YEO THEATRE

IIONTAGUI - FRIDAY-SATURDAY - EXTRA

”EL PASO"

In Color-John Plyne - Gall Buuoll - Stirling Hayden - George 'tGabby" Hayes-lixeellent - Exciting.

T Prince County "B” Ball League Annual Meeting

played intermediate "A" baseball in 1949 and 1950 will be eligabie to play in league games in the Prince County League. (2) All playing rosters must be sulznitfod at an executive meeting to be held in Wellington on June 5. and be 0 K'd by the league exec-

The annual meeting of the Prince County Intermediate "B" Physical Fitness Baseball League was held in the Town Hall in Summerside last night with W. H. Bernard, the president, in the chair. The following team repre- sentatives were present: Tignlsh -Chas Mclsmls; Mimi.nigash- Cecil Callaghan; O'Leary-Dr, Bill Msohiurdo; Wellington-Sid Good- win; Grand River-Neil Praught; Lennox Island-Louis Mitchell; Kinkora-.A. Farmer; Kensington -Art Larkln.

The foilowhng resolutions were pased: (l) No player who lb

represented by Jack Schurman was then addmltfed to the league.

The following officers were ei- ected for the coming year:-Fresh dent, James Hogan, Jr.: Vice- President, Ray Sark, Secretary- Tressurer, to be appointed by the new president.

The retiring president, Mr. Ber- nard who declined nomination for re-election to the chair, was tend- ered a vote of thanks for his faith- ful service during the past two years. Discussion regarding the running of the league in two sec- tions this year took up consider- able time but was left over for decision to the executive meeting in wellington.-S

0. S. S. lied Sox Win from Cards

The Redsox ofthecuoen Square School Baseball League ran their wimnlng streak this season to three I straight games yesterday when they

scored a 10-3 victory over the Cardinals in a regular league fix- ture at Victoria. Park. The loss for the Cards was their second in three league starts.

While holding the Cardinals run- less for five innings of the seven- innings route, the Red sox scored two runs in the first. one in the second. three in tihe fourth and four in the fifth for their total count. before allowing the Curls to score one in the sixth and two in the seventh for their only three mm of the game.

G. Hewett was the winning pitclhar, allowing only two hits and striking out 13 batters, while C. Gillis the losing hurler gave up five hits and struck out five. Next game of the schedule will be play- ed this afternoon at four o'clock at the Old Diamond.

The following an the lineups and batting orders:

Red sax-R. Trainor. lib: V. Gallant. c; A. Carroll. 2b: G. How- iatt, p; B. Trairror, ss; L. Mac-

.Shaving'sabreese..: quicker and easier . . . when you use super-keen Gillette Blue Blades in the amazing new Gillette Blade Dispenser. Zip . . . and there's anew blade unwrapped ready for use. En- joyextracomi'ort.. .extra convenience at no utra cost.

GILLETTE IlllE IHDES Ill DISPENSER 10 Ilcdos-50:

”5'''''''” 5”" 'Dougall. 31:; L. l..eCla.ir. d; D. 20 Iludo--SI-00 lvlillevr. rf; L Paoll. 1:; J. Hughes. 40 Shaving Edge 9:

Cardinal;-B. Mocallum. o: B Lund. as; C. Weatherfble. 3:); C Gillls. D: C. ,IaacDonald. ab; K. MaoD0nl.ld, of; D. Richard. rf; B. MaoGuigain. if; P. Cox. rf; . Hughes. ct; T. I-Iegarty, if; G. Mac- Gulgan, rf.

Umpires-Bert Croken (st plate). Leo Callaghan (lst base). Jim Mic- . Calium (Sid base).

JUNE I-2-3

ON THE STAGE IN PERSON

S MISS LYSE NANCY Popular singer of modern and western songs and playing her own guitar.

" CHARLIE BEAUCHAMP, An eccentric typo comedian, tap dancer-a. two-faced entertainer.

LYSE and CHARLIE are coming to Charlottetown direct from the top Montreal Night Clubs and offer new shows to suit young and old.

SEE. HEAR and ENJOY them It the KINSMEN CARNIVAL

and NEW snow . NEW came a 1-nrzne mo csnrnns Inunrunsn

rue ronuu

1..

utlve. A summerside junior team T

Well. tomorrow will be the 25th of May. The one day of the year

that nearly everybody thinks of going fishing or maklrg their in- itial sojurn to the country for the first real outing of the summer season. If the weather is conducive to such activity. hundreds can be expected to take to the hlghtways and by-ways to their favourite angling spots. 0 I

They went all he goirg in cars either. If the days events follow the pattern of previous years, the plessure seekers will be seen using all modes of conveyance including bicycles. motorcycles. and last but not least. the well-known "sh.an'.c.s pony". Those of the latter brigade will no doubt appreciate any little "lift" by the more fortunate car owner who's route might also lay in the same direction. which will bring the walker A little closer to his destination.

I

For those who will not be leav- ing the City, however. there-willbe entertainment for than too. The Department of Physical Fitness and the Charlottetown Playground Commission will hold their annual slxcnile running race and lo-mlle bicycle race tomorrow evening. while the Charlottetown Gold Club and the Green Gables course at Cavendish will make their official opening: for the season tomorrow.

0

Although neither club will hold any special opening ceranony, the Charlottetown Golf Club will hold a. Club sweepstakes Tournament over their Belvsdors in which the competitions open for members in either the morning or -" moon. Contrary to other seasons, no advance entry need be made. andailthatis neces- sary for entry is to submit your name at the Pro shop before go- in; out on the course.

. .

For the information of those who will be taking in the road race and bike race. the starting time for the former event will be at seven o'clock with the starting point located at I-lighfield Com- er, while the bike race will com- mence just 15 minutes later at spfinsvala School. Both events will finish on Richmond Street in front of the Patriot office.

0 O I

Up until last night the entry list for each event has remained unchanged from the way it was given in this i on Monday excqvt that the bike race has only seven entries to date eight as mentioned previously. Of- ficials. however, are still expecting to have additional entries before the closing date of entry which is at noon today..

Messrs Jack Brown and Cecil Dowling, proprietors of the sport lodge on Kent street. informed this writer yesterday that s trout weighing five pounds, six ces. now leads the field of entries for the possession of the special trophy they have presented for the biggest trout landed by a local angler up to and including the 24th of May.

0 O O

The big fellow was landed by Her- bert Sorrey of Montague last week which overshadows an earlier entry by Joe Adams of Mount Herbert by two pounds. five and one half ounces. The latter lead the exhibts up to the first of last week with his three pound. one half ounce catch. There is still today and to- morrow left for you anglers who might hope to walk off with the trophy, but it will take some going to outdo Mr. Sorrey's prize catch. Five pounds, six ounces is a pow- erful lot of fish to be wrapped up in one trout for this neck of the woods.

ilewhouser Shows Form In 5-1 litiory

Prince Hal Nswhoussr showed lots of his old-time pitching wiz- ardry yesterday in twlrlinga the second-place Detroit Tigers to A 5-1 American League victory over Waahlngton Senators.

Newhouser, making his second start of the season after coming up with a sore shoulder In spring training, spaced eight hits Ind had a shutout going into the ninth.

lroolrfyrfs Don Neweornbe once again proved that his troubie is a thing of the put in! duplicating Newhouser's feat un- der floodllghts in the National Lea-

of -when they

THE GUARDIAN, -CHARLOTTETOWN

Baseball Season Opens At S'side Tomorrow

The baseball season will be op- ened on Victoria Day at the Our- ran and Briggs baseball diamond when the construction crew will play an exhibition game with the R O. A. I". Royals.

If the weather is favorable. a large turnout of baseball fans is expected. The fans will be anxious to see the players who haven't played in Surume side befcre. On the Air Force -tine there are Sgt. Bob Barlow, Auger. the catch r, another new catcher whose name We were unable to secure. Rich- ard who played in the Town League but not with the Island League representatives and one or two others for the Airmen.

Curran and Briggs will have a new first-sacxcr, Bill Davis, of Springhill. Davis played here last year against the C and 8 boys and made a good impression.-S

Base-bgail Results

National league Cincinnati ...-. 000 000 010 1 8 I Brooklyn 100 400 001 5 I l

FOX. Perkowskl (7) and Pram- en: Newcombe and Campanella.

Detroit 030 100 10! 5 ll 1 Scarborough, Harris ('1) and Evans: Newhouser and Robinson. New York ...-. 000 001 024 '1 10 1 Cleveland .. 000000101 2 6 1 Raschl and Berra: Garcia. Gro- mek (9) Benton (9) Pierettl (9) and Murray, Began. Boston 7: Chicago 7.

(Tie game). International Leagug Syracuse 001 oroeoo 8 8 0

Jersey City 000 110 040 G 8 1 Hartley and i-layworth; Bowman.

west (7) Tomasic (8) and Wet- llngton.

Buffalo ... 000000000 0 I 1 Montreal . 110 201 001 510 0

Marchlldon. Wade (4) and Nov- ick; Erskine and Atwell. Rochester -. 610 000 081 10 8 0 Toronto .. 8000001200 7 8 3

Wild. Copeland (7) and Wilber; Bowers. Possehl (2) Trinkle (8) and Oswald.

Springfield 002 000 120 ll 12 1 Baltimore 000 080 38x 8 I4 I

Spicer. Moisan (7) Zoeterman (8) Lamanns (8) and Burgess; Taylor. Shore (8) Medlinger (S; and Unser.

Bowling lead

The Aieris bowling team strengthened their lead over the Old Timers in the final series of the Holy Name "Big Four" five pin bowling league championship. took 81-2 90il'lt-I to 1- 1-2 In the second match of their 15-point series for the ml. at the Holy Name Alleys last night. to

run their lead to 7 1-2 points to 2 1-2 points in the competition:

to date. , -

The Alerts won the match with a total pinfall on the night's play 0! 3.203 azlinlt that of 3.097 for the Old Timers.

M. MacKen2ie of the Old Timers took top honors for high single with 292. whlle,E. Robin of Alerts :15? the high three winner with

over the idle Philadelphia Phil: to a full game.

In a night game at Cleveland, the rampaging New York Yankees backed Vic Raschi's five-hit pitch- olg with 10 assorted blows to scalp the Indians 7-2. The victory gave the Bombers a clean sweep of the three-game series.

A sllm crowd of 5.132-smallest of the season at Brigg; Stadium- saw Newhouser halt the surpris- ingly-potent Washington attack. Dick Kryhoskl and Johnny Llpon led an 11-hit attack against the Senators with starting pitcher Ray Scarborough absorbing most of the punishment.

Kryhoskl opened the scoring with a three-run homer In the second Inning after the game had been held up 14 minutes by a rela-

storm. Lipon got four straight Scarborough pitched a V e n lholllh he was notified a couple

of hours before game time of the, death of his father. Oscar Robert Scarborough. who died at Mt. Gilead. N. C.

Toe late to classify

roa SALE-ill OLDSIIOIILII. A real blsy sun at Martini Garage.

roe IALI - I YOUNG WOIK horns. Apply 6. S. llcllenna. Kinlrora. t

S IOIIAII-OINIIAL FIJI-

pou mare I30: also used trum- Siiver King. 31

Cervllle, Freetown.

FOIIALI-NIWANDITIE

tractors. cash, or terms spread over 3 years. One used grain drill. Two sectional seeders suit-

840. as. Walterms. Weeks. VIGS

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hor-

Goll Club Opens Tomorrow.

The official opening of the Char- lottetown Golf Club will be ob- served over the Belvedere course tomorrow morning and afternoon with the holding of a Club Sweep- stakes Tournament, it was an- nounced by Club officials yester- day. 0

The opening tournament will mark what officials believe will be a banner season of activity this year at the Charlottetown Club. when a program of inter-club tournaments and competitions with mainland clubs is expected to be developed and carried out in ad- dition to the regular membership play and competitions within the club itself.

With regard to the sweepstakes tournament to be held tomorrow. officials state that members tak- ing part in the play may do so in either the morning or the after- noon. whichever time suits them best, and that no advance entry need be made. The only stipula- tion being that all contestants must submit their names at the Pro Shop before commencing their play.

with the course in iip-top shape as the result of the diligent work and care given it by the greens keeper. Mr. Johnny MacDonald, everything is in readiness for a highly successful opening, and with the addition of the experi- enced and competent services-of the new Club professional. Mr. Mare Sandow, the members of the Charlottetown Golf Club are look- ing forward to an active and en- joysble season of golfing activity.

Arthur King Gains Decision

TORONTO. May :2 - (CP) - Toronto-born L'il Arthur King gained the unanimous lo-rmmd de- cision over Massimo Sanns, Ital- ian lightweight boxing champion. in the main bout at Maple Leaf Gardens tonight before a. crowd of

3.000.

King. weighing life. took every round sun the Italian. weighing 187. The Toronto Negro. now fight- ing out of Phlla ” employed sharp straight lefts and short rights to the head. He forced the fight throughout and jarred the Italian but could not put him down.

MAY 23. 1950

Sport EElIoee mm Prince County

The Curran an Briggs bdeeball team had their first official prac- tice on Sunday afternoon. An or- ganization meeting preceded the workout. There was a cold wind blowing but most of the boys turn- ed out and put in almost an hour of throwing and batting practice. some of the boys hit the apple over that short left field fence. The wind was. helping the ball along, of course. This fence is said to be M8 feet from home plate. A wire screen will be put above the fence and then it should be quite a. feat to put the horsehide over for a. home run.

Davis. a. nineteen year old bail tosser from Sprlnghill. turned out with the boys and looked very good at the initial sack. He is a left hander and report has it that he can really powder the apple.

Three or four more boys are ex- pected to work in summerside this summer and play with the C 43: 3 club. A playing coach named whalen will be one of these and it is understood that he will coach the youngsters of the town in his spare time. This will certainly be a break for the younger players.

Charlie Hogan, last year's coach. has been appointed manager of the team this year, and will no doubt assist whalen in the coach- ing duties. Les Gaudet., last year's manager. and the boy most llke'y to break up a ball game with one of his long hits, will not play with Summerside this year. Fans will regret to hear this, but there is no help for it as Les will be do- ing work to further his chosen profession this summer after he finishes his year at Mccilli, and this work takes him away from surnmerside.

A southpaw pitcher. a. third base- man and a catcher are expected to join the club the first week in June. Joe Bernard, can ace rlghthander. will not be able to get back on the mound until the weather gets considerably warmer. This is doc- for's orders. Joe had pneumonia during last -winter's hockey season and hasn't fully recovered from the setback it has given him. Cece Powell. Summerside's other first string flinger. will not always be available when needed either in the earlier part of the season. His work will take him away from the town for two or three-day per- iods. so this new portsider will certainly be needed.

Plans are under way for an ex-

9.

lalely landed at last- .s moment of tingling excitement! And after- wards. for countless Inglers, the deeply satis-

Ing enpoyment of their avourlte cigarette- SDorisman'. .

at 8313.00. can as.

Looms Mei-

ang plows nearly new. 35 ' bar lood rlr

j hibltion game between Curran an

Ill PERSON

AT THE ronuu Slllilllill MAY 2'ltI.

" annunrn .murs'

Famous Recording Star PLUS

0 A-Ulllll 1' lk llualo liddl M" N hmhgmolwezhm Mgalalans"

GIANDPA JONES I

Road, Bicycle Races Features Tomorrow

The annual six-mile running race and ten-mile bicycle race. con- ducted under the sponsorship of the Department of Physical Fitness in cc-operation with the Char- lottetown Playground Commission, will be held here tomorrow evening as part of the 24th of May holiday program.

Although the closing time of entry for the events is scheduled for noon today. seven entries for the bik race and four for the road race have already been received.

The six-mile running race will commence at seven o'clock and the ten-mile bike race fifteen min-

Brlggs and R. C. A. P. Royals on the C as 3 diamond on May 24th. This will give the fans a chance to size up any new players on both teams who happen to be in the line-ups. Also to give the C & 3 diamond with all its new im- provements the once-over. The field is completely enclosed now with a high board fence. It has more than twice as much grand- stand accommodation.

The volleyball meeting to have been held in the summerslde Ar- mouries last Friday was postponed and will be held tonight (Tuesday). Because of a misunderstanding we said in our last "Echoes" that the Legion would sponsor this league. This is not so. The Legion will probably have a team entered but the League itself is simply a town league with Jimmie Hogan, Phys- ical Fitness director. the leading spirit in bringing it about.

We have it on good authority that Jack Schurman will coach a junior baseball team in Summer- side. Negotiations are under way. but have not been completed. for the sponsoring of this team.

The weekly brickbat: Believe it or not. It's the talk of the town. We were offered a hang: And turned it down.

The weekly bouquet: To the summerside lsdles' bowling team, Proud Island champs are they: Nothlng's been said of their vic-

utea later. and the following an I

the routes to be followed by the

the bike race and four for the real Race -- Commencing at mghfleld ' Comer. straight in the Malpequg ,

Road to Euston Street and turn. lng right along Euston and con. tmuing along Brighton Road and making the circuit of Victoria Park and along Kent to Queen.

turning right on Queen to Rich. H

mond and left along Richmond to the finish point in front of mg Patriot Office. Bike Race - Com- mencing at Springvalo School, straight in Malpequc Road and Great George street to Grafton. left on Grafton to Market street. turning left and thence along Mu. ket street to the finish point loe. ated between the Market Building and the Post office.

All ements have been made to give reports of the progress of the. races at intervalgalong the route over Paul's public address systsrn

which will be located at the finish '

line.

Contestants for the events are u follows: -

Rosd Race - John Paul I

Springhill and Rocky Point. win- ner of last year's event; Paul Bell- iveau, Moncton, N.B., Jack Hen- nessey and Russell Doyle. both of Charlottetown.

Bike Race - Roger Clark, 9,. W.C.; Forbes Kennedy. Arthur King and Keith Stickings. all of W.K.S.: Arnold Mullins and Claude Carroll of Q.S.S.

The officials who will preside over the events are: - starter- Wallsce E. Rodd. Kighfield; Tim- ers -- Road Race-Dick Purcell. Arthur Campbell: Bike Race-Bill Bevan, Si-.. Everett Cutciiffe: Judges at Finish - Road Race - W. A. Gaudet.. Mljor W. A. Smith, George Waiters: Bike Race - George Francis. William l-faipenuy. James coyie; First Aid Cars - Road Race - W.!:. Scantlebury: Bike Race - Charley Ryan.

Games Today

National League:-

Chicago at Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N); St. Louis at New York (N); Cincinnati at Bal- lon (N).

wry. so we offer them this bouquet.

Youlll remeber this!

You won't soon forget It-that lake, the sudden sci-lk'e”andim.1 ” '5'"! ”f 1""""8 am 5'8 Minty! And then-the serene sense of well-being as you llgln up . .-spawn"... am tut: -"

a pack, to-day.

P

9

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cigarette, the favourite of sportsmen every'wlae:."s1-torts l7'8"""'-Nredwlwlthcholu. mellow vi:;inmoe.Ec'?g 'l"N'Wd They're rolled in An.wnA VWIPIOM Paper that cannot stick to yonrlipz. I

ortsman

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