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MY PUREBRED ABABIAN BTALLION AAKHWAN 2871-14 will be standing at JACK MacFARLANIPS FARM on the Dutch Valley Road, 4 miles from Sussex, N. B., for the Summer. Anybody wishing his services Diem write MB. MacFARLANE at R. It. Np. 4, Sussex or Phone him st Sussex 1900-3. _ S. J. HASLAM.

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Sport n»... From Prince County

Iirst of all, a tribute to Pete Mickus, who pitched one of the finest games we have seen in ls- land baseball in Charlottetown on Sunday. Pete helped himself to a no-hitter although. due to two er- rors in the eighth inning, he lost the game 2 to i. We've never seen a more convincing no-hltter than the lanky right-hander dished out. At no time was there anything that resembled a sale hingle en- ough to cause the slightest argu- ment. Mickus really had his op- ponents hand-cuifed and such re- nowned slugger-s as Whitlock, Matheson and Ryan were kept in subjection throughout. Congratu. lotions, Pete. you walked right into the Island Baseball Dengue "Hall of Fame" before the janitor had time to sweep the place out.

Who said the R.O.A.I‘. baseball nine were going to be the weal: sisters of this league? Well, maybe It was ourself. but our face is plenty red because of it now. The brand of ball they put up Sunday will satisfy the fussiest cash cus- tamer, and if they can come up with another mound artist like Mickus they will be in the thick of things throughout the season. we predict. Now. please, you R.C.AJ‘. ball tossers. don't slap that predic- tion right back in our face tool

The Curran d: Briggs boy, Cece Powell. pitched good ball on Sun- day, too, and it was no fault of his that the Westerners did not chalk up a victory s inst Ev Mc- Neill's Abegwelts. After all, there were only four runs scored against Powell in eight innings, while the same amount were scored against our team the Sunday before, in six frames, but our batters were hitting the ball that day. Behind Powell most of their bombs had wet fuses and Harry "The Cat" Brechesn couldn't have done more than barely edge out the Charlottetown boys. With the brand cf slugging dished out by the locals. the only way Powell could have won was to shut the other teem out.

Frankie Oatway, the "King of Pinch Hitters” oi the 194d season (Guess we've forgotten Lea Gaudet in handing out that title) hasn't had a chance to demonstrate his

"owess in a pinch as yet this ses-

Prankie came through a sur- lngiy large number of times

, 1 year. With men riding the

LlCkS he seemed to have a special talent for blasting them home.

When a ball player gets into the groove of playing a certain posi- tion it is a bit difficult to change his technique when shifted to sn- other spot. We saw an example of that Sunday with Benny Grady filling in for Les Gaudet at the hot corner. Benny fielded a ground ball flawlessly but held his fire too long to get the runner at first. Last year young Grady was among the best second baseman. from a fielding standpoint. in junior cir- cles. but you can be a little more leisurely so handy the initial sari and doubtless the habit grows upon one. Benny has a rifle peg and would soon get the knack of hur- rying his throw. Some of the big leaguers scoop the pellet up and throw in a continuous motion.

The Prince County League opens Sunday, June i8. with Tignish. Lennox Island and Wellington playing hosts to Miminigash, Kin- kora. and Grand River respective- ly.. This is the earliest the league ever opened and consequently more games will be played this season than ever before.

The league is in one section. so txanmortstion is quite a headache to all teams. 1t had been hoped that the league would comprise enough teams to split lhto two sec- tions but such is not the case. In rural areas it is pretty hard for any centre to find enough interest- cd in baseball to field a team and. therefore, only the larger centres are able to scrape up sufficient baseball material to form a team. Horse racing, always a strong at- traction in rural sections, absorbs most of the time for sport, and proves another handicap to the promotion of baseball. In spite of all this. this western league has been doing a pretty flourishing business.

In the summereide BaIOQ League the Hill edged out the last End by the close score cf 8 to '1. Smart catches were made by Bunny Gillis. Arnold Mathason and Don Cameron, Gillie’ catch being particularly spectacular.

BWIETEII PROSPECT

OSDO — (C?) -Sirictly-rstion- ed chocolate and candy bars sp- pear due for an increase. If there is no sharp upsurge in the demand of sweets-hungry purchasers. rat- ioning may be liited altogether.

dam Colleen by Charley D.

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Kinsmen Win Junior League Opener From

The Kinsmen Juniors are out this year to capture the CitY "u? that eluded them last year. They served notice yesterday afternoon in the Junior Baseball League open- er that they wlll definitely be one of “the" teams as they upset the highly favored Knights of Colum- bus squad, behind the three-hit pitching of Garth Crockett, 5-1.

With a large crowd of fans on hand to see the opener, Councillor M. Alban Farmer, acting Mayor of the City, threw out the first ball to officially open the League and then members of both teams par- aded to the flag pcle where the Union Jack was railed by Mr. Fred McCabe.

The winners started out with s bang when they opened the scor- ing in the last half of their first inning. The Knights tied it up in the first of the fourth only to see the MacNell-managed squad come right back in the latter half of the fifth to score three runs and go to the front. They added another run in their half of the next frame to account for the final score.

Rival hurlers Crockett and Merlin MacKenzie, both pitched creditable ball fcr their respective teams as only a total of ten hits were re- corded in the encounter. Crockett in hurling his three-hit master- piece stood the favored Knights on their heads with his tight pitch-

ing. He walked two and struck out eight batters. MacKenzle on the other hand walked three men and sent nine Kinsmen back to the dugout via the strike-out route. Hard hitter for the game was the winners’ initial aacker Bud Ros- slter, as he smashed out two dou- bles in four times at bat. Jackie Cairns, second baseman of the winners, also had two for four. Elmer MacNeil of the Knights and Charlie Kennedy of the Kinsmen walloped triples to account for the hardest blows of the game. BOX SCORE Knights AB II H P L. Hennessey, 2b, 3 R. Hughes, c, . 4 W. McNelll, rf P. Coyle, if. J’. Ready, 1b. . R. Plncau, 3b. H. Hewett, cf. ‘P. Murphy, cf. . L. MacDonald, as. M. MacKenzle, p. ..

Totals .. .. ‘Replaced Hows Kinsmen

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Crockett, p. .

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Totals

Earned runs" Knights 1, Kins- men 3. Two base hits, Pineau, Roa- siter 2. Three base hits, Kennedy. W. McNeill. Stolen bases, L. Hen- nessey, R. P11187198; w- McNem- P- Coyle. Lewis 2, Cairns 2- LEft 0H bu‘, Knights 6, Kinsmen 5. Double play, L. MacDonald to J. Ready. Passed balls, Hughes 2. 1- C0319- wud pitch, Crockett. Strike outs. by Crockett 3. b)’ Macxmzie 9- num bagged in, R, Plneau, C. Ready, Kennedy, P. Rosslter 2. Base on balls, off MacKenzle 3, off Croc- Jtett 2.

Time of game: 1 hr. 55 min, _

Umpires: ‘Plate. G- Frlncisr bases. J- KIM. Elm" ward-

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Brighton Horseshoe Club Opens Tonight

The Bfithton I-forsahoe Club Pwlll open for the season tonight st 8.50, it was announced yegtgg. day by Manager sick McOourt.

‘llhe court has been thoroughly renovated since last season and the site is now on a par with any to be found in the city, and games under lights will he in vogue again this year, and Man. Bier MoOourt expressed his con- fidence yesterday that this coming season will be one of the best in years.

At tonight's opening, last year's trophies and prises will be pres- ented to the winners as follows. 1111M ‘Hobby - won by Ivan Vessey; McOourt Challenge Trophy -—W01i by B. Murley and George Slycher; Doubles “B" group _wqg by Andy Martin and Jack McCour-i; Binsles Trophy (open) — won by ROY Vessey: Doubles prizes donat- ed_ by Bill’s Bikejhup - wen by noy Vesaey and Earl Brown; club Singles prizes deflated by Ken- IINY’! Men's Wear-d, Roy Vegsey; 2. Ambrose Doyle for scoring the most ringers during the tourney with s total o! 28.

A i-mfihy for the moat ringers scored in a single game will be at stake during tonight's play

an old members of the club and any others who are interested in taking part in the play em; season are asked to be on hand tonight where membership will be available for those who was; to obtain them.

_._._

B! ‘lhe Canadian he:

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NEW YORK. June d - (Ari- Ralph Kiner, unaffected by the slump that has hit his Pittsburgh mates, has taken over the batting lead in the National Leszue. Hit- ting .366 according to averages in- cluding Sunday's games. the 26- year-cld Kine: enjoys a four-point edge over Willard Marshall of New York, second with .362.

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CHICAGO. June I — (A?) —- Wlth Chicago's Gus zsrnisi skie- lined by lniury. the mm"! League batting leader in action to- day is Detroit's George Ken with a. .341 percentage. That left the time Tiger third-seeker 14 wink! behind zernisl, who may not re- turn to action until late in July.

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