n25: 21. 1941

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Juniors whip Tigers 11-3

Th, west End Juniors defee. m, wt mid

glne W115 ‘l; ed in

V61‘!

m; itchin8 Iyl tlpieir lead ﬁnd h end o! ptgre game. 'eu : lllinniors: Haiillhty. Niaiclson. Bradley. McKenzie. ' era: D0118!!!»

wllson. REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Pres!)

ﬂaynea, Philadellphlﬂ "e810. ﬂyg year; ago tonight. |ry paralysis in

Tigers 11~8 in the first e qr a best of five series, The fast and also was an airtight fashion, but began to show the: zhe beginning

th the

White. Hughes, Livingstone,

T18 Martin. Burke, “km, needy’ Richard, MoCarvell,

oameredtottiereld) lg)“ 11g: at t en o n

3&8! being out/pointed by I-fgoy

huvywelght boxing bout at Brolotk-

e

Itall suffered tempor-

mmmom Ellis right leg in the

Waner brothers Reunited with Stengel’s Braves

BOQION. May 28- (APl-Age may have cramped 'he style o! Raul and Lloyd waner but you can't prove that to baseball's most famous brother act-reunited again thanks to Boston Braves.

Now they're going to try stalling off farther time a little longer at Casey Stengel‘; "fountain youth."

Paul, the "Big Poison" of the famous duo. whose murderous one- two batting punch made Pitts- burgh's Pirates a. perennially dan- gerous flag contender for 14 years, is 38. Lloyd, “Little Poison." is 35.

It a» cared to be curtains for the ba- her act until this week-end when President Bob Quinn and Manager Casey Stengel of the Braves came to the rescue.

They figured they couldn't go wrong In picking up the loose end at which big brother Paul found himself, after watching little bro- ther Lloyd, who came to the Braves almost three weeks ago, cover acres of outfield and hit a current .541 clip.

of .

Details were completed Saturday ____ __. _.._.-_ .- _

Conn wins Tune-up bout

PITPSBImGI-I, May 26—(AP)— Young Billy Conn, tuning up for his bout next mOnT-h with Joe Louis. battered Buddy Knox Day- ton, 0., heavyweight, into helpless- ness tonight before 27,042 fans, the referee awarding him a technical knockout yictory in the eighth aurzd of their scheduled lﬁ-round

u .

‘Ihe young light heavyweight champion, warned by Promoter Mike Jacobs to make a “good show- ing" to clinch his title bout with champion Joe, surprised his sup- porters and a corps of experts from the east with his punching.

W.

Grads defeat R. C.A.F. team

‘Ihe I-li-Y Grads bowling teem won its match with the 12.6111‘. team from Summerside at the Y. M. C. A. bowling alleys here last night. when the game was over the visiting team were on the short end o1 a 3321 to 2647 score.

However, the game airmen from summerslde put up a hard fight for victory. Their long trip from |the western capital by 6M‘. arriv- ing only a few minutes before the I amo commenced. tired them con- Isiderably. The Grads were fresh pnd went right out from the first o

win.

A return match is scheduled to take place at the Summerside Alleys next Monday night. It will

Starting slowly, as usual, Conn gained‘ speedwlth each round and opened up vrith o. spectacular ruc- cession of left hooks in the seventh that staggered his 24-year-old op- ponent. A series of right hooks to the head drdftfﬁd Knox for counts or nine, eight and again for nine as the bell ended the round.

I

night, with the brothers going into N

action once more against the

Giants ycsterday.___

‘lnth round:

WOULD YOU GET ME THIS C.C.M. NOW, DAD, AND IF I DON’T PASS YOU MAY TAKE IT BAGII

r

BOYS here's a sporting offer to put u

to your Dad and ten

\ chances no one he’ll accept it and read-you'll have a 1 brand new C.C.M. Bicycle right away. I This is a real good proposition for both you and your Dad because l: will be the means for your Dad to encourage you to study herd end to pass and it will make you really want to study.

Get a C.C.M. Catalogue as soon as you can and, after looking

It over and deciding which model you want, proposition your Dad like the boy in the picture.

Be sure you go no a C.C.M. dealer as he is authorized to

operate this b: cle every

ear-ting offer. Then, too, a C.C.M. is the make of y and girl wants because they are so smooth

riding and easy to pedal. They last much longer, too, because 0f the great accuracy used in the machinin and ﬁtting of the

fast-moving

-the front hub, the mam sprocket-hanger

arts Ind the C.C.§'f. Coaster Brake.

In the catalogue you will ﬁnd illustrated

several models

from which to choose, from the sturdy C.C.M. delivery to the beautiful lightweight road racer. ’

All C.C.M. Models have tubular steel frames! rustless

steel spokes, bri

_ h: nrckelandD op ircs.

You; Orders by Mall Filled PROMPTLY.

Wm" f" Catalogue end

Mceuorleg,

Boys, try this on your Dad and here's good luck!

arts chromium-plated over C.C.M. 20-year

Gel Your C. C. M.

SUMMERSIDE

Pointing

FIDNT HUI

Built of burdened steel with IMIAI nxle m: accurately rnuhined m4 hardened ball-races re give yum o! smooth and any running.

h

C.C.M. COASTII IIIKI An improved brake by C.C.M.. hirer in forward clureh-ncnion, more plewerlul in In nmoorh, quick crop r en any of In predeclucrl. Bull: of lupor-etron , hardened creel: ro mar the no e of today’! cyclieu.

C.C.M- HINGE Th f .1...‘ .533‘ 1.7.. perrnnuecﬁen i of n C. . . _ bicycle are mlchInecLhnrdenrd lnﬁ ﬁnished with extreme accuracy ea

chn you may gar rh- men our of your pedalilng action.

Bicycle at

BRACE, McKAY & CO. LTD.

$5.00 DOWN AND $l.00_|>ER WEEK c. c. M. BICYCLES NEW and REBUILT

Sold by Wallace's Bike Service

KENSINGTON

Pflce Llete of Puts and The only place In the County fully equipped to repelr C. C. M. and Foreign Bicycles, Racing and Striping done also

Snlkles, etc.

$5.00 Down, I0 Months to Pay

be played at 7:30 Standard ‘Pime-

Tho REAR officers team. which was to meet the Y's Men's club last night, was unable to be

present. Following are the scores of the game:- R. C. A. E:- Stevenson 146 158 137-441 Watts 241 217 191-849 Barrette 150 222 158-530 061 189 139 135-463 Lteflasnmc 166 1'10 228-504 892 906 3 Total——2647. Grads:- Stewart 284 280 165-129 Price I50 190 247-587 Morris E3 233 221-747 Cudmore 149 213 275-637 Goss 183 182 256-621 1059 1098 1164. Total—3321.

High single H. Morris 293. High three H. Morris 747.

BIG SIX

(By The Associated Press)

Batting (three leaders in each league.)

Player, Club G AB R H Pct. WILLIAMS,

Red Sox N 99 24 40 .404 CRONIN,

Red Sox 31114 20 44 .387 CULLENBINE,

Browns 2B 88 20 34 .386 VAUGHAN,

Pirates 28 110 l0 40 .364 HACK,

Cubs 34123 34 44 .861 SLAUGHTER,

Cardinals 30147 28 53 .361

HOME RUNS American League: York. Tistrs

lg: National League: Ot/t. Giants

RUNS BATTED IN American League: Keller, Yank-

ees 37; National League: Nicholson, Cubs 35.

Softball Practice I

There will be a. softball practice at 6.30 this evening at Victoria Pa: for the Signallers. As there will like-

Cubs lose to Cardinals

1Z-

NEW YORK, May 26-(AP)— Chicago Cubs overcame a. nine-run deficit at St. Louis today but even- tually lost to the National League leading Cardinals, 12-11.

Home runs by Jimmy Brown and Don Padgett in the 11th inning provided the winning margin as the rampaging Cards marked up their seventh consecutive victory.

In the first of the 11th Bill Nich- olson hit a home run which put the Cubs ahead 11-10.

Searing four runs in e musical comedy fifth inning at Brooklyn, the Dodgers beet Philadelphia. Phillie: 0-4.

The Dodgers loaded the bases with none out on a. walk and two singles in the fifth. Pinch hitter Jog Vosmik grounded into a double Play as one run scored Two more men walked to load the bases e. second time. Then centrefielder Joe Marty dropped Joe Medwicks easy fly and shortstop Bob Brogan made a wild‘ relay to mt all three runners score.

Credit for the victory went to old Red r-itrsimrnons, who made his first start of’ the year and had to be relieved by Kirby I-Iigbe in the sixth.

Tiger rally Beats Tribe

NEW YORK. May 26-(AP)-A ninth-inning Detroit rally, paced by Bruce Campbell's two-run double against relief flinger Joe Hevgig, gave the Tigers a 5-3 tri- umph over Cleveland Indians to- day and broke the American League leaders‘ victory streak at five games.

The Indians. playing at home, en- tiered t/he ninth with. a 3-2 lead and Buck Newsmn BDIXIar-ed destined to suffer his seventh set-back of the season. Instead, the ‘Pigers chased lefty Al Smith and finished against geving to give Buck his third vic-

ry.

BOWLING RESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING BI: Four League Finals

Old Timers:- E. Doucette 187 198 187 V. Coyle 138 192 165 P. McQuaid 236 169 1'75 'I'_ Creighan 223 278 150 Rev. Dr. McMahon 246 230 246 Total-3020. All stars:- Dr. L. Duffy 256 253 307 R. Cameron 200 160 201 T. Wilson 242 I95 303 A. sherren 192 260 220 Ci. Essery 207 167 196 Total-3359. Next game in this series Wednes-

day night 9 o'clock.

k High single Dr. L. Duffy 30H.

High three Dr. L. Duffy 816_ All stars-i points.

ly be a game on Friday night, u

Racing thrives

On dog cou

1'8 88

Of old Britain-

LONDON, May 26-

(CPJ-Grey-

hound racing, always popular with

the British working man. little favor since the wa-r b68811 tne tracks, where meetings are

lost and held

almost every week, regularly drew

large crowds.

before the war there were l4

tracks in London and. provinces, and most of still oDeratinB. Men

from factories

“bob" on “Rustv MM then cheerinl the do: the electric hare.

33 in the these are and women

mingle with soldiers. sailors and airmen. wflla-rini

their in the fifth as it chases

Lots 0f Betting Stadiums usually are well-filled lmen

before the kenne ch

NYE! is a noisy,

come and g0, placlns

have their

for the first race. It holiday scene as 0001118

bets with

their book-makers or making en- tries on their race card from the

wtallsator board.

me dogs wearing bright-colored

numbered coats. track before each race. one by one in the ‘Ihe hare. runrunz

thetr

are led aroun the

then placed

six-cage trap. along a rail in the centre of the track. makes oue| Guam‘ “dodheloi” PL?“ released. s an ed animals

1111011811

These sleek. stream-Lin move 59 quickly ii’. 801116111128 I5 B1-

most 1m

ble to see them and an

pom electric eye registers the finish of

ev race.

(gllrybyhounds are the which will run for the loy 0f were made

11161111.

wolfhounds were one breed

but invariably trainers greyhounds.

Dogs are graded for that animals which can tain distance

only dogs

consistently merely

Experiments

with other docs-Afghan

tested- returned to

each race so travel a cer-

in 24.5 seconds won’t

wmpete against those which travel

the same distance

in 25.9 seconds.

As a. result of this grad-in! 00111116-

tltlon is keen.

Names of prominent British Fey-

hounds are well as Man of War, biscuit followers States. Best known was whom trainers say on his brains than

winning races. Born in 1926. he was brought w

a. priest who d £23

known g Equipﬂklls‘? and 2pc- ar known to rse ra n8 ien Canada. and the United

Mick the Miller depended more on his s in

in England

Ireland in London oy ($112) for

him. He won almost every classic at

least once and W55 l-hﬂ track crowds, I-le race for Kinﬂ and when he mounted and

several

idol of race ntamd"

ran a "win

George V, was filmed died in 1936 ‘was placed on exhibition. some _

at the National History Museum in‘

classics for

most famous of which

is the Greyhound Derbv Whlﬂh drew

~ a crowd of 90,000 when it was run

first in 1927. Other classics include

the Laiu-els. Cesarewich

the St. Leger and the

Rationing has not affected seri-

ously feeding 01 peacetime they

Sheep: head or

h unds. In “Wei: boi

beef; now they eat

cooked horseflem or other meat un- fit for human consumption-

NEW nom: HAWKS WIN

In a Juvenile softball was played last n!!!“

game which use New

Dome Hawks defeated the East End

Hawks by a score of 24-15

Umrgre- Tom McQu

€fr§I€§l3V

Cubs-Dodgers Games to stand As played

NEW YORK. May viii-MP)- National League Preszdent Ford‘ Frick today ruled that the May 18 and 19 games between Chicago Cubs and Broklyn Dodgers, protested by the Dodgers on the grounds the Chicago club had violated the 25- player limit rule, should stand as played, but he fined the Cubs $500 for!‘ a technical violation of the ru e.

The retest involved Charley Gil- bert, o talned by the Cuba 1n the Billy Hermon deal and left st Montreal on option. He suffered a leg injury at Montreal and the Cubs notified the Monrrcal club to send the player to a PhllilflPlphiit hospital. The Dodgers claimed this constituted a recall. giving the Cubs an active roster of 26 men,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 100 010 003-5 I1 0 Cleveland 000 101 100-3 8 0

Newsorn, ‘Ihomas and Tebbetrs; Smith, Heving and Hemsley.

(Only game schcnulul)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 002 200 000-4 10 3 Brooklyn 010 040 l0x-6 10 1

Blanton, Hoerst, Crouch and Warren; Fitrsimmons. Higbe and

Phelps. Owen

Chicago 000 610 T100 01-11 15 4

St. Louis 027 000 001 02-12 14 1 Olsen, Eiriolcson, Prcssnell, Pass- eau and George; Shaun, eke, M. Cooper and fviancuso.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo 203 100 000-6 I! 2

Rochester 301 001 000-5 8 2 Roscoe, Hutchinson. Surknnt and Parsons; Vandenberg, Brumbclcc. Berly and Mueller.

Softball Practice

Holmans softball loam will Iiold a. practice at Victoria Park tonight at 6.30, all players are kindly ask- ed to attend.

There will be a. practice for the

-Baseball Results’

Warn- I

Sport taxes Discussed with‘ Revenue Dept.

OTTAWA. May m-(GPi-New wartime taxes On sporting attrac- tions and otiicr GITIIIPIIITHIQ were discussed with on: of the Na.- tlonul Revenue 1') , miunt by a delegation reprcsen Ag sporting in-

terests of Montreal, Toronto end Ottawa.

The delegation included Tommy German. General Ninonur-r of 1hr Montreal Forum: C r‘ Smvilre Manager of Toronto M the National Hockey L 1_ McCaffrcy, prominent sports figure, and Fraser Henley, J P. Ehbs and Gordon Nichol-en. all connccted with Ottawa smrtlng in- tcrcsis.

"I am afraid it is going to knock plofcsdonal hockey right out oi Canada." Smythe said in on Inter- view. “After all a hockey game ll a hockey game but the same mo- tion picture may be shown 5.0M tlnrr-s and perhaps more, I dr>n’i know."

“How about the Smythe was asked.

"I think they will be worse 0N] he replied.

Smythe said Ih¢ dclecaiton woulc see Finance Minister Tlsley: tomor- row.

amateurs?’

GOOD OLD BALLOONER-S DONDON - (CYH -— Men of thl Channel lviohile Balloon Corps haw been cited in the honors‘ lists f0‘. “courage, rml and devotion I7 duty." _ __

_

' TRAVELLERS BROUGHT

l NEWS OF A WONDERFUL BLADE-ms ALI.

counts-too RAZORS/

i .

GIJAIINTEID T0 PLEASE DR YOIll

v .. noun BACK l|||ssl& elllnz Economy 4 m“ 10g

Blrrlu In the Brlilsh Emnlrr- NOW MADE IN CANADA

MINOIA sinner-save YOU money

New Dome Hawks tonight at 6.30. All players are asked to be nn hand.

arrle.

Signed. HARIIXLORIIETI‘.

l

on zssv cooo-Looxlyls snavesu

full turnout is reguested. BRINGING UP FATHER

, Oldjgimers-l point.

By George 01001211111!

PEEP-PEEP-I DO VD

GOING TD SEE IF I ("AN SING AGAIN '-

WHAT-AQENW‘ VOL! STILL TAKIM’ YOLR MEDICINE 1.’

61E “NTs 1o 9g P“ PAINTER ~ wow- rrIs N40 He; _ WORSE NOW ¢c€ 5% : THAwhisl-T q f / /Q I z ' _ .4? r ( e

o-ummmnqrl-nspawlr-J/mmr-ﬂ" 45x17

ma“

OKFN. CMON. IVAM QANDIN‘ ‘SHLI. NOW

I

wees-minim‘- o... m n~msm.=,,.&~_u.

HPkDDC-COME QIGI-IT OVER-HEQ VOICE is COMINb BACK-SHE HAENT ANV MORE or- ‘$512 mementos-

THE

C. C. M. lICYCLES SOLD BY

BIKE SHOP

Operating the only fully equlpped Bicycle repair department in P.E.l.

We Specialize In [Bicycles

MONEY ?

4am‘ n‘ was DUE YESTERDAY! I HON CAN 1 KEEP A sunset- WHEN I oowr oer ANY

m

WELL, HON CAN I KEEP ONE. IF I HAI-"TA GIVE YOU WHEN I HAVEN'T GOT IT?

MONEY AGE l

I WISH CYRLJ3 IVIIND HIS OWN NIE TO HAVE A BUDGET-J-XT M "-

' ' -BUT WHEN DO . A I GET IT? HUI-I? HUH?

BUDGE WOULD v BUSINESS"GIETI'TI

MERCY 1

"n.- cm»