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American

By JACK HAND

ST. LOUIS, July l3 — (AP) -— Vlc Raschi, newcomer to the All- Star ranks, slugged and pitched the injury-riddled‘ American Leag- uers to a 5-2 victory over their “cousins" from the National League today to take an 11-4 N80 I the lopsided scries.

Raschi, powerful wyear-old righthander from manager Bucky Harris’ own New York Yankee staff, came through with a two- run single that broke a fourth- inning tie,

Then he rounded out scoreless innings by strking out rookie Richie Ashburn of the Phillie: wihh the bases loaded in the sixth inning.

Raschis pETfOlLTkiIlCG was the highlight of this festival of tcrn muscles and frayed tempers that passed for the 15th All-Star con- test. A capacity crowd of 34,039 paid a net gate of $33,447 into the players’ pension fund.

The victim of Raschfs tie- breaking single was Johnny Schmitz of Chicago Cubs, second of four National League pitchers. Schmitz. was tagged with the

three

loss.

Sohmlts took over in tbs fourth Inning with tho score t/ied. He rs- tired the first man who faced him but dished out singles to Ken Koltnor and George McQulnm be- fore walking Birdie Tebbet/la to load the bases,

Rhschli then cams up b0 hit for himself. Ha lashed a liner into lsdt field for the blow that put his dds ahead to stay.

Bclzmltz, who had followed a lures-inning stint by Brooklyn's Ralph Brancs, gavO way to John- ny Snln of Boston. Joe Dirnaggio. kept out of the starting line-up by a log injury, then scored Teh- betts from third wit/h thflfinal run sf the game on an outfield fly. Ewell Black-well of Cinclnnsti replaced Sain and hurled shutout ball the rest of the way. l-lis sf- Iort was matched by Joe Coleman of Philadelphia. who came on to hurl the last three frames for the American league.

American Leagus cripples besides Dimsggio swung into ‘action as pkich-hitltcrs or runners. Ted Wil- llems of Boston, who was not sup- posed to swing a bat,- walked as a plnqhl batsman. Detroit's ailing Hal Nswhousur, bursitis and all, Ian for him.

The old American League wham- my seemed to have lost its power In the first inning when Muslal bounced his long drive. Ashburn had nicked the bespectacled Mas- beu-son for an infield "lpg single” 0o lead off the ball gsme. Even after Musial’: belt, Masterson still was mot out. of the woods. Johnny Min singled and Enos Slaughter walked but he weathered the storm.

Back came the Americans with l run in the second’ inning on a home run drive by Detroit's Hoot Dyers off starter Brande.

Branca. who started out like a ball of fire by whiffing the first bwo cnen to~face him. ran into heavy going "infihe hhird due to a wild streak. National American . ..

200 000 000 2 8 0 011 300 00x 5 6 0 Bra-nca. Schmltz (4), Sain (4), Blackwell <6) and Cooper, Masl (5); Masterson, Raohi (4). J. Cole-

Leagues-s

Win 5-2. Victory In All-Star Encounter

Junior League Game Tonight; Reccells. K. 0T0.

Reece and K. of C. meet to- night in s junior baseball league encounter and with the Knights seeking desperately to put to- gether a winning streak fans '-should witness one of the best games of the season. 1n the cel- lar the K. of C. squad still have a chance to catch one of the ilwo playoff spots but they will have to get going and quick if they are t0 realize their aim. Team follow- ers, however, fcel that the squad is about ready to start out on winning ways and are looking forward to them taking the first stop in that direction this evening.-

G-a-me time is scheduled for 5:45 sharp at the Memorial Field diam- ond. '

Following is the schedule of tho second section of the league. One game between Kinsmen and Reece has been played:

July l4: RBCCG vs. K. of C.

July 16: K. of C. vs. Kinsmen.

July l9: Kinsmen vs. Reece.

July 21: Reece vs. K. of C.

July 23: K. of c. vs. Kinsmen.

July 26: Kinsmen vs. Reece.

July 28: Reece vs. K. of C.

July 30: K. of C. vs. Kinsmen.

Aug. 2: Kinsmen vs. Reece.

Aug. 4: Rcowvs. K. of C.

Aug. 6: K. of C. vs. Kinsmen.

Canadians Lose ~0ut In Shoot-offs

By 11.1. rouse

IISLBY CAMP, Eng, 18 ... (c?) _- Canadians lost out in. the two tie shoot-offs for which they qualified today. as the em~ pirs meeting of the National Rifle Association cleaned up shoot- offs in preparation for tomorrow's first stage o4 the classic King's lpriale.

The tic-shoots in several com- petitions cleared the decks for all marksman to alter-tho first stage of tlhc King's tomorrow at 200. 500 arid 600 Yflrds. Only the top 30o scorers tomorrow qualify for the second stage Friday, which cuts the field in bhe King's hun- dred for the final on Saturday.

Canadians who qualified with top scores were beaten today 1n the shoot-offs for the Conan Doyle challenge statuette and the Daily Mail prize.

These were the tie-shoot rc- nllts: In tbs Daily Mail, Ueut. W.

Blackman of the Royal Sussex regiment won with a score of '14 out of p, possible '75. Major A.E. Gormlcy of Charlottetown tied with HM. Natt, a farmer who is member of the Australian rifle team, for eighth pike.

In the Conan Doyle tls shoot for the Conan Doyle challenge statuette Maj. EB, Smith of Perth, Scotland, fired five consecutive bull's eves. Mal. Gormley of Char-

lottetovm tied f0!‘ fifth.

man 17> and Rosar, Tebbets (4).

BOXING)

sworn-ms own THURSDAY, "JULY 15th

MAIN IOUT — l0 RQUNDS sum chasm Vi. m; Icy" rsmsou Island Light Heavyweight ‘k Ex-Isldnd Heavy Champion . Chomp SEMI-FINAL 6 ROUNDS TIGER STEELE VS. LLOYD CARR FWYIWPWWIII Champ. Lightweight Chomp. 0 ‘ ROUND$ YKIC" IRADLEY ~ VI. "KID" TRAINQR helm - Clflcvn. PRELIMINARIES :- l ROUND$ SQUARERRIGGS <' VI. SAVIDANT CIVNNIII. K $'$li|l. * IRVING MCLEOD ~ VI. LEM GAMESTBR Clfmm. A ' Hunter Rim ___ ADMISSION: f». , General 7:: pm 25c In

Rlngulj; $1M plus 25c m;

~

condition and earn the right for a return bout with his conqueror Jinx Jenkins, for the Island heavyweight title “Big Boy" Pet- erson, former holder of the crown tackles Blair Duggan in the main event of the boxing card to be held at the Sporting Club on Thursday night and fight fans should wit- ness one of the most rugged scraps of the season when the two leath- er pushers come to blows. 1- + 4- 1-

Bhorn of hi-s title when Jenkins took a close decision from him about six weeks ago Peterson, it is said. is now mapping out a campaign of bouts that will put him in the best of shape if and when Jenkins gives him a return match. In Duggan he will meet a youngster who will test him to the utmost.

O 1- + 4-

Just recently the young Char- lottetown youngster and s. former holder of the P. W. C. amateur light heavyweight title hung c kayo on s. Chatlham m-ittslinger in very quick order. A terrific left. hook won for the kid alt that time and it proved that Duggan still possessed the punching power that’ was so evident when he was per- forming in the ranks of the “simon pures."

Il- + <05 O

The clash between the pair will mark the second time tlzy have met. In the previous clash Peter- son cams out the winner after s rugged sort of battle. Both have improved considerably since that time and all indications point to both going all out from the open- ing gong in an effort to get mat- ters over as quickly as possible.

1- 1- + 1-

Ths card, an all-Island one, has a promising looking semi-final in the bout between Tiger Steele and Lloyd Carr. Steele, although giving away weight, should extend the Island lightweight champ to the limit. Himself the holder of the featherweight crolwn in n. previous tussle he forced Carr sll out be- fore losing s. close decision, and the return match on Thursday night should add lots more ex- cltement to what ls shaping up as an action-filled card.

l- -l- i» 0-

‘Ihree other bouts complete the program. All participants have been matched with the idea in mind of giving the cash custom- ers thelr money's worth. Card featuring Island boys usually go over big with the fans due in the main to the all-out efforts the boys put forth and the one Pro- moter Joey McDonald has lined up for Thursday shouldn't be any ex- ception to the rule.

-l- 0' ll- 4»

Race fans are looking for some of the best racing of the season at the Covehead race track this afternoon. secretary Charles Wil- lis has all four classes well filled with the trotters and pacer-s appearing to be very evenly match- ed. 8o evenly are they matched in fact that upsets are very like- ly to hold the spotlight while times. over a very fast piece of racing dirt should be about. the best marked up so far this season.

Il- + o ll-

It's Reece and K. of C. in the junior baseball league encounter tonight and fans should witness another of the well played en- counters that have been part and parcel of the schedule for the put several games. sun with s. good chance of catching s playoff berth ‘despite their hold on the cellar position at the present time Knights with every game playing an important rols in their playoff chances, will go all out tonight in an endeavor to get off on the right foot. in the second» section.

0' l» 1- 4

They will likely throw their see

hurler. Merl McKenzie st the

Seeking to get back into top-

.1... GUARDIAN. CBARLOTTETOWN

Leaders In Junior League

Leaders of the ment team are pictured above.

to right: Eddie Lund 1st base.

Embezzlos SS30.000 To Bet 0n I120 Horses

NEWARK, N.J., July 13 —(AP) qlsrnes Pellccchls, J12. 3-year- qld polics judge today admitted embezzling $030,000 from a bank and using the money to bet on horses. ‘Pellecchifl. VlN-PIW-‘lfilll? of the Columbus ‘Trust Company. was arrested today on orders .01 State Attorney-General Walt-fir ‘D- vm Rlper after an investigation o! the bank's affairs. __________

srscracuran nrvs

In the spring the male woodcock performs its mating dance by fly~ lng high in the evening sky. then falling head over tail in s. spectac- ular dive to the forest floor.

REMEMBER WIIEII

Walter Hagen won his first — and only - Canadian OPE-ll 8°11 QhQmplOTlShlP l’! years ago today st Toronto. Hagen won the title after c 36-hole playoff with Britain's long-driving PQTCY Allls with whom he had tied for first 91mg In the regular ‘If-hole tournament-with 292-

Recoe boys in tonight's encounter and if McKenzie is 118M me Reconnaissance regiment team can “p”; pimty of ~-trouble. The young sorrel thatched rlBht-llllld" q- has the necessary stuff to stop the hard-hlttink league leaders N h; ha; nil-eddy proven this season and fans should witness a Whale of s came as he goes against the Ryan-coached team for the fourth time this season. He already m! taken their measure once and should he repeat tonight will be pitching sn even 500 1801M?- "1""- f 0 1-

Mqior A. F. (Brick) Gormley. I member of this year's Blsley team. is faring off well on the far dis- tgnt Bisiey ranges. In addition to being in the prize money 10 8"‘ eral of the shoots "Brick 11w tied for top place in two other big events and although faillnfl 1° win the shoot-offs. made credit- able showings in both.

The meeting will oncluds this week with the staging of the clas- sic. The King's Prize Competition. That is the real test. of a rifle- msnfis ability as the cream of the British Empire shots go to the ranges seeking the gold and glory that goes to the winner. ft would be for too much to look for "Brick" to win but at the same time it ls a safe bet that the consistent per- former will be pretty well up with

RIVERSIDE RACES

a JULY 21th i4 - csassss - 4

no.1 amines no. 2 CLASSIFIED

no. a CUSSfFIID

no. 4 GASSOFIID russzs simian-moo um cuss '

mmzs wiu. CLOSI JULYJM

' ‘ Positively ... Intrlni cecqtgdsfiw m. 4m. 59S to lam; No Deductions lmn Money Wlnnm

the leaders.

Ryan, manager; Phil Murphy. d; Arnold McCallum. Don McLean. P; Glen Matheson,

Junior Baseball League ever since the season got underway, the Recco Regi- Front centre, Donnie McLeod, mascot. Front Row, left to right: Charlie catcher; L. Hennessey, 2nd base. of; B. Corlsh, rf; Bill Leonard, ss; "Spy" Ready, p;

League Game Is Postponed

_é__

The scheduled game between the league-leading Anchors and the Millionaires was postponed last night when old jupiter pluvlus, stepped in with a sudden downpour‘ of rain to turn Memorial Field‘ into s mud-hole.

The game was already poned first section encounter. money-amen spurred on by recent victory over the second place Rovers were gunning for their second straight win while the Anchors were going to send into the fray their ace portsider hefty MacAleer in an effort to ln- crease their present league lead.

Seeded Playert Eliminated In Tennis Play

a post- , The ‘ their ,

QUEBEC, July 13 - (CP) — Elimination of a seeded player in the men's singles and a sensational rally by Iflalns Fildes. provincial champion, featured play in the Quebec Lawn Tennis Association

senior open championships today.

Top-seeded Montreal stars. Henri Rochon. defending champion. Brendan Macken, and Rene Buser. closed singles titleholder, won third-round matches with ease. Two other Montrealers seeded in the top seven, Jean-Jacques Des- jardins and. Jean Richer, also ad. vanced to quarter-finals.

Jack Hopkins of Kew Gardens Club, Toronto, playing a steady game throughout. upset Jean Ma- rols of Quebec, seeded seventh, 8-6. 8-6. Hopkins’ victory sent him smack up against Rochon in the quarter-finals.

1mm Main. Canadian junior champion of Vancouver. met un. BXDGCtedIy stifd opposition frcm an unseeded Quebec player, 35-year- old Gaston Biouln. Main. seeded fourth, lost s. gruelling first set 10-10, won the second 7-5. snd breezed to an easy 0-2 victory in the deciding set.

Patricia. Macken. Mrs. Pauline Laqucrrs and Francoise L-scssse won third-round matches in straight sets to move into semi- finals with Miss Fildes thus mak- ing the battle for the woman's gnuglys crown an all-Montreal sf- s ..

Miss Plldes was all-out in tum- ing back the chsllsngs of diminu- tive Claire Renshaw of Montreal. former Canadian girls md Junior ohmipfon. Mlu Rsnshw fumed a third‘ not by capturing ths lec- lond 0-4 after dropping the first

Jcompleted by today.

JULY 14, 194.8

Back Row, left

Amherst Golfers To Play liere 0n Saturday g

Members of the Amherst Golf Club will pay a visit to the Char- lottetown Golf Club this weekend. it was learned yesterday.

The Match Committee under Alan MeoMlllan is planning to ar- range matches for Saturday after- noon and members of the local club interested in participating are requested to leave their names with the Club Professional. Jimmie Walker.

Due to the N.B.-P.E.I. Champ- ionships held here last week and other activities at the Belvedere course the date for the qualifying round of the Club Championship has been set back to Monday, July 21st and Saturday July 24th.

The Committee also announced that all second round winners in the Standard Cup play must be The third round ls scheduled to be complet- ed within the next week.

It was not known last might just how many lady and men golfers of the Amherst Club would he visiting hers during ths weekend.

Olympic Team Leaves Today For Halifax

m

MONTREAL. July 13 -- (GP)- Spic and span in their natty Olym- pic dress. Canada's finest athletes marched on the field at Molson stadium tcdsy and had their pic- tures taken.

1t was the last official gathering before their departure tomorrow for Halifax. The entire delegation of 138. including 100 athletes, Olympic officials, managers, coach- es and trainers, will entrain at noon, The entire Canadian party sails Thursday from Halifax aboard

the Aqultanis. President Sidney Dawes of the Canadian Olympic Association

wished the athletes good luck.

' Both men and girls at today's-

sssembly wore nest dark blue blasers.

Ths girls wore white shirt-waist dresses. the hem l2 inches from the ground.

Nifty white berets were worn. and the girls have adopted s style all their own, not pulling the bsr- sts dawn but deftly tapping than: into something of s triad shops.

‘The hem-length was decided on by the women's Olympic offioiils weeks ago. But many of the girls didn't pt their dresses until to- M7.

IITIOLIUH ‘All

may fscs creams

0i. Miss Hides won the third 7- .

hays I petroleum base.

‘COVEHEAD RACES

"Tlli ISLRIIS union ruck: - _ IEIIIIBIIAY. JIILY. 14 $1000.00 In PIIIISES 81000.00 n. ma: any nu u us mus

, feat. One was Jim Robertson, who individual '

Iy IIAIII. IsoDOUOAIJ. (Canadian has Ital! Writer) summon. July 1s - (OP)- Km Wild, a 80-year-old sir force veteran, mayo the Canadian Am- ateur Golf Championship its most

Montreal Biunmcrloa knocked skee Rlcgcl. United States amateur chunplon out of the compctiton in the first round, with s victory on the 10th hole alter Rlsgel had fought his way 15mm behind a three-hols deficit to square the match at the 10th.

Thu-o were also other surprises m the long day of golf which started at 0 AM. and wont on un- til dusk. There were 100 matches —44.inaprell:nincry lndflinl first round-to cut. the field to M

round tomorrow morning.

Three Nova Bcotism advanced ho the second rmuid — Dd Cro- well of Halifax and Rkd Joudrsy and A.W. Carter of Dartmouth. Crowell defected T. Burch, I-lam- dlhon Glendale, 6 and 5. Carter downed Jerry Jacobs, \Toronto Clflfslds, 3 and 2.

Ralph Harley of Mcncton, N.B., also advanced, deducing Dr. A.W. lMatth ,' Toronto Rossdale, 4 and 3.

A number of Msritirncrs were beaten, however. L. Bestty of Woodstock, N.B., went down b0- ifors Jack Kenney of London High- land 3 and 2. E. Cleworth of Dart- mou-th, N.s.. was beaten by I. Thompson of Dundas, Ont. 5 ah. 3

Lorne Smith of Dartmouth was lbcaten by A..T. Turney of Montreal Marlborough, 6 and 4. C. Dowllng of Charlottetown went down be- fo 'Murray Nonnan of Kitchener Rockway 1 up. Ralph Costello of Saint John was beaten by Ron P“ of Hsmiltonj and S and B. Dougall, Toronto St. Georges, downed B. Isner of llvlmcton, 2 and 1.

Two members of the British Columbia foursome, which won the Willlugdon Cup interprclvincisl team competition yesterday with s. record score. wont down to de-

set a new record for medal play over the S6 holes in tihs Willingdon, and bowed out of the amateur today. a and 2, to RB. Pritchard of Montreal.

Percy Cloogg went down, by two holes, to Bmce Donmm of Ham- ilton. Doug McKellu- ct Ookville, Ont... knocked Bill Mimhlnney. Canadian junior chsmplun, out of the contention. winning on the 19th hole.

Breezes To Victory

Just u the gallery which fol- lowed him expected. dcfendinz champ Frank Strsnahan breezed to an easy first round victory over Jack Nash of mndon, om. 'l and 0. Nash, who has not been well for several days. was far too short off the ice to match the wealthy Toledo, 0., player who won the British amateur title g few weeks ago. However, Ward's giant-killing lperfonnsncs stnlsothe show. He had failed to make Quebec's Wil- lingdon Cup team this you‘ after playing in thmteam competition in 1947. Hs was take-n to the 20th hole in a preliminary round match this morning before he could knock out Jack Boeckh of Tor- onto. But he went out for victory over Riegel - who also met an upset defeat in last year's amateur — right nun the start. Ho was out up at the ninth 1nd then stretch-