The first game of the week in the city Junior Baseball League schedule will get underway It Memorial Field this evening at 5.45 when the Victoriut clash with the league leading Knights of Colum- bus aggrtgation.

It will be the second tlm. this Ieason that the two sounds have met, and for the Vice, it will be I chance to avenge their 17'-2 defeat. suffered at the hands of the Knights in the opening league tilt I. week ago Sunday.

But. the Ryan-coached K of C boys will also be in there battling for that third straight win that will keep their iii;-defeated streak in feature play to date intact, and in- crease their league lead to two games over their second place op- ponents.

Whichever way the result goes, however. there should be plenty of nr:t:oir and keen ball. and although the sI;r':tiit-g batteries were not re- leased last night, it is expected hath r-ivrrllis will be starting their lx("!t in the hurling and receiving ticprrrtriieiils.

Baseball Results 1

National League i

hit-I-tirgh M0 000 000 l I ll

llnstnrt (I00 000 000 0 4 l (iii-nth.-rs and Tumor: Spaim

purl ("rioting

New iork 001 OI2 001 ii l2 4

Brooklyn 051 020 00: A 10 I llarturtzz. Hansen (2) Maglie (Ill

Ilirbc (6) Krnmcr 48) and iVesl-

ruin: Brarrca ;rnrI (Vrntpanella Cincinnati at Pliiliidcl-phia. post-

pnrtrvtl. r':tirr.

Anrerlcan Leann Washington .. 3 1 1 Chicago . 410 1

ill innrrrgsi.

l'ill(lS('!n rrnil F.vans'. Cain. Scar- hnrnrich (S) (lumps-r (in) and Nlalonc.

International League Toronto . . 000010 000 l 2 2 Springfield N1 140 12x 14 20 I

Moisnn and Burgess: Redzek. Prrssclil (4) and Oswald. Euffnlo l00000l00 2 0 1 Baltimore) 300 002 34: I2 14 I Silverstein, Lovenguth (T) and Tab.-iclreck: Font and Klutlz. .. Montreal M0 050000 0 A 8 Syracuse 000 001 001 2 Ii 2 Lmvn and Tend: Prendcrgast. Eurkhart. (5) Peterson (8) and aywortli.

Rochester at Jersey City rost- yoncd. rain.

Heawweiahi? Sign Forgoui

BUFFALO. N.Y., June 10-(AP) Heavyweights Lee Oma Ind Nick Barone were signed today by the Fairvicw Athletic Club for I 10- round fight July 10 here. Tentat- ive arrangements have been made for the winner to meet Bob Sat- terfield of Chicago in anotheri out-

door show July 28.

UNics, Knights Meet In i Jr. Ball Game Tonight

llell out In Front In American League

CHICAGO. June l9-(AP)-De- iroit.'s George Keli has taken a commanding 18-point lead in the American League batting race with I .384 mark, while runner-up Walt Dropo of Boston has slumped 13 points to .366.

Kell, climbing three points dur- ing the last week, replaced Cleve- iandis Larry Doby in the No. 1 spot. Doby is in fourth place with .355.

Official figures computed through Sunday's games put Hoot Evers, Detroit, third ahead of Doby with .359; Al Zarilla. Boston, .337; John- ny Pesky, Boston, .329; Dom Di- Maggio,Boston, .325; Ted Williams, Boston, .323; Johnny Lipon. Dc- troit, .320; and Johnny Groth, Dc- troit, .320.

Williams. continuing to lead in homers with 20, remains ahead in runs with 57. Williams and his Red Sox team-mate. Vern Steph- ens. share the load in runs batted in with 65 each.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK, June l0-(C'.P)- Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league baseball games: (won-lost records in brackets).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at New York-(night) -Brecheen (4-3) vs Kennedy (2-3) Cincinnati at Brooklyn-(night)-

Raffensberger (5-7) vs Banta (4-3) or Branca (l-2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-

(night)-Law ('0-2) vs Meyer (0-6) Chicago at Boston - (night)- Rush (7-5) vs Saln (9-4).

AMJERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Cleveland-(night) -Lopat (7-4) vs Lemon (8-3) Washington It Detroit-(night)- Consuegra (1-0) .vs Hutchinson (7-3) Boston at Chicago-(night) Lxinder (3-7) vs Wight (5-7) Philadelphia at st. Louis-(night) -Shantz (5-6) vs Garver (5-5)-

CAMBRIDGE, Mam. June 18- (AP)-Ralph (Cooney) Welland. who coached Boston Bruins to two Stanley Cup victories. tonight was named hockey coach at Harvard University.

ALBANY. Calii'.. June 18-(AP) -Irish-bred Noor made it three in I row over mighty Citation Sat- urday with a world-record shat- tering 1 U8 miles at Golden Gate Fields. The time was one minute.

48 4K; seconds. clipping U5 of a'

second off the old mark.

rouonnow. s.3o p.m.

GRACIE FIELDS

PERSON

FORUM

GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE Box Office, 140 Great George St., Yellow Cab Blinding. Open All Day

. LITTLE seonr

By ROUIOII

"GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JUNE 20. 1353

”Enthusiasin reigns-among lov- p ers of hockey and workers who in ; the next few days will seek the support of those desirous of hav- ?ing bigiirrie hcckcy in this City. This is a community undertaking and hope is high that success will crown the clTorl5 of the committee behind the prnl'C01- I o o I I ”Thc canvass must be completed I by Thursday night to determine if the financing will warrant Chor- I lottetowns inclusion in the "Big Four" circuit. It seems to be the opportune time to get back into the Big League. if success is not achieved. . before the door opens to us again. (With the expressions of hundreds in favor, it would appear that I satisfactory conclusion may be ex- pectcd."

Ice

The quotations above were made I last night by just one of the many

interested citizens of this City in connection with the current pro- ject that has been in motion here during the past week to discover whether or not the people of this City and Province wish to see and support II team from this City back in Maritime Senior liocltcy Leriguc competition in the 1950-51

season.

not

On the eve of the big drive, which gcis untlcruay today to de- terminc the answer, it expresses the general hopes and feelings of the many volunteer workers, con- stituting some thirty teams. who will make a thorough canvass of the hockey enthusiasts of this City during thc next couple of days in quest of their support. to the ven- turc. They will not be asking for a cash donation now, but the indi- vidual's pledge to support the cf- lfort. Later. over a four-month i period. they will be asked to pay I for 8 full value received, as their share of bringing and seeing "Big Four" liockcy back in this com-

: munily next winter. . . -

by the rnily part of their National I licaguc schedule. the dashing Dod- L gers now settle down to their longest homo stand of the season" states a recent report in the pub-

lication "Line Drives From The Dodgers" originating at Ebbetts Field. "They did so well on thei:

first home stand against the West -winning eight and losing two- ihat the Brooks figure 1950 will see them have a big "bulge" over the rest of the league at home. , They won 48 and lost 29 at Ebbels l Field last year. 0 O r l

"Manager Burt Shofton has been looking forward to this 20-game stretch against every rival in the league", continues the report. "We have the best running. run-produc- ing club in the league," explains Shollon. "and where we play does not make too much difference to our hitters. But. home surround- ings mean a lot to the young, sometimes unsettled pitching we i have. Our pitchers know they . have the best defense in baseball . behind them-the tightest infield, i the spcediest. best throwing out-

field, which can go and take that i extra-base hit away from the op- position. Pitching of! a mound ifhey are familiar with, against a background they like, and in front of their own fans, our pitchers should be confident, should reach

M. 8. H. L. HO0I(EY 1950 7 51

THE TEAMS ARE OUT

Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Hon. Lt. Gov. J. A. Bernard, Premier J. Walter -loncs,

Mayor 1!. Earle MacDonald

A canvass is being made in the City to ascertain whether or not citizens I will support Senior Hockey on P. E. 1.

YOUR SUPPORT IS SOLICITED Do not give Iny money in this campaign IUT PLEDGE YOUR SUPPORT NOW

If you have been overlooked by the CanvIssers', fill in the coupon below and mall to the W. K. Rogers Agencies, P. 0. Box, 308, Charlottetown.

OIIABIUITETOWN HOCKEY CLUB seeking entry to Big Four Circuit Name 00 be decided later.

I hereby agree to purchase in holding ticket for games at 35.00 I ftu'l.lIer.Iggee to purchase a minimum of 5 gckets for games.

Witness

1

llsuturo

valllellalsnlelllranu u

Ieleleelleleneelo-on

as-Iltslsaoilutslll

it may be many years,

Dodgers Tied With St. Louis Cardinals For Top Spot In National League

Brooklyn Dodgers moved into n first-place tie with the idle St. Louis Cardinals of the National Baseball League last (Monday) nlglrt by defeating New York Giants 8-5.

Ralph Branca went the distance for the first time this season al- though tagged for 12 hits.

Jackie Robinson and Carl Fur-

lllo led the Dodgers'.10-hit attack,

against five Giant pitcher: with three hits apiece.

In another National League set- to-and it was a set-to-lefty Cliff Chambers became involved- in a spectacular "rhubarb" with Bos- ton first baseman Earl Torgeson while hurling Pittsburgh Pirates to a l-0 shutout over the Braves in the replay of yesterday's sec- ond game 9-9 tie.

Torgy rushed Chambers in the

third inning after being ground- -ed by a close pitch but they were separated by the umpires

and pia ers before a blow could be cxch nged.

Torgcson was ejected. from the game. along with infielder Gene Mauclr, who had rushed off the Boston bench.

Chambers had hit Torgy on the back with a pitched ball during the first inning of yesterday's deadlock.

Bvfnre bring credited with his seventh triumph and the Pirates" fourilr in their last 24 starts. Chambers pulled himself out of a deep hole in the second inning when. with two out, the Braves filled the bases on singles by Walker Cooper and Sibby Sisli and a base on balls to Buddy Kerr. -Ciiicirurati rained out.

Marvin Rickerl's second Ameri- can League home run this season opencd the second half of the llth inning and gave Chicago White Sox 5: 4-3 victory over Washing- ton Senators before 7.638 persons.

at Pliilatlclpliizr wits

Racing Horse Armed Retired

ALBANY. Calif, June i9-(AP) -H. A. (Jimmy) Jones trainer for the west coast contingent of Cal- umet Farm's racing stock. said to- Gay that Armed. an older star of the stable. has been retired.

Jones said the nin-e-year-old geld- ing has been shipped to the farm at Lexington. Ky.

Armed is third on the all time money winning list. behind Cal- itmet's Citation and second-place Stymic.

He has won S8l7.475. making him the champion money earner of all the gelding: in turf history. He won 41 of 81 starts.

their best form. 0 I

”'Piiching has been the Dodger-s' only question all Spring. Around the league, other envious pitchers look at that tight cordon of Cox. Reese, Robinson and Hodges. and they say 'if you can't pitch with that infield behind you, you'd bet- ter give up'.

D

"Preacher Roe gets ecstatic when he talks about the doubiu and triples Duke Snider and Carl Fur- ilio. in particular. have been tak- ing away from rival hitters. ilt was never like that when I pitch- ed for the Pirates,' he smiles. 'Now all I fellow has to do is get the ball over the plate and make the hitters hit it. One of these young guys will go get it for you'."

Robinson Close To Musial In Bailing llace

NEW YORK. June l0-(AP)- Stan Musial lost 20 points with I .200 week as the field closed in on the St. Louis Cardinal slugger in the National League batting race.

Collecting only four hits in 20 trips at Philadelphia and Brook- lyn. Musial dipped to .304. Jackie Robinson. the defending champ, is right on his heel: with I .352.

Duke Snider of the Dodgers. is I close-up third at .340 Ind Enos Slaughter of St. Louis I strong fourth It .343; u

The same four ran in the same order I week ago but. Mueiai then sported I 37-point edge.

Sam Jethroe. Boston's rookie outfielder is making himself heard in the individual departments. Jethroe is tops with 40 runs and way out front with 13 stolen bases. ...:..-....-.-....--

SFE Jul ; . .

NOTIC

GABBISON N. C. 0'.'a

Muss MEETING TONIGHT (Tuesday, June 000:)

AT2000lIRl. II. J. GAILANT, Pnlllelt

Fish And Game Ass'n. Meeting Held At Pownal

pA WP” attended and enthusias- tic meet;ng of the Queens County Branch of the P. E. I. Fish and Game Protection Association was held in Pownal Hall recently. The meeting was arranged by Harold Smith, Vice President ihe branch. and between forty fifty persons were present.

Motion pictures showing the re- lease of game birds on the Island were shown as the opening fem. urc of the meeting.

President Harold Shaw presided over the business meeting which followed. The meeting was reld for the purpose of giving the people of the district an opportunity to learn of the work of the Associat- ion and of its reorganization.

President Shaw outlined the aims of the Queens County Branch after which Mr. F. A. S. Jones, Provincial President of the Assoc- iation, spoke to the meeting. Mr. Jones urged everyone to take an interest in fish and game work so that membership in the Associat- ion would be widespread through- out the Province.

Mr. J. A. Rodd.'Pi'0vincial Dir- ector of Fisheries in the Depart-

ment of Natural Resources, spoke.

on the good work which is being accomplished by Fish and Grime Associations 'l'.1r0ugh0ut the Country, and commended the idea of County Branches on P. E. I. He emphasised the value of having. practical ndlvlcc available to his Department from the Association.

Sir. Harry Webster. Maritime Wildlife Officer, described the ad- vantages to the Province in hav- ing proper organization. He dis- cussed the matter of seasons, clos- ing hours, etc. Considerable dis- cusslon followed. during which sev-

eral mem-bers pressed for a change- in the regulation to permit shoot- ,

in; one hour after sunset. Mr. Webster explained that the half- hour regulation was for the pur- pose of conservation as many birds are shot at sundown and nor- er recovered.

President Show told ing that the Queens Branch is pressing for merit this year of three ponds public fishing.

The meeting discussed the dam- age done by foxes, skunks. and crows, and a resolution was ad- opted calling for the bounty on skunks to be left on throughout the year.

Following the showing of furth- er Island films, the meeting clos- ed after thanking Mr. Eddie Ac- orn for his courtesy in showing the pictures.

Basel)-alliiia-ndings

the meet-

County develop- for

National League

Won Lost Pct Brooklyn . .12 R0 .615 St. Louis . 32 20 .615 Philadelphia 70 21 Boston (if) 24 .556 Chicago 25 25 .500 New York 24 26 .480 Pittsburgh 20 35 .36! Cincinnati 15 37 .288

International League

Springfield H2 22 ..-tori Rochester . .74 24 .586 Baltimore 28 23 .549 Syracuse 26 2.'l .531 Jersey City . 23 25 .523 Montreal ..-... 29 28 .50!) Toronto 21 32 .396 Buffalo i6 37 .302

;C.N.R:-lleitlwllires

Best Wishes For Tourist Season

Mr. 3. Graham Rogers, Director of Transportation for the Province of Prince Edward island. has re- ceived the following wire from Mr. Donald Gordon, President of the Canadian National Railways:

"mania for your kind teiagnn: of the 16th. The Canadian Nat- ional Railways is most happyito know mat the decision to operate two car ferries this aumme to Prince Edward Island is meeting with such widespread Ipprovnl. It is our sincere hope that your Province will enjoy I most Intr- ousfui tourist. season this With renewed thanks. Gordon. President 0. N. 1!."

Mr. Gordon's telegram was I M- ply to one sent by Mr. Rulers on rridnry when the two-ferry ner- vlco was inaugurated.

The decision to Qttlle the double service no nude by the

it an inn

Dqerunen of

been put into effect by the cen- Idlan National Railway: who operate M. V. A cit and I. 3. Prince Edward In ad.

iS'side Volleyball league Schedule

The following is the Suininerside VolleyballLcagi.'e schedule for the X950 scason:

June 20: '

6.45 PM.-R.C.M.P. vs. Bag Factory vs. Rccce

7.30 PM.-l-iolmanis vs. Firemen R.C.A.F. vs. Air Cadets.

June 23:

6.45 P.M.-Firemen vs. R. C. M. P. Schurmans vs. Holnrans

7.30 P.M.-Reccc vs. R. C.A. F. Air Cadets vs. Bag Fac- tory.

June I7:

6.45 P.M.-Holmatrs vs. Bag Faci'y R. C. M. P. vs. R. C. A. I-'.

7.30 P.M.-Firemen vs. Ilccce Schurmans vs. Air Cdils

June 30:

6.45 P.M.-Schurmans vs. Rccce Air Cadets vs. Fircmcn

7.30 P.M.-R.C.M.ll. vs. Bag Fac'ty.

R. C. A.F. vs. Holmans July 4: - 6.45 PM.-Holrrian's vs. Reece R.C.M.P. vs. Air Cadets 7.30 PM.-Bag Factory vs.Firemcn R. C.A.F. vs. Schurmans July 11: 0.45 PM.-Bag Factory vs. R.C.A.F. Firemen vs. Schurmans 7.30 PM.-Holman's vs. R.C.M.P.

llecce vs. Air Cad!-ts.

54 Craft In Race.Tobermuda

NEWPORT. R. I.. Julie 19 - (AP)-Favored by the finest. kind of weather conditions, a record fleet of 54 small but senworthy sailing" craft got away today on vthe 1'1lh 235-milc open-ocean race to Bermuda. '

A brisk westerly wind piped up to better than 12 knots to send the windjnrnrners off on their long soutlieastcrly course.

The contestants sailed in three divisions. for east in starting. Class 'A' whccied over the start- ing line with the grace and pre- cision of n ballet team. In class (A' were the largest vessels in the fleet, carrying the heaviest handl- caps.

About four days are required 'for the fastest to reath their des- tination.

Monlretilliitltl Winner To Get Shot At Title

MONTREAL. June 19 - (CP) - The winner of the Laurent Dau-

the world's middleweilht

"99 per cent certain" to be staged in Montreal this summer.

Dauthuilie of rrance. who Is- gistered a victory over Jake Ln- Motta. last summer before he can- tured the mlddleweizm takes on Portuguez here in a. lo- roirnder that will pave the way 3” the winner to move into top chal-- lerrging ranks for the world ml!

The Frenchman was considered by the International Boxing C.((:I of the United States as an oppon- ent for Jake La-Motta. June 28 at Nnw York. Lalviotta was 0118")- ally scheduled to fight Rocky Grazlano for the title, but the bout was called off.after Graziano suffered it fractured thumb. TN 1. B. C. named Tfberio Mitri of Italy as a replacement and post- poned the battles until July 12

Ctodbout said totla.y that he had "Positive assurance from the. Nmoml Boxing Association tha .5 world middleweight champion- ship bout would be stared at Mon- treal.

nnmxnns or IMAGES The econoclasts were originally a Christian Party in the Church of the eighth and ninth centuries who refused to tolerate the use of

jmgges in places of worship. F

CANADA'S FAVOURITE CIGARETTE P

Pull WNITE

I00 mvli

W DQUBLE

I

AUIUMATIC BUTIKIET

Schurmans

thullle-Tum Porturzuez right hm tomorrow night. will get. a shottniact promoter Raoul Godbout said here

today. d The Montreal Dl'0m0t" 5” that Ii championship HEN W”

CTOWI1.

lied llross launch Summer Program

The men and women who sponsor the Red Cross swimming and water safety program throughout Prince Edward Island met on Friday at Red Cross Headquarters to formulat'e plans for this summer's activities.

Representatives were present from sixteen centres in the Pro- vlnce along with members of the Provincial Committee and the Public School Supervisors. a

Mrs. E. M. Bagnnll, chairman. welcomed the guests and intro- duced the President of the So- ciety. Mr. R. H. Rogers. Mr. Rogers commended those present for their part in this Red Cross service which is so important in the Island Province.

Miss Iphlgcnle Arsenault, Com- mlssloner, outlined the various Red Cross services and urged that someone in each community act as chairman of the different do- pnrtments.

Dr. L. W. Sliziw. Director of Education, riddressed the meeting of the subject of Citizenship. He emphasized the fact that these present at this meeting were there because they accepted re- sponslbillty in their communihv and in this way were demon- strating good citizenship.

Mrs. Bognrill spoke on the mi- tionnl nspect of this program and explained the policy of training instructors. She stated that any community which desires this Red Cross service must be willing to assume the responsibility for lo- cal orgiinizriflon.

The chairmen who reported for tho different districts were:

Mr. Claude Kinch, Ttgnlsh: Mrs. Erland 'l". Rrrmsny. Conway; Mrs. lslm-Williams. O'Lcar,v: Mr. Smk, Lcnnnx lslnnrl; Mr. Kenneth (Tnllbcrk. Summcrsldc; Mr. Alex Chisholm. Mzrlpoquc: Mrs, Crnnc. lilnrxzatc; Rev. Fr. Sliarkly. North Rustico: Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. Stnnhopc: Mr. Carl 5 Mitt-Adam. Mtrrell; Mr. Dnnlcl MacDonald. St Peters; Mnior J. It. MacDonald. Cardigan; Mr. Gilbert Clements. Montague: Mr. Scully. George- town; Mrs. Dixon. Exist Bnlllc: Mrs. iliirold llcrirtz. East Ray- IIil)'.