. IR.C.A.F. Royals Edge

Holman Intermediates

The R. C. A. F.'Il.oyals edged out the Summerslde Holman In- termediates 4-3 at the Recreation- al Centre diamond last evening in a regular fixture of the Prince Edward Island League. Alan Stewart went the route for Hoi- man's giving up nine hits, but none after the fifth inning. Dawes started for the Airmen, but gave way in the seventh to McCul- Iorh when the Summerside team were threatening to tie up the score. McCullorh put out the fire and went on to hold the Holman nggi-cgation runless for the next two frames. of

The bottom the ninth inn- ing ended with B pilFIIl.'llIal'I)' brilliant catch by left fielder

Wanless of Stewart's bid for I) hit in left field. I-lad Wanless missed the catch, it would have sent. Syl Bernard in with the typing run. Syl Bernard led all batters with 4 hits in 5 tries, and his fielding was also outstanding. Other field-

Abbie luniors. S'side C. and B. Play 4-all Tie

Charlottetown Abbie Juniors and Summerslde Curran dz Briggs Juniors battled to a 4-4 tie in ten innings at the Recreation Cen- tre diamond in Bummerside yes- terday afternoon. The contest was not a regular league fixture. The visitors outhit the home team 8-7 and the C. and B. boys were never more shaky afield. committing to errors to the Abbles 2. Maurice Cannon and Donnie Simmons led the Curranite attack, getting two hits apiece. Forbes Kennedy was the big stick wielder for the Char- lottetown nine; batting out It hits in 5 trips.

BOX SCORE

iKennedy made one of the

”runner. The ball was hit very hard

Officials of the Abegweit Club were well pleased with the showing of the Junior Abbies in Summer-

slde yesterday afternoon. Dannv Maccormack. chairman of the Ab- bies Baseball Committee who saw the game against the Curran and Briggs Juniors claimed that the local youngsters played heads-up ball. The A.bbles played without the services of their star short stop "Duck" MacLeod. His place was taken by Charlie Kennedy and Danny informed us last night that best plays he saw this year. Charlie raced far to his left to scoop up a hot grounder behind second base and throw to first to retire the

and had all the earmarks of a base hit until Kennedy grabbed it on the dead run. stated Maccorniack. u . . George Francis, President of the Absgweit Club claims that tho' Junior Abbies -are a figlitiiig ball club. "These young fellows show more light in a practise than most clubs do in a game." stated Fran- cis last night. He added thrit. he, never saw a club like them as tar- as having the will to win is coli- cerned. That they will need this fighting spirit there can be little doubt. The juniors have lost. many

4

f in: lzems were Pratt's neat pick- Abbie Juniors AB 1'. H ro A E 1 up of a low throw to nip D. l.c- C. Guns, cf , 5 0 1 1 0 1 furgey nt first in the fifth inn-' 1;, Lewis, 25 5 1 i 2 4 9 ins. and Joe Be-r'nar(l's runninl: C, Kennedy. 55 5 0 1 1 4 0 will-li of Todd's riccp fly to renlrc p, Burke, if H 5 0 0 i 0 0 in thc ninth. 10. Ready. lb 5 0 0 iii 0 ill The Airforre nine pulled off C, Pineau, ab 5 n 1 (i 1 ol two Snlill'I (louhle plays. one IIIIF, Kennedy, a 5 1 3 10 1 (1 the first inning. and the olhe!'IR. MacFadycn, H4 2 1 2 0 0 . in the eighth. D. MacLean. p .. 4 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 43 4 8 30 10 2 Ifux Sirtlrtt C. and B. .13 R 1! PO A E Purcell. if .. 4 0 l 1 0 0 l(.(.'.A.l". Royals Ali II II I'll A YT J. Whzilell, 21) 4 O O 1 2 I Wanlcss. If 5 I :2 i 0 MG. Grady. rf .. ,, -1 0 0 2 0 0 Meier, ES -1 2 Z t) 3 2' C. Grady. ss . 4 O 0 2 0 4 f vnx. rr . 4 n 1 :2 n n N. Walker. of 4 n l 2 o u l st, Jgim, rt . ll 0 0 n n (l M. Delaney, (lb 4 fl 0 2 0 2 5 MacKcnzie. 2h .... 4 l 1 .'l 7 1) Cannon. lb 4 .2 2 l0 1 :1 I Pett, c. .. fl 0 ll 5 1 ill Green, c . 4 2 1 l0 0 l l pm”, 1;, 4 n 4111 (i 0. Simmons. p 1 0 2 0 7 il , Green, If ' 3 0 0 ii 0 0 xHarris, if . l 0 0 0 0 U , Dawes. p . 3 0 0 .1 o n Tails 3'7 4 '7 3010 10 . 'McCullol-h, p .. i 0 n o 0 0 Du'mmar.v: Two-base hits -Mac- ; ..-I-odd' m" U y 2 0 Q 2 1 n Fadyen. Simmons. S.O. by Sim- -I-olnln ;-,3 4 9 37 1-; 2 mons I0, by MacLean ii. I i ' replaced Dliwes in 7th. Umlmesg f 13W T, L3"d'l'- ..g,.nn1nL.,.d Green in 4H,. Bases-Phillips and Savldant. . Slslde Holmnn's AB R H PO A E 0 ; S. Bernard. ss . 5 1 4 2 2 0 ; M. Schurman 2b. 4 0 l) l 4 ll . ) ll. Gallant, if . -1 u l l n 1) T - -- n - n - Baseball Games D. Lefurgefi lh .. Ii 0 I ll 0 1 G. Bernard. rt .. 4 fl 1 1 0 0 I I-l. O'Neill. rf .. 2 n n n 0 .1 C. Gay. 3b . 4 0 0 0 1 ll (1 Dcighan, 0 . . 4 2 2 ll 2 ll - (7 MacDonald( rf '2 0 1 0 I) l Three Little League baseballi "G. Williams. 1 n it 0 0 0 games were played in Victoria Park Totals 37 3 ll 27 12 5 yesterday evening. The Monarchs

furgey. Gallant 2:

'--MBCDCIHRIII Vrcvplaced 6th

RBl's, Meier, Cox.

Cox, MacKenzie, Pratt: Meier 2. Cox. Petty: double plays.

O'Neil

"---hit for Schurman in 9th.

Summary

stolen

, I . . pt”. Connors base judge. The umpire 11,? p,.rn1,1; for the Bombers-Giants game was 5 . nun OH Snwnn in 9 innings, Charlie Ready.

1" walloped the Hornets 26-3;

Pratt, Le- bases. doubles.

nit Dawes 9 in 6 U3 innings, off McCuliocli 2 in 2 2x'.'l innings: struck out by Dawes 6, by Stew- art 10; bases on balls. off Stew- art I: hit by pitcher, by Mr- Culloch l: rarnetl runs, II. C. A. F. 3. llolinan's 3: left on bases. R.C.A.l-1 6, l-lolman's 9. Umpires, plate, Phillips, hoses. Savidant and Thompson.

Suburban League

. Baseball Games

in the first games of the sea- son in the Suburban Baseball Lea- gue, the Tignish Shore team beat the Mimincgash Juniors by 14-10 on the Tignish Shore diamond. At Skinner's Pond Tlgnish High were defeated 5-4. The game be- tween St. Louis and St. Roch at st. Roach was interrupted by a fire at the nearby home of Joseph Blanchard, and called off.

On Sunday, June 22. Tignlsh Shore will play Tlgnish High on the Tignish diamond. Skinner's Pond will tackle St. Roch at St. Roch while St. Louis will lock horns with Mlmlnegash Juniors at Miminegash.-FW

SPORT BRIEFS

l')E'I'ROl'l'.' Julie I8 - (AP) Tom Morgan. righthanded pitcher with New York Yankees, left today to return to his 111 Monte. Calil., home. and induction into the arm- vd services.

The pitcher. 22 and married. had in 9-3 record last year and stood 2-3 this season.

SPRINGVILLE. N.Y., Julie 18 - IAP) - Detroit Tigers today sign- ed Karl Kluckhohn, Colgate Univ- rrslty letter man In football. but- etbnll and baseball.

BELMONT. Calif. June la

. (AP) - Julio Bonettl, 40, a former big league pitcher, died last night

of a heart. attack. Bonebtl. I Prod-

uct of the ssndlots in Ben Fran-

cisco, pitched for st. Louis Browns

in 1037 and 1038, and was with

Chicago Cubs in 1010. He also play-

cd with Loo Angeles in the coat

Dengue.

up-to-the

merits.

i

the Rovers squeezed out a 6-3 vlctaryi over the Pirates while the Bomb- ers downed the Giants 28-6.

Bill Lawlor handled the Mon- archs-Hornets game while Elmeri Ward looked after the bases. Maur- ice Goodwin was umpire tor the Rovers-Pirates contest with Ivan

Lineups: Monarchs - M. Smith c., R. Rice rf., W. LeClatr lb., L. Gregory 2b, 8. MacGee ss., S. Coles 3h, A. Gregory lf.. M. O'Brien p., E. Smith cf., D. O'Brien rf., L. Show to, W. Gregory ll.. J. Hynes cf.

Hornets - C. MacMillan lb., 3. Cudmore ss.. V. Mulligan p., Doiron c. W. Cox 3b, Prowse li', Smith of, S. Connolly rt. R. Scantlebury 2b. Manager, Des Burge.

Rovers - Bcagan, Mulligan, Ar- senault, Doiron. Gallant. Blanch- ard. Johnson. Smith, MacQuarrte -Manager, Clive Currie.

Pirates - Callaghan. Kelly. Lelghtlzer, MacFadyen. Harper. MacFayden. Tl'ierrea'iit, Joseph.

Murray. - Manager, Jack Kane Jr.

Bombers - Eallem p., J. Poulton c.. J. Lovers 1b.. D. Stull 2b.. F. Burke s.. R. MacDonald Ilb. Manager. Jack Waye.

Giants - J. White. L. Dolron. B Lea. R. Boswell, D. Richard, A. Ince. - Manager, Allister Maclseod.

Probable Pitchers In Today's Games

NEW YORK. June 18 - (AP) -Probable pitchers for tomor- row's major league games (won and lost records in brackets).

National League

Cincinnati at Boston Smith (4-3) or Church Johnson (l-0).

Chicago at Brooklyn - Hacker (4-1) vs Erskine (5-1).

Pittsburgh at New York-Dlck- son (4-9) vs Jansen (8-2)

St. Louis at Philadelphia (night) -Boyer (2-3) vs Drews 12-7)

might)- t0-2) VS

American League

Philadelphia at Chicago ,2) Shants (11-1) and Hooper 12-0) vs Brown (1-0) and Kretlow (0-0) or Dobson (7-3)

Boston at St. Louis - Parnell (4-4) vs Burden (1-1)

New York at Detroit - Reynolds (7-4) vs Gray (7-5)

Washington at Cleveland -. Marrero (5-2) or Moreno (2-6) vs Wynn (7-5).

The Great Plague in London in 1665 killed 66,000 persons. and the following year the Great. Fire de-

MAOE-TO-MEASIIRE SUITS

These Suits are cut to g fort-the me gives you t a confidence 0 being into in appearance. too.

lndlvldunllyitdlorcd to your exact measure-

A wide selection of fabrics to choose from.

strayed 13.200 houses. -

vc you wearln com-

x

of their older players and their

squad is now made up of a group

of boys whose average age is prob-

ably little over 17. .' . . .

Their holding of the Curran and Briggs Juniors to a 4-4 tie in Sum- mersicle yesterday was a commend- able showlng. The C. 86 B. players at the present time are well out in front in the race for Island League Baseball honors. They have all the players of their last year's team plus two of the better Charlotte- town Juniors on their lineup. Yes- terday, however. they were either off form or they have some choke artists on th:ir lineup. They came up with ten errors. which must. he a high for missiles in Island play this year.

. . .

Most of these errors could not have been too costly or the Abbies would have come up with more, than four runs. The Curran and Briggs fieldsrs can feel some can- solation over their fielding miscues when they recall that last week the st. Louis Cardinals came up with five errors in ii game against the Brooklyn Dodgers. All players have their bad days, even those in the. major leagues.

- . .

Ycsterdayis mine was an exhih-' ition contest. The Abbies wanted it as they can not get enough base- ball in the Island League due to the poor weather conditions. In the past two weeks the Juniors were able to play only one game and this is very little ball for R. group of teen-age boys who would rather play ball than eat. A return ex- hibition game between the two teams will be plaved here next week. pomibly on Friday evening.

.

o o

Handling yesterdays game we. Hank Landry. who sparked Sum-, mcrstde Intermediate teams from his short-stop position for the past five years. Landry, according tot reports, has the makings of a good! official and the members of the local team were well nlcasecl with his work yesterday. Holmans In- termediates this spring wanted Hank to turn out with them again rather than turn to iimpiring. However Landry may be far ahead in his baseball work. Reports from Bummerside last night were to the effect that Holmans were thinking about folding and dropping out of the league. Alan Stewart. their star pitcher, may be leaving summer- slde to spend the summer working with in construction company in another province. It would be iron- lcal if that construction company

airs baseball team.

In three starts in the Island Baseball League the R.C.A.F. Roy- als have come up with three wins. All the Air Force games have been played in the Western Capital with the result that fans in K” lottetown have not had the opportunity of seeing them in ac- tion. Abegwelt officials. who saw the first part of the R.O.A.F. game yesterday evening, claim that the -airmen may turn out to be the team to beat. From all accounts they certainly have the best team that ever came out. of the sum- menlde 5t.stio.n. .

0

It is a fortunate thing that it is possible to run off some Island League games in Bummersidc oth- erwiu local baseball would long ago have vanished from before the eye of the public. Yesterday evening another game had to be postponed when Memorial rleid wu unfit for play. Since the loc- guo opened on Juno 1 than has only been two ball games here. the others having being postponed on account of rain

Jen Late To classify

wanna - rlnlclni. AND '1 assistant. for sol View School.- Prcunt supplement! I-150 and Mn. Bari Mscltcy; Secre-

l'V- . ' . .

:

ltion of officers.

C.A.H.A. Is

By Jack Sullivan Canadian Press Sports Writer MJNAKI, Ont., June 18 -(CP)- The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association heard today the idea that Canadian hockey tours of Europe create goodwill for the country is "plain bunk."

Doug Grlmston of New West- minster, B. C.. who completed his two-year term as president. of the

organization's four-day annual meeting concluded today. said delegates should consider "very

seriously" all aspects of any pro- posed tour in the future before making a decision. He attended the Winter Olympic Games in Norway this year as Canada's hoc- key representatlve and observer.

Grlmston termed the associat- ion's meeting, highly successful and added that organized hockey in the country should benefit from decisions taken. many of a con- troversial nature.

Probably the most far-reaching was unanimous agreement from every province represented that the C. A. H. A. negotiating com- mittee meet the N. ll. L. relations committee for a general review of their contract that will cover prac- tically all phases of the game.

Delegates expressed dissatisfact- ion with certain clauses of the agreement, particularly the sign- ing of teen-aged amateurs to pro- fessional hockey lists. They felt that the C. A. H. A. should have more say in the operation of or- ganized amateur hockey.

Today's session was devoted to sundry items of business and elec- Agreement was reached on most. points.

Special permission was given to each team in the Ontario Junior "A" League to dress 18 players next season in league competition only in line with Quebec clubs. For the playoffs, under supervision of the C. A. H. A., the player limit will be 15 a club as stipulated by association rules.

The meeting also okayed a re- quest by Quebec that the winner of the Quebec Major series next sea- son may meet the winner of the Western Canada Professional Lea- gue in a special playoff. but only in the event that the Mnritimes does not operate a Major Series

League in 1952-53.

Delegates from the Meritlmes

said a decision would be made at a meeting June 29 pt New Glas- gow. N. S.

Grimston. who bumped into dif-

ficulties at Oslo when Edmonton Mercurys. Olympic hockey champ- ions, complained of financial and other arrangements cut their three-month tour of Europe, said he doubted teams created goodwill from Eur- opean countries.

with

that Canadian

He produced extracts from some

European newspapers which pan- ned the Canadlans. One newspap- er-The Neue Zurcher zeitung--of Zurich. Switberiand-described the Canadian and American Olympic players as "rowdies" mended that European hockey seas teams" be ended.

and recom- pollution of through over-

"the

Baseball Results

By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE,

New York 020 001 133-10 12 1 Detroit. 000 200 040- 6 8 0 Salli. Hogue (B) and 391-m;

Iloutteman, Johnson (8) White (9) Stuart (9) and Ginsberg.

Washington .. 120 000 000- 3 Cleveland 000 000 020- 2 0

Shea and Grasso: Gracia. Brlss (8) and Hegan. Tebbetts (8). Boston ioi 010 ooo- 3 ll 1 St. Louis . 000 120 001- I 9 2

Henry and White; Plllette and Johnson.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis m can 220- 7 is a Philadelphia 100 m ooo- 1 .s i Presko and D. Rice: Meyer, Heintzelman (7) and Burgess 000

Pittsburgh ooo New York 102 020 001-6 10 I (0) Kline (I) and

Friend. uni." Mccullouahz Hearn and Westrum.

Chicago 101 we 001 0-5 11 2 3I'00lll!n loo too :01 1-0 1 0 (10 innings)

Rush. Leonard (A) and Pi-omen, Atwell (0): Van Cuyk, Black (4) Lablne (0) Loes (lo) and Cam- pcnellc.

Pint Cincinnati . .. I01 010 110- '1 II 0 Boston i 110 201 010- I 10 2

Wahmcicr, Smith (8) and Ian. lntck; Burdctte. Jones (1), Ohm- msn (5), Cole (5). Jam (7), Biw- ford (9) and 3t. Claire, Burril (8)

Second . Otnclnnctl 000 200 001- I 7 1 Benton .....0foIIOIIO-I I I

Rsffensbexger Ieminlclg spshn and cooper.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

ltfontrul 000 100 500- I I I Ottawa ...... .. In III 000- I 0 I

Mcllette, TIMI!) ('1) and 0. Thompson; Roy. Oeorlo (1). Mur- ray (8) and wstungtm.

-THE GUARDIAN, Cl-IARIJOTTETOWN

Annual Meeting Of

Concluded llew Ruling 0: Club Changing From Major Status

A club changing from Major hockey to Allan Cup hockey must offer their players for sale to other Major League clubs before a certain deadline, it was learn- ed here last night from Walter Lawlor, president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association.

All players not sold before this deadline automatically become free agents. stated Walter. The dead- line for such sales has not yet been disclosed. Players riot pur- chased by other Major league clubs who become free agents may sign with their former team for Allan Cup play.

The ruling of the C.A.H.A. means

Softball league Games Tonight

Horne's Motors, pinning their hopes upon Leo Lamoueaux'.s right arm, are scheduled to make their first start in the City softball Lea- gue tonight against the league leading sunshine Island Dairy. The game will be played on the Parkdale Diamond, starting at six o'clock.

in the other league game Mari- time Electric will be making their first start and the opposition will be furnished by the Guardian Angels. Maritime Electric are ex- pected to start with George sch- leyer on the hill while the Angels will start with Neil Young on the mound. The game will be played on the K. of C. diamond and will get underway at six o'clock.

Oastellani Wins

that if Charlottetown, for example, desired to, play Allan Cup hoc- key next year the Islanders would have to offer all of last. season's players for sale to other major league clubs. The players who were not sold would then be free to sign with at team of their own choosing.

Ladies Softball League Schedule

Summerslde Ladies' Softball League schedule (second section) June 19-

Aeneas Cubs vs PMG Ramblers

R.C.A.F. Daks vs Andy's Aces June 23-

Guergis Gals vs R.C.A.F'. Daks

PM. Ramblers vs Andy's Aces June 26-

Guergis Gals vs PMG Ramblers

R.C.A.F. Daks vs Aeneas Cubs June 30-

R.C.A.F. Daks vs PMG Ramblers

Guergis Gals vs Aeneas Cubs

July 1-

Andy's Aces vs Aeneas Cubs July 3 Andy's Aces vs Guergis Gals Team listed on left is the home