REIOII ‘FUR IIIGKEVS sun-flames Tobacco which IflI dilolllllltl) ase res I'll sold ra- rains one TOBACCO COq LTD.

Rickey B lilclelsea

CIIIIIMMBIII

\

Isostpbncd For . Second Time; Re-set

1 For Same Time Today a

(By ‘the Associated Press)

YANKEE STADIUM, New York, June Is-The scheduled heavy- weight title fight between Jersey Joe Waicott and Joe Louis was

' postponed tonight for the second “m, because of rain. The bout was immediately re-sat " for tomorrow night st l0 p.111. I171‘ . iii pm. ACT.)

The forecast for tomorrow ls for “late afternoon or evening ihundcrshowere." The 20th Century sporting Club. uro- motors of the bout, have the use of the Stld-illm through bfonllay night-

s, downpour struck the Stadium ghortiy before preliminaries were scheduled to start. Water poured through the ringside tree. At 8 o'clock no one was near the rind.

not); nghtare had arrived at the ball park.

Louie came about ‘f p.ns. and waited in an automobile outside the Stadium.

walcctt. and his party "I'll/id shortly beibre 8 p.m. and went immediately to the dressing rooms.

Only about 1,000 persons were in seats in the uncovered areas of the stadium. Another 10,000 were huddled in the covered stands.

The streets outside the park were jammed with thoroughly soaked persons.

Some 10.000 unreserved seats had gone on sale at d o'clock. A crowd of 55.000 was expected.

New York boxing rules require another weigh-in tomorrow be- cause of the 08-hour pOli-yfifififlfillt from the original date. However, if both managers agreathe weigh- in can be passed up with approval oi’ the Boxing Commission.

Louis scaled 213% pounds. heav- lest of his career, when the two men weighed yesterday. Walcott checked in at 104%. ‘

The champion took the second delav in stride.

"l don't think it will bother me any more than it does him." he declared. "It's fair for both of u_,_..

Louis said he would return im- mediately to his New Jersey camp. He plans a light workout territor- row morning before returning to the city,

Walcott said he planned to re. main in New York ‘City.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL

B Pei

26 .5'0

- 25 .539 Pittsburgh 20 .552 New York . 20 .520 r Brooklyn .. 20 .473 Philadelphia 28 82 .46‘! Cincinnati 35 .126 Chicago .... .. 3t .414

AMERICAN Cleveland . 05 3i .025 New York 35 24 .593 Philadelphia 30 20 .5r.i Boston 30 1f .518 Detroit a 3o 45.; Washington . 27 Bl .408 5t. Louis 22 35 .5‘ Chicago l0 B5 .340 - e INTERNATIONAL

Montreal . B5 31 .025 Newark . 32 2g .535 Syracuse 2d 3d J19 Buffalo _ 30 39 505 Jersey City 20. g0 .40 Rochester . 20 2 e415 Toronto 20 B4 .150 Baltimore . . Ii 05 .375

some Ali-Stars a To Play liere ~

i summerside All-stars will play

- Charlottetown All-Qters in an ex- hibition baseball game at the Vic- morial» Field diamond Sunday afternoon at 2.00. it was learned 1w main. . . The same will mark the first time this season that the tesme m" masses in outside competi-

n. "

No lineups wl-e available last lilht but leg Whftloek. treasurer °i "l! City League. announced that "l! Charlottetown players would N named tomorrow night.

.---~ '._ Bl 0Y0 l.-E.0-,;; MM

m 0.41%‘!!! flu?

was sues“ .......‘..:......:.l.. us.» ster lilies

Fight Fans Seek Refunds -

(I! The Associated Press)

NEW ‘YORK. June ib-Pjdit fans seeking refunds on tickets to the postponed Joe Louis-Jersey Joe Walcott bout moved on Madison square Garden tonight.

A police sergeant and six patrol- rnen dispersed the gathering which became annoyed when the Garden. headquarters ei the 20th Century Sporting Olub. was found closed and dark. The crowd numbered close to 1.000.

Police said they rapped on win- dows, rattled latches and shook doors at the Garden building in midtown Manhattan. -

Police said most of the ticket- holders were from out of town and wanted to leave the city tonight.

n55}...

Chicago ........ .. 000 000002 8 0 0 New York .. . 30000000: B 5 2

Bchmitz. Kush ('1) and Schef- ilng; Jansen, Jones (0) and Coop- er. Chicago ...... .. 003 Z00 000 11 12 1 New York 010 000 010 2 d 4

Hammer and Walker: Hartung, Hansen (l!) Kcslo (t) Trinkle (B)

and Wutrum. Pittsburgh . no! 01o 00o z a 1 Brooklyn 000000024 0 0 I Chesnes. Queen (9) and J. Riddle: Taylor. Mlnhcr (s) Rarnsdeli i9) and Hodges. rittaiiurgh '. ..... .. non on» as e s l Brooklyn B00 0302: 8 10 l E. Riddle, Singleton (o) Main (7). Gregg (7) and Fitzgerald: Barney, Behrman ('7), Roe (8) and Hodges. St. Louie Boston Pollett White (0) Masi. Cincinnati at Philadelphia rain.

AMERICAN

Bolton . 001 032 020 010 0 Chicago .. 208 000 000 5 11 1 Kumer. Johnson (0) and Bette; Haynes, Caldwell (B) and Weigel. Boston .000000100 1 0 1 Chicago. .03000000x361 Kinder. Johnson (7) and Teb- betts; Wight and Robinson. New York .... .. 000 210 001 d 5 I Cleveland . 000 000 000 0 0 0 Raschi and Berra; Feller and

Hogan.

Philadelphia .. 000 011 040 0 10 ‘.9

Bi. Louis ...... .. 102 010 001 5 5 0 Marchildon, Harris (5) Savage

(8) and Franks: Sanford, Biscan

(B). Widmar f9) and Moss.

Washington at Detroit, rain.

INTERNATIONAL

. 000 103111 11 11 0 00! 000 000 2 10 5 and Garagioia: sale.

Prendergaet (B) and

Jersey City . 130 0002 0 0 0 Buffalo son 0001 5 0 3 Bamberger. Knerr (1) and Pram- ‘esa. Yvars (d); Wade and Mor- daraki. _ Jersey City 000 030 100 0 0 l Buffalo . 080114 21x 1B 11 0 Tomasic. Hoover (d) and Yva:s: Rogovin. Harris (5) and Tabacheck. Syracuse ...... .. 000 011 004 8 ti 0 Toronto ...... 402 010 11x B i4 2 Plrautt. Bebber (8) and Wess; Thompson, Church (9) and Lb- psta. Newark ........ .. 011 100101 5 10 0 Rochester .. 100 0B1 00x ‘I 1B i Marshall. Moldovan (l) and Sil- vestri; Reeder, Gerkin (0) and Marshall. ‘ Baltimore .... .. 000010000 1 ‘I B Montreal 011 000 00x ‘I 11 1 Irinde. Malls (d) and Robinson; Newcombe and Sandlock.

liampires Prepare For Ocean Flight

ODXHAM. Hampshire, ‘Eng. June 34 -(CP)-8ix Vampire fighter planes. today wheeled over this once all-Canadian airfield in rehearsal for an aerial acrobatic display next month in Canada and the United States.

Osae week from today. they will fly to Siornoway. inithe Hebrides. ori lap Ne. 1 of a. BUM-mile journ- Iy to North America-the first trans-ocean formation flight st- by jet-propelled aircraft.

Later, flight aerobatics in for- mation will be performed over Toronto, Ottawa. Montreal add ‘Benton;

R0110! T0 IMRSEIIII

’ i A ‘mseiin .ef the Horseman 1m in i.

at Walter's‘ lam Jana 28th, 10:10 PM.

At present tied with the Kins- men ior top spot in the league

standing. Charlie Ryan's Reece crew oi junior ball tossera have a chance of taking over first place tonight when they clash with the fast coming Knights of Columbus squad in a junior league encount-

or. 0- 0 0 0 ,

But whether or not they can come through with a victory is still a tough question to answer. for the Knights, displaying consis- tent improvement both at bat and afield, are stamping themselves as strong contenders for the City title and their many followers are ai- ready ready to lay it on the line that the squad will be at the top oi the heap when the final out has been called in this season's league.

i- 0 0' 0

The same followers have plenty of arguments to beck up their ss- sertions. Take Wednesday's game for instance, when the team walked over the Kinsmen by 8- 1°- 3 score. The youngsters backed up their stellar young pitcher, Mc- Kenzie, with a smart fielding dis- play and at the plate showed the mostpotency they have since they entered the league lest season. On top of that they have already tak- en the Reece crew into camp and feel confident they can perform the trick again.

~1- -l> 0- sl-

A win for tlie Knights tonight would create a three-way tie for league leadership and that is what they will have their sights lined on. The league itself has shown decided signs of tightening up in the last several games as the brand of ball has been improving and with plenty at stake this evening fans, who are gradually increasing in numbers at the junior games. should witness just about one of the hardest played games of the season.

sl- 0» t 0'

Millionaires of the intermediate league who seem to have a. pench- ant of running into bad-weather, struck the same snag again last night when their scheduled clash with the league-leading Anchors was postponed owing to wet mounds. It was the third setback experienced by the “money men" since the league started but it could be a “blessing in disguise" for it is a known fiact that acouple oi their hurlers upon whom they are banking heavily are suffering from sore emns and the extra. rest may give the rnouridsmen time to

condition. and when that happens it would be well to watch the dif. icrencs in the team's performan- ceaperformancee which have been disappointing to date‘. . sl- I- 0- 0- “\

In the short space of time the league has been operatin!’ Glen Matheson, Anchors‘ inflelder- who last year captured the batting title with an average of over .400. ls again giving notice that he is go- ing to be tough to oust from his crown. Today he is tied with illi- mer Ward of the Roverseach hav- ing a lusty even .400, a fut which speaks well for the ability of both boys with the willow.

d) ~1- 0 0

Their performances are all the more remarkable considering the fact that the league to date has been governed by the hitters. There are few sporting marks oi .300 or better. with the two pales- setters 43 points ahead of their nearest competitors. Of course thr league is in its infancy as yet but if Mathason and Ward can con- tinue their regular clouting the lead they now enjoy may loom large in the closing games ef the campaign.

0 O I I

lpaaking of hitters. young Pid-

die Lund, Millionaires‘ classy fleld-

get their ailing flippers back into _

‘ By The Canadian Press

Home runs by George McQuinn, Johnny Llndcli and Joe Dirneggio accounted for all New York's runs yesterday as the Yanks blanked the league-leading Cleveland Ind- ians 4-0 behind the six-hit pitch- ing of Vic Raschi. '

The triumph sliced Cleveland's first-place margin to 1 1-2 games over the runner-up Yankees.

It was Raschfs ninth straight victory oi the season against only one defeat. -

Bob Feller went the route for the Indians and was charged with his eighth setback. Feller yielded only five safeties, fanned eight and waikedtwo.

A walk to Tommy l-ienrlch start.- ed Feller on his way to defeat in the fourth inning. Feller passes‘ l-Ienrich to start the frame enc‘ then retired the next two hatterr but McQuinn then caime through with his eighth round-tripper o! the season and the Yanks were never headed.

Lindell opened the fifth with hi." ninth four-beggar of the year over the left field barrier and Dime-g- gio started the ninth by cocking his 17th home run of the cam- paign over the right field fence.

At Chicago, Ted Williams’ home run bat enabled Boston to split a double header with the White

80x.

Williams increased his American League lead run batted in total to 05 with his 14th and 15th hom- ers. They helped Boston overcome a 5-1 deficit to galn- an 8-5 triumph. Bill Wight Pitchfid Chi‘ cago to a 3-1 decision in the open- er. 1n g night’. game at St. Louis. Ferris Pam's triple and Barney agocoakyb double were good for four eight-inning runs Which "j abled the PhiladclphiaAs to nose out the Browns 11-5.

The Browns made but. three hits 0g; three Philadelphia Pitch"! but were beneiitted by 1B bl!!! on bails. Another slim crowd o! 2.108 saw the Mackmen make it three out of four in the series-

Washington and Detroit were

rained out.

MEMBERS ELEBTEII

Continued from page i

ed. Rosetowri: X—s7. T. Doullll- im- changed. Milestone-ql. Walter Erb, un- changed. ‘ Bengough: unchanged. Regina city (two members): x-—- C. M. Fines. unchslllod; x-C. C. Williams. unchanged.

X—-A. L. S. BTOWH)

11h-

Outknife: x-I. C. Nollet, changed.

Lumsden: x-W. B. Their. un- changed.

Last Mountain: x-Jacob Ben- son. unchanged.

Eirose: x-M. J. Willis. uncheck- ed.

Moose Jaw City (two members): x-—-J. W. Cornish. unchanged; x '-D. H. R- Herrrin. unchanged.

Canon-A. G. Kuziak. unchang- ed.

Kelvington: x -—Petea- A. Howe. unchanged.

.Prlnce Albert: x-L. I‘. McIn- tosh, unchanged.

Yorkton: x--A. P. Swallow. un- changed.

Torch River-John Denike, ura- changed.

Gull Lake: x-Alvln Murray, un- changed.

Saskatoon City (two members): x-J. H. Sturdy. unchanged.

Morse: x-James Gibson. un- changed. -

Touchwood: x-"rom Johnston. unchanged.

‘Ilszlaie: x--J. H. Brocklebarik. unchanged.

Wadens-f". A. Dewhurst. un- changed. ” Swift Current - X-Hany Gibbs, unchanged.

Notukeu-Willowbunch ’- X-

Niles I... Buchanan. unchanged. Kerrobert-Ifindersley - X-John Wellbelove, unchanged. Saskatoon City (two members) -x-,s_'r, stone, unonsngfl. Watroue-X-James A. Darling. unchanged. .

11-15 GUAZDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

New York Yanks Blank Cleveland Indians 4-0 '

ing first sacker is undoubtedly the most improve; hitter in the league. Breaking into baseball last season the youngster who is still eligible .for junior ball found it difficult‘ in getting the range. but from the start this year he has been hitting well and now has an average of over .500. Included in that are two long home runs. all of which goes to show thstpthe youngster ere long will be crowding the lead- ers.

Blty League Encounter Postponed r

Wet Rounds ieet night forced Urnpire-in-ebiaf George lraaois at the City Islsbali League to cell off the scheduled 0560111118 be- tiith. "h." ‘i’: "3""

vy rs prac oalu needed the diamond and ihepost- poueaseot was the third one obesit- ed up since the league got undes- wsy. The encounter will be pier- es st the sad d the firet section.

Rovers Practice

There will be a practice for the lovers tonight ant 5:30 at the old diamond. All players acquired to attend this practice.

i: 'i'a'|'u"$ir's"ius""-'! Connie's llveeliiedovble-

‘Parkdslc iiuolt Club ilolds Annual Meeting

I

The annual meeting of Parkdale Qucit Club was held last availing in the Experimental Farm Labora- tory. l-larcid Newson, president. presided. The election of Officers then took place as follows:

President, Harold Newson: Vice President. Bill Warren; Secretary, Jim Peaks: treasurer. Gordon Garnham.

The following were appointed u. the various committees:

Membership Committee: i-lirazz. Atkinson, assisting are Bill War- ren and Gordon Mutlow.

Games Committee: Price Thomp- son, with the power to add adol tional members. _

Grounds Committee: Walcr Carver. All members will assist whenever required by the chair-

man. Publicity Committee: Bill War-

ren.

The regular business of the club was then dealt with and the com- mittees wcrs given instructions ti; make all the improvements pos- sible for the coming year. The Maritime quoit tournament was also discussed and plans are under way for this great event in quoit circles. A large troPhY donated by Carl Burke of Maritime Central Airways is the goal for the winnini: club. The tournament it is hoped will be an annual event.

It was decided at the meeting that the club have a membership not exceeding thirty member... Members wishing lo bring in new players are asked to have all risin- es in on or before July 8th. 184.5. so they can be voted on. Increase in membership fees was also brought before the meeting.

The meeting adjourned till next night of business, which was de-

‘cided to be held on July an. at mo

o'clock, at which all members are asked to be present.

MARITINHIIMBER

Continued from page 1

trict, under the direction of the Prince Edward Island Travel Bur- eau, has been arranged ‘for the ladies attending the convention. The program for Wednesday W111 include a visit to the National Park in the afternoon. With dim)" at Dalvay House that evening.

100 1n Attendance

Registrations indicate there will be approximately 100 coming to Charlottetown for the convention. Special guests will include Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Olaridge, Sudabury. On- tario, and Mr. and. Mrs. E. D. l-lutt. Toronto. ‘

Mr. Claridge and w. Hutt will represent the retail section of the Canadian Lumberrnervs Association in their official capacities aschllr- man and secretary respectively.

Mr, and ma. L. R. Wright, of Toronto, will also be amon! the special guests. Mr. Wright. a nat- ive of Charlottetown, is editor cf the “Canada Lumberman."

The agenda for the two day ses- sion inciudcs several items of par- ticular interest in the lumber and woodworking industry of the Mar- itimes. Every effort labein: exert- ed throughout the industry to im- prove methods of production and distribution and also standardisat- ion of products to reduce produc- tion costs and maintain prices at the lowest possible level.

The Retail Lumber Industry has. lnrecent years. attained a leading place in the manufacturing indus- tries of the Maritime Provinces and through greater utilization of Mar- itime forest products has reduced dependence on imports. thereby contributing to the prosperity of the three Provinces.

PROTESTS DIMPT WASHINGTON. June 22 -(AP) ~¢A 33-year-old conscientious ob- jector chained himself to a ban-

nister in the White House today in-

protest against the draft. "Veto the draft" was painted on his white shirt. secret service agents who eleased him and hustled him out of thd White House, identified the man as James D. Peck of New York.

Enjoy Refreshing Shaves with"

(MINI! RA BlAIIES

-nr_ir_ous nouns-secs aszggi

e v 1

PAGE savers;

Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty

‘

Spy Ready made our Kinsmen Juniors look like nine entirely different fellows for six innings in the game between the Reece and Kinsmen Juniors in Bum- nrerside Wednesday evening. Ready was as wild as a March hare, but the ball whipped in to th nssnen batters so fest they ‘ e lpbit rushed for time to de- ide whether the pill was going to be a strike or a ball. At least, that is the way it looked from where wc sat. We've rarely seen batters go after so many wide ones I E‘ridgen's Freshmen did on Wed- nesday, and some of them they missed by a country mile.

I I I

We had the feeling that if the Kinsmen haicl gone to the plate, struck a- pose, and held it, they would have had Ready in trouble most of the time. But the boys wanted to have furl, and cocking the old apple is much more sat- isfying than strolling to s base without anybody making frantic efforts to have the ball waiting there for you when you arrive.

I I

This might s0un'd like taking ioemuch away from Ready which we certainly wouldn't want to do, 511i’ had some nice hooks, as much speed in the early innings n; we've seen here before this year, and a winning grin that wouldn't. come off even when the local boys threatened to catch up with him in the later frames.

I I I This Reece aggregation will certainly bear watching when play-off time rolls around. They have a lot. of batting power, and looked pretty fair defensively toe.

e Don Stewart. Past President of the Bummerside Baseball League, has ordered spanking new “M. forms for this year's All-stars. The team hasn't played any bell games as e. unit this year yet. but we believe there will be a contest be- tnveen the 104'! Island Champions and a picloed team gram an“. lottctown during the week-end.

I I I ~

As it looks right now, we Qhould be at. least as strong as last year, Two pretty smart ball players in the persons of Charlie Delghan and Boo Morrison. will not be around. but there are a few like- ly looking replacements. The pitching staff should be g5 we.‘ as last. year when tihe ace twirlers all get rounded into shape.

We think it rather too bad that ltvme kind of junior league couldn't have been organized in Summerside. The present lot of Kinsmen juniors are striking ex- amples of how young bell players come along when playing in org. aniacd ball regularly, but the trouble is, not enough boy; gel; g chance to play with the Kinsmen. Fourteen boys have been in the Kinsmen line-up so far this year, and four of these have made very