YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE — FRI. 8:80 PJL; SAT. 8 and 10 PJI.

“ROAD

BOB IIOPE - DORJOTIIY LAMOUR

DING CROSBY

Detroit Tigers Club

Boston Red

To End Winning Streak

(By The Canadian Press)

Detroit Tigers enjoyed Bolta pitching yesterday as they club- bed iour Boston moundsmen for 18 hits and a 13-4 American Lea- gue victory. The loss, before 9,292 home fans, snapped Boston's six- game winning streak. their long- est of the season. '

At St. Louis, Tommy Henrichs 14th home run of the season. with Gene Woodling on base, gave New York Yankees a 10-8 tri- umph over the Browns in the af- terpiece of a doubleheader. The Brownies won the opener 5-1 be- hind the clutch pitching of Red Embree.

Detroit played without their star third baseman. George Kell. who discovered earlier in the day he had broken a small bone in his right foot Tuesday in a fall after trying‘ to beat out a. bunt. He will be out three weeks.

The Tigers’ attack was paced by Johnny Lipon, Vic Wertz, Hoot Evers and Paul Campbell. Hal

TO RIO”

Sox 13-4

Newhouser. who pitched shutout‘ ball in relief over the last five innings, was credited with the vfc- tory.

At St. Louis. Embree allowed 17 of his former mates to reach base but left 17 of them stranded. The Yanks scored their only run in the eighth inning after St. Louis had piled up a 5-0 lead.

Henrich‘s homer in the second game came in the sixth inning ulrlith the score deadlocked at 8- a .

PANAMA CITY, Panama, June 22 —(AP)—A LOOG-nound black Mar- lin, caught in Panama Bay, may provide- a world record for Louis Schmidt Jr., 33-year-old American angler who has only one arm and one leg.

The fish, measuring 14 feet in length \vith a girth of 76 inches, was caught June 11, five miles south of San Jose IslanrL It; Wvight is 30 pounds above the ac. cepied world record that has stood since 1926.

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stepped in with a. knockout punch yesterday

Old Man Weather

afternoon and as a. result the opening meeting of the Island Racing Circuit, scheduled to take place at Riverside, had to be post- poned until next Wednesday after- noon. Up to early afternoon hopes were held that the racing card would be held but a persistent heavy drizzle finally forced secre- tary I/eo Praught to call matters off. O O O O The postponement, however, in- stead of detracting, should add to next Wednesday afternoon's card. The horses will have a week in which to get in extra work and should be able to show more speed. ‘Then. too, the track can be put. La- to even better shape than it now is, so taken all in all. an even bet- ter racing meet is in prospect for the afternoon of J1me 29th. O O O O The four-class racing card at Sunny Acres, Springfield, was also postponed until Saturday afternoon at two o'clock when the same pro- gram will be carried out. O O O O

Baseball also bore the brunt of the poor weather conditions yes- terday. when the double bill at Summerside in the Island League had to be postponed. while the game at Memorial Field in the Junior ranks also had to be set back to a later date.

O O O O

The Island League games, which would have seen the Summerslde R.C.A.F. and Curran and Brisfls squads clash in the opening en- counter and tihe Charlottetown Abbies and the C and B nine in the second. has been postponed until Sundav. June 26th.. when the games will be run off in the same order as was scheduled for yester- day. The onlv change it will make in the regular schedule is that the game slated for this Sunday ba- tween the two Svummerside entries will be played earlier this week to make room for the double bill at Summerside Sunday.

. . . . In the Junior ‘League schedule. the game slated for last night at the Memorial Field diamond be- tween the Victories and the Knis- men will be nlaved this evening. weather permitting.

O t s O

It was announced yesterday bv Wes "Bucko" Jlralnor nf the De- partment of Phvsical ‘Fitness that the officials of the Minor Paseball Leagues will hold their final meet- ing at the Travel Bureau tonight at 7 p.m. to make their final plans for getting the leagues roiling and to draw up their full kedules.

O O O O Wes stated yesterday that this is a verv important meeting as far as the Minors are concerned and that all coaches and supervisors nf the various district teams are asked tn be sure and be on hand so that everything can be manned on‘ thoroughly to asvlre the early commencement and success of the minor league program.

o e o Judging from their set-up at the present time. the officials have done a good job to date in lvWinB the groundwork for their program this year and have already devel- oped some 14 or 15 teams in Mid- get and Bantam ranks who are all set for action just as soon as the schedules are drawn up. in fact have already gotten in a few ex- hibition tilts in the past week.

- e . e We had the pleasure yesterday of saying hello to "Ted" Holl who is at present in the City for s short visit. To the present you!!!" crop the name will be unfamiliar but to the school boys of the early 1020s Ted's name will recall many athletic events in which he part- icipated when a. student of West Kent School.

Ted was Jveisslile. athlete. per- forming equally well in basketball. hockey, football and track and

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KENNEDY’

field. But it was probably in the latter that he excelled. being s valued member of the West Kent

TZIE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

S'Side Volleyball League Schedule

June 23—At Armouries: 7.00 p.m.-Holman! vs. Firemen R.C.M.P. vs Bag Factory 7.45 p.m.—Kinsmen vs Reece Smallmams vs Airforce B. , At Airport: 7.30 p.m.-Y's Men vs Airforce A June 27—At Armourles: 7.00 p.m.-—Airforce A. vs Hol- man's Firemen vs R.C.M.P. 7.45 p.m.-Bag Factory vs Kins- men Reece vs Smallman's. At Airport: 7.30 p.m.--Airforce B vs Y's Men June 30-At Armouries: 7.00 p.m.-Kinsmen vs Firemen Smallman's vs Bag Factory 7.45 p.m.-1-1olman‘s vs Y's Men Reece vs Airforce B. At Airport: 7.30 p.m.-R.C.M.P. vs AirforceA July 4—At Armouries: 7.00 p.m.-—AirforceA vs Firemen Bag Factory vs Reece ' 7.45 p.m.-Y's Men vs Smallmans I-Iolman‘s vs Kinsmen. At Airport: ' 7.30 p.m.—R.C.M.P. vs Airforce B July '7—At Armouries: 7.00 p.m.—Airforce B vs Firemen RCMP. vs Smaliman's 7.45 p.m.-Kinsmen vs Y's Men Rccce vs I-lolman's At Airport: 7.30 p.m.-Bag Factor? v8 Ail‘- force A July 11—At Armouries: 7.00 p.m.-Firemen vs Reece Smallman's vs I-lolman's_ 7.45 p.m.-ROM)’. vs Kinsmen Bag Factory vs Y's Men At Airport: _ 7.30 p.m.-Airforce A. force B. l4-At A ouries: Juilylo pnt-Kidgrlnen vs AirforceA 11 ‘ vs Firemen firqrgapT-éil-l-lolmams vs RCMP- Recce vs Y's M"!

vs Air-

t A’ t: A7.3()“§.‘r)rl'l.—Airforce B. vs Bag Factory _ July lB-At Armouries: 7m p,m_-Airforce B. vs. Hol- mans v Kinsmen vs Smallmans Fab

745 pin-Firemen vs ‘Bag

tory Y's Men vs R.C.M.P- At Airport: 7.80 p.m.

Minor eague Meelinglonighl '

A meeting of all coaches and of- ficials connected with the City Minor Baseball League will be held at the 'I‘ravei Bureau tonight at i o'clock, it was announced Yeslerdfiy by the Department of Physical Fit- ness.

The meeting will be the final one before the League sets 11nd"- wny for the season and all officials are asked to make a special P031" of being in attendance as the var- ious schedules will be drawn up and other business matters pertin- exit to the welfare of the league will be discussed.

Oland Stable i Arrives llere

A recent addition to the already well-crowded stables of‘the Chsr- lottetawn Driving Park and Ex- hibition Assoclstion was the sr- rival yesterday of the George Oland stable from North Sydney.

Included in the Olsnd stable are the fol-lowing well known race horses: The Wilkln 2.08, Jerry Lee Volo 2.10, and Miss Alice Guy 2.10.

team in both track and field ev- ents. In those days Ted showed all kinds of promise but it was just when he was beginning to blossom out that he departed from the City for Winnipeg where he has made his home. Time has treated Ted well and he is still the same mod- est self-eifacing men today as he was a youth. He will receive a warm welcome from his former

irforce A. vs Reece.

quality

schoolmates.

IG~DI

Ewell Blackwell Wins First Game Of Season

By ‘the Canadian Press

Ewell Blackwell won his first game of the season yesterday, twirling 2 1-4 intngs of scoreless

ball as Cincinnati Reds edged the National League leading Brooklyn Dodgers 4-3 in 11 innings.

Al» Ohicasv. 10 moundsmen saw action as the Cubs nosed out Bos- ton Braves 9-8 before 12.306 fans. In the other day game. st Pitts- burgh. the Pirates wslloped Philo- deiphia Phils i243.

Successive singles by Peanuts Lowery, Grady Hutton and Walker Cooper produced the winning runs for the Reds 1n the 11th inning at Cincinnati. Homers by Ted Kluszewski and Harry Walker, the latter's with one on, accounted for the first three Cincinnati runs.

Don Newcombe, formerly with Montreal Royals of the Internat- ional League, went all the way on the hill for the Dodgers, suffering his first defeat against four victor- es. At Chicago both the Cubs and Braves used five pitchers in a slug- fest which produced 24 hits, 13 by the Cubs. and 13 walks. The Cubs out-hcmered the Braves 3-1, with Hank Sauer hitting his sixth of the season in the Cub half of the third inning.

Little Vic Lomlbardi went for the route for Pittsburgh, lfmiting the Phils to eight hits while the Pir- ates comlbed the offerings of four Philadelphia pitchers for 12 as- sorted blows.

lakela Moila Promises To Be Fighting Champ

By JACK HAND

DETROIT, June 22 -— (AP) — Jake Lalvfotta. his left hand puffed and his right eye lightly patched. promised today to be a fighting middleweight champion.

“I really worked for this one," said 25-year-old Jake who chased the loo-pound title for years. "Now I got what I wanted."

The granite-jawed thumper from New York's Bronx realized his am- bition of a lifetime Thursday night at Briggs Stadium when he stop- ped an injured Marcel Cerdan of Casablanca in the 10th round.

“Getting a chance at the title gave me incentive to work," he explained. "I'll fight anybody they say. From now on. while I'm still fighting I'll always be in the best of shape. I found out that makes fights easier. When I get too lazy to work. I'll quit."

"I want to wait until I get back home to have X-rays taken of my hand. What's the hurry; 1 bhink it i-s a fracture."

There was a sizeable swelling on the top of his left hand, around

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY

JUNE 23, 1949

lunior League Game Postponed linlil Tonight

The scheduled Junior League baseball game between the Vics and Kinsmen was , ‘, ned last night because of unfavorable wea- ther conditions. League officials stated last night that the game would be held tonight with the time set at 5.45.

It was the third time in the early schedule that the Vics were postponed, Last week their games with the Kinsmen and Knights were cancelled because of Mission Services. It is hoped by the League officials that the games will be played on any open dates.

The pitchers for‘ last night's game were to be Frank Currie for the Kinsmen and Ev Beagan for the Vics. But it was learned that Cliff Ready would be the starting hurler for the Vics tonight.

Ready will be making his first start or the season for the second place Vics. Currie in his first out- ing was hit hard by the Vics and suffered the defeat. He has pitched in another game for the Kinsmen and has found it hard to retire the opposing batters. Tonight he will be out to seek his first win of the year and to avenge his defeat at the hands of the Vics.

A large crowd of fans are ex- pected to sit in on the game which ought to be a hard fought affair.

CALLAS, Texns, June 22—(AP)—- A Cuban pitcher accused of “climb- ing up into the stands and knock- ing hell out of a fan" was suspend- ed indefinitely toduy from organ- ized baseball.

President J. Walter Morris of the Big State League announced the penalty against Ramon Rogers of the Sherman-Denlson club. Morris also fined Rogers $50.

DUBLIN, June 22-— (AP)—The Aga Khan's l-lindostnn won the Irish Derby today at Curragh, Re- ‘publlc of Ireland, by one and three- quarter lengths from William Woodward's American-bred Brown Rover, Pink Larkspur was third.

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the middle finger.

“I don't know just vrhioh round I hurt the left." he said. “all I know it was the round. I started to box - maybe third or fourth.

“What's next? ‘That's up to hhe promoters. My contract calls for me to fight Cerdan again in Sep- tember. I don't know where. If he can't make it because of that bum shoulder, then he has until Jan- uary under the contract. We got 30-30 on an even percentage 1n the second fight."

By Clifford McBrids

(m: (

M can woo IMAGlNE uow ‘nwr oowsounoeo nos. ' \ SNEAKED ALI- BGQES AMP!) P WEI-la I , l ovele-mesios-meveo. Have. no.1 ,

Title By. Decision

Fails To Knockout, Jersey Joe. But Leaves No Doubt Of Victor‘

(By lack Hand) ' I

CHICAGO, June 22 -—- (AH-i Euard Charles, a lean, hungry. Negro from Cincinnati. tonight won - the N.B.A. share of Joe Louis’ va-f ‘cated heavyweight boxing champ-.

.ionship “by a unanimous 15-round| decision over 35-year-old Jersey Joe.

Walcott, the ambiing fighting

pa py from Camden, N. J.

rizzled-topped Charles failed to.

flatten his ancient foe after having him on the way to a knockout in three different rounds. The last three rounds were fought to the

"mmllaniment of boos from the

crowd.

Judge Frank (Spike) McAdams and Harold Maroutz scored the fight the same ‘way. voting for Charles by a 78-72 count. Referee Dave Miller found for the 27-year- old new champion, 77-73. Associated Press card had it even more lop- sided with an 82-68 point margin for Charles and a 9-4 edge in rounds, with two even.

Official attendance figures were not immediately available but it was estimated that the crowd was 21.000 and the gross receipts $210,- OOO-both figures below predic- tiohs.

l In the same ring where Joe Louis wrested the crown from Jimmy Braddock, just 12 years ago to- night, Charles gave Jersey Joe a SBVBBe beating in the seventh, 10th and 11th rounds of a gruelling battle.

The body bombs that young Charles threw with his violent fits took the steam and hustle out of Walcott who went 25 rounds with L°uls l" 1W0 fights before he was knocked out,

Giving away 13 3-4 pounds to his

, older opponent, Charles at 181 3-4

l disappointed only in his failure to

stiffen the tired old Jersey Joe,

who weighed 195 1-2,

Old age and a fierce young man with blazing eyes and a cool, re- lentless attack caught up with Wql- cott at the same time. From the first two rounds he was busy heav. lng wild rights and in a desperate attempt to escape the searing body punches of Charles.

Louis, whose retirement Iss0 March paved the way for his bout,

was the first to congratulate Char- les. “Walcott never changed his

style," said Louis. who ought to know. "Ezzard had to force the fight all the way. He deserved to w n."

Jake Mintz, one of Charles’ four managers, was so overcome by the triumph that he collapsed in the corner when Ezzy was proclaimed the new champion. He recovered and left under his own power. after a stretcher had been hustled from under the stands.

Charles won recognition as new tltleholder in 61 bodies that are affiliated with the N.B.A, (National Boxing Association). New York and Massachusetts are not members.

There will be a mix-up on who gets the real crown because the British Board of Boxing Control recently voted to recognize the winner of the Sept. 6 Lee Savold-Bruce Wood- ] cock fight as the new king. Char-

les may be matched with the win- ner at a later date, but that is still vague.

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