iieil Saves Loser in Final lleat

By 81D FIBER yomi, June 8—(CP)- “y; Llimotta. the boxing bull Wm tho Bronx. went on a slug- gm 5pm after a. slow start to-

Im l, whip Tony Jnniro in 10 undo and explode the rumors of . find light at one and the same llmo at. Madison Square Garden. Lgmoiln scaled 154W, Janiro

,.

Halgunned and outweighed by m, rugged rough slugger they call m, Bronx fire hydrant. Janiro prrer had a chalice after the first m. rounds and \vas on the point o! a knockout from the sixth round on. But. in one_of the gam- er exhibitions this big battle pit M; sec-n in _vears.,the youngster m,“ Youngstoivn held on until {our 50001165 from tho finish. then collapsed. and was flat on his lurk at the finish-saved by the [M11119 count reached four-then the bell sounded ending the fight. with Lainolta an easy and one- qgol-l \\'i1ll10l' of the unanimous decision. None of the ihrec offic- mls gal-o JilIIlIO more than three rounds. The Associated Press ‘we mm gave 1.aniotta_ eight rounds. one to Janiro and called one even. p _

But from start to finish it was | iree-for-iil’. slugging match that mmplhloly laughed off the rum- m-g that. lhcre was something "irroiig" with the match-rumors. incidentally, which ihe bookmak- m (‘Qnllllf-‘lfly disregarded by in- rialliiit! Jake as a. lop-sided 5 tr. 1T betting favorite.

ll was reported the district rit- tarneyls offne was "interested" in m, fight, for some reason or oth- or. and it was learned that Fran- kl! Jacobs, Jnnlro's manager, was nuestioncd by the prosecutor yes- terday. This questioning. how- ever, was said to have concerned whether Jacobs was threatened concerning his intention of claim- ih: the $15000 forfeit. Lamottri. would have had to pay if he fail- gd to make the agreed-on 155 pounds. The manager insisted he had not been threatened and that he would demand the forfeit. How- ever. Lnnioiia made the weight by three-quarters of a pound t0- riny and the question simply evap- orated like his weight.

Although hewas staggering and gobbling at. the flnish of every round from the sixth on. Janiro didn't hit the deck down this stretch until the four-second marl: from tho flnisli. And the only other knockdown came in the lhlrd when Lamotta caught. the Ohio youngster off balance with l wild right and sent. Tony to the CRIWilS for a short one count.

Tony was up almost before the "one" was tolled. however, fllltl oiics more working the sharp- uliooting against Lamottxfs maul- hig slugging rushes that. made him the sympathetic favorite with the crowd of 14.165 customers who chipped in to o gross gate of $71.- I'll.

There was no explanation of Illll started the rumors that the fight would be fixed.

i....}.§ii.}. iiut Yankees

(B! The Associated Press)

Brlf- 1001s. Juno o-sz. Louis Anfwfll- battling to get out of the 1, erlcsnv League cellar. came ‘kiliiubchind to nose out ihe fast- ‘omfhitig New York Yankees 4-3 m! t in a battle of extra basc

Him?" runs were hit. by Joe Di- “$0 lnd Bill Johnson of the am I Ind Vern Stephens of thr- kflwns. the latter! coming with n Heath on base to provide ihc "m!!! margin. n

iiixiili In FIEhl Dates

(B! Tho Canadian Preps) ‘Mm "m. Julie 8~'l‘\vo prg. ad "ncalicd lflnflllllfllillttfl they w" heat shows for Toronto's m: was-sensational l.'ii Arthur

would fnco Jackie iSpider) m“ ‘e011 011d Joc Bagnnto would m“ D anadian lightweight cham- Bm flizigjlgvkwebb. 18115 w i u

_ catch for ring ‘ml ‘£10 will be asked to part ma“ 0r uilwnrds to sec these mung: "whence blows. Pro- hnn rink ‘Iunney and Sammy

picked tho same night,

23, "um riifrlmitsze their cards in

math»! lht‘ mixup it looked RS m’ “"119! would get the “n? Kills-Armstrong, hnvlnfl mmclll nod of the Ontario ° "Om ission. - oooQo c FOR “QHIATYON -Contlef~ P. I. l.

film niiiim M‘ ".9 - 101 QuesnSt.

(By Jlmmio Charlottetown Golf Pro.)

Walker.

STANCE AND ADDRESs The stance ard address a" 1m. poriuiit in the preparation of the ‘swing 1380111150 the proper placing of the feet and club can spell, suc- ccss or failure for the shot to be played. The fect should be about 51101111101‘ width apart for the drive and. gradually eosor togetker for iii;- brnFsW. sp:nn, long lmns 11nd medium Willis until the heels are almost touching for the snort’. pitch and chip shots The stance should be slightly open with the !e't foot. drawn slightly back from a line parallel to the im-iglnary lin: of flight for the drive and gradually move open (lawn through [he clubs

in the chip sizot. The right foot should 11c at right angles to the line of’ flight iind the left‘. foot

should be turned slightly outward.

The weight should b..- evenly distributed between the ball (f the foot and the heel and should be balanced between both feet. when addressing the ball prior to start- ing the backswlng.

When addressing tlio ball the club is placed with its center op- posilt- ihe back of the ball and with 111a face at right angles t; the inn-ham in... of flight and the sole of the club flat. on the ground. For the drive the tall is placed op- poslie the inside of the left heel and is gradually moved back uwards the cciilcr of the f°ct as the shots become shorter with the iiibllck and short pitch shots ‘being played u little to the right of Icntcr. At the address the ocdy is slightly bent at the hips. ihe legs are straight but reused and the arms tiring aluioit sirifglil. down to grip the club.

Care must be laktcll in addressing the tall that the sole of the club is fiat on ihe grsund because if it is iilu-pcd up on ihe heel o: too {his will cause that part of U12 cl b to strike the ground first and lh- bflll will liy off at a tirrgeiit. Al. address the grip, particularly the last £11100 fingers of 1h’; left hand and the thumb and forefinger of the right hand, tnrst to firm but not tense.

Marshall And Mize, Bat 0ut 7-4 Victory

By The Canadian Prep;

Home runs by Johnny Mize and Willard lliarshail accounted fer all of News York's runs yesterday as thr- Giants downed St. Louis Circl- inuls 7-4 iii 11 innings at the Polo (‘ 'll(lS tn gain their sixth straight ch mp-

nv-r the haplras ion

Mnlslltill broke up ihe game with a three-tun circuit bias: in the second extra inning off Ken- Burk- liart. who reiicvrd Jim I-Iearn af- ter ilie rookie llglllllflfld°f winked Mlzo and Walker Cooper with one down in t'io 11th.

Earlier, Mice ruined a fine hurl- ing pcrformanCe by starter Hsiivie Pnllet by cloutlng his 15th round-

tripper ‘of the season with the 111130 loaded in the sixth. Until thaw frame, Pellet had

blanked the Giants without ri hit.

St. Louis reached Bill Ayers. Ken Trinide and winning pitcher Gcne Thompson for l4 nit; including a homer and three sinfll?! by Red Sclioendienst while the Giants coi- lectcd fix bloivs.

Brookiyn took u frail-same lend in the tight race by whipplnfl Oh!- cago Cubs 6-8 behind the pitching of four-run second inning sewed it. up for the Brooks in the urtfiflhl- mutcli in Flnlhush.

Pliii Masks train-on homer In"

lcitltandl’ Joe l-mun A his‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Little Not Entered In Canadian Open

The Hunter's Corner

huddled st my feet. I esfmated them to be abcut two weeks n1 Their bright colcutings made ilivm shine like gold against the d-ull. dead grass of the meadow, I rea- lized more than cver the hepess- ness cf lhiS? beautiful little crrat- ures if a prcw lug house cat, 5klllllf or huniing dog happened to fn.'l thorn. not. i0 mention n wsasl or great. horned owl. both of which huzit at night. Herc in an arm of less than 20 acrcs 1 had slum-bed across three p 'rs of n-oodcock. The male doesn't give hi; fight song. or make tre PEENT on the ground, unless he has a mate in the vicinity. Ho sings the more rif- ten when she is sitting on the eggs. O O O

I was very interested in rtrding

a short time rigo .in the Public

Boston Braves n 5-2 victory over‘

Cincinnati Reds far Johnny Bew- icy before- n Boston crowd. Benz- ley, whose arm was treated by l New York sprciallst this Week. KN". 11 liils well szattered until the ninth.

Howie Schultz's home run into the left field stands with we H" in the ninth trcke a 3-3 tie In?! gave Philadelphia Phillie-s u 4-3 v"- tory over Pittsburgh Pm"!-

Johnny Wyraswk save the P11"- lles n 3-1 lcad in the first. naini with a. home run with two on but the Pirate; lied it in the 9th-

Juckie Robinson szngltd off D11! Wyga with th bases loaded lt- Brookly". scoilfl! "f" "m" 3"‘ when wvae. who W»! 1M W" .1 u“ plate, threw wildly trYiIl l, nip n runner at second bile. V" other two rum scored. a

Hutton lonitcrul nine Nil '1 registering hil lllih V103‘? l" M. third cver the cubs:

_.__..-.

HALIFAX -- ial- a strut as llwwid it! RUIA 00 Nit! II. when ihvy inflamed it and I'm it a. cardboard box to llecP 1n l! giving birth to three kilians durlnl inq- njrhi. IncidenialTyz lh“ btx Wll labc-llrz: "Revel CNIMFM ""1"" I Mb."

._.....__.-

Forum in the Charlottetown Guar- dian the comments of a Soiirls sportsman regarding», the propsed opening date of the duck season (October 15th) for this coming fall. The writer cf ihe letter, Isaac Cheveric, intimated he would have liked the seascn on ducks to open on November lst. Quite a few sun- ners in taster »Klngs fav:u ed November 1st as an opening date,‘ A late siictting season favour.- gun-i hers in ih's section 0,f the prov-l ince as the first sharp frost frezes Black Pond sanctuary over and forecs the hundreds of duck"- that take advantage of its safe anchor- age lo move out i0 udjacrnt fe d

ing grounds “r1101 they are a leg-

itimate target.

t 0 0

Another group of gunners, i131‘- tlcvularly from the Mount Stew- art-Pisquid Pond districts WW8 strong for October 1st. It mu t be admitted that the latc- opening lute deprives gunners in those nrtas of a lot cf shooting. However, a per- sonal chcck among hundreds 01' duck hunters showed that both 1h" Qctober 1st and November is‘. group; were hopelessly in the min- ority. Approximately 80 per cenl o! the gunners checked. or four cu‘ of five. favoured Ocicber 15th. In case Ottavm only allow’; us a month for ducks Cctobcr 15th to Nov- embrr 15th lakes in the ctellm of the shooting. -

- . .

Now to put everyone rizht 0Y1 the retaining length for trout. The special fisheries regulations whcii is o Federal Aci states that e (".110 who calcite; trcut meazur less than six inches from the 13D of the nose to the centre of’ the tail must return it alive and iin- injured to ihi- -wn‘er. A". amend- ment to the Provincial Game Ant in 1044 raised the retaining 1111i!- from slx to eight inches. Somvwliflt confusing maybe but eve-v- orre who kceps trout undcr slv inches 1n length is wrong cn 4W0 counts.

Harder Wins‘

219th Victory

(By The Associated Prue)

CLEVELAND, June 6—Cleveiand Ziidinns defeated Philadelphia Ath- letics 7-4 in the opener of a five- game American League series be- fore 19,988 tonight. with the vet- eran Mel Harder receiving credit for the 219th triumph of his maj- or league career.

SnoadSe-ts l New Record '

WASHINGTON. Juno 0—(AP) mslummln’ Sammy Snead shot u 06 fnr n, course record today, and 111s 131 gave him a three-stroke load at the halfway mark of the

$10,000 National Capital Open Tournament. But the cheering for the Hot

Springs, Vn.. hotshot hardly had died down before his record was broken. too. Ed Furgol of Pontiac. Mich" t d in a IO-fooi putt. on ihe b: en ate-rushing nine- —fll~fl I. Pup] h“ a I ‘hunky and 1S8 two-My total loft Mm swan strokes behind the fast-travelling

Snead. There win a two-wt! tll for second plaice‘. If m. lniwun

com-go Payton of Ham on. 17s., and Tolli Wrlflit of noxvflle. Tenn.

8100111141 — tOPl-Biectrle- liq will he rationed in Sweden in In fall Neale of the precarious lifl BIMIHOII and increased 'de- mind from industry for electric power. lfleciric pads and heaters will be foibiddr-n aid l "Wow-tr

awfodcredmctcotmflno.

l‘! ioolu u though Lawson Little may not be on hand for the Can- adian Open Golf Championship at. Toronto Scarboro in mid-July, but. it's a. cinch that his name will enter the proceedings if any of the boys starts turning in dazzling scores in their quest for the Scagram Gold Cup Ind the lion's share of the $10,000 prm money. Little hasn't filed an on. try for the tournament yet, al- though offlriais are still hopeful that lie will.

Little, the Chicago past-mash): of golf, still holds the record for the Canadian Cipen. His par-bust- ing 271 was sci ovcr the par 70 St. Andrews layout of Toronto in 1936—first year the Seugram Gold Cup became the trophy represong. ing the Canadian Championship. Closest challenge to that mark 1n subsequent years was Sam Speed's 274 over Toronto Scarboro in 1941.

Nineteen forty-one is interest- ing not as much because o.’ Snead’s 274 as because of the 2'76 Bob Gray of Toronto put together to capture second place. That 276 is the lowest sec-re a. Canadian player has chalked up for 72 holes since the Canadian Open had its inception in 1904, although Stan Leonard of Vancouver was s. single Slffike back of the winner with 279 last year. Gray's per- formance and Little's 1986 feat

have placed in Gold Cup annals two records which surpass any- thing the Open had produced since its started.

Whether the records will Stlil be standing after this year's 38th annual Open remains a question. Certainly. there will he n iveeith of Canadian and U. S. talent on hand for efforts to shatter the marks; but equally certain is the fact that the records will be hard to beat.

Scarboro is a. par 71 couvsohso the boys will have to shoot a shade better than three under par each round to equal Little's mark; more than two- under per round to pass Gray's record. Which is quite some shooting evon for the high calibre players which the Gold Cup attracts.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

St. Louls 000 0l0 12.000 4 ll 1 New York .. 000 004 00003 7 6 l.

(11 innings).

Pellet. Burkhart and Rice; Ayers, Trinklc, Thompson and Cooper.

Pittsburgh 100 000 002 3 l0 0 Philadelphia 300 000 001 4 4 1

Baht. Bonham, Herring and Klultz; schsnz. Schmidt and Sem- lnlck. ‘

Cincinnati .. 000 010 001 2 11 1

Boston 000 040 10x 5 '1 0 Peterson. I-felki and Lamanno;

Beazley and Masi.

Chicago , 001 010 000 2 9 2

Brooklyn 14000001: 6 0 2

Wyse, Meers. Chlpman, Lee and McCullough: Hatten and Edwards.

AMERICAN Philadelphia .. 000 020 020 4 7 0 Cleveland . .033 010 00x 1 ll 0

Savage, Scheib and Rosar; I-Iar- der, Klieman and I-Iegan.

Washington 130 (X10 000-4 9 0

Chicago 011 020 O01—5 10 2 Hudson, Ifierrlck and Evans;

Lopat and Tresh.

New York . 011 000 010 3 7 1

St. Louis 000 012 01x 4 8 (i

Reynolds. Page and Robinson: Sanford, Zoldak and Early.

INTERNATIONAL First gsme:— Montreal . . 2.00 I204 0 12 I

Baltimore .. . 0120000 3 1 0

(seven innings).

Heusser and Campanelln; Hooks, Podgajfly and Lcrp.

Mnntrell ..... .. 1010010 8 7 " Baltimore 100 0010 2 8 2 Second game:- (Seven innings. lznmo called curfew)., Gerhauser and Csmpiincile: Whiitig and Robinson. Rochester . 302 000 20d I215. 0 Syrlcuse . 003 010 001 5 I3 2 Vyocliim. Gardner and Mar-

shall; Howell. Bebher, Carter. Fox, Gates and West.

First game:- Torontn 020 0140 ‘f l2 4 Jersey City

401100! 0 1 r (seven innings).

Deli and Desauleis; Piconc. mun. Jones, Ulln nid Grnno.

Second Illnez- . Toronto Ill 000 I00 'l l0 l Ionq Olly 00! ll! 08ml! 10 0

Brown, Bessie. Kimberlin. Thompson and Baits; Wade and Yvon.

To ilovlva Festivals

NIW YURI. June 0-(OP)-H.e- vivul of the pro-war music fes- tivlls sf. Sslzburl with an inter- national roster of conductors and musicians is eluted for next. July and August. it was announced here today by the festival's Am- erican representatives.

Tl-iis year's performances. he- iween July 2'1 and Aug. Si. will be the first. since 1030.

wuéiliiz The Back Stretch

(Continued from Page B) and the 971s of s mile . In the 2.32 class Miss 19.101519! won the first bent in 1.04 and the 0/10 in 1.11 and the third heat and mile in 2.16.

Th t d-i-f 4' d-

l W0. 1'0 n)’ weather hurt the Charlottetown n25: 3:1); particle. As Rankin McLaine puts it. it 1s “sliding off it lllle wage,- of! a. duck’s back". ‘Track mal- ters McLnine and Kelly have cer. mm? 110119 E 800d 10b, assisted by the giant road machine hand- ltd by an expert. A number of men are employed under the direction of caretaker Bill Mac- Ausland, putting in the posts and 11110108 boards on them. but this is expected to be finished in a few days and then Rankin takes over again and puts in fifty-one 35-foot posts to carry the elecll-lc light equipment. If the weather turns fine and gives the workmen a break the lights should be in and the plant in working order before the end of tho month, 1|- + 0- 1-

In conversation with Roy Bu.» nett Thursday he said thug or the over 40 horses at the track there was not an unsound one and that all of them were "rarin" to 80." The long spell of cool weather and slow training appar- ently has not. done them any harm and will probably put them in better shape for the hard rac- ing season which is ahead.

"l- ~0- -l- 4-

As far as we can learn Percy Downe's Mac Watson still holds the season's record—2.28, with Anti-Aircraft"- 203 stepping in 2.29%». Particularly well liked by all horsemen is Curley Bevairs two-year-old brought from Ken- tucky last fail. We saw Austlr- Tierney work him out and he trotted just like a. veteran. As there are no classes for him this season he will likely be trained lightly and turned out for the summer.

0- d- + 4-

The Maritime Horseman. which is an annual review of racing, is out for 1947 and we thank the New Glasgow, N.S.. publishers for a copy just received. It. is a. splendid publication of 124 pages filled with harness horse lore in- cluding all ihe highlights of 1945. photos of principal race horses and racetracks of the lviaritimes. list. of two-minute drivers. review of harness racing in 1946, the story of Heatherbell. Cape Breton racing review by Don MacLeod. and hundreds of other items that will appeal to horse lovers near and far. To those who compiled ii. we extend our hearty congrat- ulations on a work well done. al- so to the printers and publishers. The Maritime Horseman should 11nd a welcome in every horse- man's home.

+ '0 *0 l- Reader's will pc interested to know that the first milo ever

trotted in 2.30 in the Maritime Provinces took place on Septem- ber 12th. 1817, at Fredericton. N. B. It was u. three minute class. purse S150. and C. S. Fraser's Princess was 1-1-0-2-2-0-1: T. Tomeyb Lady Dinsmore. 3-2-0-1- 1-0. dis: A. M. Hnines’ Sacco Boy -4-3-3-ro.: R. H. Ed- ying Dutchman, 4-3-0-3- pro. Flying Dutchman was the only Maritime horse, the others came from Maine. Time: 2.32: 2.36; 2.38; 2.37; 2.34; 2.30; 2.35. The record was made in the sixth heat which was a dead heat be- tween Princess and Lady Dlns- more.

-l- 0- '0 ,0- Princess was proved to be a ringer with s. fast record and was expelled from Saint. John. It. was

YOU HAVE B

ALSO

' Our Pie.

YOU KNOW

iEN WAITING FOR THIS MOONEY vs McCLOSKEY

AT THE FORUM SAT. (JUNE u.

A “sillling” Semi-Fina

iminaries fiAreaTop Nolcli

s - BII-‘i sane Pnuasnns

NOTE — Mooney and Mcfiloskey are iiefinately

not fighting elsewhere in Charlottetown either before or after June 14th, signed

f

0. F. Archer -— fiussle Mcteilan — Maritime Boxing Promoters

afterwards alleged in print that Lady Dlnsmore had another name and a fast record and Sacco Boy was alleged to be Little Fred 2.35. None of these statements were proved. King William. another trotter on the circuit that season. was proved during the evidence in n. law suit to have trotted iacc". under the name of Anglo- Saxon. + 1- -l- *0