‘,‘..-~ r -.,....,r'\f~..._e,.-

(Canadian If!!!) Bliss waiioped two home gid Gordon one in lead york Giants to e 10-1 Na-

. Y. cleats o...“ Brooklyn 10-1 To é split Twin Bill >

m‘ , En um.“ ‘dawn 9y“- Bggpk-

Dodger-s in the second gemapf

pgamoriai Day twin hill yGltQ-I- -_- ; "fl _,_. .

y (Monday). The Bums won the

aroma. any Sl-l-(AH-

wmm "me 4- mDIA-N both ende of Mauri Rose of South Bend. Ind,

I Cincinnati won

doubleheader agatnet St. won the Bind BOO-mile race at the

1, ggrdlngla. 4-3 and 1-0. Bos- Indianapolis motor speedway tc- _

‘ n Braves and Philadelphia Pl-lil- day. ft was, his third victory. E; split, the Phils winning the The eldclting finish was alanoat

ener 6-8 an

d m, Bfgvgg m; ggg- identical with the i047 race in

M “me 10-4. Chicago Cubs and which Rose. e South Band. Ind.

littshursh tubs edsi pener and he second 4- t Wrigley Fwd- lulph Brand

Pirates slob spilt, the wtomotlve eneinen. and his team- 11g the Bucs 4-8 in the "We. B111 110111116. Readint. PL. m, PM“, winning finished first and second. Holland

1 bu"? @955 h,“ trailed Rose today by barely a mile

Duke Nalon. Los Anaem- was third

a w.‘ u“ wlmun‘ and TQd. H0111, P10613011. N. J,

lltcher for Brooklyn in the first ‘"111

lame and he also banged out a m c‘ k “$1” which help“ bung victory’ aclfgss $3inis‘t,i.lirle,p‘tlhue winner

As Rose steered his four-eylindier ei

[the split enabled the Giants to m m: ha“. m mmuw. 233.

61 Pme- M" ‘ 5am‘ ‘had “i 110.013 - he blotted out the previ-

teriect afternoon at the plate

the Redlegs win the second.

ed a broken hand May ti.

big league win.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL

382533222:-

18258355»

nallmmsm warm

w- i}

Tlilllil. av Alli

To Alulsaasr-rauao-lsllur- VlLLl-CHATIIAM-

BATHUBST.

, -ete.. eto.

- ' Low I-‘area - Feat Time PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Ch town Airport-Phone 1000-3

571 Washington t; New York B.

‘the Baer was half curios to h;

tressirlg mom '

o. 1.... s. s“ M»

out to Lou Nova nine you, .80 y“ - f.“‘“"- T1" referee mom the " = llwfihm" 1n the 11th round.

E" W" ‘mmputd mum“ a seconds - or at the average of

e Cards. Mize's nightcap homers W‘ "cord at 1o ya" "o me trove indmfrhflgljttlfgeggif 3:: late Floyd Roberts had established films: gwas his eighth .5... he ‘if, ’°°°'“ °‘ 117'”) 1“ m‘ m” ° cry. uso banged out two singles "1 =1 Rose, 42, joined Wilbur Shaw.

president of the speedway. ‘and

Hank Sauer's 13th homer won Lou“ Mm, or ma’ Mules. “mm lhe first Bil" 1°‘ cummmltl *3 er of automotive racing engines, as lver St- 1101115- 1" 111° "wild 35"" the only drivers ever to win the

' music Galen blasted B three-run Memorial Day classic three times. i round-trlpl)" and Ted Kluslewsll! Closest to Rose, winner cf the- . got one good for two runs to help $50,999 first ps1“ and $3,000 in lap

prize money, came his teecnmate.

‘ Boston snapped a four-same los- Holland, who had combined with mg streak in whipping the Phil- nose to make a. two-car. race of it la; in the second game. The Phii- in the thrilling last 50 miles. adelphla victory ‘in the opener Holland's average speed was 119.- ended a three-game losing streak 147.

for that club. Schoolboy Rowe was A‘ the 11111511 $119" W" 0111)‘ shelled off the mound in the see- "W" °f 9'1" 33 c"! "l" $151195 and game. It was the Philadelphia 51411") 1.119 ""3- pltcherk first start since he suffer-

~ .5553.’ i.'t'“...;’.’. i‘: Baseball Results

tory. The Braves counted six times

in the fifth inning in their second - ——— game splurge. _ Eddie Waltkus and Andy Pafko NATIONAL

- paired singles in the ninth inning St. Louis S; Clncinati t. of the first game between Chicago St. Louis 0; Cincinnati 1.

y, and Pittsburgh to give the Cubs Philadelphia 6; Boston 8. the victory. Bob Rush, Cub rookie Philadelphia 4: Boston 10. right hander. registered his first New York 3; Brooklyn i.

New York l0; Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh S; Chicago t. Pittsburgh t; Chicago 2.

AMERICAN

Boston ‘i; Philadelphia 0. Boston l; Phi‘ ‘ "a 3. St. lnuls 3: Cleveland 8. St. Louis 6; Cleveland t). Chicago 4: Detroit b.

Chicago a; Detroit a.

Washington 0; New York 10.

l°° manna-smoker. \

t“? Newark 9; Jersey City 2. " 444 Newark 2; Jersey City 2. 559 (Called end 6th. darkness).

Toronto 1; Buffalo ll. Toronto B; Buffalo 12.

534 Montreal 2: Rochester 0. ~57“ Syracuse 8; Baltimore 0. e $33 Montreal 9; Rochester ll- J" Syracuse s: Baltimore s.

’ i‘; ftesaevlet Beeelaes

m ether 0f Tvlllt g ENGLEWOOD. ‘N. 1-. my 81 — remember right made their ,best

(A?) — G"! I-"mvim- "PM" showing of the season in the semi-

" ' k “my but” m‘! “Wm”! 118111? MIWWQICM billing ehamli- firtais against the Kinsmen. the “ ion, became the father of twin

five. and Gary. 17 months. Leenevich

years ago. She is a former model.

Knee To Isl-lined

‘Ihctwinsbringthenumberofl .___ c5115?!“ 1Y1 “l” 15951151531 15m“? 1° Most of last year's players are four. They have two boys. Gus, Jr., bwk ma“ gum“ mm“ m‘; h}...

An important meeting cf the Junior Baseball League is schedul- ed for tonight at the Holy Names Hell when team reweserltatives will

Corning this year's 1008M and it is expected that the get-together will result in things being ironed out to everycneb satisfaction.

I I I I Appointment of officials has been the chief source 0d worry this seasom. From some reason or other it is understood that the officials elected at a previous meeting have seen fit to resign and it puts the league in the strange position of. having teams ready to start but evidently no officials to guide their destinies.

O O O b

It is one of the strangest happen- ings to occur here in a good mamy. years. In the put the shoe was on the other foot with a scarcity of teams noted and just how this latest event occurred is still very much a secret. However, league followers whom we, talked to yesterday were huite confident that the matter would be straightened out tonight and from there on it would be-smooth sailing for the league. with the opening taking place just as soon as possible.

O O O l

Despite the fact that they occupi- ed the cellar-position all Last season the Knights of lumbua entry this season under he managerahip of Stan Ryan are already being looked upon as a distinct threat for league honors. Managers of the Reece and Kinsmen squads are among the many who are showing a lo-t of respect for the Knights due to the fact that the team has plugged a couple of gaps with ex- perienced juniorsand in practice session have shown signs of being strong both defensively and offensively.

aha it well could h'e that the x

' tlneir own during the next few months. Presenting a lineup last year filled with players getting their first taste 0f organized baseball the untried youngst at times during the allowed flashes of real baseball ability, ability that very nearly upset both Recce and Kinsmen at crucial times.

O l I O

In tile long run however lack of experience and finish counted heavily against themand it we: a foregone conclusion that the out- come would be decided between the other two squads. But the trail , ‘ showed continued improve- ment from game to game and al-

wirlning stride they kept plunging awary all the while and if we

title.

adddtion of some performers from

"'4 1-1" “m” 3mm‘ last ar's Kinsmen and ltecce Gecagienna Dcbson were wed seven,

will not only sis “hen the sinled but will also give a decided boost to iihe morelecf the entire

mummy“, m, ,, _ m, Rovers Practice

- Jackie Robinson's right knee. _-.._. _w-hicl\ haabeen slow in healing A11 “when 0g u" 3mm 5",. since it wee injured in Cincin- you to“, u, "quested to 51km] n!“ Ml?- 13. W111 116 X-rlyed tO- a practice seaalon at the Old Dia- morrow to determine whether mom! tonight g1, 55o,

H181‘! l8 I bfdlk.

l. Fred Whalers. Coach.

a

June BIGGER AND,

, ROBERT

I

KINSMENS SPRING CARNIVAL

z-s-n-s a BETTER THAN

EVER

Featuring -

oooomn

' Star at Radio and Screen in Person on the Stage

2 I16 SHOWS) NlGl-lTLY-i) AND ll ' Admission .15 Cents ‘

Alee that Lovely to Locket, Lovely to Listen to . - JAC UELlNE-PAYEWE

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W} ‘ - , Wl ltevAeeerdien

Malia it rege- EEKHSIJFTIII alum sea bestem altered in cllerlemrevs ' ' = llrw_,g4l4is.j‘ simulates». A oooo -,su'rat'ralu'lasnr ‘ 1 ' ‘tram ' ' "

any... res m; oo

OWN; eltbiounles

1

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Chester-town Makes New Track Record

FAIRMOUNT PAR-K. 11L. May 31 — (AP) - Cheetettown, winner of the 1946 l-lantbletoniun, established I new track record for the one- mile trot tonight to win the first half of the $10,000 Grand (Iircu

A crowd of 15,713 watched.

Tlhomas, outrun Victory Song by a! neck in the fourth race. The time‘ meet to discuss the problems con- n“. _ rum u cm. u! slower, $500 (non-winners $1,200).

Scotch Melody (H. Fl

Crystal Chimes (C. Curtil).

Pin U~p Girl (R. Lamb).

Time 2211.3. Tommie Mc, Don Chimes, Leah Wanna, Bell Lady and Terran Hanover also raced. Second Race - Trot, z-year-olds, eligible to the ll class (non-win- ners of $11,000) or slower, $500,

Prcnton Don (H. Parahall).

Mighty Sister (E. Osborne).

Tilly Trott (F. Egan),

Time 2:08 3-5. Corinna Hali- over, Mercy Abbey and Wayward

Third Race -- Pace, Class ll, $500,

Sport Echoes ' From Prince Bounty .

Bill Pridgetvs Junior Kinalnera really durable-crossed the experts Friday evening when they de- feated the highly rated Legion- aires at the High School diamond. The juniors did look better than they did in their exhibition tilt against the R..C.A.F. Alan Stewart's flinging was the highlight, and the boys didn't look as if they were just swinging Indian clubs when they stepped to the plate Friday evening. They collected three hits (one of them a rather scratchy one) against Arsenault who was doing a. man-aired job out there on the mound, we can perhaps dis- count the bingles they achieved off Tremor, but the sultan of speed hlunseli’, Joe Bernard, didn't completely subdue the kids, two singles and a double being rattled

Flve-elghthe antic. Melmary Direct (A. Niles) Cold Cash Jr. (J. Reese). Walter Conley (W. Pratt). 1:203. Worthy McKay, Earl Ax, Paxton Hanover, Mary- Jo and Dewey McKay also raced. Fourth Race — Trot,

Derby, event. No. ‘I, one mile,

Chestertown (H. ThCIIlBS). Victory Song (S. Palln)

Onolee Hanover (R. Baldwin). 2:02 ‘3-5. Pmntieraman,

Proximity, Don Maid and Moses also raced. Fifth Race - Trot. ‘Class C, S000, the-eighths mile. ' Black Key (0. l-lumpres). (W. McMillan),- Prestcn Hanover (F. Egan). Time 1-18. Chestnut Vlanlty Herbert, Ned Echo and Private Pat also raced. Sixth R-ace — Pace. Claaa D, S600,

Rhea Hanover (F. Ponder-butt)

Winnie Direct (P. Ervin)

Dick Mack (G. Joseph)

Time 2200.1. Jerry Strong, Dan Glow, Sanka. Patrick Tass, and Winnie Abbe also raced. Seventh Race - ‘hot, event No. ‘l. $10,000 div- ided, one and .. e-olkteenth miles.

Prontiersman (C. Witt)

Ohestertown (H. Thcmas)

Proxfnllty (M. Dennison) 2:2t.1. Grand Parade, Onolee Hanover, Moses, Lingo Direct, Don Scott, Victory Song ing and Scottish Maid also raced. Eighth Race - Pace, Class A.

81,000, one mile.

Goose Bay (R. Baldwin).

Dr. Stanton (W. Fraser).

Guest Star (D. Mailer) 2:002. Miss Ruby, Star and Indian Land also raced.

duh. Manager Ryan. although he some rough spots to smooth out la well pleased with the nlanner in whiclfhis squad hall been performing in practice seainn and once they get a few games under their belts he is confident of being right in the thick of the scrap for league honors, and the right to represent the City in the;

a of C representatives will come into ‘

though they coalldnt get into

latter going on to win the league

FREDDRICTON. May s1 - (or)

Legionna‘ es handed the hapless Devon Tigers a 9-5 defeat in a regular York County Senior Base- ball League game today. Five Devon

HALITHX, May 31 - (C?) -- Baseball was rained out. once more in the Halifax District League to-| The scheduled Dartmouth Arrows-Halifax shipyards same will be played tomorrow.

1t was the seventh postponement

Nlihl. May l1 -— (AP) -—- inst My Love, France's chief hope for the Epsom Derblh; shortened tcnight- My Love, 9P9" vlously quoted at 100 to 9 dfwltfld

Taxi

ll-HOUR SERVICE

off when he was in there pitching. Bernard's mastery oi’ the situation kept getting surer as he went along, however, and he struck out the last five men to face him.

. I Tlhe Kinsmen infield corrlbirtat- ion was a. sick man. They put on a. juggling act that. eclipsed some of the cld-tinlle valudeville artists at their best. 01 course any team can go on that kind of a spree occas- ionally and the Legion inner dc- fencemen weren't a rockpile of Glballtars either. The fact that the Eridgen rseshcnen can pct the old apple with reasonable regularity, and can dish up the kind of pitch- llig Stewart did Friday- nlght is encouraging.

As unstuxly as the Kinsmen fielding was we'll have to hand it

PAGE SEVEN“ 1

1 liuellee Boxer Wins

.MeYI.l—(CP)—

knocked out Ralph McNeil of Springfield, Mass, at 2:41 0d the second round here tonight in a. scheduled Iii-round bout. 2.000 fans. Gagncn scaled 118%.

The Canadian bantam. and fea- therweight champion floored the American Negro with two long Tlkhta to the chln~ when McNeil left himself wide open after rruss- ing with a hock to the body.

Juniorleague Ball Meeting

A meeting of representatives of teams intending to enter the City Junior baseball league held tonight in the Holy Name l-Iall at 7.30 sharp. Matters vital interest to the league are to be discussed and it is important that all representatives

to them for the way they played in that exciting last inning. The score was 7 to 4 foa- the junlol-s, the bases "were loaded, and Jirluny Grady, bad news for the pitcher in such a. situation. was swinging his hiuldgeon and sccwling at the pitcher on the mound. Stewart had

a. little too much to hope that he could do that again the same evening. With the crack of (he bat the ball started on its way to; Grady's favorite spot in rig-ht field. As it soared over the head of white, Kinsmen right fielder, and

‘ and the Legion runners dbl’ °fl

their horses, it looked like the ball game. with everybody madly chas- each other around bases, it is almost the regular thing for un-

the ball out of the ball field. This didn't happen Friday night. White got the ball into the infield with a minimum loss of time and the Kins- mesnmleesthansilrcsttlcaihrln down ‘Ihorscn who was attempolna to get the tying run over the platt- er. Grundy who had pulled u? It second, stole third, and with that second threat p! a tying run facing him, Stewart sine-k out two Vets to end the game. That kind of ball playing convinces us that Bill Frldgen has a band of ball (losses-s who will fight to the Last ditch 1o: victory. p,

It is reported that Gil Williams. Red Soar southpaw. who WM a"! to Monctcn for a tryout with the

Mohcton. Congratulations. Gil. Hope you make good in the Hub Clw. Williams‘ departure worft help tile Red Sox chances cs auceeis in l-hfl surrinerside ‘Town League. 110W- ever.

Tlgnish, W lington and Lenncx Island are th baseball teams al- ready entered in the Prince County |Baseball League. 1t ls hoped that ‘Grand River, Borden and Kerlsirtz- lten will make it a. six-ring circus. ‘We can't see why (Tl-ESPY i106!“ enter this circuit. They have in their midst Bill Mac ‘ , (exmli! us, Dr. Bill MacMurdo) one of the best hitters and fielders ~in the Summerslde League last yflf- 01 course one man doesn't make a ball team, but 0'Leary must have some old ball tossers han around- and with some help Albee-ton should be able to field a. eatis-i factory teem- .

It's no use. fellows. This Trinity Unitcd team of bowlers is the cream of the crop. and like cream tilt? 11l- slgt on c in; to the 11W. Shilli- man's rt aggregation bowled a total of over 3000 the other 018m-

’ This is an average of 200 per mam.

Ht the ‘trinity smoothies came out

t ofthobattlesoolempinatcthe

good just the same.

' LAND OI’ IAMINIS India has a severe famine in

.or 100 years.

l NQTICE

Tlle regular quarterly Julia llleetlllgef. tile him Ed- vard ltlead Fish end Game Protective Association will be Ill“ lll CITY HALL CHAMEEES 0h FHDAY, JUNE l, l9“,

Af 8.00 KM.

some pert of the country every B0

‘ G. W. STEWART, Secretory.

waver. w.» “e...- o-e-W»... ~

struck him out before but it was‘

seasoned players to start throwing

l.ow warm

MAUltl nos: BREAKS ALL rm: mono AT INDIANAPOLIS.

r srrro 119a: M.-P.H.

YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE AT FIRESTONE

l-lot BattleCcntinues

For Leadeatship “In . l American League ‘a

—_-_ §

(Canadian Preal)

Pb"- ' " and Cleveland con- tinued their hot battle for leader- ship of the American league yes- terday (Monday) but remained in the same position whendt was all over with each team gaining a split.

Four double headers were play- ed' in the junior circuit as part of Memorial Day sports activities. Cleveland downed st. Louis Browns 8-3 and then lost the nlghtcap 6-0. Philadelphia lost the opener (a Boston Red Box 1-0 but came back to win the nighter 2-1,

New York Yankees shellacked Washington Senators twice, l0-1 and 5-4. Detroit split with Chicago White Sox, winning the first 5-4 and losing the second 9-3.

But the Philadelphia-Cleveland games had the mcst interest. After winning their opener, the Indians had a chance in draw up with the A's but the second game loss left Cleveland still one game behind Philadelphia.

A crowd oi 24,838 saw Ted Wil- liarns spark the Red Sox to vic- tory over Philadelphia in the opener with his 11th home run. Billy Hitchcock also hit a triple for the Sox as one of nine safeties. Joe Dotson blanked the A's with four hits.

In the night/cap, Joe Coleman notched his sixth victory for Phil- adelphia. Mickey Harris balked in the sixth and walked in the win-

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rlliolilv rules mm nm in] i ssmvmm on nlasrmwav m voila raoncnou on no lllollwav.

ning run.

‘Manager mu Bcudreau led hi! Indians to victory in the first Cleveland-St. Inuis game, reppinl out a grand slam homer. Catcher Jim Hagan also hit for the circuit! in the same inning.

In the secoadgame, cliff tannin shut out the Tribe with four hits.

Belting four pitchers for ill hits.

Chicago came back to beat Detroit before 56,875 fans in the second game. Ike Pearson, 35-year-old .

former National Leaguer, hurled two-hit shutout ball for five Inn-