LITTLE SPORT "

1

R. C. A. F. Royals Wins Siside League Opener'

m West Prince Ball

A

The R. 0.4 A. I Royals. behind the gilt edged pitching of Ashe, newcomer to the airforce ranks.

2' nuns.-nu.

' cu mu.--a run. In

6 -IA

wnn l.he opening game of the M " Summcrside Town League at the High School diamond last -' night,

defeating the Curran and Briggs

Juniors 3 to i. Ashe was working The annual meeting of the on a no-hitter going into the West Prince Twilight Baseball ciszhth inning. but temporarily League was held in the Roseville lnstcnntrol, the C and 13 boys Hall last night. Representatives L-noun; two winks and two base from Alberton, I-Ilmsdale. Bloom-

yms gut mm mg base, loaded field and Roscville were present. and one run in, Ashe found hlm- The meemlg 099""! Wml "19 election of officers. Eric Palmer

sclf again, struck out Stewart and I.a:.'-h Schurman in succession to end the game. Don Simmons went llIill' innincs for the Juniors, al- luuin: only three hits and strik- in: out five. Stewart then took up the 1ilTCl1lll.'.: burden in the fifth and kept out of trouble for three inninzr-. bin in the eighth he gave up three hits, his outfield coni- ntlttcrl two errors behind him, one a two-run niiscue in right field, -and S2Cll'lll't, gave way to Cokey (::'.ulv uii Sll'lli'l( out the last two!

in end a disastrous inning!

of Rosevllle was elected presi- dent and Thomas Barbour. Alber- ton.' secretary. Elected to -the cv- ecutive uerc, Ralph Costain, Rosevillc, Jack Rochford. Alber- ton. James Currie. Elmsdale.

The summer schedule opens Monday. June 18th, and the plav- offs are to ..stsrt the first of August.

Sp9eTrtNBriefs

will be thinking and talking hockey again

Fans right back to

D1711

when holding-seat ticket owners

A'-iic liarl ioiiriccn strikeouts to' lgather at the Clover Club tonight his crctiit and Rave up only two to elect their officers and discuss ” '-'17 STELLARTON, N. 5.. Julie 11- plans for the RE. Islanders Hoc- , l ICP) - Stellarinn Albions wal- key Club's activities for the 1951- l'.()x S('()RF. loped Kentville Wildcats 8-0 to- 52 hockey season. It will be the , night in a regular game of the Club's first annual meeting since 1” A-1 ' ,H-siiiax and District Senior Basc- its inception last year and there AB R H Pf) A F. ball League. Cats were making will be plenty to talk about and 4 1 1 0 1 0i their first appearaiice of the sea- be proud of when the various an- .'i 1 1 0 0 0; son, nual reports are submitted.

-1--i 4011320. "'

1-.vw.. ti). 4 I) ' . Co ' 1 . (in oil, ll. -3 0 l ll 3 ll! Dh.rR0IT' June 11 '-T.(Ap) - l 3 stall-lgillllllidlefdyselazsinlglliddfilos

.1i:ii".;m:iii, Iib. 4 (i 0 2 3 0 Demolt T;-gels 351-(yd waivers to- ' fan need be reminded of that. but

5-. Jilllll, rt. 3 0 1 1 0 (ii ”a”',”” p.””” hm D" J”1"””"'l what they will be wanting to

IT-3l'l1'lFil. Bi). 3 0 0 0 1 ll wmng mm from ml? Squad. .m l know is "how did we fare out fin-

; H D. . 3 l 1 ii 3 ix make .m0m rm calm” E01) N71” N ancinlly?" or ”what have we got

'1 Ullilh --., .. 32 3 7 ;'-l 9 2 who 15 rem””"g Mom the sick i lined up for next season?" Well,

1 list" lthose questions, and no doubt a in will be answere dur- (1.(v R. Juniors 1 LONDON' June M - (AP) ' llllgnytonicgllft's meeting. anddit. is AB R 11 PO A El Jaroslav Diobm" me mrm" Czech l liuped will cast. a favourable light

Dclnncy, 3b. 2 ii 1 2 0 (11 Stan W35 Llswd ii.” 3'm'1 favomfe i on the entire Islanders Club set-

(gl-miyl 3b & D. 3 0 1 X 3 01, to win tn-8 Wimbledon tciinis . up.

(-,A D3110... M V 3 0 0 0 0 Di chimpkioashgpg Vinban odds dlisl . . .

5.491.-M-lfcfq In 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 pu. is e o a, y a on- on . . . .

1.. S('l1lll'l".1Eln, lb. 4 0 n 7 0 n' b00'””akV- The ”'?'Week l0””"' llollzsagifulllzg'lI?asNh:'Ct:1l?dlnfECl?5llN:s N: w”lk”- ”' 3 ll 0 ll 1 1' amem upon: Junc hi and the election of a new slate of

P. Scliurninn, c. 3 0 013 1 -"T- ' ' : ' 1?. Dalton, ss. 2 0 n 0 1 i NEW YORK-J”"” 1'1 T (AP) glmtlires zliidfnlftldirl l'3Eil;"gln?i'C-5

D. Szuinions. p. 1 0 0 0 0 Dr T The Board or Gowmors of the discussion will be l.he ways and

ll-05lIN:!'.V. 11- -. 1 0 0 0 0 0' .Ame”ca" Hwkey League meel" means of operating a summer pro-

--i.. Cooke. if. .. o 0 o 0 0 il mi 1'”? 10”" mm” d”'" 3” ' pram to raise funds to flat the

'"Sonier. cf. , 1 1 0 1 0 ill arppllciwoil by sy.””.'5e ,1” ' Club away to a flying start for

Tm,-.15 35 1 2 24 5 4y fianchi-:e in the circuit. Ixo rea- me coming season The pregsalc

5”" was given for the rejection" of holding seats has been under-

way now for the past week and

o

Replaced G. Dalton in 6th Tlcplacrrri Lcf-'urgey iii Hth. 1"-Replaced Simmons in 5th.

Inlured u' s' Boxer and it. is hoped that a complete report on the sale to date will be

hnproved given at the big gathering tonight.

WASHINGTON. June 11 -(Min --Little Dynamite. Washington Negro boxer who was critically injured in it fight Thursday night. was reported slightly improved to- day.

Little Dynamite now is given a better-than-eveii chance to survive.-

llis skull was fractured when he hit the canvas in a knockout by

Sl'3l'MARY

Slfllrn bases: Fl. Dalton: R8115: Hncan, Grady: hits--off Ashe, 2 in 8 innings, off Simmons. 3 in 4 inn- ings. off Stewart. 4 in 3 U3 inn- infra. oft Grady 0 in zzs innings; struck out by Ashe 14. by Sim- mons 5. by Stewart. 7, by Grady 2. Base: on balls, off Ashe 3, off Stewart 1. Wild pitches: Stewart 1: hit by pitcher. by Ashe I (M. Gem smith H” of Washington E,)l;1:,m'Cy &2'B RGgiy)l;. Immad Both are ieatherweights. lviews and suggestions are a need-

' ' ' ' ' : ' ' : led and necessary factor in assur-

Umpires: Desnochea. J. Hogan ' m we mm. success 0, me dub and R. Phillips. absence of Mayor Wedge. officially) E . . . '

Bcfnre the game D. 0. Stewart, opened the Town League. throw-l president of the Summerside Am- liig otit the first. ball. ateur Atliletic Association, intro- The Summerside Legion bi-us ducing Councillor Lloyd Gorriu. brand and the pipe Band gmm thanked the people for their Westmount. Quebec, were invet- - r-plendid response to the S. AA. A. tendance. contributing much to

drive for funds. Mr, Gorrill, in the l the enjoyment of the evening.

ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS

The Annual Meeting of the P. E. Islanders Hoc- kcy Club will be held in the Legion Hall, Charlotte- town, on Tuesday evening, June 12, at 8 p.m. Share- holders fnr 1951-52 hockey season are requested to present their holding cards at the door.

. o -

Those attending the meeting will 1 he required to produce their 1951-

52. holding cards at the door and

will have a say and vote in all lproceedings at the meeting. Pres- ent executive mcmbers stated last night that they hope all those who are legitimate shareholders will make a special effort to be in at- tendance as their voting power,

There will be another important meeting this week for sporting en- thusiasts. but it will concern golf instead of hockey. in accord with a custom instituted last. year, the Charlottetown Golf Club will hold a semi-annual meeting on Friday night. The purpose of the semi- annual gathering is to enable the executive to determine the result

date, what they intend to do in the way of tournaments and spec- ial events and to take stock of the linancial position or the club.

. . .

The meeting is also designed to give members an npportiinity to offer any constructive criticism. comments or plain. ordinary "beers" that they might want. in air. Such comment or discussion is invited by the executive as it is

By order, THE EXECUTIVE, P. E. ISLANDERS HOCKEY CLUB.

felt that such an occasion should he held to let. the membership at

You're lucky) . . Father”: expecting

June 17th.

Giff cltooslng is easy with Forsytlt.

Here's everything to delight his taste - Beautifully woven fabrics-e wealth of patterns and designsL. the tailoring of Canada's style leaders in Sltirls. Pa- iames, Ties. Handltercliiefs and Shorts.

FATHER'S DAY June nth. ”7Zr am &'(I Ry4c?7t;'aC-grtyzity -”.lw”ft”f

' nu More for M575 Charlottetown. P. E. 1.

has been reported very successful.

of their activities and planning to,

THE GU ARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Rasputin "The Russian Bear"

Big time wrestling comes to Charlottetown tomorrow night at the Forum, commencing at 8:30. Th-is is going to be a gala night for those who like big, rough and scientific grapplcrs.

For this 1-; an all-star featuring fou-r well known formers, grapplers who made their marks .in the big centres and who have broken at- tendance records in many places. 1 Char1ottctown's 1951 mat open- er sends the Rust-ian Bear, alias Ivan Rasputin, against Len Hugh- es, who is so vtcll known to , Maritime sports fans that many ;think he 1-: a native son. The ' Hughes name is I guarantee of sustained action.

. Tiny Mills, a stranger in these parts but with a big name as well as a big ii-ante, goes against

show. per-

' ing the interests of the club as a whole. At ilie conclusion of the meeting a special movie entitled "Pin liigh". and featuring the 1950 Canadian open Tournament highlights, will be shoun. . o 0

At Chicago rcct'nl.l,v Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees lashed out at what he railed "the increasing rowdiness" of Aincricnn 1.earz.ue baseball fans. Stengel decried the dc-por mentor home-town meters at hicago's Comiskey Park and in Detroit and threatened to remove his team from the field at any time he thought his players were not re- ceiving adequate police protection. ”Miokey Mantle, my 19-year-old outfielder was peppered with fire- crackers here on Friday night,” Stengel said. "some stupid clown threw a whiskey bottle out of the stands near him. too. A Cleveland fan pushed a black cat. in Ed

Lopat's face. In Briggs Stadium. Detroit. my other young fellow. Jack Jensen. was pelted with

stones when he went after I fly ' ball recently--foolish stunts like l that might cut short. a man's car-

oer or even cost him his eye- l sight l . . . "I tell you this." the Yankee ipilot concluded. "I'll pull the the field if these

I Yankees off things keep happening. Maybe. l when I do. the ball park owners 1 will hire the 2.5 additional cops Ineeded to keep the fans under ' control."

l L... ..-.--. l life Saving .

l (Coiit.inued from Page .1!

ispection. Brig. Peatke was ac- l companled by Lieut. Col. K. M. 1 Johnston, officer commanding 5th Signals Regiment. with which the Corps is affiliated, and Area Cadet Officer Capt. George Halli- well, Halifax.

The boys moved monthly through all the pattern drills from the General Salute to the march ast in close column of i roule. Following the General Salute Brig. Peako inspected the Zoom): before retuming to the saluting base. After the march

: past the boys put on displays of

' company drill, platoon drill, P.T. by corps several demonsinatioris. The latter included first aid. map reading, knobs and lsshings, light

'machine gun. signalling and games. again

y Reforming into a corps the cadets advanced in review or- der for the annual presentation of awards, certificates and tro- phies made by the inspecting of- fleet.

Compliments Corps

Brig. Puke told the assembled cadets that as A former member of West. Kent Cadets it gave hlrn it great deal of pleasure to have the privilege of inspecting them. He particulanly compliments them on their steadiness on parade and congratulated their instructors. officers and bsndsmen. He said it was "most gratifying" to see the old standards maintained and improved upon.

Col. Johnston, another former cadet. hold the boys they-had mode I remarkable showing. "I watched with pride today the best showing you have made since ion." CI-rpt. Halilweli sold it was his Dim cadet inspection this year so he had to be careful what he said. However. he add- ed 'iwlien the final assessment is made this coups will be around

S

Action Assured At The Forum When TheseMeet

have -

largc express opinions in better-,

-------'--'-mrrmr-r Montrealer Guy LaRost-. The lat-

"Cowboy” Hughes

icr is not as well known in as many places but he has what it takes to compete siicces.-fully with the best in the game. .

Charlottetown is getting a big show, and four big and talented wrestlers.

Terry Allen Wins Flyweigltr Title

LEICESTER, Enizlatid. June 111- (AP)-Tcrry Allan, former world iiywelglit. champion. ouipointed Vic Herman in 31 15-round fight tonight for the vacant British fly- weight. title. Allen, 29, of England. weighed 111 pounds, seven ounces, cutscnling German. a Scot. by1 two ounces.

Jimm;.C::er Signs For Bout

4

FALL RIVER. Mass. June 11. -- (AP)-Jimmy Carter of New York. who recently won the lightiwelght boxing championship from Ike Williams, signed today for a 10- round non-title bout with Chick Boucher of Newark. N. J., Jun: Ill.

the top." ;

The silver cups donated by the 5th Signals Regiment were won as follows: Proficiency in the Band, Robert Mills: making the highest in First Aid, Frederick Seller: making the highest. in Map Reading. Earl Brown; pro- ficiency in P.T., Wilfred Kennedy: making the highest aggregate in the following shooting activities D.C.R.A. Competition, Youth of the Empire Competition and R- C. M. Competition, Keith Stick- ings; efficiency in drill, Richard Carson; general proficiency, David Nicholson. '

Sgt. David MacDonald received I. certificate of qualification for the rank of Lieutenant. and the following rmaived certificates of qualification for the rank of Ser- geant: Gordon Tweedy, Keith Sticklngs, William Kennedy, Wil- liam Ives. A prize for showing keen interest and leadership in band work was awarded to George Hurry, While Robert Hutcheson received I prize for having the second highest aggregate in the shooting activities -- losing out by one point.

c.a.t Officers

Commanding Officer. Cadet Maj. David Nicholson.

Second in Command, Capt. Don. McNally.

lst Platoon Lt., Cadet. Lt. Ro- bert Hutcheson.

2nd Platoon Lt. Neils Hansen.

ard Platoon LL, Cadet. Lt. Wil- liam I-ves.

Bandmasier, Cadet Carpt. George Hurry.

Second in Command in Band. Cadet. Lt. lvsn Vessey.

Color Party Leader, Cadet. IA. Barry Macbonsld.

Standard Belirers. Cadet Sgt. Rory Larrtz, Cadet Sgt. Ian Taylor.

C.Q.M.S., Cadet C.Q.S.M. Gor-

Cadet

LL, Cadet

don Tait.

s.C.M., Cadet. S.C.M. Don Liv- lngstone.

Chief Instructor, Mr. N. 5.

MacLeod.

Instructors. Messrs. C. F. Hine, H. H. Jenkins. J. Stems. O2 Percy Cameron.

First Aid Certificates

issued by the Red Cross (order of merit)-Frederick Seller. Gordon Tweedy. Earl Brown, Tommy Davis, David MacDonald. Alan Campbell. Harold Younlter, Billy Ntlson, Peter Keys. Gerald Acorn. Forbes Kennedy. Dunnfng Dul- mon, Wilfred Kennedy, Edwin Cuiicliffe, Alan Chandler, Garth MaoLean. Robert Mscliarrls. Att-

- Toronto

JUNE 12, 1951

Musial Close L To Robinson In Bailing Race

NEW YORK, June 11 - )AP)

Jackie Robinson's National League batting lead is in danger. with Stan (The Man) Musial only four points behind.

Ploblnsouk average shrank 33 points from .403 t.o,.3'f0 during the week ending Sunday. The Brook. lyn second-baseman had only three hits in as trips-a .130 pace for the week's six games.

Streaking along at a .306 pace is the defending champion from St. Louis.

Red Schoendlenst. another card- lnal hotshot, is a fast-closing third

at .350. He picked up 20 points during the week to hop from ninth to third.

The homo-run race tightened, 100. with Gil Hodges of Brooklyn now threatened by both Ralph Kine-r and Wally Westlalro of Pltfshtirrh. Hodges has 18. Kiner and Wt.-stlarlre each 15. Duke Snvi. der. another Dorlgcr. leads with 41 runs batted in and Hodges has scored most runs, 42. Asliburn's '71 hits are high.

In the nitchin-g department, 7lF00kl.Vn's Preacher Roe with an 8-0 record still is way out front,

Baseball Results

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

001 010 000- 2 4 1 Montreal 010 120 00x- 4 9 1

Bauers, Shore (7) and Plumbo; Alexander and Atwell.

Ottawa 000 100 000- 1 '1 1 Buffalo 010 000 001- 2 11 0 Bamberger. Toniasic (9) and

,"lompklnson; I-lausmann and Nov-

- ick. First Sprlngfifeld .. 011 300 0- 5 7 2 Baltimore . 000 011 0- 2 'l 2

yMarino and Burbrink; Trinkle, 1-ossehl (4) Hansen (6) and An- derson.

Second Springfield 200 000 001 3- ii 9 2

Baltimore 000 300 000 0- 3 5 2 (10 innings) Flammini, Fear (4) Ihde (8)

Lnmanna (10) and Cash; Brittln, Schmitt. (10) and Oswald.

Syracuse 001 oso 062,- s 10 3 Rochester .. 010 020 010-5 11 0

Miller, Costello (8) and Hay- worth; Krieger, Hahn (7) Wild (9) and Bucha.

To Attend Meeting

Al Sasltaioon

Mr. Bruce MacLaren, cereallst at the Experimental Station will leave 'Illhurs'day morning for Sask- atoon, Saskatchewan to attend the annual meeting of the Cann- dian Seed Growers Association.

He will later attend the an- nual Agricultural Instltute of Canada convention at Winnipeg. Manitoba. Mr. Malcolm Reeves, Southport. will fly to Winnipeg to attend the A.I.C. convention. Mr. MacL.-iren and Mr. Reeves are delegates to the convention.

Mr. Lorne Callbeck. Dominion Laboratory of Plant Pathology. Charlottetown will deliver a paper to the Canadian Phyto- pathologicnl Society at Winnipeg. Title of the paper will be "The Effect of Zinc-containing late- bligltt Fungicides on the Growth and Yield of Potatoes."

Lewis Kayo. Kenny Jeniklm. Cerbificates for having com-

: pie-ted s 6 weeks summer trams

course.

(A) 1st year Medical Aselatsut. held at Camp Valsertlerz - Paul Taweel. Neils Hansen.

(E) in you Driver Mechanic. held at Camp Aldorlbot - Robert Brady.

(C) 1st year Driver Operator. held at Camp Aldershot - Ro- bert 1-iutioheson.

Badges iuued by the D.C.!l..A. for making an average -of over OI in the DCRA Competition - Don MaoNIlly, Don Mstheeon, Lloyd Mulch, David Nicholson, 3111 lvel. John Squardbrius, David Johnson, Keith Sticking: (hlghat scorer in Corps).

Snipers Pins - B 11 Ives, Lloyd Mutch. Wilfred K nedy. Don MoN'a1ly. David Msoxly. Robert Mills, David Johnston. Robert Hutcheson, Neils Hansen. Earl Brown, Keith Stioklngs, Bill Ken- nedy.

The following cadets have been rolled to the rank of Master Cs- det by Eastern Command and herewith presented with the Gold Star: Gill Ives, Ian Taylor. Keith sticklnu. Robert H tcheeon. Nelh Hansen.

.3!” NOT FINISIIIIO

, loll: of fun developed and pelatuanlaealoullton-any. Pflahdoubioehouloorteeocu. Aaytoxionnnlllio.

Echoolboy Ball Playerx Signs For 380,000 Bonus

airy offer.

"I took the Phillie! offer be. cause I doubted very much if we Tigers would go higher," the 175. pounder told reporters. "rm, -1-,, Sets hadn't set. any definite Iig, ure."

Baseball law prohibits often until the diuy following a high school prospect's Eraduation. Tim held off bide until midnight.

Kasanski will report Wednesday to the Terre Haute (Ind) club 6, the Three-Eye League, a phlmes. farm. He in scheduled. he said to set taco a month with sireete; New-some's cia-as-B team.

The right-hand batting Kazan- skl has a .475 average with a clam-A club in the Detroit Am. ateur Baseball Federation. lvith the Twin Cilia Club in the mm. in-o Vermont League last summer he hit .811.

DIJTROIT, June 1!. - (AP) - A 17-year-old schoolboy short.- gtop, Ted Kazanskl, signed a oonizract with Philadelphia Phil- lies today for a reported bonus of more than 080.000.

Eddie Kraijnik. rnldwcst. scout for the Phillies, said two yeuu of observation had convinced him that "Kazanski is the finest baseball player signed out of De- troit in the last 10 years.

"He is fast and a long-ball hit- ter, and there i.sn't a damed thing he can't do well." Krajnik said. The six-foot, two-inch young- ster was -graduated Sunday from St. Laidislaus Catholic High School. Thirteen major league clubs be-. gan making offers at midnight.

At 3 AM. Kazanski signed with the National League champions, although, he said, Detroit Tigers had offered to match or better

Big Test At Hand For T Maj or League Ball Teams

Nelson Fox Has 2 Narrow Lead In American league

CHICAGO. June iii - (Am L Nelson (Nellie) Fox, little Ci.-.. cago White Sox second-sackez, held a one-point lead in the .-iii ericsn Leavgvus baf.l.lng'i'ace today.