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Anchors Move Into Second l

Place Tie With 9-5

Victory Ove

West End Anchors scored a 9-5 victory over the East End Stars at Memorial Field last evening to pull themselves into a second place lie with Northwest Falcons in Ci'v Biisclmll League play.

The win cave Merlin McKenzie his first pizrliiii-: victory of the season with a five hit, five run pt-rformancc and sent Arnold Mc- Calluui to his first defeat since he swift-hcri his catching duties for a

I-i.FC on the mound. The game was called after six innings of play.

'l'hr- ins: leaves the Stars in the

league collar with only three vic- toiucs lll niric starts.

r Stars

ings and collecting a double In the sixth in three trips to the plate for three runs batted in Des Tralnor. also of Anchors trip- led in the fourth and singled in the second on three times at bat. while Burke collected two for three. one a double in the sixth leading slugger for Stars with two for two. both singles in the first Short stop Gus Flynn was the and fifth.

Officials .for the game were as follows: - Umpires - Jack Kane tnlatei. Ev Toombs and Leo Doyle Vhasesi.

SUMMARY

Earned runs - Anchors 7. stars .'l; two base hits - Burke. Math-

Anchnrs chalked up their count with two runs in the first lnnine, wzrh one hit, came through withl a brace more in the fourth on two' his. turnrri two hinzles into three l run: in tho 'ifth and closed oufl wzrh two more runs on a pair of lnz:--his in the sixth.

S'ars scored with sing"? E81595 in the set-onrl and third and came up with n bit:-iliree rally in the f:frh for their total.

MrCaIlum went the full route en the mounrl for the Stars for a losing ncrformance of nine hits nine runs. striking out six. walk- ing two and hitting two batters McKenzie struck out five batters and walked four but was relieved hv centre fielder .lack Burke in 1hr sixth. who whiffcd two and gave up two free. trips to first on walks.

Glen hlathcsrm of Anchors was: the leading wzllnner with the Wil- lnw. lageinz Mccallum for a ham- or into left field in the first inn-

Rillv Reay Signs

MONTREAL. Julv '14 - tCPl -- Montreal Canadiens announced ,today that centre Billy Reay has signed his 1951-52 season contract with the National Hockey League

rson: three base hits - Trainor: home runs-Maiheson: first on balls-off Mccallum 2. off Mc- Kenzie 4, Burke 2; struck out - by Mccallum 6, by McKenzie 5. b7 Burke 2: left on bases-Anchors 5. Stars 7: wild nitches McCal- lum 2; passed bal'a - I-fertnessev .7 Howatt 1: hit by pitcher - Mc- Kenzie by Mccallum. Matheson by

hub. Terms were not disclosed.

,......

financial sinews

"N

c eluz: RADIO

Mccallumz runs batted fn-Math- eson 3 Trainer. Williams 2. Pin- eau. Flynn. McKenzie: stolen bases - B. I-Iennessey. BOX SCORE Anchors AB R 11 PO A F. B Hennessev. c .1 l 0 fl 1 2 "Burke. cf Av. 11. 4 l 1 1 1 It lMcKcnzir. p. A: cf. fl 2 2 fl 2 fl Matheson. 2b. R l 2 I Z 0 McNeill. if 4 l l 0 0 i l"inr:au. 3b ii i 0 2 0 l McLeod. ss. . 2 ll 0 0 z 0 McDougall. if. . . .1 l l 0 0 0 Trainor, lb. 3 l 2 ll 0 1 Totals , 28 9 9 18 8 5 ' -Replaced McKenzie in 6th Stars All It 11 PO A E I. Mcxinnon. 2b. 3 l 1 1 2 0 Howatt. r. . 2 l 0 4 .1 l Mccallum. p. 3 l 1 l 1 C Flynn, ss. 2 l 2 0 3 ti lwilliams. 35. . .'l 0 l 2 1 2 C. Ready. lb. 3 l 0 ll 1 1 Leonard. lf. . .1 0 0 O 0 0 E. Mcxinnon, rf. .1 0 0 0 0 0 D. Whalen, cf. 2 0 0 I 0 0 Totals 24 5 5 I8 11 4

LITTLE SPORT

ly Routes

It is still 3 matter of months

yet ' until hockey season rolls around, but the Islanders Hockey Club executive are not planning on letting any grass grow under their feet in preparation for the forthcoming season. At a special meeting of the executive'on Mon- day night. headed by the new president Dr. F. C. Dougan. plans were made known that indicate the club is ready to roll into high gear as far as their end of the preparation work is concerned. 0 O C

One of their first undertakings will be the holding of s. Mammoth Bingo to help strengthen the club's finances and give them a good start for the season. With the aid of many local business firms and citizens, who are do- nating many worthwhile prizes. much of the organization work for the bingo party has already been completed, and from all reports it will probably be the biggest af- fair of its kind that has ever been staged for bingo enthusiasts In this City.

0 O O

In the meantime. while the ex- ecutive are working out their problems, manager-coach Leo La- moureux is working overtime on his player roster for next season. Leo has been interviewing and scouting players ever since last year's season ended, and although he is being wise in his silence at the moment as to just who his new proteges will be, Leo gives good assurance that what he has already lined up will be more than a. credit to the Islanders Club and its supporting fandom.

C O O

The fact that practically every player of last season's squad has expressed his willingness to re- turn again this year, is in itself a good guarantee that the Islanders will not be wanting in good hock- ey material to build a top-notch team from, and although Leo has not mentioned any names of new players he says that he has at least 10 new prospects. From what

- SUPER BINGO -

AT THE

OHARLOTTETOWN FORUM MONDAY JIILY 30th. 8 p.m.'

Looking forward to giving the Province another fight- ing hockey loam. which will there". this Bingo is part of a campaign to raise the Every fan. every Islander can help. The prize list given below speaks for itself.

of war.

"HERE THEY COME"

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

1 The st. Peter's Raceway will be

the scene of the big Wednesday afternoon racing meet today when they present A promising -looking card of four classified events, on the three-heat plan, that should give attending race fans twelve top-notch heats of keen racing en- tertainment.

Post time for the first heat is two o'clock sharp.

It is the opening meet of the season for the St. Peter's track and plant officials have spared no ef- fort to make it a gala ocndoff for onc of the leading rural tracks on the Island racing circuit.

All four classified events are packed with classy entries in both

Top Notch Racing Expected At St. Peters-

paclnu and trotting divlsionftlut will see 3 total of so horses sched- uled to go away behind the start.- lng gate during the day's program that uuguro well for some exciting track dulu.

Events listed on the card include the classified trot with ten entries. the number one classified trot and pace with six starters, number two classified trot and pace consisting of another ten-horse field, and the classified pacing event with the large number of twelve entries, every one a contender for race honors.

Yes-- all roads lead to the St. Peter's Raceway today, where fast, thrilling rncing will be the order of the day.

Move Ahead

(Canadian Press) Baseball's mightiest convincer, the home run. proved the worth of the first-place teams in both

major leagues yesterday. Four-buggers by Gene Woodling and Johnny Mize accounted for all New York Yankees runs as

they fought off Cleveland In- dians' bid to overtake them in the American League race by

downing the Clevelanderl 3-2. After Roy Campanella's three- run homer in the top of the 10th inning gave the front-running Brooklyn Dodgers a 6-2 victory over Chicago Cubs. ruining the home debut of fledgling Cub manager Phil Cavaretta. Dramatic honors went in Mize's hlow. which gave the Yanks A temporary breathing spell in the red-hot American League fight. It came in the eighth inning on a 3-2 count with t.wo out and the bases empty, frustrating Cleveland's bid to end ll two-se-v snn. 12-game . losing streak at Yankee Stadium. Woodlmg's blast with I mate aboard in the sixth had wiped out a 2-0 Cleveland lead. , It. was Vir RalClll'l 1-fth vic- tory although the Yankee right-

can be learned of the situation. it is also understood that many oth- er players who haven't been scouted by Ieo himself. have been contacting the Club by letter with a. view of landing a spot at the forthcoming training school Ap- Dlrently the good name of the Islanders has spread. and will probably have more than enough

. competition last year, resigned his . post as vice-president. this you in . favor of his appointment as an

executive member of the newly

material to choose from, come team-picking time. I O O

The resignation of Major '1'. B. Rogers as vice-president of the lslanders Club was s. feature that was received with much regret by the executive at Tuesday night's meeting. Major Rogers. who head- cd the Club all through its suc- cessul re-entry into major league

keep the

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The big Icc-Box will be awarded to the winner of the lost Bingo of the night-a Special 31.00 Froezoouf.

14 MORE BIG PRIZES

A: Doctor Dougan would say--

yiormed Maritime Major Hockey

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Door Pklxo-ONE TON COAL .. GENERAL ADMISSION Soc 1111: entitles you to play for the above 18 Prizes Freeseout Cards for the Refrigerator-01.00 each.

an well-wlsllers of the annals Club are asked to attend. Your oo- o:.: vital to the team's success. Help In to Ice another league

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"rooms. Muslc Co. The Forum The Forum

utive.

Sports Scandal

' spread from the out to this mid-

League circuit earlier this month at a meeting in Charlottetown. As a. director of the League, its con- stitution does not permit him to hold an executive post. with any club holding a franchise in that

not

Although the local executive and reel. of. the some time they couldn't have a better man to represent and protect their Inter- ests in a. fair and unbiased man- ner as a. director of the league": governing body. Major Tom was one of the moot important factors in the 1sln.nd'o re-entry into un- ior competition after an absence of some 15 years. His efforts were tireless on the Club's behalf all through last season that went a long Wl.y to making it the suc- cess it was, and it goes without saying that he will display that same interest and effort as a member of the M.M.1-1.1- exec-

More Stars IR

PEORIA. lll.. July as - (AP) .. The greatest college sports scandal in American history

west basketball cnpitdl today, snaring Bradley Unlvemtyh nil- American Gene Melchior-re and three temnwnates.

They confused taking bribe! totalling 85500 from gamblers to hold down score: of two games in the 1040-50 season. The ply-ofh were made in New York. Phil- adelphia and Peoria.

Four other Bradley players, whose names were not made pub- lic. are being questioned.

Michael A. Shore, Peoria County State's Attorney. sold players who had made oral statements to bribe-taking. in addition to lllelchiorrc. 28. were:

trod Mon. 24. of Chicano. ell!- hin of loll. sIIIon'- tum.

Clurlu Grover. 11, Dundee, m., another regular.

Aaron -Pufooo. II. Clinton, 111. They were the nucleus of the turn that won M and Ion four

Yankees And Red Sox

In A. L. Race

hander allowed eight hits. one more than Early Wynn on the Cleveland mound.

The Dodger victory extended their current winning streak to four games and cost lefty Parl Minner his 10th defeat against four wins.

Minner wrlggled out of trouble until the eighth when Gui Hodges hit n long drive to left field that umpire Scotty Robb ruled a home run.

Half the Cubs rushed out to protest that the ball hit the top of the wall. First baseman Chuck Connors ultimately was ejected from the game by Robb.

The ruling stood and Hodges had his 29th circuit drive which tied the score 2-2.

In the top half of the 10th Minner. who was tagged for 1:! of the Dodger; 15 hits. walked Jackie Robinson and Hodges singled. Campanella followed with his 16th circuit drive.

Boston Red Sox shoved the Yankee! lead to percentage-point proportions as they handed Chl- cago White Sox their fifth straight setback by an 8-3 mar- gin. - While rookie lefthander Leo Kiely held the sagging Chicago- an: to four hits, their own pit-

chers walked in three runs in the first inning alone. I) o n Lonhnrdtls three - run

homer in the eighth robbed Klely of a shutout. Ted Williams emerged from a batting slump with four for five. celebrating his 100th hit of the season with a homer.

Detroit Tigers ended a four- game Washington winning streak by shading the Senators 2-1 on Marlin Stuart's five-hitter.

Two of the National League's better pitchers fattened their won-lost record: as New York's Sal Mnglie pitched the Giants to A 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh Pirates In 1(- innings for his 14th triumph of the season while lefty Warren spahn won his 11th game of the year as Boston Brave: whipped Cincinnati Beds 6-1.

For Maglle it was the 12th vic- tory without a loss against the Pirates since he returned to the majors from the Mexican League in 1949.

St. Louis Cardinals recovered from a slow start to whip Phil- adelphia Phillie: 9-5 with n 14- bit attack on five Phillie pitchers.

Racing Publisher i Denies Charges

TORONTO, July :4 - (CP) - The Ontario Legislative Commit- toe on gambling today board I racing form publisher vow that batting oddl worn carried in, his newspaper not for gambling but "purely'and simply to show the relative merits of the horses."

J. Samuel Porlman. publisher of the Daily Racing Form. per- sisted in that reply when Ontario C.C.!'. leader 1:. B. Jolliffe and W. J. Grummobt (CC! - Coehranc South) ukod him "the real reo- pen for publishing odds."

Voices roao when Mr. Grummetl. ehcrgod Mr. Porlmnn with "try- ing to educate I race of betting people-"

Tho Winnipeg-born nowopl.-per man told the committee that, while bookie: might use informa- tion contained in the Daily Racing Form, no effort was made to sup-

ly it to them nor was permis- sion glvon for its use.

Too Late To classify

Fol SALE-DUMP IAKE. G001) condition. :25. Apply William Smallwood, Southport

WANTED-PART TIMI CLEAN- Ing. Can furnllh refcronou Apply'32 spring Park Road.

RECEIVED LAST OIIIPMINT horse mowers, five Available. new models: Cockshutt mowers are the ' lightest running. strongest built and the largest. seller. One power take off Ildo delivery rake: dump rlkc. equipped with mountain typo wheels; two used International mowers; one John boon mower II) to so: Mun!-I-urrlo cinn-

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JULY 25, 1951

Play Continues In Tennis Tourney

That seemingly invincible team, Allan MacDonald and Vic Wil- liams. won another round of men's doubles in the P. E. 1. Senior Closed Tennis Tournament yester- day, detecting Ivo Cudmorc and Ivan Dowling 6-3, 6-8, 6-4 in the quarter finals. -

In Summerslde. Plbt. Levitin defeated FIC Mac-Millan 6-3, 3-6. 6-4. winning the right. to advance into the semi-Ilnnl round of the men's singles.

In the mixed doubles. Phil Jur- dine and Norah pesiois played a top-notch game, defeating Wanda. MacMillan and Jim Johnston 0-4. 4-6. 8-3. They will play Ned Wran and Helen Larter for the title.

Margaret Dumont and Joan Armstrong defeated Theresa Arsenault. and Leah Maoushon 6-2. 6-4 in the women's doubles division. The finals. in which Dumont and Armstrong will play against Wanda MacMillan and Helen Luter. are to be held this afternoon at 3.00 p. m.

At 5.00 p. m. the semi-finals in the men's singles will be played. R. C. A. F. summerslde's top seed- ed singles player, SqdfLdr Lacombs will meet hard hitting A H. Anderson of Charlottetown in one match. In the other. Earl Smith, the defending champion and another man who is pretty hard to beat, will play FlLt. ..cv- ltin. Both matches should be well worth watching.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 000 100 010 4-6 15 0 Chicago 002 0000001-1 8 0 Branca, Schmitz (3). King (9) and Campanclla;IMinner. Kelly (10) and Burgess. Owen rm. New York .. 000 000 210 1-4 12 1 Pittsburlh 000 300 000 0-3 4 0 Maglio and Westrum, Yvars (9): Lapalme, Friend (8) and Garag-

iola. Boston .. 001000410-6 I 0 Cincinnati . 001000000-1 7 0

Spahn-and Cooper; Wehmeier, Fox (7) Byerrly (8) and Howell.

Philadelphia 100 200 020-5 5 3

St. Louis" . 001 132 11x-9 14 1 Meyer. Heintzelman (5) Han- sen (7) Thompson ('1) Kon- stanty (8) and Seminick, Wil- ber 18); Bi-echeen, Crimian (B) and D. Rice, Sami (6).

AMERICAN

Cleveland 000 200 000-2 3 1

New York .. 000002 01x-3 7 I Wynn and l-legag Raschi and Berra.

Detroit 000 101 000-2 6 0

Wllhlnglon .. 000000 001-1 I 3 Stuart and Robinson; Porter- field, Harris (8) and Kluttz.

Chicago .. 000 000 030-3 4 1

Boston . 51000020):-810 0 Huhon, Dorish (1) Gum-pert (S) and Mui; Kiely and Evans.

LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto- 100 010 001 200 001-6 11 3 Syracuse- 1000000il0z00002-7 0 o 1-Ietki, Fannin (9) Hudson (10) Crocco (13) and Anderson: Mil- ler, Robinson (8) Griffore (10) and Baker. lllontrul ...... .. 040 020 000-6 10 1 Rochester .. . 201000 100-4 ll 0 Lasorda. Coleman (3) and At- well; Faszholz, Colium (2) Yu- has (9) and LeBlanc. Springfield .. 110 080 500-10 '1 0 Buffalo 000 310 010- 5 9 2 Marino and Cash: Silverman. Robinson (6) Lovenguth (9) and Tabaeheck, Novick (7). . 000

(4) Libby (6) Fahr (8) and Watlington: Schmitt, Trinkle (8) and Lopata.

PAKISTAN PETROLEUM

Pakistan produce: about 15 per cent of the country": patrol-

- rugged

Len "Cowboy" Hughes and Sal Balbo evened the score with the team of Bull Currie and Bull Montana here at the Forum lust.

and third full! of I rough and "Ta: Match" that gave wrestling fans a barrel of fun and action as well wrestling entertainment

Two weeks ago the two Bulls won a similar match when Hughes and Balbo were disquali- fied during the third fall after they had split the first two and the four were matched here again last night by popular de- mand and Hughes and Balbo made good use of the opportun- ity to square the count.

It was a bristling battle all the way with all four really giv- ing it everything they had which was plenty. that not only gave the spectators some wild and wooly mat action but brought about Jeers. boos and laugh: as well.

After 144 minutes and 33 sec- onds of rousing wrestling. Hughes won the first fall for his team when be pinned Montana with a body press while Balbo and Currie were illegally going at it outside the ring in a reg- ular knock-'em-down, drag-'em- out affair.

Rallying in the second fall. Montana and Currie really turn- ed it on in the early part of the round to give Balbo a solid go- ing over while preventing Hughes from tagging in to help his mate. Finally shaking off his opponent to tag-out and let Hughes in while he had a rest. Balbo went wild when he later came back in again. Throwing flying body blocks at Montana that sent him spinning all over the ring. Currie broke bounds to get in and help but Bnlho gave him the same treatment. and kept. changing with Hughes who was

Lorne Main left In Running For Tennis Honors

SOUTHAMPTON. N 3'. July 24 -(CP)-Lorm Main of Vancouver was the only Canadian left in the running today after two rounds in

the opening day's play of the Madow Club's Invitation tennis tournament.

Main gained I close decision

over Charles Muterson of Hicks- ville, N. Y.. 6-4. 7-5 in the second round after breezlng through Roger Tuckerman of Southampton 6-1. 6-2 in the first round.

Henri Rochon and Brendan Macken of Montreal. Canadian vet- erans. were eliminated. Fred Fish- or of Seattle, Wash.. put out. Rochon 6-4. 6-4 after winning in the first round from Sidney Wood of New York 1-8. 6-2, 6-4. Rochon won his first-round match by de- fault from Ted Patrick of West- hampton. N. Y.

Hamilton Richlrson. U. s. jun- ior champion from Baton Rouge. La., defeated Macken. but not un- til he had dropped the second set at love. The Canadian west down with much credit to himself in a. 7-5. 0-6. 6-3 decisio l. lllackon beat Bryan Hamlin of Easthampton. N. Y-. 6-1, 6-2 in the open round. ..:....:L:..jLLM,

SIIIIP SHE. FIIIISIIIIO

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the some day. Print: double also II no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 3543. Reprints do each or 10 for 350. Hall I'll: Service. CR rlotfatown.

Hughes Amid Baltic Defeat Montana And Currie In Tag Match

night when they took the firotl

as good -

i-j dishing up the name pllnllhment At. the 9.42 mark, however, up: tactics backfired and Montana caught Balbo coming in on a charging block to up-end him ".4 pin him with o ligl-.t.nlng.g,, body slam. A

Kid: Nearly Stop Match

Coming out. for the third full the four wrestlers were jun warming up to their work when a few youngsters sprinkled through the crowd nearly put, . stop to the match when the, started throwing popsicles and other debris into the ring. Wu... ed earlier in the bout by an. nouncer W. 1-1. Benton for the some thing and told that the fighters would leave the ring it it wasn't: stopped, the youngsters persisted their unsportsmanllkg act, and the wrestlers did leave the ring, Currie and Montana going back to their dressing room. Both Sal Balbo and Man. ager Bill Brown had to appeal 1.. the youngsters before the throw. ing of various articles stopped and the bout allowed to resume. It was I rousing affair when it did set going again and after .. hectic 12 minutes and 40 second; at slam-bang wrestling, Baum pinned Montana for the third and final. fall that gave ihcn. tihe match.

Leo Lamoureux added plenty of excitement to the match when he assisted Fred Hayter of Hall- fnx with the refereeing. and be- cnme involved in a number of m.ad scrambles with the vvrcs:- lars. and once was nearly lieavcn right out of the ring. while Hag- teer had his white ducks torn right off him by Currie in an- other of the many mad scram-

es. One of the highlight lt':'lilll'Pri at the card was the single-full match between Hughes and Moi.- tana that ended in a draw dc. ciaion after the bout went the full 20-minute time limit. Shelv- ing the rough tactics in favor of clever. smooth wrestling. the two guys fun! some of the slit-kest wrestling that has been witness- ed here for a long time. It was jist a series of one hold after another and they used everything in the book during that time in an exhibition watch.

In the other single-fall con- test. which was a little rougher and tougher, Balbo was the final winner when Currie was dis- qualified for using-illegal tat-tir: after nine minutes and 51 sec- onds of bruising action.

The following -were the offi- clal 1 Referees-Fred Hayter, Hal fax, Leo Lamoureux: timers- Dr. R. F. Seaman, Dr. F. C. Dougan. Johnny Williams: An- noumcer. W. H. Beaton.

ACT NOTICE

that was pretty to

I The properties of Messrs.

Torquil MacNeill and Henry Sentner, Milton, have been

leased as ”l.5rlvate Fishing Property".

Signed: MILTON FISIIIING CLUB

Lesees.

ATTElITl0lI

eum requirements.

-Judah:

up: also used wagons. Weak!

games last season. All lI'ldl'lI0d in -7006 ' .

Farm Equipment.

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