ltls Goo To B

Hickey &' Nichols

e on A Winner

When It Comes To The Beat In Chewing Tobacco You Can't Boat

on's Black Twist

Doubles Marathon Is Feature At Wimbledon Tennis Tournament

WIMBLEDON. England. July 6 -(GP) - The longest doubles match the All-England Lavwn Ten- nis Club courts ever saw stole the spotlight today. After four hours and five minutes, Budge Patty and young Tony Trabert of the United States finally overcame Frank Bedgman and Ken Mtarogor of Australia, 6-4. 31-29, 7-9, 6-2.

The crowd deserted the women's singles on the centre court. where Louis Brough and Mrs. Margaret Dupont won the all-American semi-finals. to jam the neighbor- ing court where the marathon was running.

some of the spectators were of- fering prized reserved centre-court seats for standing room at the. lesser arena.

Those who couldn't make a trade saw Miss Brough. the defending champion from Beverly Hills, Cal- if., score a surprisingly-easy 6-4. 6-3 victory over Doris llart of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Du- pont, American titlist from Wil- mington, Del., win a struggle from Mrs. Pat Todd, of 14 Jolla, Calif., 8-6, 4-6, 8-6.

Miss Brough and Mrs. Dupont. long-time doubles partners. will battle it out Saturday for the; Wimbledon crown for the second successive year. .

Youngater Is Hero

, Trabert. a 19-year-old Cincin- nati, o., student playing in Britain for the first time. was the real hero of the tremendous doubles match.

Earlier today he scratched from the singles consolation round and reserved a seat on a night plane for New York after learning that his mother was seriously ill in Cincinnati.

But it was the youngster who carried Patty, a Wimbledon veter- an. to victory. He served 15 games in the long set and won 14 of them. His play at the net was brilliant and his drives and ser- vices were by far the fastest on the court. After winning he said he'd stick around.

The battle is bound to affect the quality of play in tomorrow's men's singles final. where Sedgman and Patty will meet.

Both men were so tired they could hardly walk after today's engagement.

The winners were supposed to play yet another match this after- noon but the tournament commit-

Racing Results At Middleton. N. S.

MIDDLETON. N. S.. July 6 - (OP)-Laurie Grattan and Calumet Jane won top honors in a harness racing card here last night. 1!)! event was twice-postponed because of rain since July 1.

'SUl)mlA BY Free-For-All

Colleen Adams (O'Brien) 2 1 1 Ridgewood M. (Lutz) . 1 2 2 Cinzano (Craig) 3 4 5 Grattan Peters (Taylor) .4 53 Jim (Yorke) 5 3 4

Time: 2.15. 2.13. 12.173 "I

No. 1 Classified Calumet June (Yorke) . Helen Signal (Phinney) Duke Abbe (Frederick) . Time: 2.22, 2.21, 2.21 1-2.

Iow- I033)-4 ur-no

No. 2 Classified

Laurie Grattan (Yorke) I Tracey Direct (I-liolmey) 2 Howie Budloag (Fredericks) 3

Time. 2.22 1-2. 225. 2.23 1-2.

BasebaL Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 020 000-2 4 0

Cleveland . 100 102 lox-5 10 0 Scarborough, l-Iaefner (7). Aloma

(7) and Niarhos: Wynn dz Hegan.

Philadelphia roo soo-4 9 1

New York . .. 001 011 011-5 13 l Shantz. Brissie (8) and Guerra;

Ford. Ferrick (8) and Berra. (Only games scheduled.)

kihit-I um)-

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York ..... ..100 001 301-6 11 1 Philadelphia ...0l0 M3 iox-o 10 o

Jones. Kennedy (5). Hartung (5) and Westrum. Calderon (7); Mill- er. konstanty (7) and Seminick. Pittsburgh .. ..oo1 oor ooo-2 5 0 Chicago . ooo 001 osx-4 11 3

Werle. Dickson B) and Turner.

Mueller (8); Minner and Owen. A. Walker (9).

Boston ...o2o 1oo 000-3 7 2 Brooklyn 000 330 02x-8 I6 2

Spahn. Bickford (3) and Crand- ali; Roe and Campanella. Cincinnati . ooo,1ooooo- 1 7 3 St. Louis (10) or ooo ozx-is is 0

tea called off these plans when the

game score reached 25-all in the, and Pramesa; Brazle and Rice.

second set and it started to rain. The three doubles finals

menis, women's and mixed - willl

be contested Saturday along with the women's singles final.

the 1950 Wimbledon trail for gorgeous Gussie Moran. Already beaten in singles and women's doubles, she bowed out with Ad- rian Quist in a mixed doubles quarter-final to George Worthing- ton and Mrs. Thelma Long of Aus- tralia. 8-6. 6-1.

Junior Baseball - Game Tonight

It will be a battle for sole pos-l session of the City Junior Baseball Leazue leade;shlp at Memorial Field tonight when the Victorias and Knights of Columbus tangle there in a scheduled tilt com- mencing at 5:45.

Both squads have won and lost to each other in previous league play and are at present deadlocked

with three wins and two losses each for the top spot in the league standing.

With the competition narrowing down to a keener edge day by day is the three-team loop. tonight's clash is expected to come up with

Today also brought the end of'

Blackwell. Erautt (1). I-ietki (1)

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 000 000 020-2 8 1 Baltimore 001000 20x-3 5 1 West, Heller (7), Tomasic (7). and Yvars; Medlinger and Kluiiz. Rochester 000 000 012-3 11 1 Toronto .. .. 031 011 01x-'l 10 1 Wiitig. Copeland (3). Collum (ii) and Wilber; Brittin and Plumbo. Buffalo 103 030 000-7 11 1 Montreal . . 200 101 000-4 9 0 Byrd and Tabachcck; Hughes. Thomas (3), King (5). Lasorda (7). Lee (9) and Atwell. Syracuse 503 020 400-11 12 1 Springfield . 000 216 030-12 11 4 Blake, Sanders 6). Burkhart (7). Hartley (ii) and Hayworih. Bur- mcistcr (4): Spicer, Lamanna (l), Porto (9) and Burgess.

Horseshoe Club

The special feature in Brighton Horseshoe Club activities tonight will be Lchallenge doubles match between Andrew Martin and Jack Mr-Court. the challengers. and Ronnie Lartcr and Joey Brown. the doubles team that captured the ”B" group doubles title there on Wednesday night. The match will get underway there at aovpn o'clock.

A MOON!!! of an 3 I-In will be held following the play at

some real action that is likely to produce one of the hottest games of the season to date.

, ment for both the A and 3 groups.

eight o'clock to talk over and or- range plans for another fourna--I

Jlll.Y

DANCING

MURRAY HARBOUR BOAT RAOES

WATCH FOR. PROGRAMME AND PRIZES GOOD MEALS SERVED

19tlI.

GOOD ORCI-IESPRA

BASEBALL OITIIANV O IINGI DIAMOND ' A whom, outs on its too m.

variety entertainment for sports lovers during the remaining part of the week. if the persistent

There should be a wide

of sporting

wet weather. that has ,been the bane of practically all sporting en- tertainment during the past week or ten days. decides to take a turn towards sunnicr climcs. . . .

Commencing today. activities lined up for the next three days in the way of competition and en- tertainment will include boxing. baseball, horseracln; and golf. That is as far as scheduled events are concerned, although there will be many other forms of sport of an unscheduled nature taking place. such as tennis. fishing. horseshoe pitching etc.

0 O The big event in boxing circles will get underway at the forum to- night. when Cobey Mccloskey. present Island heavyweight champ- ion. tangles with Roger Whynott, well-known Maritime boxer. in a 10-round middleweight clash as the feature attraction of a promising looking four-bout card. The semi- final go will see Buddy Lund put his island lightweight title on the line against Carl ”Beau" Jack MacDonald. one of the Island's leading challengers. in a six-round title scrap. A lightweight scrap be- tween Bobby Gallant ancl Duck Trainer. and featherwelghts Billy Rix and Austin Connolly. will make up the preliminary attract- ions. O O O

In baseball. a City junior league clash will take place at Memorial Field this evening between Vic- torias and K. of C.. while on sun- day over the same field. R.C.A.F Royals will clash with Merrt's Fal- cons. and Abbies will be the visit- ors to Curran and Briggs at the Western Capital in Island Base- ball League fixtures.

. . .

The big feature in horseracing will be the regular Saturday night meet at the Exhibition track when is top-notch entry list. of leading trottlers and pacers will battle it out against one another in what gives every indication of being an action- paoked. ten one-mile dash pro- gram.

0 0 O

For you ball players and fans in- terested. here is another problem for you to figure out as quoted by Billy Evans. American League umpire for 22 years, cited in his book ”Knotty Problems of Base- ball". and concerning a baserun- ner being touched with the naked ball for an out.

0 O O

"The batter hit a sharply bound- ing ball between the shortstop and third baseman. The shortstop made a great play on the ball deep in his territory. Realizing it would take a strong. accurate throw to get the runner at first base. the shortstop got the ball ..away hur- riedly and put everything on it From the start it was apparent that the play at first would be very close. The throw was a trifle wide and pulled the fielder a couple of feet off first base in the making of the, play. As the runner shot by him. the first haseman. with the ball in his gloved hand. made a backhand stab at the run- ner. He managed to touch the runner with the back of the glove which held the ball.

.

"A. argued that to properly re- tire the runner on such a touch play it was necessary to touch the runner with the naked ball in the hand of the fielder. in this case the first baseman. B. argued that the touching of the runner with the back of the glove which held the ball dcfinately retired the run- ner, He insisted that seldom. if ever. was the runner touched with the naked ball on a play (made at the various bases. was A. or 8. correct in his contention relative to a touch play? .

"ft is customary for umpires to call the runner out in all plays where the fielder touches the run- nor, in advance of his arrival, with the hack of the glove on the hand of the player holding the ball. sal- dom is 5 player touched with the naked boll. B. was correct in contention."

SIAP SHOT FIIISIIIII

lollo of film developed and prlotodond oant oocthoaosnodoy. Prlnfodonblollaoolno Anylorpoonroroll Coooolaorltfor

his.

Yankees Snatch 5-4

Win From

By STEVE ROBERTSON

The Yankees may be slipping but they had enough power yesterday to snatch a 5-4 victory over Phila- delphia Athletic with two out in the last of the ninth.

The game at New York was tied 4-4 when Gene Woodling got an infield hit of! relief pitcher Lou Brissie and scored on Yogi Bcrra's double.

Brissie came in for the final in- ning after lefty Bob Shantz had gone the first eight. Ed Ford. rookie southpaw making his first start as a major-leaguer. lasted seven frames and Tom Ferrick, who hurled the final two innings, was credited with the victory.

The loss was Brissle's 13th. high for the majors. The victory was Ferr'lck's first since joining New York three weeks ago.

Shantz was removed for a pinch- hlitcr in the Philadelphia ninth and Brissie came on. The hard- luck pitcher got two out quickly and then a bad break. Woodling tapped a simple grounder to Pete Suder at first base.

Sudcr fielded the ball but Bris- sie could not get to first in time to take the throw ahead of Wood- ling. Berra than doubled and Woodling beat the relay to the plate. :

- Sweep Series

Cleveland Indians completed a sweep of a two-game series by beating Chicago White Sox 5-2.

Early Wynn struck out 11 and gave only four hits in winning his eighth. his fifth in a row. His single in the fourth scored Roberto Avila and his double in the sixth scored Jim Hegan.

The victory kept the Tribe one game back of the second-place Yankees.

Get Three Homers

Philadelphia Phillies advanced to within half a game of first place in the National League by over- powering New York Giants. 9-6.

The Phils collected 10 hits. in-

Athletics

cluding three home runs. 08 a trio of Giant hurlers. Sheldon Jones was the starter and loser. with Montia Kennedy and Clint Hariung following him.

Bob Miller. sensational rookie righthander of the Phil.s, started and posted his eighth victory against no defeats. He needed help. ,however, from Jim Konstanty. af- ter being knocked out of the box in the sixth.

Split Series

Chicago Cubs routed Bill Werle with a three-run uprising in tho eighth, and defeated Pittsburgh Pi- rates 4-2 at Chicago. The Cubs split the two-game series.

Mickey Owen opened the rally with a single and Phil Cavareiia doubled. After Hank Sauer was purposely passed. Murray Dickson relieved Werle. Andy Panfko sin- gled two across. A walk and Roy Smalley's double counted another.

Paul Miner scattered five hits for his second victory of the seas- on. The only run of! Werle previ- ous io the eighth was Sauer's 16th homer.

Homers Help TWO-(RUN HOMERS BY Bi Miksia and Gil Hodges paced

Brooklyn Dodgers to an 6-3 vict- ory cver Boston Braves in a night game at Brooklyn. Lefty Preacher Roe went all the way for Brooklyn to post his both victory. Del Cran- dall and Bcb Elliott homered in the second inning forvBoston.

Miksls. subbing for the injured Jackie Robinson, and Racy Camp- anella. who broke a 19-for-0 hit- less streak led a lo-hit attack on Warren Bpahn and Evern Blok- ford with three hits each.

Robinson missed a Brooklyn game for the first time since June 2, 1948 and ended a streak of 340 ccnsecutive games.

one inning-the first-was all st. Louis Cardinals needed to beat. Cincinnati Reds. At. St. Louis the Redbirds pounded in 10 runs in that frame to start off toward a .13-1 National League decision.

Kingis Co. (Baseball League Is Organized

A meeting was held in Cardi- gan, June 30th. at which a six team ball league was organized of teams interested in baseball in King's County. Areas represented were Souris. St. Peter's. Morell. Georgetown. Peakea and Cardigan. An executive was elected com- prised of President. J. A. Mac- donald. Cardigan: Vice President. Father P. Murnaghan. Sourls; Secretary Treasurer. Ebble Devine, Peakes and one member from each team. By-laws to govern lea- gue play wereG adopted and a schedule of games drawn up to cover play tlll early in August. Play-offs will then be run off to declde which team will compete for the Island championship. Those interested in baseball in King's County are looking forward to one of the best years for the game to date.

Given below is the regular schedule of games to be played. play-offs will be announced later by the league executive.

schedule

July: 2.-Georgetown at Peakel St. Peters at Sourla Cardigan at Morell. 5.-Souris at Georgetown Peakea at Cardigan Morell at St. Peter's. 9.-Cardigan at Georgetown Morell at Souria St. Peters at Peakel. 12.-Souris at Cardigan Georgetown at St. Peter's Peakes at Morell. 16.-Peakea at Georgetown Sourls at St. Pet.or'I Morell at Cardigan. 19.-Georgetown at Souri: Cardigan at Pea-kea St. Peter's of Morell. 23.-Georgetown at Cardigan Sourll at Morel! Paakes at St. Peter's. 26.-Cardigan at Sourla St. Peter's at Georgetown Morell at Pookea. 90.-Sourla at Polka Georgetown of Moral! , Cardigan at St. Peter":

August: I.-Ilorell at Georgetown

Big Day For Octogenarian Horse Owner

G-OSHEN, N. Y., July 6 -(AP) -W. N. Reynolds. an octogenarim. from Winston-Salem. N. c., found this a memorable day at Historic Track. One of his pacors and one of his trottera came home first and a horse named after him also won on the Grand Circuit program. R.eynolds' two-year-old pacer. Tar Heel. driven by Ralph Baldwin. captured the 110,000 Goahen Cup in two straight heats. His brown mare, Lorraine. won the Middle- town Chamber of Commerce trot, driven by Dell Miller. Uncle Will, owned by George 11 Tlpllng of Cleveland and named after Reynolds (ho is known as Uncle Will in harness race circles). won the classified (trot. SIGNS OF iks.eau FRANKFIJET. Germany. July 6 -(AP)-signs of war jitters are appearing among the West German population. Alarmed by the Korean conflict, many are fearful that it may spread to Europe-(where Germany would almost inevitably be a mad- or battleground. Doctors report that many people have asked for poison: to be used for suicide in one west Germany is invaded. by Bluuin. one doctor said he has received several ouch requests from poqale who said they would rather die than go t another invasion like that off other Germans are reported try- ing to Join tho Communist Party -on insurance in cm tho Com- munists take our West Germany.

Thus no signs alno of food hoarding. of course. this is conning sauna. and than inorauaa may be at tout portly aoooonol. In I-larafold, near Iona border. some Germans otartod packing their heard an Aoiorieonf moorland- enoo Day ftrowosh.

St. Peter! at Cardin! 1 Pookea at Iourls.

N'l'n.EAL. July I -(OP) - of tho looood

IASEIALL aaruaoar. 10.1.! ails. (tans 8I4lOsP.l.4 oarwwa I. am.

W.-:.v E37"-' 7-" A THE GUARDIAN. CHARLQTTETOWN JULY 7. 1950

Heayy Entry list For Track. Field Meet

TORONTO. July 0 - (CP) - Nearly 250 track and field stars will show their stuff here Friday and Saturday in the Canadian jun- ior championships. They are com- ing from nearly all parts of the country.

The teenagers, from midgets to juniors, will sprint, hurdle, vault and jump over the east.-end Pan-

try Park from early tomorrow un- -

til the 45-event concludes satur- day evening. Experts predict they'll crack at least 18 Canadian rec- ords. '

The entry list is top-heavy with Ontario athletes but out-of-Ontario entrants, particularly from Que- bec, are expected to come up with their share of winners on the pro- gram. ,

Nova Scotla has two entries - Dick Carmichael of Yarmouth in the mile and three-mile events. and Bob McAdam of Halifax in the hop, step and jump; broad Jump and high lump.

Manitoba is represented by Lion- el orlikow of Winnipeg. Provincial juvenile champion in the 100- and mo-yard dashes. Bill Clark of Kamsask, juvenile sprinter. and Saskatoon's miler Doug Kilo are Saskatchewan's entries, while Al- berta is pinning its hopes on Gor- don Dickson of Claresholm in the junior mile. '

British Columbia has five en- tries - Alice Whitty, Alice Polz. Lluella Law, Anne Reid and Jackie Barru. All 15-year-olds, they ar- rived by plane today from Vail- couver.

Good .Time Wins Pacing Derby

WESFBURY. N. Y., July 8 - (AP)-The favored Good Time from the Good Time Stable of Bill Cane won the s25,ooo national invitation pacing derby tonight at Roosevelt Raceway.

Frank Ervln of Aiken. S. C.. brought the 1940 "Harness Horse of The Year" home in a snappy 2:02 1-5 for the one-mile event.

Scottish Pence. second choice of a crowd estimated at 18.000. finish- ed second. two lengths back. Scot- tish Pence. winner of eight out of nine starts this year. is owned by the Castleton Farm. Lexington, Ky.

In third place, another length away. came Grattan McKlyo. from the stable of Mrs. Ben F. Owen. Omaha, Neb.. with Indian Land. owned by William W. Irving. I-laledon. N. J.. fourth.

Ten of the world's fastest side- wheelers started the race. vrhich had a. net value of 511,250 to the winner.

Good Time, a smallish four-yeah old bay son of Hal Dale-on Time. returned &'S.90. 83.10 and 32.60. Scottish Pence paid s3.1o and 8.- G) and Cvrattan McKlyo 03.70.

Dr. Stanton. owned and driven by Lindy Fraser of Forest. 0nt.. and only Canadian horse in the race. was seventh. The nine-year- old boy gelding was fourth in the event last year.

Duchemin Takes Lead In Golf Toumey

SYDNEY. N. 3.. July 6-(0P)- Bohan C. Duchoanin. Sydney newspaper man. broke clear of a tie Ind took first place in the Nova Scoiia golf tournament at the nearby Lingan Club today.

Showing the some kind of golf that lifted him into a first-place tie with Pud Carter of Darf.mouth's Brightwocd Olub yesterday. Duch- omin took the last nine holca one under par to leave his rival six

behind. The fora tournament out tomorrow.

Oar-tar wound up in fourth place tonight. Big Nubit non. Lingon. was two strokes behind Duehomin and ltddlo Crowell. Halifax. do- fonding champion. trailed by three strokes.

nmhornln. an executive of the Bid!!! Poof.-Rooord and former druggist. Ron and orovclli each carded 700. while Carter. Inflor- inguon attack of indigestion. had an .

RAGES "'PARKVlEiV RACEWAY sourn Iiusrioo I

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GENUINE

HARRIS

the l 39 l(ent St.

Island-Spun and Guaranteed Hand-woven "A Garment is No Finer Than It: Fabric"

TWEEOS

Hare for M EN Clio rlottetown

Local fight fans should getgiheir fill of smart boxing at the Forum tonight when Cobey Mccloakey of Charlottetown and Dartmouth, 1:- land heavyweight champion. pits his skill and prowess against Roger Whynott. ex-Canadian middle- weight boxing champion, in a feature 10-round. middleweight. scrap of a four-bout boxing card. The first bout is scheduled to start at 8.30.

Whynott. a veteran of some 130 fights, hails from Mahone Bay. N. S., and is an aggressive, shifty boxer who packs plenty of power in both hands. using a two-way style that makes him a dangerous opponent at all times.

But he will be meeting a worthy adversary tonight in the person of Cobey Mecloskey, whom local fans a week or two ago saw take I 10- round decision from George "Big Boy" Peterson for the Island heavyweight title in a very decis- ive manner, despite the fact that he gave away some 32 pounds in weight. Mccloakey is also an ag- gressive and hard punching fighter who is capable of dishing it out as well as taking it. He is clever and hard to hit, which should make an action-filled encounter.

Both boys wound up their train- ing schedule at the Forum yester- day. where they have been work- ing out daily all this week, and from all reports are both in the peak of condition for tonight's bai- tle, and are both confident that they will be on the winning end of the match.

Whynott is expected to weigh-in at about 152 and McClo.irey at about 155.

This is only part of the night's card, however. Three other smart bouts are scheduled. for; the pub- lic's entertainment.

Buddy Lund, Island lightweight champion. will lay his title on the line against Carl "Beau Jack"Mac- Donald. one of the moat promin- ent lightweights in the Province, in a six-round. semi-final title match. ,

Both boys are well-known hero for their boxing ability. and also for their match as opponents. These boys have been seen in action against one another before. and it has always been I male to remember. although Lund has managed to hold the edge on the encounters by a narrow margin. Two other well-known lccal-box- era. Bobby Gallant and Duck Tralnoir will clash in the main pre- liminary. Both are up-and-coming lightweight: and are expeotod to put on o bruising scrap. while Billy R1): and Austin Connolly. two young gameafers in the feath- erweight divialou, will meet in the euria-in-raiser that is expected to get the star-studded card of! to a rousing start. The preliminaries will.be four-round contests.

HORSE RAOES

RESERVE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 9th for RACES AT KINKORA

Three olnaalflod events, six hundred dollars in purses.

Fight F ans” Should See First Class Card At The P ChlT own Forum Tonight

How lheyliornpare

Mouth! - ”"'rnoit Ago

19 26 Weight

151 13?. Height

5' 8" , 5' 10"

Client (normal) 39 to Cheat (expanded)

41 4215 Beach

63 70

Flat ' .

12 1.1 1-8 Bloom i .

15 13'; wrist

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33 30

Golf "in 15 ' i 14

Rees Heads Pack Into Final British. Golf Round . F

TROON. Scotland. July 6 -(CL. mpal aces, a Welshman with a putter that worked like I. foiry'a wand. led. the pack into the final half of the British open 3011' championship today with a two- mund score of '11-68--139.

Totah of 143 or less qualified 36 players from all over the world for tomorrow's two 18-hole rounds. The winner after that will take over the crown now worn by south Africa's Bobby Locke.

Locke, still favond to retain his title. is in third position. two stroke; on new pace. with rounds of 39 and 72 for a. 141.. W. 3. Branch of Britain is in second place with a 71-09-140.

Three Britons are ' unched to- gether in fourth place with M2 and Johnny Bulla of Pittsburgh

leads the American contingent in a four-way tie for seventh place with 143.

Entries received by B. 0... Shoo. Secretary. or J. Pope Molllahon, President.

Cloa date for entries.'

August th.

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rnronr, JULY 7th MAIN BOUT - 10 8-MINUTE ROUNDS ROG WI-IYNOfl"I'. 153 lbs.

com! Mecl.3si(Iv. I55 lbs.

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Iud land vs. Ioou Jock LlglItwcIght'1itlaAf Stoke '

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n. Trulnor vs. I. Colony 3

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