Former Ball Star

ram: SIX

. PWSPORTING

College Softballers f

Lose To Sergeants 13-4

routed Oollegians 13-4 in a rec- ular game in the City Softball League.

Errors were themain obstacle to the Collegians as they commlttedﬂ

Ruhr. Sergeants last, nlghtl

no less than ten mlscues while the Sergeants only muffed four chances. Richard did a good Job as pitcher. there being only two extra base

Fcltham, the other a double on the ground by Mlsner, but infield! errors spoiled his chances of chalk- in: up his first victory. ‘ v There was nothing spectacular] about the game. The score was :lo5': until the seventh inning, when the Air Force boys scored three runs, two of them uiieai ~-

Pirates Smash" Into First

ed to take a commanding five- run lead. Five more in the eighth sewed the game u for Serﬂeﬂﬂiﬁ-

Batting honors c the game went to Feltl-iam and Devertieule both of Sergeants, each having three hits in five at bats. Fielding star of the game was Cliff Court, Col- legians’ left fielder who made six

‘put-outs without an error before; wollops off him, one a homer bylbein! Shifted l0 third bHSB in the iDetroit hits, won his fourth vic-

sevenih inning.

If Collcgians settle down to play- '

ing without errors, or few at least, more than one of the other teams in the league may be surprised by the "bobby-seekers."

Llncscore: Sergeants 040 001 350-13 1'5 4 Colicgians 000 210 001- 4 5 10

Placenln National League

By The Associated PRes

Pltlsblltgh Invites smashed into first place in the National L-cizrgue yesterday by taking a doubleheader from Chicago Cubs 5-2 and 6-5. while the Giants dropped their game to Brooklyn. The wins gave the Pirates a half-game awe-rain over ilte Dodgers, with New York dropping to third place

The Pirates picked up their l0-| giime lag of three weeks ago b7 winning l8 of’ their last; Z5 games.

Rip Sew-ell and Max Butcher were credited with today's wins, although Sewell was relieved in tfhe srvemih bv Rescigno after the Cubs scored gin-cc runs on two walks end three

ts.

at Brooklyn. the Dodgers milled

for two runs in the last of the ninth to grab a 5-4 decision and ‘their sixth straight victory | ' It. was the sixth successive set- back for the Giants. markinﬂ W] I

is Baseballs . Big Six

By The Aaaoch , " Player, Club .Holmes. Braves >~Ott, Giants H! Kurowski. Card. 44

I-I '~ Lombardi, Giants 13; American League - Stephens, Browns 10. ' Runs batted in _ National Lea- ~ gue — Elliott, Pirates 42; Ameri- ..can League — Etten, Yankees 38.

‘ Released From Army

FORT DIX, N. Y.. June it - (AP; Capt. Hank Green-berg, former Detroit Tigers baseball’ star, received his honorable dis- charge from the army of the Unit- ed States at the Fort Dix separa- tion centre today.

Green-berg, who had been in the army since May. 1941. said his future plans included playing baseball for the Tigers. I-Ie plan- ned to leave here this afternoon for his home in New York. City.

LONDON — (CPI Lt-Col. John Cecil Hope. MC. of the 60th Rifles. second son of the late Lt.- Col. Sir John A. Hope hizs died of wounds in Italy

PLAQYIIW MILD

' Gold Club if local golfers _ 2 nue to improve on the form dis-

iift-h loss in a row for Mel 0W5 ace, Bill Voiselle. Only once brim on April 28 1111611 Chicago took over for Z4 hours 111d NEW YOYK been out of first place - _

heriohy Bordaigarayls pinch-double in the ninth following a walk to John Dantonio and Eddie Basin- ski’s sacrifice bunt tie‘: up the game and Eddie Stankys fourth straight single counted Fmeiichy with iln‘ decisive iun.

At Boston, with Vince de Maggie and Jimmy Wasdell driving in six and five runs respectively. the 1°"!!! Phillies gained an even split in the four-game series by shellacklng the Braves 13-8

Dimagglo lished out his 0th and 10th homers of the season in the first and third innings and Wasdell hit for the circuit in the 0991191‘ with two mates on base. In. the fourth Wizisdell doubled vJit-h 0W0 aboard tihe Dlmriraio singled with the moles jammed.

Golfer; Score Well

It would seem that the winner of the Championship Division of the forthcoming New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island Meet may well come from the Charlottetown con 1--

played in Wednesday's competition when Sgt. BE. Brltton and P. Kelly turned in gross scores of '75 and 76 respectively.

The interesting feature of the, mid-week event was. however” no fewer than four players, name-t ly B. B. Britton, P. C. Kelly. J.I Randles and Joe Mahar, tied with! net scores of 68.

The following are some of the scores: . ;

Gross lfdcp. Net‘ Sgt. BE. Britten 75 '7 P. C. Kelly . .. 76 Joe Mahar . Lac. J. Randles . Qt. T.K. Stewart . R. E. Glggey .. Arnett I-lowatt Frank Acorn

REMEMBER TVIIEI

eel as i '73‘ 1a '15 1a

Dy The Canadian Press

Cricket history was made when Yorkshire met Essex in a county ,i Champion-dill) match at LaytonJ Eﬂdlarid 1-3 years ago today Percy,‘ Holmes and _Herbort Sutcliffe] Yorkshire opening batsmen. put rn 555 runs in aApartncrshi-p liistjiiz 7“: hbllr-‘l. beating by one run lhe. iiiégrd for any wicket set up lni

C» Brooklyn

g3 cigno and Salkeld.

i Syracuse

llruwiis Tlln u 13-2 From League Loading Tlgm

--7-

By The Associated mu

Vern Stephens, belting Brownie shortstop. clubbed out two human. driving in all three ruiu yesterday as St. Louis took a 8-2 verdict from the American League lead- ing Detroit Tigers.

Aside from Stephens’ two clout: the Browns had only three hits off Paul (Dizzy) Trout of the Tigers but sent him to his fifth defeat a-l gainst as many wins. ~ Sig Jakuckl, who scattered nine

‘ tory. _ Boston Red Sax defeated Phil- adelphia Athletics 1-0, with Cul- bersons ninth inning triple bring- iirig in the winning run. . ‘ Culbersonb extra b ae blow, one ,of five hits scored of pitcher Bo- bo Newscm, scored Bob Johnson from first base.

Clem Hausmann set the A's down with only three hits.

At Chicago, Oival Grove made up for a shaky start to both pitch and bat the White Sex to a 4-3 vic- toiy over Cleveland and a sweep of the three-game series.

tory. gave Cleveland a three-run start. including a run on his own error. but then settled down to stop the Indians the rest of the ,\va_v and drive in the wining run ihlmself with a double against the wall in left-centre field in the sixth inning.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN

Cleveland 300 000 000-3 l0 2 Chicago 001 102 001-4 8 2

Bagiby and Hayes; Grove and frresh.

Boston 000 000 001-1 5 2 I Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 8 i I-Iausmann and Gal-bark; Ne '- som and Rcsar.

lsi. Loull ooo zoo ooi-a s o I Detroit 010 010 000-Z 0 0 . Jzkucki and Mancuso; Trout and iSuiIt.

NATIONAL Philadelphia 502 400 200-18 13 0 Boston 140 012 000-8 14 0

Sproull. Coffman, Judd and Man-

cuso; Barley, Fette, Cczart, Shac- ker. Hutchinson and Masi.

200 110 000-4 11 1 201 000 002-5 10 0

Voiselle and Lombardi; Davis. King and Dantonlo.

000 001 100-l l 1

Pittsburgh 300 002 00x—5 4 l Chipman, Erickson, Prim and

Gillespie; Butcher and Lopez.

Ohlol-So 000 020 300-5 ‘I 1 Pittsburgh 003 003 00x-8 18 0

Derringer, Stewart and Living- ston, Rice, Williams; Sewell, R“.

New York

Chicago

INTERNATIONAL

Montreal 000 214 l-I ll 0 Jersey City 000 000 0-0 I 8 ('1 Innings).

Roy and Todd; Polli, R0550 and Danes.

INTERNATIONAL

Rochester 001 0Z0 001-4 l1 4 Newark 201 100 021-8 0 2

Wicker, Strommen and Mc- Weeney; Drews and Taylor.

Buffalo 000 002 000-Z 8 5 221 100 0411-10 13 8

Gillespie. Callan and Radako- vlch; Bebber and Just.

Montreal 300000 100-4 6 0 Jersey City 000 000 30x-5 8 0 Hathway. Mellis, Warren. and Brlttain; Matthewson. Piccurrelo, Daues, Zabala and Clausen.

Holn-hovQ"WoOp|cof" pripor ->~ r ' which don no! nick to Ibo llpl-

3M ’ MILD or MIDIUM "IT'S TH! TOIACCO THAT COUNTS"

C I C A I I T T I S

Grove. seeking his seventh vic- o’

3 lng year were Gen. John B. Kil-

stated. due to a transmission

left here for Sorel Que. on their last voyage. At Sorel they will be turned over to war assets corpor-

convo j now ended. wrl. T.

were. depth Chimes and throwers and

equipment were gone. and only part of their crow remained.

vessel's crews have volunteered for service in the Pacific. The volun- teers, after spending their 58 days

leave at home, will return to Poe. ‘iiflttii - bound ships for their new u .

M . Tfiti. , B. Ball-I'd. Uolllrigdoc, ‘ Princess

. Marguerite. Shinai, Mapleoourt, AD. Huff, J23. White Erik B

Cullen. Lady Hawkins, ‘mrtan.

T-MLV Drake, llfount Inuls, James ll. Newman

' .111: CHARLUPTETUWN- GUARDIAN

ma)’ 53ft. ‘to; h?“ n

resident of the tilatiovivm

ague for a five-year

N16 appoint-

MSW’: it“

Ulﬂlﬂ of Governors which lasted throughout. the day‘ and into the evening. Dutton was ‘ltﬁh ‘birth? hi“; .25. “h? a o Frank Cal resident, but there had been e doubt u whether he would agree to continue as head of thcLcagus in view o! business interests lathe west.

ing following the meeting con- cerning reports that Len Peta of New York had asked for a fran- chise for a Philadelphia team which would enter the loop in the 1046- 4’! season. President Dutton said that he “hadn't heard" anything about the matter.

The famous “gag rule" prohibit- ing players from talking to new - paper-men on controversial m t- ters connected with theLeaguewas abolished. No reason was given, but the rule has been under fire from various clubs officials for some time.

A definite decision on abolition year's rule prohibiting players who had received military deferments for other than hysical reasons, from playing in te Lea- gue was left over to be settled at the next meeting probably in Sep- tember. The management coni- mittec had recommended that the rule be dropped.

The schedule for next season was adapted, but. details were not announced. The schedule is ex- pected to be released early in August. ,

The governors ap raved the ile- algu of a new Fran Calder Mem- orial Trophy; to be awarded an- nually to te beat rookie of the year. Previously. \ smaller in- dividual trophy was presented each year for the permanent; possession cf the winner.

The rules committee of the Lea- gue .wlll continue their discussion tomorrow.

Governors elected for the corn-

patrlck for New York Rangers; Conny Bmythe for Toronto Maple Leafs- James Norris for Detroit Red Wings- Brulns; ll for Chicago Black Hawks and Senator Donat Ra mond for Montreal Canadiens.

e financial report showed that the operations last! season were "the most successful in the his- tory of the League." Details of the report were not revealed.

Basebaﬂ Practice

Baseball practice at Park diu- mond this evenlng at 6 o'clock. Anyone interested in playing base- ball this summer is asked to come to practice on time this evening.

100-Ship Fleet Headed For Scrapyaril

SYDNEY. N.S-, J1me 18 - (GP)- More than 100-not l,000—shlps have been declared surplus by the Royal Canadian Navy and some of these have already arrived in port here for dismantling of parts and equipment usable in the fight against Ja/pan. . - (In The Canadian Press report of Monday night it was erroneously er- ror, that 1.000 ships had been de- clared surplus).

With their guns and war gear removed. the first two vessels the navyh "boneyard fleet" have

ation for disposal, their wartime assiz and Arylda left here they were only skeletons of the scrappy little ships they once Their guns, ammunition,

much of their superstructure and

More than 50 per cent of the

Reveal Names

def. and was later made‘

League officials would say sloth--

Anncuncament. of mant cma after a meeting» of the disturbed

Merliyfi “Red” Dutecnf t Elected 1v. H. 1.. President i

-'- -'&"-I '

EiiiTEEiiILL ‘Q-‘Zliillllrfﬁeéﬂ-‘la- 1y distressed

bortuiiity of that the British have no hcpea‘

'or desires for aggrauililament in

Syria.

"we have no wish to steal our] friends’ property in any portion of the globcwe are V glad if France can man: e horaef in the discussions with he Syrians and! the Lebanese and arrive at aatis-i

that the moment n. treaty has been

from the country." An Old Friend

Then Mr. Churchill the reported mission of M. l-lerriot, adding: "I am sure that in the con- versations which will ensue we- shall be able to convince

disinterested attitude in regard to any action we have ihad to take in‘ Syria and of our good wishes to them in maintaining their inter- ests ihere.” i

M. Herroit is recognized as an old friend of both Britain and the. United States. He returned to France recently after Russian troops freed him from a German. concentra ‘on camp.

The dispute with Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia over occupation of the Trieste area, . said. had been “settled diplo- matically in such a way as has given full satisfaction to the views of the British and American Gov- ernments and has at the same time left the whole ‘question of the dis-

osition of these territories open

e the peace conference. when- ever tliat occurs."

WSAgDTl-IE T-‘Ace 0|: MR8. Bone,

Hen HEAD WAS sick ANb use JomTs

‘B 1- I-. 2- "ti... Tue L4I>Y3

Abbey's Effervescent Sell z ; t that's the way to give those ‘off-days’ o llfil

Abbey's bubbling, clema- ing action wakes up the system, gets you clean in- side, gives ou the “get-u - and- o" at makes lie wor while.

Don't let sick headache, sluggish liver or faulty , elimination slow you down. When ou wake upwitfiout

0f Canadian Ships Lost In War

OTTAWA, J 4 _- _ pmum L (OP)

rests “"1 1°" W enemy action. Sup- PIERHIIMIIG the list were the names of ﬁwo Park — Whit) Ill

Iililigntxrwcdam 2323i“? med u

8min of 10.000 mm Ol‘ more lost

WW‘ Em of Asia. Oaztadolilte 171110115, mails, Nei-eus, Mgml

. Dollie and Gailgamilta,

er ships were: Waterloo, Portaldoc, Lady Thor-old

Rnbtﬂ W.

0g. Canadian land, 11...]. Georle L.

. Vancouver

chit-j. Kiarnprnanin, IBc

Blind. ‘Catciul. Rose Castle, Ang- elil.

Jasper Park. Saint Male, nllil tklns 1".

Park and Avondsle

HATYER/CIP. Gldrkleﬂbttﬂtlilc,

England — (OP) —- A son and heir Lady

boeriborntolarduid dlPsnri

that ' good morning" feel- ing . . . just take s simple, pleasant glass of Abbey's!

l.‘

You'll likeiﬁgeiitls cleansing action!

factory terms. and we have said“ reached we will withdraw our troops .

mentioned v

our. Mm French friends of our completely d;,y_ He is 1n 30M hgijlfh, haunt‘

Churchill '

Congratulations

710a: relations with Mince-l. » rect d

A highly esteemed citizen Ex- Mayci- G Dudley Wright. is to- day q ietly celebrating at his his eighty-seventh. birth-

been able to drive his own car all dsy Election day The Guardian Jvi-‘ns in wishing him man more years of health and ha. peas.

,l'.iE. I. lleputy ‘Minister Vice-Pres. '

Fertilizer Council

KENTVILLE, June 14 - T- A115" Best of Stanley, N.B., was elected of the Maritime Fertili-

lcth annual_

meeting held here .

new vice-president

Charlottetown, Depu

Agriculture for Prince Edward land. A. E. McIntyre, Mom‘ was re-appointed secretary-trea.

la» c "

era, r distributors, I cnce held in the Cornwallis 1"‘ In view of the available 51"" of raw materials, the council ed to retain the same formu; those manufactured last. . These are the 2. l2. l; 4. 1 4, B, 10; B. 5, '7: 3. 15. 8 and 5.1T. resolutions were T’

. .

with any organization

in the development of game

in the Marltlmes through the * tilizatlcn of 1 es. The Dominion Department o Fisheries will also be asked in cooperate in this new venture.

The second resolution concern- ed the even and early distribu- tion of fertilizer in view of con- tinued labor and distribution rob- lems. Aimed at encouraging arm- ers to buy fertilizer supplies at an early date, the administrator of fertilizers will be asked to investi- gate the possibilities of putting a system of discount or discounts into effect. It was felt that a system of this kind, would c0 sate farmers for early purchase which will be necessary next season to alsisure timely distribution of sup- p es.

John Clark. Sackvllle; K. Cox. Truio; J. McIntyre Moncton and K. Leggatt, Saint John. were ted to a special committee

vestigatc the proper labelling of fertilizer bags con ng boron. This is a special mixture which should be used only on specified crops. The committee was in- structed to design a ecial tag for this purpose as we as draw up lnstructl us on the use of’ fer- tiiasr conta ning boron.

Main sgleaker of the afternoon was Dr. . Hill. assistant to the dominion horticulturlst, Ottawa. Dr. Hill dealt with recent experi- ments dealing with the use of boron.

Keen interact was when in Dr. Hill's address in view of boron de- ficiencies which have become in- creasingly apparent in the Mari- times during the past few ears. A full hour of discussion fol owed his talk in which Maritime enmi- ments with boron were descri .

the council by Frank 0hr of Charlottetown to hOId the next annual meetl in uhsrlottstownt

Members of the incoming direc- torate are E. M, Taylor, Frederic- ton; A. Kelsall, Kentvllle; Fraser Ross, Halifax; Lorne cParlane, Bummerslde; George Jones, Saint John and John Clark, Charlotte- town. Auditor, Lewis McKay, Moncton.

Russia To Try 16 Poles Immediately

II 1M1 I‘. Ill , Jine i4 - (Al) - Russia announced tonight that ll Polish leaders would be tried within the next few days for "termrlstic anus of diversion". behind Rod Army

es. The announcement came on the eve of c. conference scheduled b0 open in the Russian Capital to- morrow among representatives of the Big Three and various Polish factions for the purpose of organ- izing a broader-based Poll-ii pro-

visional government. Russia announced May 0 that dis hid arrested the Polish leaderl. in international

This War-Four Years Ago

kylptian-Taibyan frontier strong offensive. British for vaaccd to within ﬂvc miles of

— (OP) - A tall case Stanton

An invitation was extendkeed to,

- i7 Donlt Forget Dad on FATHER DAY and where better to Shop

a I

ti... a “MEN’S WEAR STORE”.

Our slack is as complete as pg-gggnt am, permit “and we ‘may ﬂufpﬂge you», in We have an excellent showing. N

BRAClI-JQQIQI and Fancy ..

--cc. QIIIOIOI

SOX-Blacka and Fanciee Length.-

Pricea . .

in the regular Pu".

35c ‘° 1.00

"T101113 Wm ma"? lines;

60c " 1m

ClREAN HATS - “We our 1:110 beat in Canada.‘ We may have lils size in just the colour lie wants.

Prices m

SPORT JACKETS-A very good showing. Malia sure of his size then come in and iii-aka your selection;

WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS - Excellent values.

aacn m

BELTS-“All the best shades

-.-.- --..

TIES - Our assortment

nevcrwasbetfer..... .....

ANKLE SOX-Attractive new

shades. Also plain white ..

. 60c ‘" 2.00 75c ‘° 2.00 50c ‘° 85c

HARRY A MacDOUGALI.

BETTER KENT WEAR

143 GREAT GEO. ST.

==;;_z;1=;:=::==================s=aa=_==_;;-- mmmii boi- down. seated on " M starinﬂ It W‘- “

Ti-ir; WILD BIRD-

_____ (Continued irony _ _e B) ____

ﬂoor. She wore her hard hat, and

“AM WM“... mt think you are going new?" "I shall walk

With his shoulder he flung cam m: bedroom door Tn two mid;

bcwu acroutlberonm. 0 aliwuabu aodwitaiforcu

She sat

And at 8°

Price 00m Bhawinilln

5i. Law

at, Law Pfd Dom Textile Dom all‘ A Wpg cc

Steel of Canada in

the

Cl-PTOWB-

Sagzzgi-S3g‘!::ggg8;8..<-=§g~;g=8i1=‘l3a3$~