v .

.' "rue cnaniiourrero g

NEWS p,

Aircruftsmen And Comorals Winners in City League Twzn _Bzll

l t laiht dc-

[eftgd glr(cll.-Afl§'w%iflgrsnl0-0 and the Corporals handed a 4-0 deft!" w m; sergeants in a double head- er of the City Senior Softball Lea- “, The games had been postponed

groin sundny because o weather ‘°§‘~‘,’,‘,"‘i.’1‘§£.,.-y by Aircreitsmen ut them in a tie for first place in he league standirl! Wm‘ the “m Navy team. Each ha: evaon two of the three eaxmuexin rm B, m 8w

0nd andothemghird. at the craftsmen on the hi8 Wad t° Vic‘

wry‘ . tb rst in thgmfeiwgegrvemélei: 11180310155 ‘n edge they did not. relinquish. I

The next game will be tonlgllt when the Aircraftman meet t!!! Coilegians.

Lheaooreal en

2 gs F! l. O

Officers Corporal: Sergeants

sea? s: I11

FIRST GAME

5 Nons-os-ov-sa:

Airmen RichaNiS. 1b Miller. 3b soper, as. Dew, 3b. . Ryan. c. Ashley, cf. Hersburg. r1. Gardiner, if. O'Connor, p. -

fimfl.m

Officers Webb. 3b. Larson. cl. < Klimovich. 2b Johnson. c. _. Loescher, lb. Auburn, lf.

Deck. rf. Moan. ss. . Henderson. D. - ‘Mac-Donald

Dlfifib§¢fififiafi NNQFI-IQPQQH ¢ONBIQIHD§UI3 NaOo¢ooNHc> OQOQOOo-IHQH

T0131; l’! ‘Batted for Henderson

SECOND GAME

.- fir:

Blumooomosug |oooooo»o~>

AB ....3 ..2

8

.8

8

3 ...2 ..8

.3

N

AB

8 I S I 3 I .1 2 2

000099990. §|OOOO¢HHOFfl ooaeooen-al ul eeooov-ww-I wuuooowuug

w¢:noOe~a> B

ilastilloux , Takes il-tount But Wins Bout

SAINT JOHN, N.B., June 25

.- (C?) — Dave Osstilloux, Montreal, rose from a. nine- ht, knocked out

' Joey Bagna , Toronto, in the fourth round, and retained the Canadian welterweight boxing championahi . The champion, who also holds the Dominion

o .- 5 A a m

lightweight title, weighed I30- 1-2 d Bagnato

an . 181.

Castlllouz knooked out the challenger one minute and 59 aeconda" after the gong started the fourth round. Bagnato had an edge in the third and the first two were about o

After hitting count of nine, the fighter “ left. drove him to the and put him away with a cross.

By The Canadian Press All-lmzland

with a ropes right

urnam n drew world's Fllttit Ths British Lawn Tennis

on now is working toward tod

tlti tche “fifiliriilssfif” ' IOARBOROUGH. m“!!! —(OP) emu ‘Ibnant, red farmer. has died in his 100th year He st- w "plenty oi atfon

mrtedh vi in all

Y.M.0.A. Swimming Glasses

- FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 6 YEARS AND OVER

cusses was. or: HELD AT BRIGHTON amen Register at Y.M.C.A. Headquarters 252 Prince Street

Registration Dates: June 27th- 28th and 29th

Iegistration Fee:

4 | r

‘l

ment at the Br Club is scheduled to o “inks? 1.1%?‘ dthlea er u er Egfliflht nine will be eliminatod.

to lead to some very close com- petition as the less expert play- ers will be on at least nearly a par with the best of the club.

Geckge club offlc ning.

Buffalo .

Jersey s... ooo coo 100-1 s 2

rusirnss

TENDER COMMIT!

GINGER ROGERS

With ROBERT RYAN RUTH HUSSEY Patricia. Colllnge Mady Christians

Kim Hunter Jane Durwell Richard Martin it Never to be forgotten is this story of the gal- lant girl who lives next door - - - and the boy who lives in her heart! llama Souris, Thur. 7:45-9:45

Matinee 3:30 P.M.

Horseshoe Tourney To Begin Tonight

The handles horseshoe tourna- p ighton H sashes’

this ayers are t round

The handicap system is expected

official Francis an ials announced last eve-

The

Bascball Standings

AMERICAN AND NATIONAL LEAGUES

1N0 games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE Syracuse ...... .. 100 000 040-5 12 l’ 002 240 box-S 'l l Katz, Blue, Krall and Just; Bowman, Angstadt, Oana and. Welch ' '

Montague Fri. 8:30 P.M. Montague Saturday Toronto 000 020 40x--6 '1 0

7:45 - 9:45 J

____.i::;_. q YIEO THEATRES “TENDER. COMRADE" and Re lis-ti Roma Visualize: A Typical Ilxasnplen“

of Feminine Hopes, Fear. Courage and Sacrifice

Goodwin, Mathewson. Rosco and Toncoif, ‘Clausen; Hamlin and

Pruett. Newark .. 2 4.00 200-10 l4 0

. ll _

Rochester .. 010‘ 400 001- 8 12 I McKinney, Maldovan and Tay- lor; Neuburger. Bakes and Dev- lin.

Canadian Chess Federation Meets

The story of "the girl next door" and the boy she monies. and of what happens when be goes off to war, i; the simple but powerful

_Jo ‘ilones, one of a group of war wives employed in an airplane ..‘.'“<‘>l.n. n is in‘ 1mm leg w o orm an ouddmi‘ ghfiruzfigemxgekfgnd‘ overseas.’ with three follow an- mmml a R c O H Roy of ployeu, Barbara. Helen and Doris. Ha 11m" hgv-bes“ n 5m n she rents a m: old-fashioned, Wlllllilpe! W "m? ° *7 house and employs a ‘ousekee . patrol of the bodv- _ B The four have their differences, a Other officers elected were.“ . bu‘ the 1°“ o! Barbara's husbum A. dam. Mont-ml- flrlt W in action s them together. president; J. Halnes lswis. Victoria, m4 they u, “mud “m more second vice-president; l". Hogg, gal-my ‘hm Jo mm“ n’ momma ‘ggnullltcjbhn trzilafsizllnlfhfl D- mFbYv Doris soldier-husband comes home

on furlough, and while they are The board of zovemors for the entertaining him J0 gets a fateful 1945-46 season includes? .

- telegram from the A. Cartier, Montreal; L. Chrlst- mug, 51m 1mm" in, Quebec; M. LeBoeur. Quebec: F. Wren, Halifax. and B. Richard- son, ‘Summerside. PEI-

Mic Macs Defeat Wildcats In Bowling Finals

TORONTO. June 25 — (GP) — Charles Roblllard of Montreal

was chosen as president of the

shes-cool

ves t0 would luvs’ wanted do.

Major Lcagucr llcar 2,000-llit tluh

i’ By FRANKLIN J. FOX

CINCINNATI, Juno 35 - (AP)- Some fine day next month Gerald Holmes Walker, fiery "right fielder for the Cincinnati Reds, will slap out a safe hit and thereby enter the exclusive "2.000-hit club" for major leaguers.

The unpredictable "Gee Gee", who play: baseball as though he receiv- ed is tuto 946 hits

will be the 81st major leaguer to reach the two-grand mark.

The 37-year-old fly-catcher is play-in! his fourth season for Cin- cinnati and has established him- self as the darling of the right field bleachers. For them. he can do no wrong, although he is not above stealing second base while another Cincinnati player is roosting there.

m “énmlt. “Whilst ling: Queen sro e - the Mic Macs trounced the Wild- nats in a closely-contested game. thereby winning the possession of four individual trophies donated by the ship's canteen-

Freeman of the Wildcat-i W88 oulstanding for the losers, with a. high single oi 281 and Kuchard of the winners with a high three of

5. “The individual scores were as follows: Wildccts: MaoKenzie ......... .. Freeman - Tittley . . . and. , .

Total-WOO. Mic Macs-

rln in Brooklyn, ma 1.- p°° to he credit June 22. He to

tho floor for a L Clicker!“ - M CPO

J. Stevenson

R, McCarville C. Kuchard . 'I‘otal--2193.

llacgg To Visit London In August

NDON June 8 — (C?) Gundar aim. outstanding swsai middle distance runner will come to lvondon for one exhibition race ; late in August. It was announced ay.

OTTAWA, June 2t — (OP) — Jimmy McCaffrey, man er of Ot- tawa district teams in o Quebec Senior Hockey League since the. Capital entered that circuit, has been re-appointed manager of Ot- tawa Commandos for next season, it was announced_tqday.______

DO

l l

i

$1.00 Per Person.

Klllmwskfs missed

aha gasmmadtrl

ering around in fourth place with a good chance of d

tn Pi moi

Nothing llncanny In Upward Surge 0f St. Louis llards

BY JIMMY JORDAN

OHJTOAGO, June M Those St. m will“: l-‘avwarxi again, but there's nothing uncanny abou formsnces of the past week and s gulf, says manager Billy South-

"Fbr the first time in Weeks, I've Wt whole boll olub in there, he said. "for longer than I can to lellwmbtr. we bad one or more of them out at a time with injuries or abLments. And when we down s. few weeks ago, both Marlon and Whitey Kin-o om," he explained.

"Now Mnrtin and Kumwski both are back. and the infield is stronger.

wobotting punch was badly , .

There's little doubt of that in the Card’ record of the last week and . Before they opened a 10- at Pittsburgh e. week ey had been flound-

W wskl were

ng iower. They lost their first game against rates, and iihen came back eke the Bucs three straight.

13-10. 7-0 and 6-2. irlclmuti

gsbutthcoards

won the next one.

cuss-rezoned’; Arm Cadet successful

bold a ve w moot at Victcga Park last ev » The rogram was sched- wss postponed be- t weather. \ Poliowin were the results: Events or boys under 14 years of age were won as follows: 100 Yards Dash: l, Wendell rsttl i. l Maclioill. 220 Yards Dash: l, L. MacDon- Ranaghan; S, Wen-

Ell’- l

aid. l. Charlie dall Barrett. High Jung: l. l MaoKinnonw 2. C. Ranag an and Keith Wake-| lin (equal). , Standing Broad Jilmp: l. C. Cheverie; 2, Austin Squarebriggs; S. C. Banaghsn. Events for boys l4 years of age and over: ' 100 Yards Dasha l, W. Acorn:

Local Army Cadets lni iiocltsl aw ll Successful TSpOTtG TMeet‘

rda Duh: l. W. 2. E. Began: I. W. Constable. High Jump: 1, W. HsoKanaie; 2. A. Darkendorf; 8, W. Acorn. Standing Broad Jump: 1. D. Sentry; 2, .1. Duncan; S. W. . Relay Race: W. Constable. Am- old Ford, W. Rogers and ll. . Prizes: Prise: are being to the winners out of fun ~ ished by the Strathcona ‘Rust. special prize donated by . was won by Charles Ranaghan who won the highest number of points for boys under 14 years of ago. amp: The Army Cadets are leaving for a two weeks’ oam trip to Alder-shot, NS. on the In of July. All boys attending e are to be at drill hall at ‘I P. Wednesday 27th of June in uni- form. The boys unable to attend camp will turn in their uniforms at the time mentioned above.

M01’:

VIII

2, W. Constable: S. B. MacDonald. I

NIW YORK. June 25 — (AP)- Brooklyn and Detroit. both hotter than a policeman: feet in July and leading their respective lea- gues, get the benefits of their home baseball parks for the next two weeks. ' There was no action in the big leagues today and only two games are booked for tomorrow as the western National League clubs travel east and the eastern American loop squads hurry west. During thegthree-week intra- sectional series that got under way J-une 5 Brooklyn won l6 to l9 games and bounded from fourth to first place ln the Na- tional League. The ferocious gen- tlemen from Brooklyn now are 3 1-2 games in front of the sec- ond-place Si. Louis Cardinals. In the same period Detroit hop- ped from second to first in the American circuit by winning l5 to 2i and built up a cushion of l 1 games for the invasion

York Yanks, Boston Red

the other eastern clubs,

Both the leaders expect to gain strength. as svell as percent-

iluoits

Another successful was held at the Pa Club on Friday, June W. Carver and P. Thompson romped off with the prizes, each contest was hard earned as all players were in rare form.

l members don't forget next Friday. Any new members will be cordially welcomed.

“Y” Activities

tournament xéladale Quoit

Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING

CAMPAIGN

Boys and girls of Charlottetown will have an opportunity for swim- ming instructions again this year at the Y.M.C.A. Swimming Classes.» Instruction periods will be held at Brighton Beach under the dir- ection of Mrs. Harry Cudmore. as- sisted by Miss Nanc Simpson. Special attention will given m beginners. Instruction in the tech- nidue of corrmt swimming strokes wll be given to the children who are able to swim only a short dis- tance. Diving will be encouraged in all instruction periods asameans of entering the water from floats or diving boards with confidence. The swimming campaign will be- gin on July 3rd, and will last for three weeks.

Annual swimming campaigns will be conducted in the swimming- l of the new Y.M.C.A. Youth Centre building in the early spring, train boys and girls for safe and enjoyable swimming when the out- door season begins.

HOLLAND COVE CAMP

Holland Cove Cam will open its i946 season on Fri ay, July 6th. Boys of nine to thirteen years of ago are enrolling for a. two week's camping period

Plans have been made for a var- ied ancl interesting program, in handicraft, campc aft, sports. and camping games.

The camp is owned and operated by the Y's Men's Club of Charlotte- town. Plans are underway ion en- larging the camp site, and pro- vidlng standard camping equipment in the future. J.A. McConnell, gen- eral secretary of the Y.M.C.A. will be the camp director.

GREAT NEED FOR Y-MJLA.

"The children of Greece have had no childhood. They have grown to believe killing and stealing are heroic. For this reason the Prime Minister of Greece has asked the Y.M.C.A. to quickly set up sum- mer cam s in order that the ener-

erted in the proper direction." This was the message given Can- adian Y.M.C A. World Service members meeting in Toronto by David C. Creighton of Chicago, re- centl returned from investigating the reek situation for the Inter- naBtional Y.M!C.A, .1 i ecause s0 ew young peope n Greece are skilled in the trades the Y.M.C.A. has also been asked to establish a large night school pro- gem for the teaching of the trades th in Athens and ln Salonlka, Mr. Creighton said. "Food sent from Canada and the United States has made the food situation in Greece very much bet- ter but clothes are still badly need- ed," he reported. When I was there just a few weeks ago many of the adults and most of the children were without shoes." He told of one YMCA. sec- retary who had lived for a year on a daily diet of eight, olives and s little read made of wood. "Tho International Red Cross

League Leuders Piuy, In Own Parks Next 2 Weeks

age points, during their home stay. ,___

gies of t e country's youth be dlv- 4

Grecnbcrg To Play With Tigers Sunday

DETROIT, June S — (AP) _. Deiwlt Tigers came out today with the announcement mat sent g, urn-m all around this sports-loving town -Hank Grecnberg will return to the lineup of Sunday. Leggufie tiltieh terror; o5 American

9 p C CPS, 118K131‘ flcg W111 be making his first appearance on a diamond of organised bagghp, since he entered the United States Argg fgur years i .

oe on inact vo duty by the Army but subject u, c511, been working out daily since last Thursday, 24 hours after he arrived in town as a civilian.

JOYCE MAKES-

______t§qnti._n_u3i_ from P e 1)

that his father, who he gin was a naturalised Azncricln oltllm, lost his citizenship when he left Amer- lcfl in 1909. “When I was three years old." Joyce now is 39. The prosecution contended that Joyce admitted that 1111011 his fam- ily: return t0 80113:.- British Islseaa "we were gsner ‘y admowledg as British subjects." ' Joyce also claimed that h, sumed German nationality in . His military passport listed his bmhlvlflce as New York, and his "German ormerlly

.1

t

nation- ality during war-time was sufficient grounds in itself for the high trea- son charge.

Also presented by the prosecution whé a contract Joyce signed with the Nam under which he received 1.200 marks monthly (about, $60. a. week) as editor and announcer of tbs! British section of the Gcmnan

‘o.

Harold Godwin, pasmort officer. identified Joyce as a man who de- clared himself a British subject.

Other papers found on Joyce, the government attorney said. listed him under the names of "William Han- sen. birthplace Gslwwy. Ireland." and "Wilhelm Firoelich." One Dims. the prosecutor continued, revealed that Joyce had been awarded the Iron Cross Sept. i, i944, by Hitler himself

(lucbcc Tpwns Ban Shorts For Women

UITAIWA, June 25 - (CIP — The neighboring oommimitl of i ull and Alymer, Que, have issued a warning against the wearing

orts by women.

"I’m not going to toll you what I think about it prlvancly.“ said Police Chief‘ A.L. Robert of Hull, “but the by-law is on the books and we are goi to enfomce it.” He recalled that e t young women sh rt ined last year for wearing

o s.

In Aylmer, girls can wear shorts on the beaches but not on the main streets. Mayor Lloyd Pilgrim said an Aylmer by-law 0n the books for l0 years insisted that horns women's dresses-and this includes pants, , he says-mudnotbe more than 12 inche, from the ground

Retirement 0f B.li.ll. llicc President

MQNTREAL, Que, June M --'Iho retirement 0f Duncan C. Grant, for the past twenty one ears rice- mesldont in charge o! and accounting of the Canadian Notional Railways, was wnhUllflMd here today, by RC. Vaughan, chairman and president . . f

Mr. Gran-t, vice-president in‘ charge of finance and Canadian National

at Brookville, . m l

was transferred to Montreal

he remained until 1018 at which

he was assist u manner. In i018 he was moved to ‘Iiorolm as

This position he held ‘until i016 Xhcfn he washa m. h ML cw mon. s e chief inspector and was holdim this position when he accepted the Vice- presidency of tihe Canadian Na-

Ill‘. arm":

the results of the

doll, all‘... ional An h

Pupils taking included: Billy rie, J

ll

Keith Thacker, George i Olga llbrsythe Donna Falle. Laura, Doreen Woo, Ma Mar Ma Kat

‘(ithfjr blame“; M1,). 31 1 lativcs here an an Cp: ur ax andflle - the latter arriving from Europe filed some years ago. was formerly m gage time ago. Ono other brother,.1“8bl°1fl 51mm“

James and for main here for a few weeks.

O'Brien, cit, will be 133w loam she {as returned" home aftsr undergoing a operation condition is reported excellent.

and did consid the fishing lea .

remained in

as men make repairs, whit-ye ttge bleong railway bridgg a specially built 908s. to when she is

arrived here last Bcotia to friends. Mr. left Bristol reside of their family, now grown

dCerm

v

ll: 0f ilharlottictown School 0f Music‘

.... --- --¢- -

A most enjoyable program was

ven in

Hearts Memorial Hall.

est evening byscthe pupils of the

hool A. Roy Kendall, L.R.A.M.; A.C instructor

U.°. performance and audod by the h l C0

IIMIIOXICI.

At the conclusion of the pr recent

distributed. - - In appreciation of his work the

made a resentation to Mr. and to evenin then tth the singing of t e Nat-

om.

k, Pauline Cur ade,

Grayson,

Eakim McAulay, ufecn Bohaker, Jane Giddings. ens Warren, Anna Cam bell, Ramsay. Janet McEac em. eon Raynor. . Lank, Pauline Ward, Gerald

, Jeanette Ladner, Barbara sine Gill, Joan Storey. An-

na McRae, Joyce Nicholson. Oliviene McLe

an.

Bristol and Vicinity:

Pte. Ernest Blaxland arrived

home from Europe last week on‘ leave to visit his parents, Mr. and

. James Blaxland. He was OITTHICVGT‘ the week-end by two Pte. James Blax-

Frank has not yet returned. Arthur have left again Halifax. while Ernest will re-

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rancher. on the arrival

of a baby girl last week at the Charlottetown Hospital, the blessing for their new home.

first

Friends here of Mrs. W. A. to to her serious

in the Hospital. Her

-_-._ The severe storm over the week- erable damage to r

Th Go

o vernment Dredg u; Morell River :11 wirif 714ml at anchor there

Railway-

er is still

swung around on

pier for this pur-

let the vessel down stream ready,

Mr, and Mrs. week from Nova visit relatives

and Mrs.

in Nova Scotia.

with

Bash pupil I“!

was; large: P y ffin as-' silted by laying a violin sclo-withl fine effee . ~