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Mystery Craft To Seek New Speed Mark Today
SEATTLE. June 20 (AP) mystery boat designed by a Seattle aircraft engineer goes after Sir Malcolm Campbell's world speed record tomorrow. It's name is Sio-Mo-Shun IV. It is reported unofficially to have churned over Lake Washington at a 150-mile-an-hour--or better-
--A
ip.
Although the roar of its 1,500- horsepower engine reverberatcs often around the lake. the speedy
unit is still a mystery boat on Ilome water. Stanley S. Sayres. the owner who has tested it
carefully through iTi'.llly months. is mum on its speed. The iargct is the 14l.Ti-rnile-:in-
hour record set by Sir Malcolm 11 years ago. The speed record attempt will
be under American Powerboat As- sociation sanction. The craft will he allowed three official tries be- tween tomorrow and Saturday. The 28-foot boat was designed by Red 0. Jones. a Boeing air- craft plant supervisor. it is pow- ered by s 12-cylinder aircraft on- zine. t
Girls .Swofib3lla Game Al S'side
The Summersidc Royals, girls' softball team. defeated the Sum- mersfdo Convent at the High school grounds last evening by the score of 21 to 15. The Royals were leading 18 to 4 at one stage of the game but. the Conven: girls finished strong. Yvonne Jenkins hit a home run in the seventh inning for the Convent team, and Shirley Arsenault and Betty Gay each got a triple.-S.
Wouiers Wins Decision Over Billy Fifield
MONTREAL. June '31- (LIP)- Canadian middleweight champion
Roy Wouters of Montreal form- erly of Vancouver, earned a 10- round unanimous decision over Billy Flfleld of Toronto tonight in tire semi-final or a boxing curd.
Wouters weighed 1581-2 and l-lifield 161. The bout was zi limi- title affair.
It was a slow-moving bout with Wouters. the aggressor through- out. The crowd continually called for the fighters to mix it.
Boleroleads in Ocean Yacht Race
' NEW YORK, June so - (AP) - - A Coast Guard plane patrolling the Newport-to-Bermuda yacht race reported tonight that the Bolero was showing the way in the 636-mile contest.
The report listed the following 11 yachts closest to the new '72- foot yawi of John Nicholas BYOWI). ex-navy Secretary for Air; 1'-Loyoiio. Escapade. Kitty Hawk. Nirwntn. Nina. Havana, Malabar XIII. Iii- trepid. Tar Baby. 1-lotlterr and Cyane.
The first hosts in the race may cross the finish line sometime to- marrow.
T ENTRIES ANO POSITIONS FOR
SATURDAY NIGHT RAOES
JUNE
24th
NOS. 1 8. 4 -TWO DAISHES-PURSE 3150.00 EACH I1--7.-DIRECT VOL!) 2nd.. 2.19 aim. owned by 1. Power. driven by '1'.
Weir.
I--C.-RANDOM HATIVEST 2.10 1y5. but. 'I. by Simcoe Harvester. own-
ed by 11. McKay. driven by
I-I.-MARY'S DELIGHT 2.14 245, bin. 0, by Pinydale. owned by W.
Prsugbi. driven by
I--I.-LILLIAN BUDLONG 2.15. cb.m. I. by Calumet Budiong. owned
and driven by E. Moresidc.
I--I.-IIILDA MAC 2.18 lyft, bus. I. owned by C. Green, driven by E.
I-1..-MA
1) Ci-llllil 2.11. bi.m. 'i. by Abncr T. Ciegg. owned by Mrs.
Milton, driven by ll. Cornsier. I-I.-CALUMET ONWABD 1.18. bg. 0, by Calumet Budiong. owned
and driven by Harold Siosd.
B-4.-JUST BRENDA 2.19 2y5, bin. 4, by Calumet Budlong. owned by ' ' Justamcrc Stables. driven by Don Seaman.
NOS. 2 G. 6-TWO DASHES-PURSE 3200.00 -EACH
mi
FOR TROTTERS AIND PAOERS
1-4.-JOLLY HAIIVESTEI 1.1015. bus. 11. by Lea Harvester. owned by Dr. Bishop. driven by E. Sbsw. I-1.-VALLEY LONG 2.14 1V5 br.m. 7. by Calumet Budiong. owned
snd driven by J. Anncsr.
I-G.-LUS'1'1C1A 2.13. bin. 9. by Lusty Frisco, owned by C. B. Chand-
ler. driven by A. Tierney.
I-I.-BONNIE DALE 2.15 lyd, hm. I, by Playdale. owned by (2 iilrt.
driven by 1.. Kelly. I-3.-NELL KALMUCK 2.10. hm. by W. Kelly.
8. by Kslmuck, owned and driven
C-2.-WAIT N'SEE 2.11 1 x5, bg. 12. by Ksllnuck. owned by 0. Gregory.
-- driven by L. 0'Mesrs.
NOS. 3 8. I-TWO DASHES-(PURSE 5150.00 EACH 1-'i.-SIIY ANN 2nd. 2.14, but. 0. by Abbe Worthy, owned and driven
by (7. O'Brien.
0-1.-NEW LOOK 2.15 SUB. ch.g. 1. by Simcoe llsrvester, owned and
driven by J. MncGregor.
8-0.-JOHNNY KALMUCK 2.13. bg. 6. by Ksimuck. owned and driven
by Walter Kelly.
4-J.-0. ll. VOL0 2.1074. bg. by fax Vnlo. owned and driven by H.
Stead.
I-I.-IOSALIE IOOPII 1.1! HI. 1. I. D! Onllmci Ill. owned by H. A S. Stables. driven by W. Crslg.
I-2.-BEE BUDLONG 2.13. but. 7. by Calumet Budlont. owned by W. llenneuey. driven by Joe llennessey.
1-4.-TINY BUDLONG 2.12 215, hm. by Calumet nudlong, owned by 1.. Mulligan. driven by '1'. Wier.
I-5.-TRYON 2.14, bg. 1. by lifty Worthy. agent a driven ll. Connler.
NOS. 5 8. 9-TWO DASHES-PURSE 5200.00 EACH 1-2.-JEAN HENLEY 2.0094. but. 14. by Protector, owned and driven
S. Kennedy.
by I-S.-MARY MEIR 2.0! v5. bin. 8. by Long Key. owned by H. Cud- snore snsl E. Semnle. driven by E. Sesnple.
I-C.-WOITIIY EIMINE 2.08 Zyi.
bi.m. 12, by Tsctinl Guy. owned by
M. Bell and driven by I. Moreslde. I-0.-FILBEIT 2.00. but. 0, by Voisiion, owned by W. llennesney. driv-
en by 1. llcnnessey.
F-1.-QUICK LICK 2.10 315, bro. I. by Simone illsrvesier. owned by .1. McLean. driven by L. 0'Mesrs. ,0-.4.-JOSIDALE CLIPPER. MI 313, 0. by Josedsis Counterpoint. ro.g.
owned by Bar
A lcvans. driven by
N05. 7 8. 10'-TWO DASHES- PURSE 3200.00 EACH I-I.-ELEANOR 6. 3.10 III. bm. 9. by Cslnnsei lsdlcng. owned by
llrs. P. c. Brown. driven by '1'. Wle I,-2.-BILLY incvsr LI U8. cits. G. by
r. csiumet llsdisng. owned by
H. A I. Stsbios. lrlvelby W. Crslg. I-44--M188 KNOX 2.11. hm. 1. by lligblsnd Scott. owned by Cindr. . lnninh. driven by 1.. O'Hara. C-0.-DALI I. 8.11111. lg. I. by Csilnel Bndlong. owned by 6. driven 0. o'lrisn.
M 0. an m.
s.-
IIr.lMlsnsy.l
malice. Ur I-Ia-IHODOLA D. 3.1! MI. bl.-. 0. by Abner '1'. cross. owned by Ussllsmll. bg. I. by Inlnnch. owned snd driven
LITTLE sivoar-' .
'l1l-I
G UAR i)lAN. CHARL()TTET()WN
JUNE 21, 1950
As all good teams must do at some time or oihcr. Ihe Junior K111111115 of Columbus squad bow-
cd to defeat lust night for the first time in three league starts in the regular schedule of the
City Junior B.:scl).tll League. 1l'id
M('lniiis' Junior Vics were the boys who put a stop to their wiiiiiinl: streak when they came up with some rcully classy hall to come out on top of ii 5-2 ver- dict.
recs
The win glive the Vics their srcnmi siriiigltt victory in three schedulcil starts and put them on .1 tie basis with their opponents for lop position in the league race in the three-team loop, rfhe Kins- mcn. who uill make their third start of the schedule against the ltiiights on l-lridny. are trailing in lIii.' cellar with two losses in as illi1l'l)' i;i'.tl1lCS.
O O
In a recent issue of the Ottawa Citizen there are some interesting pointers on baseball. tennis and track. in view of the fact that all these sports are in vogue at. the moment. it might be of interest and value to local enthusiasts of the respective sports if these timely hints were rei-orcled here in this column.
0 . s
The first one deals with tennis and is entitled ”Skimming The Net Is Bad"-"For some reason or other the idea that you should return the ball as close to the top of the net. as possible has become popular. This is a serious mistake that causes a lot of unnecessary errors. when making your shot you should make sure you give it lots of air and figure on clearing the net by at least eight to 12 incha. some- t.-.-mcs more. If you are hitting into a wind. allow an even greater rlcarimce. lfeeping the ball close to the top of the net. means your shots will hind too short in your 0pp0ll8nl'S court. and will greatly increase the possibility of error on your part. Exceptions to this rule are: (a) when you are lobbing. The ball should be 12 to 14 feet high in this case, and not hit too softly. (bi When your opponent is at the her, and you are trying to keep the ball low so that he must volley up irislezicl of down into your ('0Ui'l,"
0 I 0
''ln baseball circles there seems to be quite a difference of opinion regarding whether or not it pays to develop an organized base steal- ing strategy. Hriie are a few facts that will help you decide whether or not it is worthwhile. According to major league statistics. 6'! per- cent of attempts to steal bases succeed. In high school and age limit. baseball. 76 per cent succeed. Teams winning either National or Major League pennants over the last. 15 years have been noted for their base stealing record. Though speed is important and will help improve your base stealing record. a team without any exceptionally fast players can still do a good job.
I O 0
"According to careful tests, it takes less time in a game of hard- ball for a man to go down to sec- ond base. than it does for a pitcher to get the hall to a eatclier, and the catcher in get the ball to sec- ond base. Thcrr-fore. if the base runner leaves at. the right time, he should succeed in it great majority of attempts. Teams including a base stealing emphasis for the first. time have shown as much as 3.3 1-3 increase in their games won. This story add: up to a very clear situ- ation-the individual player and the coach shuld not overlook this 'lfUliP.-WIli'lliilg strategy! Incidental- iv. the player ivho can steal bgscs
Is worth his vvciflht in gold." . . .
The. final pointer is for-.f.rack l '.Ik?'.' who rim the mile event: ;.cc and i-omlition are Keep these points in mind: (1) Get as much knowledge of who you will be running against as you possibly can. so that you can choose your tactics according- ly. (2) If you consider you are in heticr comliion and have more en- durance than the other, go out hard at the start and run that first three-quarter mile as hard as you can. If your opponents try to stay up with you. they will feel it; more than you do. if they keep behind the pace. they will be” too far back to worry you at the end of the race. You will have them
over it barrell. - I O C
"If you have lots of speed and coiisiuer yourself the fastest man in the race. run behind the pace as loosely and easily us you can and try to come through in the last 150 yards. Do not force-the pace at. all, but try not to drop more than 10 yards at the most behind the leader. (3) Alwnys sprint the first 35 yards of s race all outubecausc you will only be. using .nei-vous energy and will not tire yourself. if you start slowly you will lose ground you will have gained by utilizing this nervous energy thsthss beenbuliding up."
CANBERRA, Juno B)-(Reuh era)-Trade Minister O'sul1ivsn
.nnounced today that licences will be issued freely for imports from West Germany.
Baseball Results
NATIONAL ooo 020100-'.'i 6 3 Philadelphia .. 000 004 30x-'1 I 1 Iain. Walsh (8) and Tumor;
Meyer and semlnick.
Pittsburgh
Chicsro 100 000 101 1-4 12 0
Boston 0021000000-3 5 3 i7.ll.:I1 and Walker; sain and Ccopcr.
Cincinnati .. . 010 000100-2 11 3
Brooklyn 016 000 10x-8 0 1
Raffensberger, Smith (3) israim (7) and Schefflng; Roe and
Camipanella. St. Louis . 000010 010-2 8 0 New York 100 100 01x-3 ll 1 Brecheen and Rice; Jones and Wcstrum. American New York . .. 024 000 200-8 12 0 Cleveland . 000011 000-2 7 1
Lopat. and Berra; Lemon. Welt (3) Piorelti ("J Benton (7) and Hogan. Philadelphia .. 000 000 000-0 4 1 St. Louis .. .. .. 100 000 00x--1 3 0 Brissie and Guerra; Garver and
Lollar. Washington 000 000 301-4 12 1 Detroit .. 000100 010-2 4 1
Marrero and Evans; Hutchinson. - White (9) Gray (9) and Robin-
SO11. Boston . .. 000 221000-5 10 0 Chicago . 200 000 010-3 '1 0
Kinder. Parnell (9) and Tea- betts; Wight and Malone. lntemailonal
First Game:
Toronto ., . 021 000 1-4 6
Springfield . 010 000 0-1 5 B-rittin and Plumbo; lhde, Cos- tello (3) and Peden.
Second Game:
Toronto . .. 000001 000-1 6 2
Springfield . 000001 001-2 '1 1 Petersbn. Ridzik ('1) and Plum- bo; I-Iaokcr and Burgess.
0 '1
First Game:
Rochester . 000 010 0-1 4 0
Jersey City . 000 000 0-0 2 0 Poholsky and Wilber; Hardy.
Tomasic (7) and Yvars. ' Second Game: , Rochester . 200003002-7 I 1 Jersey City 002 600 003-8 11 4
Wild. Bokelmimn (4) Copeland
(4) Schultz (6) Chuka (8) and
Marshall: Lopez. Tomasic (8)
and watlington. Yvars (7). First Game: Buffalo 612 010 7-11 11 0 Baltimore 030 200 1- 6 10 1
Hausmann and Novlck: Notiie.
Plcchota. (1) Shore (5) Kliemni:
(5) Stephens ('1) and Kluttz. Second Game: buffalo 201009.-5 .'i 3 Baltimore 101011-4 5 3
Silverman and Tabacheck; Payne
and I-lernandes.
First Game:
Montreal .. 300 500 2-10 10 1
Syracuse . 100 0010- 2 9 2 Epperly and Atwellz Sanders. Avrea (4) Brunswick (7) and Hayworth.
Second Game:
Montreal . 010021100-5 15 1
Syracuse . . . . . .. 100000 001-2 5 1 Thomas, Lee (8) and Teeo:
Jolly, Aviva (7) Peterson (35 and Burmelster, 1-Iayworth.
Too late To classify
FOR SALE-USED HAY LOAD- er. 390. At Layton Stewart's. Nor-boro. Walter S. Weeks.
WANTED-TEACHER F01! FERN- wood School number '77. Modern school. Present supplement M00. .1. H. Maetarlane, Secretary. Bedeque.
NOTICE TO FARMERS-HAY loaders have arrived and are selling rapidly. Please book your orders at once. if interested in a tractor mower, inspect the Cock- shuii. with rope and clutch lift. Mower fits all tractors. Walter S. Weeks.
MASSEY HARRIS TRACTOR with potato cultivator and hillcr. also extra set of cultivator: and hilier and power lift for Massey Harris tractor. One. Coekshutt tractor. row-crop 00. new last November. Taken in trade for heavier tractor. Condition like
Junior Vics Score - 5-2 Win Over Knights In Game Last Evening
The Vic Juniors last, night vaulted into a tie position with the Knights of Columbus Juniors
for the lead in the City Junior Baseball League when they de- feated the K. of C. team 5-2 in
a regular league fixture at the Memorial Field diamond.
The winners scored two runs in the top half of the first. added two more in the seventh. and scored their final run in the top half of the eighth and last. frame: Cliff Ready on the mound for the Vics held the Knights to single- tons in the second and eighth innings.
Ready and Phil Murphy hook- ed up in a tight pitching duel until the seventh when the Vics scored two runs on three sing- les and an error. Ready gave up only six hits while wnikins! three and striking out four. Murphy was touched for eight hits while whif- finz nine and hitting another.
The Vics first tallies came by way of three hits find three crrors on the part of the Knights. The Knights retaliated in their half of the second on two hits and a brace of errors. However the Vics broke out with two more runs in the seventh on three hits and a two-run error. in the eighth they scored their final run on a hit and two errors. The Knights rallied in the last half of the final inning when. with two out Hughes doubled. go- lnll to third on a had throw from the left fielder. lie scored in few minutes later on n balk.
Rezlzie 1-luizhes and Lnrnc lien- nessey.led the boilers each get- tlng two hits out of their tenms' total of six. llughes' blows went for a triple and a double. Hughes also came in for it good fielding play when he rohhed Cliff Ready of a Texas leaszucr in the fifth as he cnurrht the ball over second base with his back to the infield. Ciee Gillis centre fielder for the Vics made it long run on Mur- phy's high fly in the seventh for
another rzrent fielding gem.
Glen Mnthrson was thrown out for the second time this year when he protested too strongly on n play at first base.
BOX SCORE
Vics . . AB R H PO A 1'2 C. Gillis. cf . . 4 1 1 2 0 0 W. llennessey 2b 4 it 1 '2 1 0 McCiilluni c . 4 2 1 5 1 0 Pineiiu Rh 4 0 1 1 -1 0 C. Ready, ll), H71 () 1 4 fl 1 G. Flynn. ss 4 1 1 1 0 l G. liownti. rl . . 4 1) 0 1 0 1) l)lcFadycn. if . .. 1 0 0 0' 0 () 'Lund. ll) . 2 1 1 R 0 0 Cliff Ready. p . 3 0 1 0 2 1 Totals .. . . . 33 5 8 24 8 3 '-Replaced MucFudyeii in 3rd. Knights AB R 11 PO A E L. llennessey 2b 4 0 2 1 4 2; Lewis, .. . 4 0 0 1 2 1 R. l-lughes, ss . . 4 1 2 4 0 1' Matbeson, cf . 1 0 0 0 () 1 xlioivatt. cf 1 0 0 2 0 () zMcKenzie. cf . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Macl..ean lb 31 1 1 7 0 1 McNcIi.' rt 3 1 1. 0 0 0 Murphy p 2 f) () 0 0 1 M. Flynn c 2 0 0 B 2 0 Leonard if .. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 'J. Burke if . 1 O 0 1 0 0 Totals .. . 28 2 6 24 8 7 x-Replaced Mathleson in Zlrd. '1.-Replaced llowntt in 5th. '-Replaced Leonard in 7th.
Summary
1-turned runs. Vics 1, Knights 1: runs batted in. Ch. Ready, Mc- Neill: double. R. Hughes; triple. R. Hughes: base on balls. off Ready 3. Murphy 0: hit by pit- cher, Ch. Ready (Murphy); struck out. by Ready 4. Murphy 9: left on base. Vics 5. Knights 5: stolen bases. C. Gillls. W. 1-lennessey: double plays. McCallum to W. lienncsscy; Lewis to L. llennes- sey to MncLenn; Lewis to Hughes. wild pitch, Rendy; balk. Ready.
Nmpires: Plate, Ev. Toombs; bases, C. Ward. J. Gallant.
aINGiAiP0i-'01:. June 20-(Reut- era) -Eighty-two terrorists in Malaya have been killed and is captured since May 1. Police Commissioner W. N. Gray. said
new. 31300. Waller S. Weeks.
today.
roiuonr
8.30 P. M.
GRACIE FIELDS
FORUM
GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE Box Office, 140 Great Georgia St., Yellow Csb Building. Oral Day
Tickets available at lforum Doors open 7.10 p.Is..
' French Boxer
Wins Al Montreal
MONTREAL.
June 20 -(CP)- Laurent Dauthuille of France scored a sixth-round technical knockout over Tuzo Portuguez of Costa Rules in a 10-round main bout on a boxing card here to- nigbi: that everrsaw referee Leo Fisher throwing s few punches.
Dauihullle weighed 159 1-2 and Portuguez 100 1-2. A crowd of 7.000 fi-ms contributed a gross gate of 319,28.
The donnybrook came in fifth round when Portuguez the Frenchman with four blows. When referee Fisher at- tempted to break the fighters and warn the Costa Rican. Port- ugeuz struck the official with half a dozen blows. Fisher then took the matter in his own hands and went after Portuguez with a two-listed attack. ,
The technical knockout, award- ed io Dauthuille at the 2:38- minute mark of the sixth. came after the dusky Portuguez was bent over the ropes and appeared helpless.
In a fast-moving. six-round pre- llminiiry. Rciie Trudeau. 1331-2. Montreal, scored a second-round knockout over Jackie Deam, 130. Halifax.
Trudeau dropped the dusky Hall- gonian with a short right to the Jaw and Deam stayed down for the full count.
Noel Gagnon. 134, Quebec, scored a six-round decision over Manny Spivak. 120, Montreal. in a rugged slugging duel. S-plvalr took an eight count. and just managed to hang on until the final bell.
Armand savoie. 135, Montreal. scored his 14th consecutive knock- out when he dropped Danny Mc- Call. i.'l8, Philadelphia. at the 1:.'L'i- minute mark of the second round of a, scheduled eight-rounder. Savoie went. to the canvas early in the first round but took an eight. count. and had things well in hand from there. McCall had to be helped from the ring.
White Sox Do 1 Well Under New Manager
NEIV YORK. June 20-(AP)-- It's about time somebody called on Johnny (Red) Corrlden to sinnd up and take a bow.-
Since Corriden took charge of the Cliicago AVhili' Sox May 27. they hnve plnycd .600 hall. They won 15 and lost 10, nbout .340 points hotter than before he moved in.
Day after day Corrlrlen sends out. the sumo starting pitchers- Bob Criln. Bill Wight. Billy Pierce, Ken Holcombe and Roy Scar- borough.
Acquislilon of the righthanded Scarborough proved it big boon because too many southpaws was one of Jack 0nslow's big prob- lems before he lost his job. in the first 31 games. including one tii-. he started 28 lefthanders.
when the Scarborough deal was completed two days after Corri- dcn replaced Onslow, the club finally had a dependable starting right-hander. Later Ken Hol- combc. the 81-year-old veteran "rookie". blossomed out as a starter.
Attendance spuried under Cor- rlden. too. When Red became manager the Sox had drawn 113,- 625 for 13 home dates. in eight home dates since they have ploy- oil to 117,827 for a season total of 231.452.
It took 62-year-old Corrlden a long time to get a manager's job in the big time. He coached the Cubs, Dodgers and Yankees since 1931. Then last year he went out as manager at Salisbury. N. C. in the North Carollnn State League. Class "D". Red finished seventh.
Basegstandings
the hit low
National
Cincinnati
SOIIRIS IIEOATTA
WEDNESDAY JULY 1291: Plan To Attend
lsinenuo Ball Practice.
iiorewiiibssprsctioosssslon iorsll lsnibcrsofthe Junior
vro THEATRE
MONEAGUE - FRI. - SAT. - EXTRA
CHAMPION
KIRK DOUGLAS -
All four teams in the Island Physical Fitness Baseball League will see action again today when the Abbics meet the Falcons at Memorial Field at 5:301 and the league-leading Curran and Briggs squad will come to grips with the R. C. A. F. Royals at Summerside.
The game here will be the sec- ond meeting betweeh the two City entries in the regular schedule this season. and judging from the cal- ibre of play that was seen here when the clubs met one week ago, there should be plenty of exciting action and fast ball. It was a real- ly close game of ball that saw the Falcons garner a 3-0 victory be- hind the single-hit pitching of Lefty MacAleer. while Charley Ryan, the losing Abbie mounds- man, only gave up three.
it will be a second contest sf- fair for the Western entries too. with the Royals striving to atone for their 8-1 loss to the C. and B. boys one week ago, while the lat- ter will be gunning for their third straight win of the season.
None of the starting lineups were released last night.
Horseshoe Club
Officials of the Brighton Horse- shoe Club announced last night that it special chullcnge doubles match will he held there tonight nt nine o'clock ..-is .1 highlight feature of ii1f'Il' evening": pro- gram.
The challengers are Sergeant Appleton and Corporal Butts of Glace Boy, who are at present stationed with the militia here. They will meet Ambrose Doyle tind George Schleyer. one of the top teams of the local club.
Prior to the special match, a special meeting of the Club will be held at seven o'clock to dis- cuss plans for ii forthcoming sing- les tournament to be held there.
Probable Pitchers
NEW YORK. June 30 -- (AP) -
Probable major league pitchers tomorrow (won-lost records in brackets):
American League.
Washington at Detroit .. Con- siiegra (1-0) vs Newhouser (0-2).
New York at Cleveland-Rsschi (8-3) vs Wynn (4-4).
Boston at Cliicngo - iiissterson (1-3) vs Pierce (4-5).
Philncvlpltia at St. Louis - (niaiht) -- Hooper (5-4) vs SI.111'i' (2-2).
National League
Cincinnati at. Brooklyn -- Rams- dell (2-7) vs Newcomebo ('1-2).
St. Louis at New York - Lsnler (6-2) vs Kennedy (2-3).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - (night) - Werle (4-4) or MacDon- aid (2-1) vs Roberts (B-2).
Chicago at Boston - (night) - Schmltz (6-3) or Leonard (1-1) vs Bickford (5-5),
Schedule For Davis Cup Marches,
NEW YORK. June 20 -(AP) - The playing schedule for the American-zone Davis Cup match- cc. announced today. pits Mexico against Cuiba at liavana July 7. 0 and 9 and Australia against Can- nds at Montreal July 14. 15 and 16.
Island Baseball League Games Scheduled Today
T14
Boy Wouiers To Defend July 1
I GLACE BAY. N. S., June 2,0 .1 (CP) - Roy Wouters of MOnue Canadian middleweight title-hold WU defend his crown here July; asalnst George Ross or West 3., Road. N. S., if he wins tonight in Montreal in his bout with Billy Fiiield of Toronto. This xvii; an. nounced tonight by officials of the Glace Bay Forum.
IOllS IETTEI OI IIETiii-
21st AT 8:30.
MEETING OF HORSEMEN
The Annual Meeting of the P. E. lsinud liarnrss Racing Club will take place in the CITY HALL. CHAR- LOTIETOWN, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, .1l'h
CHARLES WILLIS.
President.
I
" F . mm In I I A PESSIMIST IS ONE WHO SE3 MIME? IN .THE MILK ? HUMAN A KIMDMESS
:-m Evcn n pessimist admits
thst Horne Motors is
tops. Step in this week.
You'll be glsd you did-
..?......--
cII:r:u:r..1omAioaItt
19.2 19.5.9;
I IOU III Ute CIQRl.Of1If0W' '