'a list of seventeen players

0R.'0§f ‘A

» P ‘Forum

I Ownllentalnere

strain:

" Phone 883

25.01946

Baseball Schedule; i

Plan All-Star Team

at e well sit-ended meeting‘ m.» City "Baseball lneguo eld Last in the office of the

108806 . team reoneentetm to play two

prcvioilfliY. post-w games this u-eek in order to comple the first section the i u scheduled.

lhis

will have the Anchors end Legion in lotion times in ihreetdeys but it was felt; it was bettu to take adv e of the longer evenings available now than

A schedule revision wes~ found necessary and a. few changes made when it was discovered that the Rovers played in all the Sunday contests.‘ _

A spirited discussion took plaoe

orming of an all ster

for the championship and was unenl- mouslv minced that such a team should have better than a. fair. chance of _ the finals. The managers of the three lee- nue teerns were asked to e would represent their idea _of a. City League all-star team and. have it. on hand at Thursday's league game when the lists will be compared and the resultant teem reg for intesnsedete competition. The need of a good scoreboard has been apparent at‘ the Park to keep spectators and informed of the game's progress and eeeurancejvu forth- coming at last nights meetinl that this will be adequately lim- vided for in the near future. League officials are also nezoti- ating for some suitable prizes or trophies to be awarded to the player with the best betting ever- uge. nitching record» etc. ‘l!!! WEEK'S GAME! Tues-Legion vs. Rovers; Wed-An-zhors‘ vs. Legion. Thurs-Michel's vs. Lesion- Fi-L-Riovers vs. Anchors. Second Section Sit-Anchors vs. Legion. D-Anchora vs. Rovers. e-Legion vs. Rovers. ‘l-Rovefa vs. Legion. il-Anchors vs. Ireiziori. ‘Ll-Rovers vs. loegion. ‘ii-Anchors vs. Rovers. ill-Anchors vs. traction. io-Rover- vs. Legion. Thin! Sec ri-"Anchors vs. Lesion‘- ms-Anchors vs. Rovers. m-Rovers vs. Leiliofl- W-Legion vs. Anchors. oil-Rovers vs. LQQlOIL l-Anchors vs. Rovers. e-Armhors ve. Legion.

CAPITOL 10-0“ and VIEII.

‘mm PICTURES

' but. came be

Joe Louislooks Good In Pictures _.

Aliyqiflllon

he tune will be di e. look at tniaiéfim sction in the lotures of his

llear Monopoly In Hitting Parade.

went on a betting

duel batting leedershi Leegue hitting leurela.

his merk from to . an piece Brooklyn's Dixie Walker who led the

ego, dropp to second with

to ‘.860. The S-

the loop in doubler.

Ho also is battling teammate

while be? ed. home 47. New York

Slaughter '

his Kiner of the

ecc. Pete Reieer of

six more then

tories and no defects.

Louis ooiiii

Two-Reel Feaiurette

gue turned fort for_ he winners.

to weer “till: Jame a? r . .

aivywdgg? champion of all wered after

in $3

i!‘

NIW YORK, June 36-0.?)- Bten Musiel of St. Louie Cardinals rampage lest week to add for s time the indivi- to his vir- tual IBOIIODOIy on at er National

The fleet-footed Red Erd belt- ed the bell at e .516 pece. collecting‘ 16 hits in 81 trips to the plate in- cluding games of Sundega to Jump

re-

the senior loopts top better. Walker rade with M0 e wgse:

with three hits in five trfiu tod y to seize the lead from the idle Muaial by climbing

year-old Muslel elso topr _l'l; tri ea, seven; hits, 87: and rune score . 46.

Slaughter for the runs batted in hdnors. Musial has knocked 111140 18S

nny Mire, big firat-seclcur of Giants, clouted two homers durlvng the weelgto increase pace-setting count to 18. Budd o! the Giants and Ralph Pittsburgh Pirates are tied et eight apiece for second

Brooklyn stole three bssee to bring his total io 15.

either Walker or Johnny Hopp pf Boston have swip-

ed.

Kirby Higbe. fast-bail righthand- er of. the Dodgers. leads the hur- lore with e 7-0 mark. Emil Kush of Ohicego ie second with five vic-

Wicnetofrhe flDSeate Anita $1.946.

Emu: Results

NATIONAL

00000083000014 a

an. Casey ‘and Edwards. aamawen

Billion ...-. 100 010 012-5 ll 000 010 000-0 I

Butlend and, Wagner; Bridges and Swift

Rovers And A Logionairess In Tonight's Tilt

The Rovers end Ileglonelres slated for action in tonight's Baseball diamond commencing at

arp. 'I'he Legion squad have turn the Rovers dorm in tzvro previo ts but the Rovers he

DI

them into first do

while 5 Reedy and

the profit-lie Legion Ba. terv y Ulnp e

the balls and

roii sou:

Collie pups,

Commander. Sires’ sire, u defeated champion Braega Model of Bellhnven. Write:-

MRS. E. S. ROSE,

wet...- “ego-kg: 1 Iiintebleiaaaatterfi

Detroit . . (Tie game-celled on account of darkness) -

Dobson. ‘Klinger. C. Walgner, Trout,

fl 2200000N0000-6l1 2

d

0 1

vie O0 - ‘fgtgrvsampltgl Tiigsraw New York 10o ooo 000-1 1 o mums: in which Jog dig.- Cleveland ...... .. 000 000 000-0 l l posed of the challenger once he Bevenp and Robinson: Rey- eet his mind to it clearly ehowe noldswOentu and Loller. he's lost. none of his vaunted hit- i sahington .. 200 500 000- ‘I 10 2 ‘mg Power. ' hicego ...... .. 150 040 llx-l! 13 5 mbflaléglglt ~81“ W111 W111i '0 B" Mastemn. Wolff. Scarborough selves it thetghcmpion hezrelivllcd I “wound hEw-xyggh: with‘ 110mm‘ fir.“ “ 592th? .‘i°.%.“‘飒iii ‘ ‘ nu!“ won Wm‘. INTERNATIONAL Baltimore .... .. 000 000000—0 7 0 - Tolrvorgtio "a Miéalx-d B 0 e an l ': oemsn arid Dennlng. . Jersey City .. 000000 110-2 l! 2 Montreal 080 110 141-16 22 0

Andrewefubleery. Barteison and

Grease. Roliandson; Partlow and Franks.

Svro-cuse . 000 204 010-7 l0 0

Buffalo .. 001008200-811 l Kate. Rdbeck and Just: Mend- ers. Bush. G/rey. Ainoleton end Yount.

M1 Gig League game at the Pa.”

ed us ve

the mound in and ort to pitch cc. Joe Hunter the receiving for the Rovers

Art Ia

t _. Georg Francis will call strikes ’

aired by champion Bellhaven Model

no te

_ United States‘ national

t"

- - rflljit-CIIAKLUIIEIUMQIN cuanoiau

Bneebnll Fever _ Gripe Philadellllllfl

The Rovers seem to have the In- dian si-gn on the Anchors in the

City Bell Megue ea the defeated them both time: they eve met. Al we: the case In the r ‘first en- counter Cert o eld bested left? McAleer in e hurling duel. So er it appears that the Legion- elres can beet the Rovers end ‘they In turn can take the Anchors, while the Anchors have beaten the Leg- ion in their only engagement, If this state of affairs continues it would result in a three-cornered tie for first place in the first sec- tlon. However. this is very unlikely 1nd Wnlthts game between the Rovers end Legion ia liable to be ‘the one to reverse these proceed- ngs..

0 0» 0- '0 Some of the local speed shipped out. over the weekend for New Glasgow where they will start m the b1! opening of the Blue Acres Rrlwwfly. ‘Phree Island horses are entered in the ftee-lor-ell. Charlie Horton's big pacer Anti-Aircraft. Wei Henneaseyh Roynl-af-Law and Pic McCormads Kavola, which brings together the fastest pocers in the Maritimes. The feature event is the Blue Acres Stake in which three Island horses, Royal Tell, Lady l-‘toae end Shirley Temple are also entered. .Much interest h" been evidenced in these races local- ly Mid it is expected quite a low the city race fans will take them

0000

After seeing the poor perfopm. ence staged by Conn in the pictures of the championship bout now “lay- ing et the local theatre it becomes apparent that Mike Jacobs cer- tainly corralie e bu ch of suckers when he induced t em to fork 0W1‘ $100 for’e ringside view of whet proved to be uat. a warmup for the Brown Bom er. How Conn expected to win the title by riding a bicycle is e mystery to all and was the topic of much discussion around Jacobs’ Beach after 1h; fight. Louis told Mike Jacobs that he carried Conn after the second round to prove to himself that his less were still in good condition and the way he flattened the chei- ienger when he opened up in the eighth makes this seem quite plausible.

f0 0» III 0

Hy Hurwrtz writing in e Boston Diaper advances the theory which has been agreed to by several box- Ing experts that Conn thought the only way he could win was to stay away from Louis in the early rounds and then try and punch i; out with one of the greatest heavy- weight champions of them ell. He

"lild this drilled into his dome el-

most daily. He had been advised and urged to keep away from Louis as long as possible. To wear down the champion and than try to belt

him out. 0' ‘I 0' 0' '

5o Conn ran away from the Bomber when they got into the ring last Wednesday. He ran away for a minute less than eight rounds. But he couldn't run out of the ring. So when Louis was satisfied that his legs were in greet shape. he hooped Conn into \ retirement. Yes. Billy ren because for five ears that's ell he heard end reed. e believed it was the only wuy

I to beat the champion. (Jean's chief Sour-is, RR No. 2. P.E.I.

eecond, Freddy Fiero, in paying tr;- buie to Louis as e great champion added: "Billy fought just the way he had been ordered, we really thought it was the way to bent Louis. Our plan was for Conn to open up in the ninth round but he wasn't around for the ninth because Louis is the greatest champion we've ever had."

0 0 0

This false logic of trying to beet Louis by running had its origin nine years ago. when Bob Pluto: pedelled backwards for ten rounds m a dull fight to hold Louis to a decision. Since then many have tried this method. but failed. Sooner or later. Louis got them all. He even flattened Pastor in a re- turn fight, when Bob attempted similar tactics. Once Joe ‘earns about a fighters style. he knows exactly how and whet to do to beat him. -

. 6 0- 0. O

Joe has adapted himself to all kinds of fightin . His delayed act-

in oonque n was to prove to himself that hi: aging pins Ira by no meens minus sturdinees an spring. He has been end srlli is egreot clia ion and only old ego will stop hm because there isn't e legitimate prospect on the heavyweight horizon today who fl urea to rete in the some ring wth Joe. . '

0 0

Julian Rice: the men who lies been wanting four strike and three bell baseball has come u?) with some more Innovations or the pastime. Rice who ie e former Brocixvi-Ilc. N. Y" lawyer turned bridge teacher hes e program of changes which he ie going to test on the Bakers- field Indiana’ fen: in the Osiitor- nis Ste 18810.8.

I- O 0

s‘: rogrem includes: (l) 0n

uesi onebie leyl. In Immed- iate ennouncemen to be nude de- signating it. e hit or error. (I) Is- euenoe of e return check upon re- “ sduit patron fordthe purchase. us. eceor ng from“. l huebendhcould see the firlt game of e doubleheader. than

it wi h h be

.,s _ t e ttended the ni ht-

ekel’; d I » ‘he med

v . ' ' . d . so giro-iris

PlflLADfl-PHIA. Jurfe fl-(AP) —-Besebull fever gripped Piiiludel- phiens today as a local major lea- gue club for the first time in uore

- than a decade had a fighting c ance

for e pennant.

The sizzling Phillies, winners of 1'1 of their last. N games, had the day off, but. the city was buzzing with talk.

Most oldtlmera couldn't remem- ber when the Phillies played better bail, and it's roblematicel if they ever before ci-pped along a: e .748 pece ea they have since Vey

(The last Philadelphia flag winner wea the American League Athletics in 1031).

Attendance records hfiVetiilliflll right. and le-lt. Ain all-time Phil record was eslablished Juno when the Phlls and Pirates slayer! before more then 38,000. A stur- day mark was eclipsed two days ago. In their home games to date, the Phils have drawn 399,845. more than they drew ell last season.

Philadelphia fans were “H.173 the leaders of the National League and watching to see how fer the Phils were behind the front-run- ning Brooklyn die"-

It was just i0 1-2 some! today- The Phils were SlXth. 8 hfllf-Slflie behind Cincinnati end two behind the fourth-place Boston Braves.

Boston. Rod Sox, Detroit Tigers Play 5-5 Tie

(‘Canadian Preset ,

Boston Red Sox refused to lie down end lay deed after Pat Mui- lin‘s grand, slam homer in the first inning and squeezed wt a 5-5 tie with Detroit Tile" 185i

nigh; 1n a twilight clash because of darkness at the end of League-leading

nine innings.

The American Rod Sox trailed 5-2 solo: into the eighth and scored twice after :wo were out in the ninth to tie the score.

Left-bender Earl Johnson. filth Boston pitcher, kept the score ii-‘d by fanning Dick Wakefield and getting Hank Greenberg on a fly after the Tigers had filled the bases with only oneuawey in the last half of the ninth.

Ted Williams and GreenberB each belted his 17th home run of the season with nobody on case to keep their race for the lza5uea home run leadership deadlocked.

-Detroit‘s largest twilight crowd In history. 39.96’! Pflid~ 11101180.‘ the Tigers had their second victory over the Red Sox this year s(‘\V@d up when pitcher Paul (DiZZY) Trout retired pinch-hitter Tom McBride in- the ninth. walked George Metkovich and then got Johnny Pesky on a fly to centre fiellgilit with two out and Williams at bat Metkovich stole second and scored on Williams’ single to right- Bobby Doerr_ then doubled off to: left centre-field screen to 5C0 Williams with the tyina Tu“-

New York Yankees. n1 m l: half-flame off Boat-owns le‘ 1 d flciyd Bevens shut out 69%???‘ Indian; with four hits BB B" 5 rook o, 1-0 verdict

Yanks Efimued eme in he

am Tomm ciame {n Y- . the M119 Reynolds, fast airltnB unenviabie d1stinction__q bellnfl ‘ta: nmymgfltpugh luck hur er n yea,’ anowm t e Yanks sclvte blows and rel l" m” “hm 11°‘ a pinch-hitter Pete 0mm" fi-

ished.

Mickey Vernon

\

‘Slips But Is Still Top Man

CHICAGO. June 24—(AP)-r'irst baseman Mickey Vernon of Wash- ington Senators ‘slipped another five percentage points to .361 in the American League batting race last. week, but his mark was good en- ough to keep him at. the top of the heap in the circuit.

Ted Williams of Boston also slipped eight points in the week, but his .350 points was l5 points hi her than St. Louis Browns’ Jo nny Bernerdino. who occupies third place among the slliggera with .386. Williams’ teammate, Dom DiMaggio. followed in fourth piece with 33d

Other ‘leader: for play through Sunday were Charlie Keller, New

York. 332; Vern Stephens. St. Louis, 881' Luke Ap ling. Chicago, ma; Hlllif from s. Cleveland,

.311; Phky Higgins, Boston. 300, an?‘ Johnny Pesky. Boston, .305.

ed for the home run leader- ehi were Hank Greenberg, of De- trot, Keller and Williams. each with 1d. Williams also continued to lead in runs scored wit so.

Other leaders in I Ieilud play were Vernon. with 1 doubler and Iidwerdr. with regs-i t les. Bos- ton's Bobby Doe cont ued his runa-betted-In esnult to pile up e ea iotel. George Cue of Cleve- land continued to Iced the base atseiin department with i4. ei- though he wee held to one theft in theweek. .

Cherlie Ruff of New York re- leced ‘ ve rrips lot dike Rad

es’ e Leegilel es ng ‘p - _cher. The veteran Yankee cur. nt- iy hes s record of five victories and no defects. Bobwleller of Cleve- lend struck out seven durira the week to cellulite Itotel to i .

LONDON. m6 ei - (or) - ren

race SEVEN‘

onooitrrrs §- Jaw n: Ieelleeaile gifts o. Ileeelre pr ~I

See eer ealeetieeeeed yee see illlillliiiql too iim sr. A A ‘

t

“mg. of course. senvf my mufé

busnv “"3918 B88111 over other moments in til/at tournamen-i, and I recalled an incident which may Pwvlde you golfers Wlhh an. answer to at least q u“ iifiiioliltmm are mom ur mlénmds o‘, ‘ l’ OI weekly 9 e

novice gokii§§§“§‘§§1,y§df gull? “to tenet out the mot which in their sol-fins style m keeping them 1n o... WM laraclrets of m. Borne. Therefore, let mg review ‘me nce of that nature “M111 15 "ed mic my 1969 victorv. Ea“ 1H that tournament '1 W" We Over oar for the first eight holes of one round and my We" Eli/int; me Iuouble.

f?“ wiiui I . wf muse for M5115‘. “I! “$3.? $311123,

WUIIIBJI} t-' wmmwm W“ tw touéixifthglr‘: was too much at. stake.

b

closed at the top of thclemswingéde

that ermr. I hit en “@1131! hon shot to the ninth . With that load off my mind I had clear sailing. so 1a,.- “ the mental hazards of iron play were $945394. from them to the fir.-

When I am playing my beer, the only sensation I have is that of swinging forward and mm h the ball. I can almost feelfis clubhead WW on the ball as it $198115 0n the flight. In the sums mariner I also mow when some- thing is wrong. allhmlgh I may not be Bible to put my finger on my error right away.

rttribute tihis aibiiit to break m game down end yu i; my. s. while in the heat of barrio to the mamy hours I spent on m; practice tee when I first. start/ad P1354118» In 801i. as in any other sport. you develop good and bad habits while your are young,

Just as with all other clubs. the long irons must be gripped firmly. Heinry Cotton. the great has always said golf is always

an cc 11y firm grip.

n» slmts require plenty of skill. Some teachers maintain the-t they require more skill than the lee shot. When You use a long iroin the demand is for dis- trance us accuracy. Don't make the kc of not giving your- self enough club to make the s-not called for. The idea is to get the Igillll as close to the pin as possi-

e, ,»

On long imirl shots. because the shaft is shorter. YOU stand close: to the bell than you would with a wood club Therefore. iiie swing is more upright, but the fundamentals are the same.

Yslliiliiflli Sox tlefeat Pioneers

In the third game of the second section o! the Sununerside Base- ball League the Red 50x laced the Pioneers 7-2 at the Driving Park diamond last night. Cecil Powell of the Red Sox pitched brilliant hall and allowed only three “"5 as the powerful Pioneers went do-vm swinging for strikeouts on seven occasions.

Building up a innings passed by. the Red made the most of their hits as the Pioneers committed seven ermrs and a-t no time in the Rome refill-V threatened. 0f the eixht hits that the Red Sox made off Gil Wil- items. a aizzlinil three b11428!!!’ bl’ Bobby Schurmarr. the biil catcher of the Red Sox was the highllzht of the game.

The rte-appearance of Fred (Dope) Daley, foa- e-rs a draw- ing card in the oi Bummclflfl! Baseball League. was another hith- Light, and although he played a good ball game at third he failed to get e hit.

Williams fanned five butters.

Dine-um: Red Box: MoMurdo. d; ‘Landry- Bchurmsn. c: Geudet. lb:

I B. ‘Pshaneuf. 2b: MacKay. If; Mollhr- “mo, n1; T. Landry. 8rd b; POW‘

ell. I5.

Pioneers: Williams. o: homem- as; Lerkins. if: Richards. rf: Pooe. cf: Daley, 3b; Fridaen. 2i: Mc- Donald. c.

UmguQAn-Chietf. Reg. Phillii‘!!! Inge Iuihes. Alien and Shields.- 8. ‘

REMEMBER, VIIIEII

J Louie lust o t of emelour ifi - ‘h: in. con ere with e t. niofilknook-