‘I'M full-flannel Tobacco which never dllappollll. I00 Per Ill Bold Th0 Illlml 01R

Illckuy 81 Illclolm TOBACCO 00.. LTD. Charlottetown

Yankees In 0n‘!

Amer. League Race

By 'l‘l1e Canadian Press

New York's surging Yankee: closed in on 1l1e Arm an League- luding Detroit yesterday with a 7-!) victi t 111:.-~:l

-~rl_".v 1o 1 91ml"

Tigers‘ first 171". .

. . Chandler, who vc-hit shutout,‘ and . who smacked n, “luff.- thc lill‘—'

1.11911 boys n‘: Yanks rock the: fourth victory ;-l.\' 11111105 with Detroit ' l

The game u. cnlivenetl by a near-brawl 1.111111 Yankee catcher Ralph llrruk “n5 put out of the game and ’l‘i_:1cr pitcher Freddie Hutchinson billllsllﬂd from the dugout as n result o! a series of run-ins around 1h.‘ plate in the fourth.

Bill Johnson, \\'l1o 11nd bowled Detroit catcher Hal ner over as 11c scored 011 Ph-l Rlzzutos double nnd llouk. await- Ing his turn at but. charged Wag- ner when he thought the Detroit baclutop 1111s blocking Johnson off the plate.

Players from both ciugouis pour- ed onto the field and Hutchinson started 5111112111; at Johnny Luca- delln before 1111- uuipirvs restored order. Plate rmoirc 11111 wlcl-(inley waved both Ilnuk and lluichy to the showers for their pnrts in the fracas.

The Yanks went on to score three before the inning was over. ndded another rL1n off Al BCill-OTI in the fifth and finished up with Henrichb two homers.

L)

singled, Wag-

Indlans Shutout

Six-hit shutout pitching by Early Wynn and home runs by Sherry Robert-son and Al Evans gave Wdlhixiglon Senators u 3-0 victory Over Cleveland Indians.

Rolocrtson accounted for two of Ibo Senators‘ runs, one with a cir- cuit clout in the second inning and lnother with n. single following Stan Spences double in the fourth. E1185‘ homer came in the sevenLh.

Cleveland playing manager Lou Iﬂlldreau was forced from the plan in the fourth when he sus- hJ-‘ned a back injury. X-rays were I10 be taken to detcnmin: the ex- hm of his injury.

Phihdelphla Athletlw gained “d: third victory in five games ﬁnes beginning their second west.-

lnvaslon by beating Chicago , te Sox 5-2.

Jesse Flores paced the A's 1o Iyeir second straight. Chicago vic- pry, pitching a, ihrcc-lrittl-r for his {and Irium/ph. The wzn lifted the A'| into a three-way lie for third place with Cleveland and Boston.

‘Th-e game was delayed eight min- uteg when V1110 11nd Sam Chapman crashed catching Skeeter Dickeys ﬂy. Both stayed in the. game after "mm!- repairs.

St. Louis Browns and Boston led snX had the day off.

Par Takes Licking In National Ilpen

WASHINGTON. Jun:- F1——(/\P)— Par was. i11=r something nobody paid any aitcntin-n in today 1n the 810.000 Nnllnual Capital Open Golf Tournament.

Thrc gnlfrrs came In “+111 86's. 01x undrr p.11‘.

Jimmy 'I‘l10n1snn Falls, Masm. 11nd

11f Chicnyyn 111-35; E.

and Sam Snead of Ho). Springs. Va., got a 32-414.

But thc).- weren't 1n n11)’ tlon to do 111111-11 hrnuqlnz.

posi-

Tlii-riy- ﬂﬁllClS. r1111 n1‘ a starting '

field of 104. hotter-ed p:11'-z111 un- usual rccord <-1111s11!cri11: that the Prince Georg»: course is a re- gpectable 6.7712 _\~:1rds 1on2.

A stroke llPlllllll the three load- ers were:

Bobby Locke n1‘ Snuih Africa. who along with Snead. is favored here; Ed Oliver of Wi-lnrington. Dela, Gcnrie Payton of Hampton. Va.. and Wllllnm Griffin. n local Imaleur.

Eight players tallied 68. Includ- lnz Ellsworth Vines and Dick Melz.

The Registered Stallion ABNER T. CLEGG--6768 Record 2:041’;

will be at the owner's stable for the season, I947. Mum met by appointment. Tllephono connection with

I110 farm.

E. C. JEWELL, Owner and ln charge HUNTER RIVER

J- m1 imrt- Harrison of York. P;\.. 11nd 34-32‘

Closing igers In

Sltipyards Win Close One

HALIFAX, June 5—(OP)—-l>lall~ fax Shipyard: downed Liverpool Larrupers 2-1 in s. scheduled game of the Halifax and District Sen- lor Baseball League here today. with the hurling of Shipyards Ken sweeny and Larrupers Jackie Rudderham featuring the play.

Rudderham‘ who defeated Ship- yards 3-0 Saturday 3-0 Saturdav. allowed five 11115 while his team- mates played errorless ball. Left- _ hander Sweeney also gave up five

hits and his teammates fumbled

twice.

Shipyards took the decision in

‘the sixth when Gray. Manning ‘and Woods bunched hits for the ,two important runs. The ln-no Liverpool tally came In the second on a base on balls, an error and a sacrifice. , Vince Winters. playing right ,field for Larrupers, was the field- ‘ln: star of the fixture with Sweeny helping hi: team to vic- y tory by gathering In two hot line- Idrlves to the pitcher's mound.

lBasehall Results

1

l _-

| NATIONAI

I First game:-

1 Cincinnati 500 000 000 5 8 0 1Philadclphll . 000 000 000 0 6 4 1 Blackwell and Lamanno; Raff- tensberger, Hughes, Mauney and ' Stémlnick. '

' Second game:-

Clnclnnatl l 201 100 002 6 l2 l 1 Philadelphia 020 010 000 8 8 3 1 Riddle. Gumbert and Mueller; ‘Judd and Semlnick.

First game:- Chlcngo 100 002 200 5 11 l’) New York 000 100 000 l 8 1

Erickson and Livingston; Jar.- |aen, ﬁinkle and Lombardi. 1 Second game:- lChfcazo . 030 000 000 3 9 1 ‘New York. ..00800100x 912 0 1 Schmltz, Lee. Meyer and Mc- Cullough; Kennedy and Coo-per. ,Sl.lnulr. ..100010003 5 91 ,Bouton .... 000120 000 8 ‘I 4 | Brecheen and Rice; Saln and

i Masl. 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 I 1 ‘ Brooklyn 000 Ill 00x 3 10 t)

1 Ostermueller, Behrman und Sul-

Elivan; Taylor and Edwards.

amnion:

lNew York . f. o0: an 001 1 11 1

Detroit 000000000 0 S 2 Chandler 1nd Houk, Robinson‘.

Overmire, Benton, White and

Wagner. Ivauhlngfon 010 100 100 I ‘l 0 Cleveland .. 000 000 000 0 0 0

Wynn and Evans; Black, Klin- man and Lopez. Philadelphia .. 100 020 0M 5 ‘I 0 |Chlcago .000000200 2 3 l Horence and Rosar; Smith. Ge- brian. Caldwell and Trash; Dickey.

INTERNATIONAL LEAG l‘!

111mm.» sac 01o 200-41 n 1 Newark (100 000 000- 0 3 3 | Pierce. Rcgovin and Yﬂlﬂf»; Pl?- lette, Mallette and 1.01:1‘. I

01') 011) 020-4 1') 5 £30 010 Mx-B l2 0 Palicu, Plund. KLhn and Camp nnclla: Pout, and Robinson.

llfnntrcal

_ Rochester 000 009 011-3 7 2 Syrnru-c 000 I03 03:—7 9 0 Mik"n Krlst (B) and Mar ha‘l; Wchmeirr and West.

Toronto 011 020 000 l 1 1 ljgrggy C“! .. 300 0W 03! I ll I

. Hamlin. Simmonds. Klmblrlin | and Desautels; Goodwin, Bridges, | Cain and Grosser.

d1. of B. Juniors 1 Practice

9 __..

Players working out with the K of C. Junior: are naked to meet at the Clubhouse this oven- lng at 5.30 sharp.

Rover: fans. and there are just as many of them as In the days of the old City League. and just as enthusiastic. are already en- visloning this year's northend re- presentatives as coming out on top of the heap in this year's scramble for City Baseball League honors.

4- + + i-

And their judgment may not be too far astray. With several of the veterans still moving around ‘.n a capable manner despite ad- vancing baseball years, plus the addition of new blood, the Fred- die Whalen-coached outﬁt is snowing up remarkably well 1n practice sessions to date and 1n- dications point to them as going to be hard to head off. + i» -l- + But on the other hand Legion and Anchors are two forces that have to be reckoned with. and strongly. Legion will have a well- balanced team of experienced players who will improve as the season gets along while the Anch- ors. although forced into a re- building job l1ave already shown enough to justify the faith their followers and backers are placing In them. + + Il- -l-

And while on the subject of the Anchors it appears that In some quarters there seems to be an Idea that the Labor Union team will not have a team in action. This is absolutely unfounded. As coach Charlie Ryan state, "we will be in there. and our team ls very likely to cause other squads several headaches of severe pro- portions before the league sched- ule is concluded."

++++

Sn that leaves everything i111 readiness for next Sunday after-i noon when Anchors and Rovci" clash In a revival of north versus.‘ west end rivalry. Practice sessions;

l1ave been limited by weather conditions but. nevertheless the two clubs will trot. out lineups

that should provide an expected large crowd with plenty of smart l-all throughout the nine innings

cf play.

‘l- 4 4- Q The question everybody was bitzzing about two months ago. as to what. Hank Greenberg would do against. National League pitch- ing. still has a variety of answers. but the best one seems to have come from Hank himself. who admitted all pitchers are difficult for him 1n the spring.

+ 1- + ~0-

"There are just. as many big- league pitchers in the National League as there are 1n the Amer- 1can," said the Pirate first base- man the other day. "Up to now. though. I haven't. seen anybody a: good as Bob Feller. However. Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati 1s us good a pitcher as you'd want. He's fast and has a tricky deliv- ery. The ball is on you before you realize he has lei, go. I'd say he'd. win in any league." + 1' Ill '0 Although Pittsburgh fan: oc- casionally cut. loose with boos when Greenberg has failed i0 hll in u pinch or done something else not up to expectations. Hank is happy an u Pirate. 1|- -l- 4- '0 "They've been grout. to me-Ih Pittsburgh-Aha fans, the owners and Billy Herman." said the for- mer Americun Leaguer. "I'm not disappointed with my present batting average because I never have been a spring hitter. It's difficult for fans to understand that. but. they've been very pat- ient with me. We (he Pirates) can make trouble for any club in the league, so don't. underestimate us. -l- '4- 4- 1|-

"Yer. I've been kidded 1: lot n- bnut the shortened left. ﬁeld fence. known as Greenberg Gardens. in Pittsburgh. I don't know why they named It. after me. I've been 101d the club planned to alter the park long before they bought. me from Detroit."

1- O O 1i

Greenberg has yet to play in a major ieasue some 1n the P010 Grounds. He thinks he'll like the Harlem Stadium. but recalled he once played there with an Army team in a War Bond game a- galnsl the combined Yankees- Glants-Dodgers. The only time

YEO

mum: The DARK

he went to but. be struck out. 4- 1- 1|

Greenberg believes an Iniusliw is done Johnny Milne of thﬂ Giants by suggesting that the short foul lines are n big factor In the clan): 11m baseman‘; home run total.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

United States Players n Tourney

Favored I

‘TORONTO. June 5—(CP)-T!1e Clnldlnn table tenni: open is coming up In September but. Can- ldlllll are not expected to keep title; 1t home. The favorites. ‘n the field of 2J0, are from bole-w the border.

Why are the paddlor: from the United States tops? Simply be- cause they play more.

Perhaps the story of American

prcmacy in table Ie11nis-—don'I

all it ping-pong-can he traced to 1938 when a United Slates table tennis team was trounced. but soundly. In a world champ Ionship meet. Not wanting to be outdone, Uncle Sam Imported ex-

Itlbltlon players to teach the Yanks.

In Canada paddle experts nlay amongst themselves and don't- rate with such stars as Dick Mile-z. American champ S01 Schlff. Doug Cartland and Mac Hirsch.

all who are among the top 10 1n thc U. S. Schlff won the Cune- dian open 1n 1938 and Hirsch ‘m '39. Dick Miles. at present in Australia. is expected buck 1n time to participate in the Cana- dian open.

Top Canadian expected 1o par- ticipute ls Lou Boodle, Ontario and Toronto and district champ- ion, definding Canadian closed Iltlist.

Tn make sure Canadian girls don't have an easy time of it In their section. international stars

‘will invade Toronto for the Can;-

dlan open. Eleanor Blackburn of London. England. now in lhe U~ S. and runner-up to world chamo- lon Magda Pritzi of Hungary will compete. Leah Thall. U. S. natI-on- al champion will defend her Can- adian open championship.

Favorite Canadian woman ls Joyce Smith of Toronto.

Lamotta And Janiro In III-Rounder

NEW YORK. June, 5—-(AP)—- Jake Lamotta, who is supposed 1n be the ring‘: most feared middle- weight. today. takcs on another welterweight. baby-faced Ton; Janiro, in Madison Square Gar- den tomorrow night. and the best- that can be said about it l! ‘ too bad Jake can't pick on sc-mu- one his o\vn slze.

Jake is a 5 in 12 betting’ favor- ite over the Youngstown (Ohio) youngster In this IO-rc-under- A1111 while he was no ball of fire in hi; lust Garden party. Jake looks like money in the bank tomorrow. The drum-beating has centred around .I11e fact that Jake. WM hasn't beer: under 151) pounds m mo" than 5, year. has contracted to melt down to 155 01' P!!! l $15,000 forfeit.

The way Jake has It figured out is that 111s end of the ex- pected $30,000 gate--contribuled by n crowd of some 14».000—~W0\l'~d be about $18,000. That would leave him $3,000 over his forfeit-and where else, Jake reckons, can you get $3.000 (or 30 minutes work.

REMEMBER WIIEN

By The Cnnsdidn Prou

Jockey Sieve Domghue rode his thlncl successive mount to Derby victory at. Epsom Downs 24 years ago today. Driving Papyrus harm. Donoghue established a. record un- surpassed in Derby history. He udd- ed three more victories in the classic bcfc-rt- he retired from the saddle in 1937.

‘f.

Former Dodger Ilurler llcaded For Arrows

MIDDLETON‘, N. S, June L- (CP)—Willlun1 (Buck) Tanner of Michigan City, Ind., former hur- ler for the Brooklyn Dodgers. l: expected to be one of the starting pitchers for Middleton Cardinals when they visit Halifax Saturday for a double bill in the Halifax 1nd District Senior Baseball Lea- gue.

Tanncr, 24. played thrlple “A" ball with Montreal Royals bale-re joining Dodgers and last season played in the outlaw Mexican circuit.

Royzils llave jSlim Margin 1In International

l tBy Thn Canadian Pro l) 1 1

COMPLETES HUNT

One of the world's bird hunters 1s a Charles Cordler. With her hus- band she hus completed a rare bird hunt In the wilds of Guate- mala under assignment by the Bronx zoo of New York. At the end of 13 arduous months. during which they were beset. by torren- tlul rains. landslides and food shortages, they returned with 169 specimens comprising 57 different species. She is shown here with u northern violet trogon. which seems to be admiring itself in the mirror.

Evans And Davey Win

Wilfred Evans and ‘Jim Davey defeated Jack McCourt and Andy Martin in the ﬁrst game of a best two out. of three game series at the Brighton Horseshoe Club last night.

champion woman—Mrs.

v Montreal Royals luld a slim lcud 10f 1f) percentage points over Jersey Fcity in the International Lague after they dmppcd a 6-4 decLIon lo Baltimore 0.101125 last night whllc the Junior Giant; were whacking out u 8-4 vlctozy over the reins-dwelling Toronto Lafs.

Ray Poat turned in hi: Ixbh victory of Ihc season as Orioles edged Roypls.

Poat was nicked for 10 hits. in- cluding iriplcs by Roy Campan- clla. end Prank Danneker. a new- comer to 111s club Orioles chused IIVlII Palicn in the second and piled up 12 safbtics off h‘; delivery and that of Iicrny Pfund and Chet Krhn.

Howie Moss hit his 20th homer in thc fi s1. inninglc keep up his hot fen-base pace.

Bobby Cain jiilcltcd and tufted Jersey City t: an 8-4 victory over

I Olympic Branch Toronto in the opener ol’ a four-

[role in the mm c1111 hurled 4 2-1’

lcbmpctitlon.

Formed In B. 0.

Thking 1111-. mound‘ 1n a relief. . ___ ~ innings of 1111. css, shut out Eﬂll- Cunuzlari]lglesdcgtggnlgrltcr wallopcd a pair of doubles and‘ drove In three runs to gain c:"ed't

for 1115 =1111i111 v1ct:ry in triple "A" VANC°U"'ER' "u" 5*“ 3m‘

lsh Columbia branch of the Can- adian Olympic Association has been formed here to encourage amateur athletics throughout the province and to develop qualiﬁed talent for the 194801ymp1c games 1n London.

The story of this plan was dug up by sports writers on the Van- couver Daily Province. who said that the organization arose out of meetings by sports minded B. C. citizens. all interested 1n plac- ing the province on the Olympic mop.

The group has two objectives. the one already mentioned, and a drive for" $15.000—t.he Olympic fund-which 1s to help send afull British Columbia team to the Montreal ellminatlons next spring

The group 1a especially Inter- ested In track and ﬁeld. boxing. wrestling. weight-lifting. gymnas- tics, cycling. bob-sledding. speed and figure skating, swimming and diving. and fencing.

Patron of Ibo new organization ,1: Hon. Charles A. Banks. Lieut-

ennnt-Governor of BC. President (Dal) Grauer, at one time well-known athlete In Van- couver, and secretary is Bob Os- borne, energetic director of nth-

- 1 Baseball s I I mgSu (By The 511311.11 Prell) (Three players in each league)! G A R. ll Pol. 21 53 20 45 25 b’!

30 52 15 37

Walker, Phil: 40 142 Boudreau, Ind’; 34 124 Slaughter. Cards 43 158 Dlmagglo, Yanks 39 148 Spence. Senators 35 I06 Mlze, Giants 42 I53 44 52 .340 Haas. Reds 39 153 26 62 .340

Runs Batten-l In: National Le:- gue: Torgeson. Braves 37; Ameri- can League: Keller, Yankees 36.

Home Runs: National L-eaguef Lfize, Giants 14; American Lel- gue: Keller. Yankees 13.

.373 .363 .361 .351 .349

CHAMPION FISH counts-r

OTTAWA —- (C P)—The Olluwnt I-‘lsth and Game Association has mm‘ nounced champion fLsh contests

Lhl f 1h f. h of ‘tel/ii.’ cloursscs? £15118 qyﬁuajt-yid letlcs at. the University of Brit- black bass, large mouthed black ish Columbin- bass, muskcllunge. pike, plckerel grey trout. and speckled trout. ' "on" "Ieworkk "Holst: the storm warnings.

because

Iilence.

it 0 O 0 "Prom whet little I've seen of MIR. If he hits u ball nqunrely It

CDRIIIR

Lllellle loll, cum» Webb - William Bendix

IVONTAGUI: IIl-IAT. '

doesn't matter much wh:t_pn-k I10 in in." aid Hank. "A: a mut- ter of fact. I've been told that mony of Mlle‘: drives to right, and left center in the Polo Ground: hove been nothing but outs. whemut they would Inn been home runsln Boston. Cin- cinnati Add some other parka."

1

Amblsudor today.

“M7144 cum h

N111. size, Nash ride ma Nash c011- ditioned-Ai: give heavenly comfort . . . and Nash mileage on n tankful is

lmazing . . . and Nash unitized body 1nd frame, sand mortex insulated, gives safety plus squeak-proof, rattle-proof

Se: the 1947 Nash "600" and the Nash

IIASII SALES 81 SERVICE

OI Qua: lhoot. (fhlrlothhwu

folks," Ia the cull of Don (Trail Times) Fleming. p

He said the annual meeting of the Western International Hockey Leagub In Nelson last. week touched of! some ﬁreworks over control of certain member: of the loop‘: new defunct Lou Angelo! Ramblers.

Bobby Morin of the qaokane spartan: claims that he gained player rights to several of the boys. and was promptly greeted with l. chorus of "what!" from officials of the other clubs In the league.

Documents were waved around by Morin. who claimed that W.A. Hewitt, registrar of the O.A.H.A. had npproved transfer of several players to his club.

ﬂaming feels that. before the situation 1| aattledlt ha; n11 the makings o1‘ a battle royal. with Spokane. Kimberley and ‘Trallthe players’ formur clubs. the CAI-I. A.. the U.8.A.H.A, and the 1.1.11. A. all involved. .

His advice to the players con- cerned Ia to "alt thin]; out for u while In a quiet comer ‘They 11p- pnrenlly have" nothing to any about 1H5

awn pmb now "an-r

LONDON »- (Cm-sir Malcolm Campbell's speed boat Blue Bind bu a new Jet engine producing 3,- 000 horsepower, l force never be- fore oomlderod for ac ‘tiny n craft. 811' Mal 'l earlier lpeetf record was 141.7- ea per hour achieved with c 1,900 1101109011: with.

~10<

Lea

FF. i. (Claudia: Pun) Brooklyn Dodgers took on: first place in the nlp-und-tuuk

Notional League taco yum-day u rookie rlghthlndcr Hurry ‘hylor blanked Pittsburgh Pink: 3-0 allowing only two hit: {or hi: third straight victory.

The triumph moved tho Brook:

New York Giant: and Chicago Cubs who split I twin-bill and dropped into u ti: for second not.

Wally Westlaku collected bpth Pirate hits, g triple In tho second Inning And a single in the fourth. Taylor walked :lx 1nd fanned five.

Jackie Robinson nnd Bruce Ed- wards uccounted for six of the 10 hit: yielded by Fritz Ostermucllcr and Hank Bebrmun. Fobby belted a homer and two singles and Ed- wards u triple, double 5nd single. Poe Wee Reese drove home the first Brooklyn run In the fourll: with a. single. Robinson smashed his four-bugger in the fifth for tho second and Edwards’ triple and John Jorgensen‘: sing]; dc- cnunted for the final run 1n the llxfh.

At New York the Cubs took the opener 5-1 behind the pitching of Paul Erickson and the Giants came back and smashed the Cub: 111 the nlghtcap 9-3 on the strength of an eight-run third Inning rwllv.

During Giants’ blg frame, the Cubs used three pitchers. starter Johnny Schmiiz, Bill Lee anq Russ Meyer. Buddy Kerr and Monty Kennedy contributed ‘two singles each during the rally which Sid Gordon started with n single. Billy Rigney. who singled duriuq lhe uprising. popped out to end the frame. Rigney accounted for the final Giant. run by imashing a homer in the sixth.

Kennedy experienced only one bad inning the second. when the Cubs scored all their runs on \ single by Phil Covarretta, doubles by Clyde McCullough and Eddie Wnitkus and Len Merullo‘: one- bugger.

In the opener, Bobby Thomson hcltcd l homer deep into the left filed stands In the fourth for the lone Giant run.

Marlon lllla Roma

Marl)’ Marlo/n’: fourth home run of the season with two mates aboard and one out In the ninth save St. Louis Cardinal: n 5-3 victory over Boston Braves.

The triumph was the sixth of .1119 5659M W!‘ Harry (the Cal) Brecheen who was glded by two unearned runs earlier in the Rama, and the fourth loss of the year for Johnny Buin who had a slight edge on Brectieq: untlrthc ninth.

Enos slaughter and Rm Northey

singled 1n succession In the ninth and after Whitey Kurowskl foul- ed out, Marlon poked his four mister. l. hiih fly which just squeezed by the left foul polo by l foot and which barely m‘ * the lop of the wall. Sweeping both ends of n twin hill from Philadelphia Phillie: 5-0 and 6-3. Cincinnati Red: jumped Into fifth place.

In the first. Ewell Blackwell scattered Ilx hit: to hang up hi: fifth successive victory und his seventh of the year against two defeats. The Reds scored 1.11 their runs in the first inning when they combined four hit: with three Philadelphia errors und n base on balls tn cross the plate five times. In the second Cincinnati rup- ped Oscar Judd for l2 hlt:_ broke a. 2-2 tlc In the third and were never headed. The Phillie; chased Elmer Riddle from the boot In the fifth but Harry Gumbert held them safe and received credit for the win.

Name Nearly Ruined Toronto Star's Ilhancc

(B! The Ouulhn Prep)

BEAVER/ION. Ont. Juno 4_ Because Connie snlytho thought ro one called Bylvsnul could poa- ﬂlbly be n good hockey player, Byl Apps, former star centre-ice ploy- er with Toronto Maple Leif: ol- most didn't. get u. chance. at pro- fesslonal hockey.

That's the story Apps, Ontario's new athletic commissioner. told 1H1 nlzht. when ho spoke hen during celebrations of the first anniversary of this Ontlrlo Coun. l)‘ vlllnxeu community recreation scheme.

Apps uld that whlln attending MuMaater University b0 was lp. preached by n Msplo Ln! ncout. He later learned that Smythe, manager of the Leon, glmggg turned 111m down because of his name.

BELFAST — (C P) - Thrce mysterlom knwil. which made Ihl speaker, engineers and listeners jump. coincided with e bmldcnt m: on wltohcnft. The bum 1m: traced to a canteen worhr knock- 1mg her shoes walnut s pipe.

an lust your.

town 7:30 PM.

1o percentage point: ahead of_

1.1.»... In National; Cu a & Giants 8pm

Ilcclslon llp To Gottselig

UHQAGO. Juno 5_ sun - :11... ..-1..11...“§’;"l Gottvelig will mum ,, "m" In: of Chicago Black Hawks form?" 3:1 National Hockey mpg,“ u“

B111 Tobin. club owner, 5 dly the decision was up tqaigut? llll] after Tobin had announ . Wednesday at Montreal that t?‘ vetcrdn manager had llpgn “e appointed. '

"Gottsellg can become manlger of the club and hi: own coach If he so 4pm,. Otherwise he can remain ,1, charge o1 the loam. Tm .1..~;.§;o. I: up to 111m. and so rm; Hymn," has been settled officially," M‘ Tobin. ‘

Selim] “P1101111

Bowling

CHTOWN ALIEYS (lundlcplr: Finals

Old Timers. E. Dcucelte .. ll!) m y; J. Cameron T11 0411'. R. Duncan 9111111111); V. Coyie f)! E1) 5|; f". Doute'te 91> ".11 4-1. 435 .17; Total 136" Chi-HIP! J. McDonald 111.3 5'1 15 I. McKirnon l". 11911; J. Poulton RSI 82 9; J. Power 110 r11 114 E. Larter 9L1 S16 91 4.1114514: ‘Total -- 1324 High singc ~- J Pow" 11') High three - R. Duncq. :11 Pcln‘; — champ: 3 12; 011.‘- timers 1 1-2.

Anchors Practict

There will he practice for the Anchors hall team at the Park diamond this evening at 6.311. 1i wl-ll be the lust workout b01115.-

the league openlnz Ind l 1111 turnout ls expected. KENTVILLE wms f‘-l KENTVIIJIE. ‘N S . June i -

(CP - Kentzlllc Wildcats brokt‘: ninth-inning lie to down “lni-‘nr Mupl! Leafs 3-2 here todr." in If}! opening game of the NfWH $°°~-‘ Central Senior Enscbml v Lmiuh Stellartzn Allan's will he 111 8b.?“ In two games Friday» "W"! Windsor in the afternoon M4

Dfhigwoll’: Bu:

Sturtlng new! lrIp on Saturday’, Juno 7, some tlml

Llum ctmléutwn no m. m 11.15114.

Holidays nun-ting Juno 9th, Illlu Im Ium Fortune 4:19 PM Anim In Charlottetown 7:00 PM. Loam Charlem-

.

Kentvﬂl: In the evcnini.

BRAKE FLUID noes A arms: .101

‘fhrou I: greater extremes of hen

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CHRYSLER

CORPORATION n1‘ (iANAD/l. LIMITED

11/111115 DIVISION

wmnson ONTARIO