JUNE 1a. 1941

THEA TRE “Down Argentine Way "

'" ' featuring

DON AMECI-IE . BETTY GRABLE

MONTAGUE, FRI. 1s IIIONTAGUE, SAT. 14 SOURIS, Mon. 1s. _

’_,_.._

Lloyd Waner Traded to Reds

BOSTON. Julie 12—(AP\—Bos-. ton Braves tonight broke up th ivsher brothers‘ outfield contblna- mn by trading the 35-year-old Ligi-d to Cincinnati Reds for John [Him-iii Hntchiings, .1 24-year-old rgizthihd" pitcher. WI") has seen but little major league service since he was purchased from the peiparcla Soilllieasterz. League club 1111939. Secretary John Quinn said the deal was on a Dlaycr-for-plaver

sis.

“Lloyd Waner was chained from the Pi: rs in a straight deal for pitcher ‘irk Sfrlncevicli earlv ilhis §a5on_ Later the Bravos signed his it-year-old brother Patil as l. fro» agent.

Holy Name

About 80 bowlers ‘attended an enjoyable banquet lagt night, 5pm,- sored by the Big Four League of the Holy Name Bowling Alleys. It was held at the Central Hotel op- erated by Mrs. John Smith.

Players of the four teams com. Drising the league. the Old Timers, All Sill-H. Five Aces and Blue Birds —-who recently wound up a most succesfui season on the Alleys 5hr 510W" Vlflei-her to spend a social evening. All rivalries. which oocas. ionaily was displayed during the schedule, were forgonen as the bOY-B lfOt together and enjoyed a. splendid chicken supper.

Chairman ilictor Covle, Captain of the Old Timers, who were sir; league winners. was the first speraer of the evening. He briefly outlined the season's activities on tlie Alleys referring to the good spirit sholvn by the Players on the various teams. He _spnke of the wonderful co-operatior and 5pQ1‘\5_ min-ship Whith existed and which followed the league tn its success- ful conclusion,

Certain Joseph Callaghan of the

Five Aces, congratulated the win- nm of the league in a few brief remarks. Dr. Loyola Duffy, in the absence of Captain Clifford MacDonald or U19 _A1l Stars. also spoke briefly re- 59TH“! l0 the good sportsmanship which was a feature of the games played during the season.

Derringer And Hubbell Win Shatout Victories

NEW YORK. June. 1Z—-(AP)—- Pllul Derringer, veteran right- liindur who liad been oemoanlng the iwe cue-run setbacks in I115 tiring of seven defeat-s gained a. l~0 shuoul. today as Cincinnati Reds cctuplctcti the ciiiient series with the Braves at Boston.

Derringer topped Art Johnson, the Braves‘ young soilt-hpaw, in a keen pllfillllg duel afw-r his team- mates bilnchecl two of their five luls in the first inning for their ii. rllii.

Iii New York, Carl Hubbell and Bill Lee matched" tlwo line pitch-

lllg performances and “Hub' came ‘bu, __,_,_ __ “mg

BO\V LING RESULTS

CIFTOIVN ALLEY!

at llle Charlottetown AIIBYS 185i evening a challenge match be- tween the Dry Co's and the Pili- mouth Rocks resulted in a win for the Dry Co‘s by a margin of four iv one.

FOIIO\\'i!l<_' are tlie scores- Dry Co's:-

a

it‘. J. Clow '19 83 B5 I It was in keeping with the tra- . G. Nelson -_, 60 83 80 dition of clew racing-except that ' J. McLeod 99 9B 84 it's the winnin coxswan who takes l. Levers 101 '19 39 the plunge an Mary's crew trailed ‘f. McKenrney 86 101 sadly in a. put-season match race To - 38. with tlie Portland RAJ/ill; Club. But Mary did-n‘), mind.

Plymouth Roclm- The strange career of a girl in a Ii- Pfiiilftiit B3 94 93 men's shell started when the stern- A. Kane ‘l3 69 B0 er members of the Poe-ed student if. stull 84 82 B6 body were either too big for the cox- 0» Billie 91 93 9° awainh job or took too little 1n- D- McDonald 89 8'1 B! terest in it. Although o-foot 7-inch Gents high single L. Levers and T. Mafy flped me $4195 M 125

llcKeariley l0l.

filth iillTe J. McLeod 2'15.

ladies high single H. Praught 94. ladies high three G. Doyle 2'13.

BIG SIX

(B: The Associated Prell) Batting (three leader: in cacti leituel.

I

Illliiififliib G AB R H PEI!‘- 1 WILLIAMS, '_—' PIHLADEIPHIA, Jure 13-01.?) “ 1°‘ " " "m has“ ‘.§‘°..'.§I.'.l§i.§.‘..“‘°5f . resu n . . i - llrbigtitglilis 38 “a a1 n s“ night‘: scheduled bxntanlilweigltt tltlbotbeteenLuSaca of 32 no 2g 51 '3“ BXTEOIKIYII, NXI, and Tommy Forte Yankee; 38 l“ 15 u M3 of Philadelphia, until Monday Sign lfTER, "I! -- “d-l 0m u ‘l6 soc i ——-—-—-—-" IflZE, ' ' Oarda 40 142 31 4g 53a norm: RUNS I Reading DIGIKBHS

American league-York, Tilers

g; National league-Mt, Giants

RUNS BATTED IN uimtgcaln league-York. Tllgggas “imbue-neural league-Niche . .%

MINORNS HERE

' V IIIIIIIIIIB III

Illlll 0| IOII

I 0 ll II I IS I

- lllom sanmo ICONOMY IN nn mum mun-

IUI IAII II llIlOl

ll ii.\|vi\

~ nu mini.

u.» w... innit»... s

Connie LcClainWcaptaln o_1_eh§_

away tlie victor as New York Giants shutout Chicago Cubs 2-0.

The Giants were held so six hits. but scored in the first inning when thjeiy loaded the bases on two singles a a walk and Hank Dinning lzft- ed a fly. They got their other run in the fourth when Mel. Ott walked. moved to second on an error, to third on a forccout and home on Lee's high throw to second trying for a. double play.

Hubbell allowed eight hits, giv- ing two in three different innings, and once loading the bases, buti was tight in the pinches.

Gal coxswain Gets ducking

PORTLAND, Ore, June 12-(CPl —Mary Rumell ends-u her 194i athletic career with a splash. The i 18-year-old Reed Cotnge sophomore i from Bremertotn, Wash., filled a man's place in the sporting world as coxswain of the college crew. When the final race was run, the creumen tossed Marv into the wllliamette River.

pounds the crew dccioccl she was just what they needed to keep at- tention riveted on temp and tecli- nique in the course of a race. De- spite the final defeat. the crew felt its decision justified when Mary barked the way to victory over three Oregon Slate college freshman crews.

Rain postpones Bantam bout '

A! TIE NAZIS DROP THEIR| HIGH EXPLOSIVEB

What ls Britain reading down in the shelters while the Luftwaffe zocms across the black sky? Th0"! is qifile striking evidence of l I718 return to the meet literature of the past.

In e opening months of the present veer the dtonarid for re’- priflbg um thousand 0f the Wvflds best books was halfhs high again as in 1940. Best-Selim! either-s in this Everyman llbraw were Dickens. ‘Thackeray, Dr. Johnson, Pepyfi Bunyan. Defoe. Chaucer. Keats. Bums- Woi-dswortli, Jwne Ans en Emily Bronte. Dumas, Tolstoy. Pinto and Shakespeare.

The most popular nuthOfs in over- seas countries have been verv miwh the some n; those at home. thculzil.

Bowlers ~

Hold Enjoyable Banquet

Blue Birds, in a few well chosen words. wlizratuiated the winners and referred to the fine spirit shown by the other tem in the league.

Joe Hughes, one of the old time bowlers, recalled the bowling feat of the old Timers durirg the season of 1937-38 when that team rolled up the highest score in the Maritime Provinces. A total pintall of 3952 was the proud achievcment of this team. Although not as active in bowling as he was seieral years ago, Joe still continues to “topple the maples.’

Rev. Dr. McMahon, a member of the Old Timers and a bowler of 26 years‘ experience, outlined some of the memorable games of the past. He recalled tlie year 1921. when as a member" of the Shamrock team, that this group of bowlers won the island champioiLQiip on the Char- lottetown Bowling Alleys. He ex- pres=ed pleasure at being present at the banquet and spoke of the splendid spirit which =x.sted among the valxous players taking part in this y€3l"_S matches. This same spir- it was displayed in the various leagues in which he participated during the past years.

James Onyle and Eirl Goss re- sponded for the press.

A vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs. Smith on bowlers by Chairman Coyle for the splendid supper served‘.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 001 001 003-5 ll 1 Detroit 010 001i 200-3 9 i Beckman, Marchildrin, Harris and Hayes; Gorsica, Benton and Sul- livan.

D.-bs:n, Fleming, Dickman and Pyllak; R. Harris, Nklncrief and Swift

Second game: Boston 102 000 000-3 6 l St. Louis 010 I00 000-2 2 Johnson. Ryba and Peacock; Nig- geliiig and Ferrell. New York at Chicago. nlzhi game.

ivsslringion at Cleveland, rosi- poncd, rain

NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000 000-0 8 3

100 I00 00x—2 6 2 Hubbeil

Chicago

New York Leo and ‘ McCullough; and Danning.

Cincinnati 100 000 000—l 5 1

Boston 000 J00 000—0 4 0 Derringer and R. West; J°hns°n and Berroa.

(Only two games scheduled) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000 000-0 8 3 Jersey City 110 030 00x—5 ll 0

Rambert, Gassaway. Sherer and Franks; Fischer and Blaemlre.

iilontrcal

Buffalo ‘I00 000 001-2 5 5

Ngwufk 100 ‘I00 000-—l é 0 Cook and Hancken; Curl-will’ and Sears.

Rochester at Syracuse. ni ht game, postponed. threaten n8 weather. _

Tcronin at Baltimore. to be play“; 5,; put of doubleheader June

Nazi police clamp Down on Christian Science centers

BERLIN. Julie 12 -(AP) — For the first time in years, Christian scient sts of Germany could not hold their customary Wednesday evening meetings this week.

It was learned today that police several days ago raided all Chris- tian science centres, also theosopnic and anthroposophic organizations. It seems likely all these hereafter will be forbidden as an aftermath of the Rudolf Hess flight to Scot- land.

tlie Nazis partly on the grounds that his head was turned by occul- fists. Christian science, anthroposo- phy and theosophy apparently l" regarded by police as occultlsm.

Says lfcss Unrepcntent

GLASGOW. Scotland. June i2 - (crl-slr Patrick pollen. socialist lord mayor of Glasgow told an au- dience in Lady Bank, Fifeshire, yesterday that “Hess (Rudolf Hess. former Hitler deputy) came here an unrepentcnt Nazi. believing he could discuss his peace proposals with a certain group aiid then be given petrol and igaps to return to Germany and tclI the leaders the results of his conversations.

"I understand Hess is quite an- noyed at being kept a prisoner of war." le said. “Although he is pea-- haps safer here than in Germany."

The government never has dis-

in porpnrticn, srme of the more serious authors aie railier mo e in demand abroad partlcillnrlv U. . A. -— for examples. Arlstctle. Gib- bon. Voitaire. Rousseau. Walt Whit-

men

Not one 9f nearly T0000 volumes

' from the library to - e Un ted Staten has been lest. Ill- deed. since the war bwzan oz-ilv one per cent..of those sent in OWYMS countries have been Psi. bv enemv nctfon: and exports have been lost bv enemy action: and exnotis have over one-third of mo e til?" 1,009- 000 books sold in the pehod.

closed the purpose of Hess’ strange flight to Scotland in a fighter air- craft such as he had never flown

, before.

WARTIME COAL

Production of coal in Canada in March. amounted to 1,629.1 tons as compared with 134L158 tons in Munch, 1940.

80 HE'S THE GUY

First gamer. Boston 400 000 000-4 ll 1 i St. Louis 520 ‘Z00 00x—9 9 1

The Hess flight was explained by "

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Play resumes Tonight for Bowling title

Tonight on the Holy Name Alleys the second game will be played of a series of four for the inter-alieys championship, be- tween Roops Limited. champions of the Charlottetown Alleys and the Old Timers, champions of’ the Holy Name Alleys. The game will be at 9 o'clock.

It was learned yesterday the or- lglnal announcement that the series between Roops Limited and the Old Timers for the provincial tit‘e was in error. The statement making the series an inter-alleys one came after the Hl-Y Grads team, champions in the Y.M.C.A. senior league claimed they had a right to a place in any series for a city title prior to a provincial playoff.

The first game in the series be- tween the Oid Timers and Roops Limited was won by the former.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Jimmy Braddock jumped from the relief rolls to the world heavy- weight boxiug champlnnslilo when lie earned a 15-rouni decision over

hem]; of the, champion Max Bacr at New York

six years ago tonight. Braddock lost the title later to Joe Louis, the present champion.

SOFTBALL GAME

The Hi-Y Grads wi'l meet the Signrlllers in an exhibition game

|of senior softball at the Victoria

Park diamond tonight» at 6:45. Keep liflnardki lndthejigine.

l

BRINGING UP FATHER

‘Braddock sees Louis licked By Billy Conn

By James J. Braddock Former world Heavyweight Boxing Champion

NEW YORK. Juno 12—(CPt— Joe Louis is in for trouble when he risks his hebvywelgh: champion- ship against Billy Conn a‘. New York's Polo Grounds Jun-e l8. I think Louis at his peak was the greatest fighter I've ever seen. a good boxer and a murderous punch- er. But he is past his peak. He has | never met a boxer as good as Conn. And he has never famed a challenger who moves abou: or throws punches as fas as Conn.

It has been nearly four years since Louis won tlie P"iflli1"'i1!‘.‘\\ll) from me, June 22, 1.137. He has turned back the cnilleiigcs of many contenders, some of them good men. But time has changed him. He isift the hungry, ambitious fighter he was.

I He isn't as fast. And don't carry tlie zip they or two ago. Mediocre taken his sunday punches without going down. He has softened up. He gets cut occasionally now. He gets hit with punches he would have dodged before.

Cznn will not be hit anywhere near as often as those bigger slow- er fighters Joe has beaten Some say Conn, when he is hit. will lose his temper and try to slug with Joe. I don't think so. I thziik he will be too smart. Anyway it will be a. great fight.

Buffalo IVins

s punches

MONTREAL. June 1'.’.—iAP)-—A home run by Mike Rocco with two out in the ninth snapped a tie ex- isting since the first inning andi gave Buffalo Bisons a 2-1 Interna- tional League victory ovei" New-i ark Bears tccllay in the opener cf al four-game series,

At Jersey City, the local boys to- day scored their fifth victory in the 4 last six starts by taking the opener; of a four-game series from Mont-§ real R/oyals, 5-0.

The Little Giants picked on a trio of Mcntreal pitchms for i1 IlIIS, getting all their runs at tlie ex- pense of starter Pep Rambcrt. raked for eight safeties before he

was lifted in the fifth.

ifcr that.” Conn dicl. He tore into

NEW YORK, Juno 1Z—(AP)— Connie Mack played a hunch at Detroit today that rewarded him with a 5-3 victory over the Tigers, the first for Philadelphia Athletics in eglit starts with the American League champions this season.

With two out in tlie ninth and big Al Benton coming to the relief of Johnny Gorsica Connie de- cided to string aong w.th ‘Al Brancato, relatively IJFIII. hitting shortstzp, instead o. calling a power hitter from the bench.

Rain was pelting che players when Brancato belted u. titres-run homer, his second of the year, to break up the game and end a six- game Philadelphia losing streak.

At St. Louis. ‘ o. vided a doubleheader with the Browns, winning the second game 3-2 on Ted William's home run ktilfl‘ the Browns came from be- hind to take the first game. 9-4. Bib Muncriof for the Browns and Mike Rvbii for the Six were win- ning relief pitchers,

.

s i’ n. U! o X E .

Conn looks so Good manager Gives him rest

POMPTON, LAKES. N.J., June l2 -t.APl—Billy Conn lo-iked so good in his daily (ix-ill today that his manager, Johnny Ray. decided to give him a rest lClll0l'l‘u<\\'.

Tlic challenger of Joe Louis, who had turned in a couple of workouts tlliat were slghtly on tlie dulllsh Sldl‘. suddenly struck his stride and became a dynamo of whirling leather as he spurred with Jim Hggs. a ‘100-pound negro who used to be Joe Louis‘ No. 1 aiiffer

Higg; clipped Conn with a whistl- ing right that scratched the skin bcneai-Ii Billy's left eye. Wh£"l C'nn came bick to his ccrncr after the roilnd Nlanager Ray started to ic- nioved his gloves and sa"'.: “That's

m

l3ut the Plttsburgher had other ideas, and said: “Oh, no, let me have one more-I'll fix him good

Hig-gs and did eveiytirng but knock 111m out iviih iii-ounce mitts.

Photo-measuring devices have shown that lll“"‘(ll'S travel B to 50

‘A.

i

ING Qaaarr TRICK-

; pound

.Mack’s Hanch Pays Off In 5-3 Win Over Tigers

Happy over Prospects of Louis-Conn gate

NEW YORK. June lZ—(AP)— There's a big smile on the cor-tier of 49th and Broadway these days. Promoter Mike Jacobs is wearing it.

It's all because Wednesday night's Polo Grounds fight between Billy Oonn and Joe Louis is going to be the biggest fight financially since the Bomber and Max Schmcllug cut up $l.0l5.0l2 three Juncs ago. in their second gettogettier.

“There's no way of telling yet how far we'll Z0 with this thing next week." Mike said today.

Unofficially. Mike's box "office men figure the fight is certain to hit $300,000, and can likely top $500,000.

Conn must show ‘Foxy trotting”

NEW YORK. June 12-40?)- Theres been szarccly a hitch in Billy Colin's wliliz along the heavy- weighit trail to date but the 180- tweil, almost; challenger will have to do some mighty f"xy trotting to get by his June 1B en- gagoment vrlhh the head man of the heavies, Joe Louis,

Conn made ills heavyweight de-

but. at scarcely more than 1'70 pounds, against Gus Dorazio in i939. He stopped Gus and since

then has registered kavoes, techni- cal or actual, over Bob Pastor, Danny Hassct-t. Gunnar Barlund. and Buddy Knox. H0 also has ivon decisions over Al McCoy. Henry Cooper and Lee Savoli.

THAT MORMON ORGAN The Mormon tabernacle in Salt Lake City houses an organ con- taining 6,868 pipes. SIGHT FOR GOOD EYES A far-sighted person can see the planet Venus. not as a single bright object but chescent-shapcd like the

PAQ-PLSEKEBL

KING 0F FISTIGIIFF

0N THE IIEIIGE 0P IJETHRIIIIEMEIIT

LOUIS-BAER. FIGHT AT PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE FRI.—SAI

JOE LOY I.\' I (Hcavytrciglit Champion!’

At a special week-end feature

throughout Prince d ,the Prince Ed Theatre has adclc-cl to tilltll" F‘ Saturdav screen i)i'(l9 ill that caught everytli . place at the ringside LOUIS — BUDDY B.~\ l7. e i. weight. championship IIQLIII sev to‘ weeks ago.

This most controversial flstlo ens- counter has baffled a1 port fan; Jce Louis uiiii illS cw 1c CiIPlL bv Bacr-Jrm Louis kn id , out of the l‘ill2~ili.5 (cot ii air-the first; time this i.. p, ed l0 any champion Slllff.‘ 102G when it occurred to Jack Dennis ' Firpo fight. Tnesc 1'Oll.l‘l.i.v lic ilackud;

vv

THE PRINCE ED 1 ' .A FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Softball Practice

Softball practices anno' tonight are: at 6.30 Ho; at the same hour the Hawks. All players. of both are especially rcquostcl to ou .

"fruiting-rs? There are about. 1.500 kinda birds in North America, null

IHOOD .

of . l. __lylexl_oo. vw W‘,

By George McMan u!

L1 GENVLEMAM AND IZEMUVE YOLIQ HAT-

OMES KEA

swQl-e

LG-Jeu. h-ngp-ad-L anh- r-i-LTQ . 3

‘JER ‘THE MOMMA AN‘ I VAMA POPPA-WFA PEIZTENDIN‘ WEA

ALL ALONE

OH, HELLO, I555 ‘IOU ARE PLPHING

PIPPIE AND “CAP" STUBBS

By Edwintn

AVVAY AN‘ I WAS DISAPPOINTED

i 511055 YOU RAN RIGHT TOLD MR. BUDGE IN HIM TOO ?

HERE"? T

GLAD

HON DID THAT MOUSE GET’ MERCY! WE'LL SET A NOW DON'T YOU

E A ‘ll-ll UNDER’$TANBQ?(?~~ M685 wi-icw THIS oven

iii 0 MY LAND‘ Hl-TlPPiE-I

IN