n... = c .m.....¢-Ji E hylilfibgl: .2 a sen ‘

mestavaflitititltlotva

' . .1‘- M"§v%’

easel‘, a ith 4-0

Murphy iloen i 0unnIng..v'For Ilooky Duild

Angling; Canadian Press lhfl | 0e!) ygw YORK. June ti --(CP)- when the atars of the National Hod"), League skate out on the Ice next _iall to open the 1046-47 sesson its not beyond, the .ealm or possibility that the ll be paid- up members of the ockey guild supported by collective-bargaining agreements and minim scsles. Perhaps the armed with t e rig t to strike Lsbor unions in sports?‘ Yes. gays Robert Mur hy of who's gunning at a moment fo the major baseball leagues-Pitts- burgh Pirates in rtlcular-but r'*...'~,-..-...."a-.'r:r:::: that e o 0 - sional hockey. Boil get around to hockey in ood time. he says. but right now, the thick of the pen- nsntdiracesfid helsmgoncentratins on the anw . The brvard-educated expert in Mosul-tau rem‘. . t e s org n- }: pro hockey to gain whst he termed a "better break" for the rs hut details of his plans dthe heel e iiawafi not lyet hm nu e rm c. u a pans w hi American Baseball unsbiated -ny exist- esban on, fin in store for hockey. _ e guild. In effect. would 1e s labor union. something brand new in ‘rs-h. Flor baseball. It seeks eeiiective-banpining _ s mln%wlage scale! of 170:0 s your saga payers, on- um sad sociden ‘insurance. Fifty percent of the sale rice would go to s player if sold. ere would be no ceiling on ‘wsges-"a player shill receive as much as he is worth." says Murphy. ..

l

! (By R. J.

X71158]!

By Canadian Press r . oi.- -oid n wwififiil‘? unitfl OI

t open ~

record to win e title 10 years today st firhigtliold} Mass. He p- rd four strokes. of! the 0%: record

ith a ‘Ill-hole total 0f . Ralph Guidehl but the. snark by sucks h the

i r

ies and fanned » walking t

Gilly p‘.

i AQVletory Sissitout

e victory "Di-year mater

e career.

B 100d yielded only four sing- four batters while

hree to give the Yanks a

clean sweep of the three-game ser- ies‘ It was also Ruffinrs 40th shut-

ou- .

New York manager Bill Dickey, celebrated his 3th birthday, knxgcln in m: runs. H“ w

or. amp umpire es- fer and being burn in turn. Bt. Louis pitcher Jsc Kramer was thrown out of the game as Boston Red Box trimmed 8t. Louis Browns, 0-4 on the strength of Ted Wil- gzslriis’ 132:1‘ horn; a? of the year

ng nny e .

The Kramer-Woofer affair came in the fourth inning with the score 1-1. three men on base and two out. when catcher Hal Nagner banked one of Kramer's itches down the first base line ‘labs

Dahlgren fumbled.

Johnna; Berardino recovered the bail an it to Kramer cov- ering first. safer called Wagner safe and was rushed by Kramer.

Meanwhile, Rudy York had scor.

third and Dom DiMaggio

had crossed the plate from second.

er, who earlier had been

argu with piste ireMkArt

sore over bells an s u.

slammed into Wesfer a eou ie of

times and Weafer bumpe the Brownie flinger in turn,

Kramer was thumbed rout and turned and heaved the ball ‘over

to Williams’ homer,

Babb 'Doerr.

hiflixth, in the fourt inning‘,

d b W ll - nich, his fift T: they ninuthyfraurrlie

with one on.

(By The Canadian Pry)

Y%K, June 6—Maurice Podoioti. president or the Ameri- can lllookq ieaguogtonight an noun-cod formation of e IB-club pmfionai basket/lull league rfiildchgvrlii start operations next new..." "*2 "l"... was“ new oop. wn

ss the Basketball Association of America. Othe- oitles are Boston. Buflalo. N. Y.. Cleveland. Chicago. Nuwffork, Philadelphia, Detroit, Piditsbu Providence. R..I.. St.

Nh. $1110. Indianapolis and Washing-

nis suave Is

sscau.,s_~,r|-|s trainer; srmrs

A

‘In! a

lashes you gst with lather

qalok-dryingie asbsveiisstetiap richeriaa musician-aha

ebuey Shaving Cress . . . e

that lflfllloflfandkeopeyoarbsssd soil

and wet the ow. shave Ihro . Ieoeaiialisplovlthatlif uoyholdsu r0015 ssoss 00081000 than other leading b: tasted. 'i'his is a nastier of record; a‘ scientific feet. Cos GIAIK, IMDOI\—

for

l

»rlyu..

NW1‘

xowsiiebnétlesrlcidew - rousits¢ ti! ' seen, w:

user. » '3 811th "Y. C. I.

...;

four-seekers also were ciouted by Mm u" "I

Pro iioop Loop Formed‘

‘ winner

Kelly-ant m. twists-us _

High School and West Kent School clash in

their ‘lssti boxing card. Twenty-two fighters in all. ranging from flyweights to middleweights wiiltakepartintnefightlngflrhie is the first venture into the fight some by the sohoolboys although they've had some fierce contests on the ice lanes and gridiron. and you may be sure they'll

the" s s. of the old school spirit; in tonight's bouts.

.0 O e e

Summsmaide got their baseball Rollie away to a moccasin. start on Wednesday night as the Leg- ion defeated the Red 50X 10-5 in he opening contest. A nice pit- cher when he performed in Junior dmlel. Gerry Bernard, on the mound for the Legion, seems to have lost none of his old he fanned thirteen batters over the seven-inning stretch. Charlie Deighan. doing the receiving for the Vets is also well knmvn here- sbouts aylaisplayed centre dior- the tmior l-soekey eyes-r they went to Ottawa.

Oil-IO

Evidently Everett Marshall,

i of lIrindDa-ls in the coming heavy weight championship bout 0r he would be more cautious with his herd-cameo! sbekels. lldarsholl. now s. southeastern Colorado onion mldflate has bet 010.000 that he can wlhip Joe Louis and Billy Conn in ve four-round matches tiresome night. The box- ers would be allowed to weer six- ouo-ice gloves and hit him when he was down, Marshall said. and he would fight catch-as-caitch-can and wouldn't us; dgblid

When the big-league bell season 0001181‘! Eddie Dyer of the St. Louis Cardinals was possibly the most envied pilot in the majors of his plentiful supply of too-uuotch pitchers. The. Cards should win in a walk. the ssid. But flectious to the Mexican League, and failure of some stars to round into form have changed the pic- ture and the Cards are having th full now keeping the lengthening I

Howie Pallet. who returned this year from the Amry Air Fume. and Harry Brecbeen, the league's leading 1946, an the

who have

Bisneswlitboista and Martin was a highly rookie for all his 00

illitli

Charli (n o) a it, se- em“ e 1 arre some

es victory over the Yankees, has been sufiering from arm trouble since his return from the air force 1%.. ...“? .. .32.... . e or e , 0- 1l- 4- '0

liimie White. another 100A main. stay. was given his release re- cently. He never fully recovered from an injury euflemed in 104.2 A. Brodie. mother service returnee gt‘ whom imich was emocted en so

hwy kseuin merits with the d that he bssbeeor

twin. Alth

iways wit the i-lesderrs s w league

the not seeds-digs m;

4

omens physical ailments, de- u“ u, _ "I wou d have no alternative l! the Pirates should strike and Man- ager Frank Prisch should find it

- sight to

appoint- t

the question

an

omorrow scheduled.

to determine

with Mr Dill‘

of the we'd; ibis to us

orderly, mtg-tel‘. p on any ooh

0i‘

announced. "I'm the

comln . b This ur Abldu chatted

e "eigh

for tomorrow

rrow night will lose a

Priokof

im ssible to flea?

they wanted

regulations of

thing to

any number of cause of

YOGA‘

ton Wanderers . The Buckley.

a player

Rutcldfle

unable to start a game. ygqy u gmgteum Buckley. one of the

managers In his club with

several you eventually

“When the

miles and fifth. Later I

mFfi’..“.vi.“°“i £13m’ 1.175.“? I YE U S 6' of the y’ Am ican

er Guild, declared today Pittsburgh Pirates would go ahead with strike tomorrow unless the m ‘sgement agrees to an election

Murphy made h to newsparpermen after president William I. Benswange of the Pi ates called for settlement by ‘o

tleapflenqwenger said he ex ct nlfifs game wit ti: New York Gents to be played

players was the same as last nigh when, he claimed, by a show o hands they voted to stri-ke unless the Guild demands for an election

The guild that the situaTlon respecting ting

tative were met. l In a statement late today Ben-

wenger said.

"At the ‘gloss of our giscufislous: . urphy yes er ay, was ders-tandinz that he intend-i ed to go ahead with his case before the national labor relations board. In the usual way. We have had no word to the contrary from '

"As as we are concerned. the Lwhole matter, of election, is in the hands

that Murphy's reported e labor matters would e andon this legal way to settle this that any would be willing to take er than means poovided by law to settle i

"Accordingly, we expect that to- morrow night's Giants. and our other games, will

be layed on schedule."

My, who attended today's game eoween the Dodgers and the Pirates, expressed he had not been appraised of Bens- victo wanger’: statement before it was '

only one in the dark about it." he said. when asked for

alternoonh Brooklyn-Pitts- am

informally with pa. ermen during batting to ay, said they didn't "be ieve in striking." Asked about strike plan

a "walt-aori-see" attitude. Will Lo nit

NIW YORK. June l—(A.P)-Un-

less Pittsburgh Pirates field some

t of baseball team at 8:80 to- '

game Giants by fonfeit.

," he explained. are very explicit an that point. "However. there is nothing that says Frisch could not field a make- shift tearm. just so player is signed to an official National league contract. Frisch himself, and his coaches would be eligible to play if they had them- selves returned to an active status. They could sign up sandiotters if to. Chicago 002 013 000 004-10 18 0 . (12 Innln s)

l Sciwmaoiser, Budnick. Koelo and Lombardi. Was-mi: Bor- owy, Bithorn, 5c .Wyse and McCullough.

ANLEAGUI 000000000-0

In other words, he there is nothin

p0 any club to maintain a big eague standard of

Neither, Prick sai revent a club. event of ts being hamstrung by a player strike, from postponing

hreatening weather" and thus avoiding a forfeit.

the last Frank Buckley. £0000 Nelda County football club manager, before ho retired. was “swinf” s. player deal involving.

P’ land. inside-forward emu-x Batclifle to Wolverhamp-

stwfinding shown in

m: "no hard feelfnals.” ..- "I believe I have left

selvm in MR football." he said.

ey ' so ‘er r lng Bern I I kept

to finish the race and the clock said my average mood was hour. good enough discovered the reason for the encltqnent. smoke and dust my oar. When we from the smoke

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l‘

Blleillh

FETI

of guild recognitil!

methods of the di

(l1 The NEW

esentstive retortsrl

a majority represen-

him.

the tim- f: u

footed the

including and it seems incred- a man 1dr. rience in

tuthcfirs gottohim

"its:

club or bail

t. game with the

l‘

amazement the

ceded as usual. of 15 Pirates, who news- racttce

lest two for the

with the loss.

night, they adopted

leBy

at Forbes Field they‘ ‘s; New York 30'“ -0. President 5t the National League

on Mali; Pallet.

team on the gfifihufih

put a ‘The

rules causes, lhli

Philadelphia Cincinnati

mgpessos,’ Lambert

NewYos-ktiw

long 1a every

o admitted. g in the rules and baseball that omn-

play.

, h there any-i in the

Cievdand

Washington

its home games be-

... C o w“ o; up“; New ork (SW30) s ‘Q s4. Louis Ho trans! - cuao; andH.‘ Montreal Baltimore

his Irish fullback for that mice. genius of Major his abiiitv to in the making and

Rochester Syracuse Burkont.

‘Buffalo Jersey City

bft) N005 County

best-mm iish football. mt

lis and Becker. players who

a name for them-

air cleared I could °' he last time. a private hotel or 70 for 1'0 In all the the Judson lost had ed

apes-g they thought l

wlctories without was charged Philadelphia Reds in Cincinn with a 17-bit at/tsck that included seven doubles and a Beggs was batted out of _the box th Phils

. Louis 0 lngleton, Pos Dickson, Wilks and Garagioia.

001 090 008-13 l7 1' 001 040 030- 8 ll 2

Herring and

Brenna. Behrman. Geri-

Anderson; Bewell, h ett

Ioonon. Hayes; Hudson and Lo 600 000 000-0 l 0 ‘my

800 010 00x—-4 ‘l 0 ish and

Rlgne Lfllch Jordan Yiouiiiig

010 001 002- 4 ‘I 1 Boston 000 200 80x—-5 l3 l

Kramer, Miller. Evens and Mon- C. Wagner, Baovm.

finer.

ERNATIONAI. 000 Oifl (B0- 6 5 l 412 M0 IOX-i? l4 2 Dents Gabbord. Kehn. Pfl-ITIOW and Pranks; West and Kahli-

000 000 000- 0 5 0 m B00 OOx-ia is 0 Osborne. Mlkon and ; Howeoiéosnd Just.

“SWIZETIN”

some In Oiiing As Guild Seeks Recognition

Guild-Minded Pirates Mailed By Dodgers

llies ati.

Associated Press) YORK. June a-Tlhe guild- minded Pittsburgh Pirates sootmd Bymgiyn Dodgers a pixie-run fifth innlnd today and then tried to make a. comeback but failed as the National league leaders went on to win their third strsidht from the Buos. 13-8.

The Dodgers collected l'I hits of! four Pirate pitchers and drew sev- en . In the fifth, Brooklyn ant the first 10 batsmen on base and had seven runs over the plate before the first out. was made.

Aim-lo Galen and Pencil Ander- son each banged out three hits for tihe winners with Gaian reaching buae five tunes.

Joe Beggs. who had notched five Mel]

this sea- wlth‘ his first Phi

u- 9-3.

home run.

t irlnbig as e for five hits and three

, Plaiifflnt

baseman and former Rodleg.

s. home run over the left fleldwall

in the fifth inning. Chicago Cuba made it three in

'u. row over New oYrk Giants when

Frank ry

s. pend-slam homer in the 12th

t inning to give the Cubs s. 10-0

hi0

belted

ry. . The Giants overcame s. six-rim (Xiioago lead with three-run blasts in the eigihih and ninth innings to Inuigck starter Hank Borowy out

of box. Blank Wyn. who worked the leanings. received credit

Lemty Deve Koelo.

victor-y. fourth Giant hurler. was charged

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

0001613) 918 2

Albosta,

and Lopez.

20030000 s 8 1 edel, Poser. and Schmidt,

30110004-0170 000000210-4 71

Vander

and Laumnn

Joyce, hmdtz,

Judd and Senunlck; Meer, o.

000088000-0182

l‘).

4 0 300 000 101-4 8 0 sicko Black and

rly .

and Dickey.

0M 001 3 6

001100000 3 7 i Houtteman and Tabacheck: Niel‘

He has much in Blackpool

Ponies

0

Binnie-v Matthews. Bloke city's football club's riaht wllnw. i! ... for the day when he ms sway his football boots for

nouscsvrvns axon-root. ion land - (cc) - siTgnton rose Qogimltteo has writ- ten to the Ministry of Food. pro-

was leading the some but sctu- teetina at the 010M110" "1 1W" t° mak and titling that gig’ I had towed-beck an entire fiemcylslf“ toflgomwim- I

.I,.‘

RLL MEMBERS

Charlottetown Hotel.

"‘° w; . 3 ~0isrlottstowo Kennel Diuh loo.

e ‘Friday evening, June 7th ' ' At 8 ‘

Y o. s. assess.

.; L‘ uterine-

‘idad discuss plans of the Execu-

;' * m the coming cm. Show, . _ suns 1m.

"by Barron's 151

PAGE SEVEN_

Have your Tennis Racket log is available.

rants

Restrung while Best's-ing-

siur.‘ 1.. Plain, ma. and Green, IL sous GUT, Australian Lamb, 2nd Grade .. 86-00

tiostilloux And Moll In Return Match

(By The Canadian Pres)

June 6—Gus Mell and Dave Osotiiioux were both foimd to be in tio-ltov shave to- day for their return bout here to- morrow for the finedian welter-

uight chanspions . “At the weighinapin

Castilloux sum obstrvers by towing the scale st 136 pounds. Previous rte said that the

a was down to 1B1 wisnds. Hell. who osnse here by plane from Boston weighed in at 138% pounds for a slight weight advantage over the Canadian light- weight end welterweight citie- bolder

In their last meeting here tmo weeks lgo ywtlzfsil Meil had the French-Canadian groggy suit/h his heavy punching. but the cagcy Castilloux showed he could take it and he displayed a defence that Moll was unable to p Oastiiloux walked sway with the decision on the strength of his comeback in the late rounds after he had absorbed plenty of - merit from the hefty cloutlng of

GRAND GIRGIIIT ' RESULTS

lass, ‘not. 0%

3 Year Olde And Up, Purse S700 Aubrey Hanover (Wathen)

Green Valley (Stout) Ohdn Up (hissuz) Time: 1.40 3-6, Second lace, Pane, 6% Three Year Olds And Up, Purse $700 Murat (Rey) w Judo} ‘limo: 1.4.0.

.... ..1 2

‘third Base, The Queens. Trot, One Mile. Purse 81.000

Bod (Pleasing)

molt-diagnoses’ (Beffocd-i ..

Jgifer Hanover (Waohen) . mo: 2.08%.

Fourth Race, Pace.

Purse $800 Jess Porter" (Plaxico) .. Past ounce (nodal-us) ..._ Tomi Hanover (Fleming) ...

‘rt-me: 2.01%,

One Mile.

Fifth Race. Trot. Ono Mile, Puree $800

heovywe t who at N 174 poun s. Some said he weighed less when he went in against the . 1M I-Q-pound champion

and his reach o! shows an increase of one inch over 1 1941. He. also gained in the chest. biceps, wrists, fists and ankles.

POMPIUN _l-i'ea.vywcight champion Joe louis swung his right fist devastatingly

With “The

GREENWOOD LAKE. N. J. June 6—(CP)—;From this day forward, Billy Conn will concentrate on kee ing the fine edge of condition he ea worked up for his world's heavyweight boxing championship fight against Joe Iouis June 19. Fresh noon working over his sparring mates with a deadly left and an improved right hook. Conn advised the world that he has reached his training peak at 182 pounds. But he added that he will work right up to the day before he meets the champion at New York's Yankee Stadium. 1f self-confidence gives a fighter a psychological edge, Billy should be a favorite to win the crown. He isn't worrying about “stallng off" in the 13 days remaining before the lfi-round battle. So far he has box-

“; ed E rounds-about 100 more than

Louis-in training. Earlier in the week the Pittsburgh Irishman took a couple of days o-ff to go to the movies in New York but after getting over a stage of jumpiness and nerves he's hard at work again. Colin's manager, Johnny Ray. said today that Billy may take a day or two off between now and the fight but that he would work steadily to keep in shape.

‘There's a story going around that Joe is figuring on taking things easy after this coming Sun- dflY." Ray Saki. “Well. just wait till he sees what we got cooking on the stove for hlsn."

An inkling of Ray's plan was given hen he sent out a call for new lug-partners to take over from the battered men who have been taking Colin's punches for several weeks.