.lun,ior Abbies And

C. E)” B. Juniors Will Meet Here Tonight

The Charlottetown Junior Abbles and the Summe aide Curran and Briggs Juniors will meet this even- in: at Memorial Field in an ex- hlhition baseball game. The game will get underway at 5.30. '

'l'liis will mark the second time this season that the two teams have met. In the last game. played at Sitminerside they battled to a 4-4 draw in an exciting contest.

Reveal Why I Jim Piersall Was,Demoied

PHILADELPHIA. July 3 - (AF) it came out today why rookie )'t'liPldl3r Jim Piersall was demot- i(I lo) the minoi's by the pennant- li:vli"l,V Boston Red Sox. that Piersall wasn't a good hill piaier. Red Sox shortstop Vern tits-piieiis told a reporter. but "be- saiisr ot a iliimber of crazy things lll'i' nizidc our manager mad."

.vxi:ri ii hen Piersall spanked Sle- s' tour-ycar-old son in the, it clubhouse last Friday ntghtl .,'l' was the climax." Stephens -ruorteci and manager Lou Bond-, ml fVl'ClCl'9(I Piersall sent back mi

Is: lnciiam of the Southern As-l, bill il”llI

B(i.:('lY?:ill, himself, refused to totnnienl l

I'll." story was reported first byl l-T(i Costello, sports editor of the! ii,-wstnn lier.-iltl, Costello quoted Boil-i (I c i:

” "lion I heard (last) Saturdayl smut the Piersall incident with, S:."v;c's son Friday night, I knew) 'li.'ll to prevent 8. serious incidentl -hit niigzlit involve Stevie and Pier-. ' it. i-..'is bcst to send Jim aiva,v."l

plicns said he was "pretty an-

rrhcn he heard about iliel

, mkine, "as any father naturallyl lin'llFl he."

”That has the climax as far as fie:-sail was concerned," Stephens u'("il', mi. 'iBoudreau just had en- utich of his crazy antics."

At. New Orleans, Piersall admit-, lrrl the spanking but "I ain't gott am-thing more to add."

Costello, in his story, quoted Pier- s.iIl' v

'Duiing the game I did go into the club house and Vern's boy. a cute kid, was there. I started fool- ing with him and I guess I gave him a spank on the seat of his pants that was a little too hard lzrcniisc he started to cry,"

Former Baseball club Manager Dies

BOSTON, July 3 - (AP) -. Fred T:-i1ne.v. 80, four times manager of Boston National League baseball chill in the early 1900's and credit- ed with being the originator of the "3-fl-3' double play, died today in ll”-Sliltal after a long illness.

Tonncy came up to the Boston club in 1894 from Boston Univers- ity and performed baseball's first I-6-3 double. play in 1897 against the Cincinnati club in Boston.

In tnts play-with, a. runner on first base-the first baseman fields in ground ball, throws to the short- itop covering second for the first out and then dashes back in time- to take a return throw to put the tiallcr oilt at first.

TPiinP.V also held the distinction nf being the first left-handed .-atcher in major league history. He caught 24,games in 1894 for 'l1n Boston club-known then as .hc Bean Eaters.

Woodstock Races

v)()i)s”r()(7K. N, 32,, July 3 V till” -The performance of Pat. D., wriied by J. E. Forbes. featured a liarnrss racing card here tonight. The Fredericton entry had I riolible win in the free-for-all and dirt the second dash in 2.09. the fastest time on the Woodstock ll'.'I(il( so far this season.

Another Forbes horse, Blltllniiiz, took all three heats of the Class 0 event. Two heats of the other race were won by Beck

Sandy

Bob Gray (above) captured top pnnagel averages as a glance lM8i'ilIDl)a) Golf Club meet. it lia5I gulls P”"l9d in today's news col-

anclt , 294 Rich, batsmen in the Island circuit are

IIOIIOIIS in the annual

been lea.i'ned here ironi Mr. Mrs. Fred Macfvlillaii, motid Street.

in a letter to Mr. and Mrs, Mac-

Mlilan, Bob informed them of his golfing victory. He is pariicipaiiiig in the Manliobaiopcn Golf Mcc: which is now iltldervlay and plans to cnicr the Canadian Open ii'li1cli,5(;u-(pd hug

will be held in Winnipeg July lti-' not affect his average. In all the it). Last year Bob iron the Main-' liiterniediaies have four men hat- toba Open.

Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press) AIVIERICAN LEAGUE

First:

New York Washington Morgan. 17). Salli (7l ersou, Johnson (8)

and Grzisso.

100 000 404-9 14 0 200 002 200-6 11 2 Hoguc IGI ML'I)oiia:Ii and Bcria, Mast-

Secontl: . . I New Y0” 032 000 0004 6 I lndztelttllcrardllffeiglltclfrolln tlllzllnplclt-. w”hi"gl'"" 0” 120 000"” H 3 MI” by MacDonald but a team o5l'mW5kl- Hum”: l4' Mcponaldlitcrorllicless which we feel coulcl I5) lmd asllvelgll Slelllcl" Co”'ltrim that picked by the Summer- suegra () an Grasso. , - - s o ::i:..::”::..:i::;i-.3? ...::.:::"J: Philadelphia , 100 300 lllllml 13 ll ' I '

Delock, Brickner (4) Benton Ill) and White; Sclieib and Astroth. First: St. Louis Chicago (Completion of suspended game April 27).

100 000 200-3 '1 1

Byrne and Moss; Stobbs, Dorish

('1) and Lollar. Second: SI. Louis .. .. Chicago Harrist. and Courtney; (1) and Lollar. Masi

001 000 101- .'I

Madison (4) Grissom. (9l.

Byrne (5)

I-laynes (.01 .

M0 3D111x4 7 0, players on his team are

9 1 C. A. F. (cam and although 003 400 0,-,xg1215 lionly sparingly he has been prov-

Stobbs

' By' R'6Tiion

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

JULY 4. 1952

Up (In Both

(By Auociated Press)

'New York Giants turned back first-place Brooklyn Dodgers 4-3 Thursday. and Chicago White sox registered a. pair of triumphs over St. Louis Browns as the major league pennant races tight- ened up in both circuits.

ThHl,bHlllnE lilree of the In- termediate Abbie: at summe;-side

a Wednesday afternoon

certainly helped the local players

hailing at the re- umns will show. The three top members of the Abegweit teiim. Joey LeClair benefited most as he picked tip four hits in six (rips ltiuring the game and this was flood enough In move him into the lead. Charlie Ryan was but- linit over .400 before the game those three hits did

lin MacKenzie and Maurice Wil- liams joining Ryan and l.cClnlri

in the select circle. . . o

l! ting over the .400 mark with Mer- l The Sunimerside baseball sag". I Norman "Sport Echoes" Mitr- llionald yesterday in his column llmed tip his dream terinf from, the island Baseball League. linowiniz that this husiiiess of selecting: All Star is zi tough pro- position and, ncltnowledszing tint NOFIIVIII has it it-ry potent look- ing llnc-up for his All Stars we decided in touch lightly upon the

l

the Mar-Donald All-Star ll'lln1 so we do not submit this as our opinion of an Island League All

BYC, Bombers Ge” Angels Win. City Softball Games

The Basilica Youth Club. North End Bowery Bombers and the Guardian Angels advanced in the city softball League standings last night as each team emerged vic- torious froni the the three league games played on various diamonds.

The Guardian Angels came from behind in the seventh inning to defeat the Sunshine island Dairy '7-6 and hand the milkmen their first defeat of the The dairymen lead the league with six wins and one defeat.

The Basilica Youth another squeeker Motors downing the motorists 12- ll. The win moves the B. Y. C. to within one point. of the sunshine Island Dairy in the league stand- ings. In the other game the North End Bombers pounded out an impress- ive 22-8 win over the Maritime Electric. The Bombers, L.Y.C., and Guardian are tied for third place with six points each.

Dick Doyle pitched outstanding ball for the Angels as the Guard- ian upset the milkmen in I bit- terly fought game. The dairymen led 4-0 in the top of the fourth but two big inings by the Angels tied matters tip.

The loss was a tough one for Art. Ballem, the milkmen's pitcher. Balleni pitched heads up ball but infield errors behind him proved costly to his cause.

Club won

IERSOII.

from Home

Bombers, hurled his best game of the season as he held the Electrics to eight scattered runs. Thacker pitched for the Maritime Electric. The only home run of the game was smashed by Jimmy Hughes of the Bombers.

sonny stull of the Basilica Youth Club struck out two men with, runners on second and third in the last of the ninth to pre- serve the victory for the Youth Club over I-lorne's. The win was Stull's fourth of the campaign. Both Stull and Leo Lamoureux

on the hill for I-lorne's pitched good ball. The Guardian-Sunshine Island

Dairy game was handled by Demps Gregory with Vic Williams at first, Wendall Glllis handled the Marl- time Electric-Bombers game. Lineups:

Bombers - Monaghan. Mahar, Costello, Connolly. Doyle. Hughes, Lund, Maccallum. Hughes. Maritime Electric - llartinger 1b, Ryan 2b. K. Thacker p. R. l-iughes c. Schleyer lf, Beaton 3b, P. Hughes ss. Ainsworth cf. Downe rf. Sunshine Island Dairy .D Dunn c. Cheverie 3b, T. Moore if. C. Jackson ss, A. Ballem p.-Arsenault 2b. R. Carroll lb, A. Carroll rf, P. MacGree cf.

Angels - G. Ward c. C. Ward 1!. D. Burge cf, M. Longaphie lb. B. Acorn 2b, B. Macl.ean as, M. Koys 2b. F. Moi-eside 21). D. Doyle

t p. E. Ward lf. Bombers 5 l 010 173-22 game was called at the end of sev- Electrics 200 002 (mag 3

en and it half innings on account

Connolly and Taylor; Thacker,

of darkness. The score was then Hanmger and Hughes. 9-7 for the dairy crew but the Sunshine Dairy 021 ml lge - t 1 st of argue ietegted back to the a Angels , 000 301 3;, Bnsl:,venMB.CLem” single with vgalldem and Dunn; I). lioyle an a . Merle Longaphie on third base: r scored the winning run. out-'

standing features of the game were Len Arsenault's home run in the seventh, Gene Ward's catching and

Star squtid. A number of the "ll-Stars t in our minds. l . o o o For the duties of catching we nominate Burns of the Air Forte, This man is the coach of the I!- used

,ctl a great competitor. His baliiiig, lliverage is over .500 although he ihns only been to the plate nine

Cleveland at Detroit postponed, t limos. In those nine times he has

rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE

inhtained five hits with one ut ltlicm being a home run. On first

New york , , 010 003 000.4 4 21 has? we will string along with Brooklyn 020 000 010-3 3 (ii that veteran performer Charlie Hearii, Wilhelm (9) and Yrars: Ryan. Charlie. who has been us-

Loes, Black (B) and Campanella

. cd mostly as a pitcher and cal-,

Pittsburgh 000 000 100-1 4 ll, ('IIl"F this .V0iW- I3 11150 0" 3GL"0nllJ'l Clnclnnali . , 000 401 00x-5 R 0 lished first sackcr as the records, Pollet. and Garagiola; and Seminick. (ling average speliks for itself, Philadelphia. .. 000 010 001-2 '1 (ll about his batting powers. Boston 000 000 000-0 4 0 ' ' ' f Simmons and Burgess; Wilson For second base we would), and Cooper. tr.-insmit. Meier of the R,C.A.!-1., Chicago 000 000100-1 5 4 from short stop nnd place him St. Louis . 000 310 00x-4 9 0 guarding the key stone. sack. This

Rush, Leonard (8) and Atweil; Presko and D. Rice. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal

Syracuse 000 000 000-0 5 3 deal in making this decision. To LE50lid8- and ROUHIIIEJ w00P loam up wilh Meier we woulvl and Pll1mIJ0- pick young 0Duck" MacLeod.

T0I'0lIl0 000 110 300-510 1 Duck is as good a short slop as

ROGIICIIGF 001000 101'-3 12 0 performs in the league. He cov- Flihf. Shore (9) and AndCY50ni er: a lot. of ground and his mind Collum, Bokelmann (9) and WM.” ,5 quick”, as M, body, At Kahm the plate. he, has been hitting .370.

OWN" 230 003 010"” H 1 Joey I.eClair gets our nod for

3'-"'3'" -- - 201 0” o”''0 9 A third base. The veteran Joey is as

Bishop and Watlington;

darski. Ciesielskl (6). Baltimore Springfield ., . 000 000 003-3 7 1

Thompson, Donnelly (9)

Lakeman: Besse, Lnmaniia (4)

and Burbrink.

SNAP SHDT FINISHING

pair. from Union Mllls.

us and Geo. st.

SPEGIAL SUIT SALE

200, Discount

MADE-T0-MEASURE SUITS Styled and Tailored by "THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN”

Who make only "Quality" Clothes SAVE FROM 312.00 to 318.00 and have I Suit that will please you.

WE GUARANTEE A FIT.

' HARRY A. Macll0llGliLI.

BEITER MEN'S WEAR I

Lewis. Lewis will catch anything

R0". 0, ml," dove", ed Ind that is possible to he caught ou printed. 24 hour aervice.p Double "'9" '”'d hesld” he 1' S "Ely Ilse prints. Any roll of 8 cx- 'la"3'”"3 ""0 on "'9 b”"' ," poluro only no cents. Reprints ll” 1"3"9 I” l' 1" Phndb " I cents each. Mall Film Service. SW1!" beset HI! hllltnz dhu eben chu.1otuhwn. weak but he can hit an we e-

Phone 1230

010 020 110-5 9 1

Birrer, Poole (6) Costello (8) and Mor-

000 300 010-4 8 0

and

is his first year in baseball but the boy has proven himself quite a capable performer. His batting average of .400 helped us a great

good as they come around the hot corner. In top of that he is the leading butter in the Island League. That infield by the war has a batting l.iverag.e of .449. . .

MacDonald took bnlh Gunner Cox and Neil Walker for centre field and.bal.h are good men. We will pick a man who can cover more ground than either in those outer gardens and he is Brian

have he is aboutl. due to start i that a e.

pulrllgnglght Hell-ip we would send Joe Goyle, whorls one of the not- test, batters in the league. Joe hits that ball hard and lately he has been hitting it. often. In the past week his batting average lumped , .03 points. And in left field we will pick Irving Macxinnon. Irving is I sure ball hawk and I. good batter. 1-its present batting average is .300.

In picking an All Star it would be. nearly impossible to pass over such fellows as Matheson of M.C.A.. Cox of the R.C.A.F. and Richard of the Air Force. But this group of nine players above, we believe,

Billy Acorn": pick of a miikman'5

l

Baseball Standing

s'arioNAi.'i:iaAoui-: a 21 .6

hot grounder. Brooklyn ., . . 4 96- The Bombers unleashed an early New York . , 46 23 .66'l- 2 attack on the Maritime l-jlectric to Chicago 32 .556- 9”; I thl . I 1 SI. L ' . .. . 34 .547-I0 ltvhldy S:(fl'Cg(IanflIeVEIrIutlI13el:lI;tIgllnlllli Philag:-lllsihia .- . 33 37 .4'lI-15'- second they came back with four Cincinnati - . 32 40 -444-17' mom to go'1m0 3- 9.3 iead, Boston 28 44 .089-21M Mike Connolly. on the mound for Pl”5b”;&J;ERlCAN19LE:Gifg3-32

league quite a run for their money, NEW YOYK - v- 41 23 -5 all things including the pitchers g:lI5;l:C;1d- - being equal. And for a pitcher we 9 i would settle with Donnie MacLean. gvaihlngm" 1 In the team we have selected two Pgflglgllelphia ” ' ' players are from the Intermediate 5, Louis I Abbies, three from the Junior Ab- Dgmm , ' , " i 23 47 ,329M13i

bles, two from the R.C.A.F. and

one from M. C.A. None of the Cur- ran and Briggs Juniors place al- though lhese players lead the

Church;oi' past years show. That,.400 hat-, league, In mu regard me C4553.

Baseballls Big Ten

Leading batsmen (based on 150

players are similar to the Toronto at bats)

Maple Leafs in hockey. For four NATIONAL LEAGUE years the Leafs won the Stanley PIayer&Club G AB R H Pct. Cup but it was seldom that tncy Musial. ever placed a man on the All-Star Si. LOUIS '75 355 50 33 -333 team Atwell, n o 0 Chicago .......... .. 51 166 20 54 .325 Cobey Mcclusky, well known Rlg);',::Sl' , yn 68 225 54 '12 .329 Charlottetown boxer, arrived in Manna".

which Harry Poulton

turns there next week. 3 I D

And speaking of have received the names of

Claude Fortin defeated in

Nero Ferry, Fall River, Mass.

George Sanders. Hartford, Conn

Gordie Munroe,

O O "Big-Boy" Peterson hits the day night when he takes on Dig- ger Maozwen. the hard-hitting Chief of Police from Westvillo, Nova scotia. Peterson, the former lsiand heavyweight champ been in training for several months

preparatory one for a bout down

Hogan who last year was picked as Jack Dempsey's White Hope in Canada. In Macliwen. Peterson in tackling it tough customer. The latter although considerably light- er then Peterson is a vicious hib-

would give any other nine in the

ly rated.

COVEHEAD RACES

"Tho Parlour .Tracl:"' -

WEDNESDAY. JULY out 4 -. cusses -., 4

I I3-Dosh Events): Entries Close Saturday. July 5I'I'I

the City yesterday afternoon from

fighting we the fighters from Wilf McClusky whorl; Cmcago 21, Amedcam W" I De, states and Upper Canada before he lost. to Harry Poulton Wednes- day. Fortin holds victories over emu” 50,

Dick Lunuy, Portland. Maine; Toronto; Johnny

Coe. Boston; Keith Paris, New Glasgow; and Jim Parlin. Phila- delphla.

.rm.Onm to spend a, few holidays LO((3:i(i;i1cllir;1nati .... .. 50 1'15 21 55 .314 here. Cobey witnessed the fights New York 69 273 55 84 303 Wednesday night. in Saint John in Ammucgy LEAGUE

defeated 3,059.1, Claude Fortin and Austin Square- Clevelgnd , hriggs downed Carl White. Mc- Jensen, Clusky has been fighting in. Tor- onto and in the United States and F in will continue fighting when he re-

GD 262 45 86 .328

-Washington 65 254 38 B2 .323

a . Philadelphia 50 195 30 63 .323 cl , Boston . 6'7 255 29 81 .318 DiMaggio, Boston 83 252 47 70 .314

Home R'iinslm"National. auer, troit 15.

Runs batted in: National. Sauer, Chicago 65; American, Robinson,

)

Frankie Faye, New nedtoi-d, Maine; Dave shade. Fall River, f Mlass.: Pat Murphy. Detroit.

comeback at the Forum on Mon- ,

has A and looks upon this fight as I , I in Glace Bay. pomibly with Al:

Mrs. G. G. Wood I Is Winner Of -

President's Match

The final stage of the President's yesterday by members of the Ladies Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club and Mrs. G. G. Wood emerged the win- ner of the competition with a total of 3114 points. Mrs. Noel DcBlois

Match was played

was runner-up with 30v,. Others with their points were:

Mrs. W. MacNeill . ., . 29": Mrs. A. G. MaoM.illan 28 Miss Nora Longworth 2409, Mrs. G. H. Btmtain 20 Mrs. M. A. 1-iowatt ill

Mrs. Stuart Weir .

14 Play for the Longworth Trophy is scheduled to get underway on Monday. The draw will be at the

clubhouse Saturday afternoon.

Trophies For Green Gables Golf course

Mr. Bonnell LePage, President of

Green Gables Golf Cllib and his to and St.ellart.on Albions

executive have been pleased learn of the donation of two tro-

phies irhich have been presented for annual competition in tourna- ments sponsorcd by the Cllib for

the Menls Open Amateur Champ- ionship atid the Ladies Open Amat- eur Championship.

Tile first trophy. to be known as cats, A win for

thc Young Trophy. has been don- ated by Major General H.A. Young, the Deputy Minister of the Depart- ment of Resources and Develop- ment. Ottawa. for the Men's Open Amateur Championship.

The second trophy. to be known

as the Anne of Green Gables Tro- phy, has been donated by Mr. James Smart. Director of National Parks, Ottawa, for the Ladies Open Amateur Chtinipionshtp.

Both trophies will assist. consid- erably in the development and stimulation of golf competition on the Island, nnd the executive of

the Club are very grateful for Parnell (4-5) and Nixon (2-2) vs.

their acquisition.

Plans are new under way by the cltib executive for the arrangement of tournaments to decide these chanipionships.

1 Further notice is cxpectcii short- 3'.

37-Pound Trout-I Manitoba Winner

PLIN FLON. Man. Jilly 3--(CF) -Fred Constable, tourist operator on nearby Lake Ath:ipap- iiskow, today was declared winner of the second annual trout derby in the Northern Manitoba Trout Festival.

Consttiblc's entry-two 3'7-pound Schultz (1-0) vs. Brazle (5-1) and