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Monoton Legionaires how Against Abbies

Here This

lunior League Game Postponed

The scheduled Junior LEEEW’ game tonight between the Kinsmen snd Vic juniors has been postponed mm qrhursday ellvnltlg. The can- cellation of the Semi‘ “'55 due w m, Abbyes playing an exhibition sncounter with the Moiicton U8- ‘onaires. _

This is the second time during the week that Junior Lea-SUB games have been DOSIPQIWd- o“ Monday night the Kinsmen- Knights of Columbus encounter was called because of rain at. the snd of four innings 01 Dilly-

A doubleheader will likely be run off Sunday afternoon t0 enable the League teams to catch up with the games.

Volleyball Game Scheduled Tonight’

The following team has been

picked from the Summerside Vol- leyball League t9 P16)’ the HOIYi Redeemer volleyball team fr0m_ Charlottetown: Fit/Lt. Thomas.) Airfares B; LAC. Dodds, AIIIOFCE.’ A; Sgt. Doug ‘Heath. C. M. P-. l Hubert McNeil]. Leglm}; Pele, Sonier, Reece; Earl Smith. BB3‘ factory.

The game will be played at the

oly Redeemer courts in Char- gttetown, this evening st 7.30. s

Baseball Standings

(Canadian Press) National Loslllo

Won Brooklyn -— 52 5i; Louis .- ---- -- 49 Boston ----- --- a 47 Philadelphia _.. w 44

Chicago _.._-.._...._ 31

Wednesday games: Pittsburgh at grooklyn; Cincinnati at New Stork. Bt. Louis at Boston (N); ChicaSO at Philadelphia (N).

‘ American Doll".

In York .....--- 53 Cleveland _ . 49 oston hiiadelphis otroit Chicago Washington -_---- 34 Is. Louis _-..........- 29

Wednesday games: Boston it Chicago; Washington at Detro .

Ehiladelphia at St. Louis (N); New Qrk at Cleveland (N).

International Lblfl"

Jersey City . Toronto .. Syracuse .... Baltimore ..._. Newark _....

Wednesday games: Montreal at

(2); T ronte at Rochester‘. N333‘): at Syiijscuse; Baltimore at Jersey City: B11 "lim-

DO YOU KNOW IOU CAN FL! TO AMBER-ST 0B TEUBO In? $10.45 (I psssensm 88-15 elvh) OTIII. POINTS JUST A! REASONABLE PAUL‘! FLYING SERVICE Clrfown Airport. Phone i000

Evening

Abegweits baseball nine face their toughest opposition of the season tonight when they clash with the smooth-working Moncton Legtonalres in an exhibition Eli-me at the Memorial Field diamond. The game is slated to‘ get under- way at 5.15 sharp and fans who sit in on the encounter should witness one of the best played games of the season.

Legionaires with seven imports scattered throughout their lineup are a smooth bunch cf players who are strong defensively and carry a lot of_ punch at. the plate- Recent victors over Kentville Wild- cats of the Central Nova. Sootia league in an exhibition fixture they are now at the peak of their fonrn and it will be interesting to note how_ the locals will fare off against them.

Abegweits will have their strongest lineup on hand and should be able to offer stout com- petition. The locals too are now at top form as their recent per- formance against Curran and Briggs squad denotes and if they come through with a like per- formance this evening scoring is going to be held to s. minimum.

As stated above game time is 5.15 and it is to be hoped a large crowd of fans will be on hand for the encounter-

Grand Circuit Racing

SARATOGA srnmcs. N- Y- July 19 —(AP) —Ln a stirrlnfl stretch drive that saw four horses locked in the photo at. the end. Prince Jay. a. speedy Celifvmll- colt, tonight captured the featured $5,000 sagasmore pace before 4.- 256 Grand Circuit fans at Sara- togg Raceway.

Reined by the veteran Charlie wttt. Prince Jay made hi! b"! l" the three-quarter pole after layins fifth through moat. of the early

a pace sot by N‘. D. Hal.

Prince Jay. owned by "l0 can‘ fornla potato kins. 5°“ Cami». stuck his nose in front at that point and kept it. there to bean. off the fast-closing Brewawav and Robert Morris.

N.D. Hal, who won the $5.000 Utica pace here last week. was fourth, no more than half a length back of the leader.

The wmner went. off u s. 2-in-5 favorite. He paced the mils in 2:05 3-5. ,

In the sixth race Joe OBrien driving Robert. Morris landed third spot while in the eighth event Til) Aibbe well-known in the Marifimes was fourth

Claims Canadian Light Heavyweight Boxing Title

VANOOCVIIR. July 18 -(OP)—' Jerris Jamel, cobbler-turned-pro- fessfonsl boxer, today laid claim to the long-vacant Canadian 110M heavyweight “ Dlonfllip-

The Jamaican boy turnod PM lggt, year, and has since won 12

ofossional fights. prwitn no light hu-vvwoishu a! note in the West. he's looking out 19f opposition.

Remember Wltas‘

By Tho Canadian Press

"Dszzf Vance. Brooklyn speed- bsll sec, utsblished s. 20th cen- tury major league strikeout record by fanning 1'1 8t. Louis Cardinal players in o IO-inning game, 24 yours ago today. The Ifli mark of id strikeouts in one game was held jointly by Jim Glade of St. Louis Browns (1904) and Rube Weddell (i908).

FLEETWOOD, Loncashlre, Eng- land -—- (CP) —- A post-box has been set up on the promenade of this seaside resort for visitors to drop in suggested improvements.

RACES g Parkviow Raceway

(Formerly Cymbrls Track at Oyster Bed Bzidge) 4 GLASSES - PURSES $1,000.00

Thistrockvvssrebssiltthls ihofsotostsndsofesttrscksln

Starting Gate - Plsétndlrlisgo- Musical Specialties - RAOES START AT 2 (YOLOCK SHARP. ‘Bring your Eligibility Certificates and Driver's License. Other aim Bliss of Psi-linen ., AUGUST 10H and AUGUST 81s!

ear and is now one of e Msritimes.

Baseball, harness horse rsc- ing and the Ladies’ Mari- time golf tournament being played at Belvedere make for a full mid-week holiday sports pro- gram today and followers of each branch should have plenty to en- thuse over in the stirring compet- ition that isfxpected.

o ¢ -

Baseball fans and they arc gradually increasing in numbers will have the opportunity of watch- ing a. fast mainland team in act- ion when Moncton Leglonoires meet the Abegweits in on exhibition game at the Mem- orial Field diamond at 5.15. With seven imports on their roster the visitors will present e. well-balanced, heavy hitting club that will be favored to win over the locals. I I I O But the Abbies shouldn't be sold too short. at that. They play a much better brand of baseball than they are generally credited with and should they be able to come with a. performance equali- ing last Sunday's game against Curran and Briggs, the Monoton- ians will ‘mow they have been in a ball galme. I I I

Regardless of the outcome the game will serve to prove once and for all just. how much superior mainland ball is to the brand be- ing played hero in the Island lea.- gue. There is no doubt that it. is better but not to the extent that mt. a. few of the fans think. Giv- en s fair share of the breaks the locals should be able to stay pretty well in striking distance and by so doing, prove to the fans that. the efforts being made to bring base- ball back to its fortmer‘ high level here are slowly but. surely nearing the goal. . _ ‘

The club is going to s lot of ex- pense in bringing the smooth- working Monctonians here in an effort to give followers of the game an opportunity of seeing high class baseball. These some followers can show the efforts are appreciated by turning out in large ntunbers and helping ease the Jin- anclai strain that the Abbie olub is under in their nnltlertaking.

Harness racing followers getting keyed up for Old Home Week are expecting another i sensstion studded afternoon when the trott-ers and pacers meet again in s continuation of the duels of speed that have been in vogue since the season got. un- derway the middle of Juno. Pork- view Raceway, at Oyster Bed Bridge is the scene of sctlvities snd there should be plenty of them.

I I I I

New to the Island circuit the initial meeting there modeslbig im- prssion on race lovers last sea- son. Gtratified by the response at that. time the management. in the off season went to o lot of ex- pense in making improvements to the entire sot-up. Their efforts have been crowned with success.

The large crowd present today will soo the largo number of horses entered performing over a vastly improved racing oval that should make for fast times snd bsttlinl finishes. Past performances will mean little and despite he fact that the some trotted-s and puers will be pectoral-int. in most instances Thursday morning's lll-llflfllry may carry on altogether different story than the proceeding week. That is how uncertain tihfloutcomo is.

The field entered in the Mari- time Ladies championship golf (enlistment. got. in their opcnim licks yesterday afternoon in the shooting of the qualifying and are now straightened away in tho different flights leading to the three-province crown. The tourna- ment. is shaping up as turning into s. close battle all the wsy and fsv- orites are expected to be extended to their utmost to stay in the running. I I I I r Switching bad‘: to bssebsll sgsin tho series o! games st present bo- ing played between votes-en Anchors and lost. End Stars is st)- trsctlng quite o lot. of sttention these evenings especially among the older blsoblil Inns and II in- terest; continues to increase the games will be vieing for popularity with the other leagues now in op- eration. . . . .

lo for the last-end boom have had it pretty much their own we! in tho mutter of victories. choking up three in s row but the West Enders are by no means down- hesrtod. Plsyisig manager Stan Ryan, has been gradually scrcrgthening his squad and it won't be long before tho Eoskru- m are fsolng much tougher op- position

team snd got. into the things. matters would than be

smuoieLAstsougsousdpiolti-

eTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

S'Side Midgets Defeat lennox Island Midgets

The Summerslde midget base- ball team defeated the Lennox Island midgets at the Summerslde High School diamond last evening by the score of 21 to 0. Cokey Grady pitched for the home team and struck out nineteen batters, allowing only one hit.

The following are the lineups:-

Summerside High: E. Dalton, 2b; Grady, p; acAi-thur, lb; Walker, if; G. D ton, cf; Sonier, rf; Doucette, ss; Gallant, 3b; Gil- lis, c;-M. Schurman, ss.

Lennox Island: Schurman, c; C. Sark, lb; A. Bernard, p; D. Fee- han, 2b; A. Peters, 3b; J. Sark, if; A. Callow, ss; P. Sark, cf; R. Tup- lin, rf; Pat Sark, 3b; J. Labobe, rf. S

Tiger Warringlon Wins Decision

HALIFAX, July 19 ——(CP) — Terence (Tiger) Warrington of Liverpool, N.S., punched out a 10-round decision over Bob Quinn 0d Boston hero tonight in a dawdllng main bout highlighted only sporadically with any serious hitting. Warrington weighed 177 3-4, Qlllrm 187 1-2.

The 35-year-old Liverpool fight- er, in racking up his seventh straight victory in his comeback struggle. was unspectscular in gaining the nod and at times lost the range completely.

Quinn showed enough to take two or three rounds. After the third, he hid behind his gloves or flarling arms to coast along. The crowd booed the slow-moving heavyweight feature all the way and was stamping in the final rounds.

In the six-round semi-final Tilly IABIanc. 13_2 1-2. of Moncton. N.B.. was outpolrited by Red Graham. 134 l-2, of Dartmouth, N S.

Dexter Connors, 126, of Truro. N.S., had little trouble with less- experienoed Georgie Shultz, 120 l-2. of Halifax in a four-round preliminary.

c. x. B.--R.C.A.F. Game Tonight

An Island League baseball gsrne will be played at the Curran and Briggs diamond, Summcrslde, this afternoon st 2.30 between the C. and B. team snd the R. C. A. l‘. This will be s regular league fix- ture snd should produce some good bsll. The R.C.A.F. will be out to get into the win depart- ment if at all possible snd with their changing personnel they are always likely to spring some sur- prises. The attendance at these games has been picking up lately and s large crowd is expected this afternoon.

N. S. Will Send Three To lunior Tennis Toumey

Scotia will send three players to the Canadian junior tennis champion- ships opening Monday st Ottawa, it was announced tonight.

The three are Jimmy Scriven, 16,

Sally Roper, 17, and Frank Nolan, 1B. All sro members of the Catho- dral Tennis Club in Halifax. Scriveu is the Nova Scotin boys champion, Miss Roper the girls title-holder. Nolan and Scriven hold the doubles title and Nolan and

Miss Roper the mixed doubles‘

championship.

Horseshoe Club

A. Doyle and Earl McCourt won their way to the duals in the Brighton Horseshoe Club's doubles tournament. In the semi-finals E. Goss and J. Buote will meet B. ‘Vessey and George Schleyer. The latter is replacing J. McCour-t, who is unable to attend tonight, when the semi-finals and’ finale are scheduled. Walton and Gs!- isut lost by default last night.

timers could be picked from mem- birs of former starry squads snd witlkealulsr sgiedule drawn up wou great to th wi time om "lanai? (i: '-n.‘ I I I

Nels Whitlook, one of the keen- ost snd most ardent sport follow- ers in the City snd manager of the

his former stol ts ch , a if ho did the ziudlturrtwaoul: 03t-

sl heoonp "y,

“Mousie” Dowling Named To Willingdon Cup Team

~ (By The Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. N. n. July 10- Msurlce (Mousle) Dowling of Charlottetown, hockey-playing golf star, tonight was named to replace Walter Reed Jr., of Fort Fairdeld, Me., top-ranking member of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Willingdon Cup golf team. The cup matches will be played at the nearby Riverside course July 23.

James Foster of Saint John, secretary-treasurer of the N. B.- P.E.l. Golf Association, announced that Reed has been ruled inelig- ible because he ls an American citizen. R. C. Holbrook of Mont- real, presidcnt of the Royal Can- adian Golf Assoclation, said cup match rules specify that only Canadian citizens can compete.

Two weeks ago st St. Andrews Reed, playing out. of the Arous- took Valley, Me, club won the N.B.-P. E. I. amateur title for the third time with n record-tieing 220 for the 54-hole tournament. Dowling, who played forward last season with Sydney Millionaires, Maritime senior hockey cham- pions, finished l2 strokes behind Reed.

Dowling, originally second sl- ternate, was chosen when first al- ternate Bill Becr, also of Char- lottetown, said he could not make the trlp. Other members of the teams are Pete Kelly of Freder- icton, T. K. Stewart of St. An- drews and John Steele of River- side.

Baniam Rovers Win By 1-2 Score

The North-end Bantam Rovers came from behind s. 1-2 West-end Maddisons’ lead to snatch s vic- tory from the Westenders by s. score of 8-7. Scoring six runs in the last two innings, the fighting Ro- vers won a hard fought. encounter from the Msddisons to odd two more points to their all ready large total.

Merrill Plneau was the losing pitcher while P. Pill¢§_l_1___V_l_g._Sm_, “his battery mate. The winning hurler was Hughes who pitched s. good brand of ball for the winners while his receiver was Manuel.

Baseball Results

N ATION/ l)

Chlollo 000 000000-0 I I Philadelphia 000 000 Ola-l d I

Lads snd Owen; Hointselmon snd Bcmlnick.

HALIFAX, July 10—(CP)-—Nova 1o

8t. Louis 000 000 101-2 0 2 Bolton 003 300 002-6 0 0 "single. Mnsrtkin ((48)) R-eeder (8) N) l l1‘ 2 50¢!!! d Livingston. m

Pltflbnrsh oes res see-a u e Brooklyn 10o ooo sot-s s a

Wcrle. Howell (7) and Flower- ald; Newcombe, Bani: (1), Police. (9) ll"! clmPl-nelll. Ildwsrds (B)

Cincinnati 000 U0 IOI- I I I

New York 21$ I12 Ill-ll H I PBX. Dobernic (B) Gumbert (7)

B114 HOWE"; Jansen snd. Uellor.

AMERICAN -

IlIIt

Phlllllolnhls roosecooo-s s s

at. Louis unseen-s 1s 1 Coleman snd Guerra; Gar-var,

Kellllflfd? (i). Ostrowskl (0) snd

Second

Phllvlelrnn mousse-an o

Si. Louis M! 000001-8 10 2

‘nihlntl. Harrie (l) Sohsib (l) . Guerra (l): Drowg,

Cltsowski (l) Iimbroo (l)

Mm. lo (o). ‘u

New York I0 l“ 010-4 1 0 “duh; n...'.'.i”."“-‘,....' ‘

. ( ) and ; Iamon and Begum,

W. soooslese-e 1s 1 Detroit on oso Olm-‘I u e

flit-do. Home: (s) (semi (o) Hlldldn (a) and lvunl; Newhou. ur. Trucks (o) sadness, unas- lnson (s).

Boston Chicago

Kinder. Mssterson (0) o mi ‘Rb- bottl; Piorsttt, lhoun (0), 5gp. kont (0) lfld Tlpton, .

INTIINATIONAI

Ielilmoso II II II-I I0 1 l"!!! 0R1 mousse-e I s

Widmsr snd llanouso: Iombq. ger and Noble.

llflllfll 0“ I“ Ifi-I 0 I

llflllo 1Q ll Ila-I 1i 2

mm. ma"). "rue-av no

ms m

Toronto OIOIIOII-lll 1Il—ll1

Inhaler assess Wflsht. dumb (s) ssss Wsg- Nu

nor; Issrn and IIOIII. g ‘£51K wtplmoml twinned.

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‘OIIIQI-l I l th

JULY 20, 1949

Sport Echoes From Prlnoa County

Kcnsington has now one of the finest baseball diamonds on the Island. We went out to that thriv- ing little town last. week to see a ball game between the Sheen 8c Mcmnls Juniors of Summerslde, and Kensington. We expected to see another of those “diamonds in the rough." We were quite pleas- antly surprised. Of course, the spore: leaders in Kenslngton are still working on it, but as matters now stand, it is in good shape. The field seems to be quite level, and there are no short fields. The right field is the shortest of the three, but we should judge it long- er than the right. field at the High School diamond in Summerside though we didn't find out the act- ual measurements. They have erected a fine backstop behind home plate and the fence extends down to first and third base on either side. There are benches on either side for the convenience of the fans and no doubt in another _yes.r this enterprising group of 'sports leaders will erect a stand.

I I I I

‘lhev have a wealth of baseball material out there, too.‘ Consider- ln! that baseball has been dor- mant for so long in the town, the boys gave a surprisingly good ac. count of themselves. George Wat- son_ could develop into a first-rate pitcher with some good coaching. Ho struck out six of the Sheen d: McInnis boys snd that is no meg]; feat for s filnger with very 11m; experience. We don't know if Doc All is going to do any more coaching around Summerside, but 1f he is. it would be a. smart move to have some of the Kensington boys listen to his words of wisdom for an evening or two.

I I I The baseball vetera s f K . shill-fill have nearly all agparei‘. l? rctirci from the game for keeps. Ell/ill Jay. however. who manages the team. still dabbles a little in u" ‘Clive Playing end. Kenslngton Pllyed Kinkora. a few days ago and were down 11 to 2 in the onrly innings. probably due w "m... time Jitters" on the pm 0g the Kensinglon team. They kept 1m. proving as the some went along, however. and cutting down the an; lead. In one of the later innings grey managed to fill the bases and rvln Jay looked around him td see if there was a pinch-hitter whq lflllht come through in gugh g "mt- Th“ 509s were all young and ltlllflllterienced. All but one. An old- WE" "he h“ played baseball en most cf the players in the game were pounding a spoon on a Nah-chair. a fellow by ca, mm, °f "Mn Jay. Yes, folks, Erv d... aided to so in himself n. up, Pinch. He belted the ball over the fence for a grind-slim homer gaorgl: four runs. The game end.

i to 10 in favor of Kinkors.

U I I I The! tell us Eddie MacDonald l‘ mu ‘Willi the. slab snd throw- 1118 them over the corners for the Kenslnaton team. Eddie is pretty "Well of a vet aso. We played with m“! 1° 10118 aso that. if we were one of those evergreen females we lust wouldn't care to talk about it. He was s better-thpn-sverage Pitcher then. snd they tell Us he c") 6H1! I001 the boys in the. b". Si" M: Eddie didn't play again-n moon Mclnnis. He was one of n; 00103108 Ind he put lots of pep L co or into that, but we'd 11k,

M him on the mound again. 1v t fl I I I I my- vo bo h

W‘ l" btvdns rirlscugeln “$41.2? morsids. This project is undo;- (h; IDOIIIOYIIIID of the newly organiz. ed Athletic Associstlon in Bum. filiorgdo with Dr. Hillard Clark at "V. cod. George Stewart is sup- 51"! tho training of the bu" "4 0H1 Hummer heads the W110i division of the Association Osrl tells us thero are six boys.

11°‘? Drocticsll gd wmpnmon. Y Te Y for outside