C. And B. Take Twin Bill From R.

Summerside

Curran b Briggs teem doubleheader from the ltcwfsxIp-f hi!!! at tihe C ti: B diamond yester- day by lop-sided taking the first 16 to 2 and the second which lasted only six innings, a t5

T116 9 8Y- B Players teed off on‘ WUIPYIY. Stirling pitcher for the' Airmen in. the first coirtest. to the tune of 20 safe hits before he was relieved by Mick-us in the eighth. Mickus put out the li.e in that inning, in which three C a; B 1W8" WEN 188E811 at the plate

Greig, R.C.A.F. backstop, but four rims were garnered of: the m“ lief hurler in the final frame. |

Daley hurled for Curran a Briggs and the big fellow had one’ of his best days. allowing only] five hits and striking out eleven Airmen. Syl Bernard. the little] fellow with the big bat, hit 4 for 4,] atrntmg which were a hcme run to left field in the eighth and al triple to the same section in the ninth. Syl made port the second time around also but Greig dropped tine ball after having him cold u: the iilflie. MevKay. Mulholland, Oatway, Gaudet, and Landry he. counted for three safe bingles qch. fiiitway batting five runs in for a record for this year's play, Jim. mic Grady stole home in the sev- enth. after hitting a triple to ccntrefield.

Dombroski in cenirefleld for the Flyers cut off runs in the third, and sixth innings by perfect pegs, to the plate. lie led his term on the attack also, getting 2 hits in. 3 trips.

‘BOX SCOTT»,

Curran & Briggs AB R MaoKay, ss Mulholland. c Ostway, rf

J. Grady. 1b (iallant, if Garudct, 3b Landry, cf

S. Bernard, 2b Daley, p Totals

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Miclcus. 3b. p St. John. 1b

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Domtbroski, cf Greig, c D. Stewart. rf Matthews. lf Murphy. p 8r 3b . Totals 5 27 13 Summary-Jim's, Datway 5, J. Grady, Gallant, S. Bernard 3. St John, Graig. Home run. S. Bern- grd. Triples, J. Grady and S Bernard. Doubles, Oatway 2. Ga- Iant, Gaudet. Sacrifice hits. S. Bernard. Stolen bases, ‘MacKay 3, Mulholland. Qatway, J. Grady 3. Left on base, C. & B. 5, R.C.A.F.. l’. Hits, off Daley 5 in f) innings. off Murphy 2O in 7 2-3 innings, off Mickus 3 in 1 1-3 innings. Struck out by Daley 11, by Murphy 5, by Mlckus 1. Bases on balls, off Daley l. off Murphy l. umpires. J. Hogan at the plate, Underwood and Gathercole on the bases.

Houses-ac: @$@P—A@@@I-‘D—1 xossoiSt-nsaouiu JHOHNHNOW >

ssconn GAME

Bernard and McLeod were the mposing pitchers in the abbrevi- ited nlghtcap, Bernard allowing inly three hits in six innings to earn his shut-out. MacKay and I. Grady of the construction out- \t and St. John of the Airmen

,bases: C. 8: B. 3, R.C.A.F. 3.

ll hit three for three. Gallant.

C. A. F. At Yesterday

reliable left fielder for Curran l; Briggs, {swooped in for . M" aid Bo Barons fly 1n the third, ii aron himself made a real circus ctach of Powell's fly along the left foul line in the 51m, Ball-Sn turned a aomcrsault after mi In! the catch but managed to retain possession of the bull, AThe double defeat put the RC,

club far down in the cellar position but 1t is only fair to lay that coach Thurmeier was. lerl. W“! "w" o! Pllyln: talent for the double bill. Carson and Foy, two of the team's main cogs, are on leave, and one or twp other players were not available for Yfiflerdayh games.

The standing of the league is HOWZ L. Pol. 3 .727 3 .825 9 .182

Curran 8t Briggs Abegweits ..... .. ‘R. C. ’A. F.

BOX SCORE

r

w. -a s 2

C. & B. MacKay, ss . '1‘. Landry, rf . J. Grady, lb Gaudet, 3b G. Bernard, p S. Bernard, 2b Gallant, 1f Powell, cf .. Schurman, c

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Totals

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R.C.A.F. Hume, c dz rf St. John, lb... Baron, ss Cox, 2b . Mickus, 3b Greig, rf dz c Dombroski, cf Matthews, if McLeod, p

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Summary

Runs batted in: MacKay. J. Grady, G. Bernard, S. Bernard 2. Triple: Gaudct. Double: S. Ber- nard. Stolen bases: J. Grady, S. Bernard, Gallant, Powell, Hume. Sacrifice hit: MacKay. Left on

Totals .. .

Earned runs: Curran 8r Briggs 4. Struck out: By Bernard 6, by MacLeod ‘,7. Bases on balls: Off Bernard 2, off McLeod. Wild pitch: McLeod. Passed ball: Humo

Umpires: Plate, J. Hogan; bases l-l. Bernard and Gathercole.

Remember When

By The Canadian Press

Robert (Lefty) Grove, one of the greatest southpaw pitchers of all time, entered the select circle of 300-game Winners eight years ago today as he pitched Boston Red Box to a 10-6 victory over Cleve- land Indians. Grove allowed 12 hits in the triumph which put him among baseball's immortals.

HARTFORD, C0nn.. July 24- (AP) —- Featherweight champion Willie Pep of Hartford Saturday underwent an operation for hem- morhoids and his title fight with Eddie Compo. New Haven, Conn.. boxer, scheduled for Thursday at Waterbury, Conn.. was postponed

No new date was set for the Compo fight.

ciciiitsrr:

Iluckinqhani

urns: MATCH

The United Services Officers’ Club rifle match will be held Wednesday, July 27th at 1.80. '80 cash prizes. First prize 15 dollars and souvenir. Entry fee $1.00.

NIINIIIGIIP

cap Race.

ATTENTION NONSEMEN t!

will be introduced here at the August 6th. night mo meeting wbeifthe feature class will be run u a Hamill-

rz. mam: acorns. Chairman classifying Oommiitee-

a

iuoiiio

Charlottetown Airport

$5.00 Ollyfromthealroanyou

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE ,Aerial shite Tours

BEAUTIFUL rhinos anwarrn ISLAND

Phone 1800

$10.00 reohto the True Boon‘ Province

JULY 25, 1949

This Pitcher Gels‘ Better With Age

By Ilofb Altschull

PHILADELPHIA, ‘July 24—-(AP) —Most pitchers ‘slow down as they grow older. Not Kenny Heintzel- man-he gets faster and better.

Kenny, the forgotten man of the All-Star game. is no babe in arms to major league warfare. He's been around since i937, but never be- fore has Kenny compiled a record such as 12-3 and pitched 25etraight scoreless innings.

But that's what. Hsintaelman, a tall southpaw who hurls for Phill- delphia. Pnillies, has done in 1949 —at the age of 33.

Heintzeiman never has had a winning record in the majors. Be- fore this season, his best mark was 11-11 with Pittsburgh Pirates in 1941.

As far as Kenny is concerned,

his success is largely a matter of speed. Heintzelman, who always has

had a strong fast ball, is throwing his speed ball with the best this season. It's alive and it's always hopping. And, as a result, he hasn't. been hit hard all season.

Kenny ran his scoreless string to 26 Tuesday night in defeating Chicago Cubs 1-0. He set down St. Louis Cardinals by the same score in his outing before that. And he was a. 4-2 winner over Brooklyn Dodgers in the game preceding that one.

That's the record Helntzeliman has compiled since Billy So-uth- worth, Boston Braves’ manager who piloted the National League All-Stars, gave‘ Kenny the cold shoulder in naming a sevenonan pitching staff.

"I was sore and disappointed at first," llelntzeiman said, "but I got over it in e. hurry. You don't win ball games staying mad...

“Of course, I hope I can make the AllStar team next year. But it's up to the manager. Whatever he says goes."

But what Kenny is really looking forward to is a. World Series start- ing assignment.

"I giuess," Kenny said a little wistfully, "that's what we ollwai" "

Lezzzzvich Faces Suspension Threat

WASHINGTON. July 24 — (AP) - If Gus Lesnevioh goes through with his proposed heavyweight title fight against Ezzard Charles in New York City Aug. 10 he will be suspended in 47 states, the Na- tional Boxing Association said to- day.

Harvey L. Miller, NBA. execu- tive secretary, said in an interview that the Ohio State Association of Boxing Commissions has advised him it will suspend the former ligiht heavyweight champion throughout the MBA. states for "breach of contract" if the sched- uled bout takes place.

Miller said the Ohio association told him that "after the recent leanevlch-Joey Maxim bout in Cincinnati, which Lesnsvich lost, Gus signed a contract to meet Maxim Sept.‘ 19 for the NBA. Am- erican light heavy crown and, as part of the contract, agreed not. to take part in bouts or exhibi- tions prior to the go with Maxim." The suspension, if it were put into effect, would keep- the Cliff- slde, NJ, heavyweight out of the ring in all states except New York. New York is riot affiliated with the N.B.A.

Try Anything To , Improve Golf Score

RED OAK, 1a., July 24—(AP)—- 1t appears that some golfers will stoop to anything to improve their score.

For years two trees in the middle of No. 6 fairway about 60 yards from the tee have spoiled many a nice drive.

But one moi-rung this week golfers found the trees had been felled during the night.

Club President Tom Carder said it was the work of "a party or parties unknown."

O

THE GUARDIANTTCHARLOTTETOWN

Results 0f-

Racing 0n

Harness . Mainland

TRURO. N. 5., July 24—(CP)— May Josedale, owned by Phil Craig of Sackville, N. B. was the star performer under the lights at the Truro track Saturday night.

The pacing mare captured two dashes, took a mark of 2.14, and was one of the horses in the daily double, a payoff of $326.40 for $2.

Craig was on the bike in both races. Other double winners were

Marjorie Hanover from the Am- herst stable of Castes and Bragg and Single Streak. owned by Fred Lahey of Dartmouth. N. S.. and. Well McNeil of Southpori. P. E.I.

Summary:

A11 mile dashes, $200 purses each.

Race Nb. 1

Bonnie Budlong (N. Campbell). 1 Billy P.C. Parker (T. Hankinson) 2 Maxine Dudds (Gould) ...... .. 3

Miss Bonnie Grattan (J. Mac- Donald, Cole Dale (Burbine). Eva's Guy (Coates). Hastealong (F. Daniels), Viola McKinney (Din- iels) finished in that order. _

Winning owner: B. C. Cruick- shanks, Halifax.

Race No. 2

May Josedale (P. Craljrm...“ Peter At Court (MacDonald Dr. L. B. (I... Walker)

Sister Henley (W. Carroll). PW’ vious (D. Turner), Jerry Grattan 1-lankinson). Colleen Adam (L. Adams) finished in order.

Winning owner: Phil Craig. Hal- ifax.

Time: 2.14.

Race Ne. 3

single Streak (J. Conroy). Dudy Budlong (L. O'Brien) Dick Budlong (Ripley) ..... .. 3 Seven-Up Direct (L. Walker). Fred Hamer (Gould). KQPW") Hanover (J. CarnPbell). 511151194 ln order. ‘ Time: 2.15 2-5. Winning ownersl Dartmouth, Welliflliim Southport, P.E.I.

Race No. 4

Marjorie Hanover (J. Campbell) 1 Jean Henley (Miller).... 3 (J. Conroy).

Cycionic (J. MacDona i. _ Wit-hrow (W. Carroll), finished 111

Fred Laney. McNeill,

order. Winning owners: Bras! and Coatcs, Amherst. Time: 2.11. Race No. 5

May Josedale (Craig) Dr. L. B. (Walker)... Sister Henley (Miller

Jerry Grattan (Hankinson), Pre- vious (Turner), Peter At Court

(MacDonald). Colleen Adam (L. O'Brien).

Winning owner: Phil Craig. Sackville.

Time: 2.15.

Race No. 8

Single Streak (Conroy)....... Dudy Budlong (L. O'Brien) . Fred i-famer (Gould) ......... ..

Seven-Up Direct (Walker), Ker- win Hanover (J. Campbell), fla- ished in order.

Winning owner: Lahey and Mc- Nell.

1 2 3

Race No. '1

Buster C. (L. O'Brien). Traffic Grattan (Allen). Christopher Stout (J. Given) .... .. 3 Ace Fingo (MacDonald), Jack Clyde (A. Young), Peerless Han- over (N. Campbell). Mack Flngo (Gardner). l-laiiburton (Burbinei finished in order. Winning- owner: Dr. Truro. Time: 2,17.

Race No. 8

Marjorie Hanover (J. Campbellii Sandy D. (Conroy). 2 Jean Henley (Miller

Jacob Withrow (Carroll), clonic (MacDonald), finished order.

Winning owner: Bragg, Amherst.

Time: 2.14.

5;»-

Donahoe,

.. 3 Cy- in

Coatel and

ANGEL MONEY

The Angel was a golf coin first

used in France in 1340, and intro- duced into Btgland by Edward IV.

SUSSEX, N. B, July 24-(CP)_. Bright Spot. " -owned pacing mare, was the only double heat winner in a twilight harness rac- ing meet here Saturday. She took both dashes of the No. 1 classified event. Her time of 2.131-5 was the best of the evening.

All events were confined heats.

Breeze Hanover, from Cover- dale, N.B., won the first dash of the No. 2 classified. The second went to Bowden Square, of Sus- sex. Chief honors of the No. 3 classified were captured by Little Miss Chic; from Forest Stat-ion, Me., and Follow Us, of Moncton. Heats of the other event were \von by May Harvester, Sackville, N.B.. and Richard Budlong, Wood- stock, N. B.

No. 1 Classified

to two

Bright Spot (Carr) ., .1 1 Harry Direct (Walker 2 2 Junior Hal (Etter) ..... .. 3 3 All American (Alexander) .4 4

Time: 2.13 1-5; 2.16. No. 2 Classified

Breeze Hanover (Etter) Bowden Square (Carr

Delilah B. (Burt)... Sunnymead (Meehan Time: 2.17; 2.14 2-5.

No. 3 Classified

Follow Us (Wilbur) .......... .. Little Miss Chief (Walker Louise Fingo (Etter) ..... .. Milton Budlong (Meehan). Carnation Lady (McDonald)... Albert E. Grattan (Thomas). Symbol Harry (Wood Bob Dale (Goguen)...

Time: 2.17 2-5; 2.18.

No. 4 Classified

Richard Budiong (Carr). May l-iarvestert Ettcr)

eaters‘.- ibut-‘N

commune-bk: \I¢UI€~‘n|5NO.r-4

8 Dorothy Hal (Walkcr)..... Manchester Alberta (Wood)... Time: 2.21; 2.20.

Island 'Shoe Tournament

Dates for the Prince Edward Is- land Open Horseshoe Tournament play were released last night by Jack MacCourt, manager of the Brighton Horseshoe Club.

The Tournament will open Aug- ust the fifth and continue until a winner is decided .The closing date for the entries is August 1st.

An invitation is extended to hll ‘shoe tossers in the Province who are interested in competing. En- tries should be written or sentJn to Jack MacCourt of the Brighton Horseshoe Club.

A beautiful trophy has been up for competition for the last four years. It. was donated by the late J. Pope Clarke. To retain the trophy, it is necessary for any one player to win the tournament three years.

Leading the entries for this year's play will be William Murley, who already won the trophy twice. George Francis and Roy Vessey also have won the iophy once. A player from the club who is ex- pected to be up among the win- riers in this year's play is Ambrose Doyle. Other well known players in the City who have already tasted tournament play are ex- pected to give the so-called favor- ites a run for their money

S’Side Volleyball

The second section of the Sum- merslde Volleyball League sched- ule begins tonight with games at the Armouries and Airport. At 6.- 46 the R.C.M.P. play Smallmana and the Legion meets the Bag Factory at the Armourles. At '1 the Firemen play Reece and Air- force A meets Airforce B at the 51111011. The remainder of the

GQQNFGTQIJWI-l

POW.

PAGE SEVEN‘

Australians Win, Davis Cup Round

MONTREAL, July 24—— (CF)- Australlds strong Davie Cup ten- nis trio Saturday swept into the North American zone tie‘ final. eliminating Canada by swooping the final twn sinizlris fixtures for a 4-1 victory in the five-match semi-final.

1t took Frank Sedizman, the Aussies powerful, easy-stroking 21-

Vics In 13-6

Slamming out ten basehlts and capitalizing on seven Kinsmen errors, the Victoria Juniors yester- day afternoon Walloped the Kins- men Jiiniors by a score of 13-6 in ‘ (my League encounter. Four walks also aided the Vics‘ cause. The game was played on the Memorial field diamond before a large crowd of weekend. fans.

ftrame and following up with a single marker in the second inning, while holding the Kinsmen to a brace in the second inning, the Vics took a commanding lead which they never relinquished. ln the top half 0i’ the fifth the losers scored their third the score read 4-3, but the heavy hitting Vics came through with

year-old rookie, little more than an hour to polish off Bffiflflillii Macken of Montreal in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-0 to send his (cum i

five sets, followed Scdgmi-irfs: triumph with a hard-fought v/ini ovcr Lorne Main of Vnnrotivor, 8-6. . 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Nine of the 41 gumcs went to deuce, (lie ZQ-ycnr-nlrl‘ Australian winning five.

For (he victors, the curly-liairorl‘ Sedgman wns l1 one-man show iii the series. He deadlocked tho count at 1-1 on opening day, f)\'(‘l'[)O\\'f‘l'- irig Henri Rorhon of INTOYIlTPZll iii- straight sets. Then ho paired with] team-captain John Bromwii-h to, win the doubles fixtures, also iii, straight sets, from Itfnckcn niirii Walter Slnhlbr-rir, Canada's SODITKF. more Davis Cuppnr from \'(il"l-‘ couver.

For Canada, the redeeming {on-l tures of the scrlcs ivr-re lvlackonfis upset triumph over Sidwoll Mom's veteran-like Mackcnfls victory snapper] Aus-I tralizfs string of whitewnshings‘ over Cnnndn at four straight sincc 1914. It was a fczithcr in Mum's tennis cap to ink:- nne set from a seasoned performer like Sidwell.

In Vancouver's ambirloxtrius star, observers saw a possible win- ning performer in future Davis Cup competition‘ liis tempera- ment remained even throughout. and he made the Aussie look nadl on several occasions, outwittinrzi him by a great display; of strokcs.’ executed with cool precision. i

The stroke analysis gave liim 311 placements compared with 25 for Sidwell. The Vancouver youth's weakness showed largely in his‘ slow service during which he double-faulted 12 timcs.

and i performance. i

.~v-f-v-_-n-»--n......v-w--w--_

aosses

at Saint John next wcck, lfo won

l late Thomas Pullcn. who ivas pm at tho Si. ‘Flinm Sdiedil-lle will be published wmor.‘ ing the watch which went with first prize. That's

moment, with him -

against Mexico at Wilmington, Del. i next week. i

Billy Sidwcll, who dropped the} leries singles opener to lifackcn in '

Don Pullcn. l7, of St. Thomas.

fivo counters in their half of the same frame to break away from tho Kinsmen. In the top half of the seventh the MacNeil-coached squad broke through the Vic bar- rier for three more runs but again the Vics came back to tally four runs to salt tho game away for young Cliff Ready.

Ready in gaining his third win of tlic season over the Kinsmen scattered ten hits among the par- ade of batters that Cfllliv his way. lie walked only ont- Imtlti‘ and hit another. Eight stringing Iiiusmrn batters wcut bark to the dug-out

, via the striko-out routr. Lcfty Earl

Porry star-loci on (he mound for the losers and was reached for seven hits ivhile walking two, al- lowing nine runs tn score, and striking out three. He was chm-g- od with the loss. tvcnd-all "Gump" Gillis ivas called iu to I‘l‘lI(‘\'(' him in the fourth with none out and pitched a near perfect two inn- ings. He set down the first five batters that came his way and was only charged with a walk. He was taken out for a pinch-hitter in the seventh frame and Gart-h Crockett came in to pitch. He “as touch- ed for three hits which were good for four runs. Ho walked one. and uiiiffod three others

Hardest blow of the game was a towering liome riin into left cen- tre by Jackie Cairns in the fifth frame with none on; Des Trainer. George Howatt, and Phil Rossiicr smashed out triples. Arnold Mc- Callum had tho most lit-ts for the game, a three for five day. George l-Iowatt also of the Vics had two for three. Charlie Ready, Bill Purccll, Garth Crockett and Phil Rossiter each had two hits to show for the afternoon's work, of the game

was Wally Shep-

s... not r;.::,wi..“o;..;.:.i.: jon... taint‘...

. 1dfi will represent the Ontario till".

Scoring three runs in the initial

tally to make‘

Victory

Over Kinsmen Juniors In Week-End- Fixture

‘head's running catch of infirm fly into centre field in the inning.

aox scorn:

4

l fioowweewwqpwqg §u~o~ooS~o4Hog a4

Kinsmen Cairns, rf . MacNeil, sl Rossiter, a Coyle, lf .. Lewis, cf . Crockett 1b. P - Purcell, 2b .- Flyn, 2b » Ch. Ready, 3b . Perry. p Gillis, p ,_ iKetmedy, lb . Tbtals