JULY 18. 1950

Boxing War In N. Y. Settled

Nllw VORK. July 17 - (AP) - The "war" between the Internet- ional Boxing Club and the New York Menegere' Guild was settled when the Managers group so. "copied the 1.3. C. offer of a minimum of 84,500 for the two main event lighters frbnsithe club's share of the radio and television receipts.

Because the two were at odds on the amount to be paid the lighters from the radio and tele- vision revenue. Madison Square Garden has been without boxing most of the Friday nights this spring and summer.

Last Wednesday's Jake Lalidotta- Tiberio Miirl middleweight title bout was held without either re- dio or television because of the managers' strike.

A'l.”I'EN'l?ION"

NIAGARA DEALH8

Officials oi the Brichion Horse- shoe Club announced last evening "luv W9? will hold a doubles tournament over the club court; commencing tonight at 0.45.

The of three srnes elimina- tion play. '

The lollowlng is the draw lor tonleht's first round :pIa.y:- 0.49 '- I. Robin and A. Martin vs J. Mccourt and J. Buote. 8.00 - 1.. Phillips and A. Doyle vs 1. Crabbe and ltrio Brown.

A third teem in the tourna- ment, 0. Bchleyer and R. Lester drew is bye into the second round.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 14 - (AP) Possession of slot machines becomes illegal in California at midnight tonight. Most of them are being shipped to Nevada, where they are legal. The State Legislature outlawed the slot!-

Our Charlottetown Warehouse will be open daily 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. under our new management. Located in warehouse formerly operated by Lavitt

Potato Company. DELIVERIES AS USUAL

NIAGARA BRAND SPRAY GO. 1. E. AITSENAULT, Territory Manager. PHONE 2456-L

c. N.lt. TRAIN SERVICES Effective June 26th.

Lv. craasu.o'r'ra'rowN

For suanmerside-Borden 'l:00 am, 2:10 p.us.. 8:30 p.m.. daily ex. Sun. For Murray Harbor 8:15 p.ns., daily ex. Bun. For Souria 3:80 p.an., dsuy ex. sun. (Elmira: 1.7. South) 0:45 p.an., Moan, 5:40 p.ns., Tues. For Georgetown 2:80 p.sn.. daily as. San. For Tlgniah 0:00 p.an.. daily ex. Sunday. Lv. eusmazissma ' ' :" Ti?

For Charlottetown 1:15 a.ns., 10:00 a.rn., 1:45 p.In., daily as. Sun. For Borden 1:10 a.ns.. 1:00 p.m., daily ex. Sun.

For Tlgnlah 0:15 p.m., daily ex. Sunday: 12:01 p.an.. Mon.. Wed., Fri.

MONC'.l'0N' '- HALIFAX - SAINT JOHN

Lv. Charlottetown 1:00 a.ra., 2:10 p.nr.. Summer " 1:15

a.ns., 1:40 daily ea. Sun.

MONTREAL - TORONTO !.v. Charlottetown 7:00 a.ns.. 2:10 p.ns., Ssunsneraide 7:19 a.ns.. 1:48 p.Iss.. daily gx. sun. Through air-conditioned gleepet rr' tun: "'4 P 1..'I:00I-Illa can iransx annvscs Borden - Cape trorsnenuras

Effective Thursday. June II. the ear ferry between Borders and

Cape Toranentlne will make eight tripe daily In each direction, leaving Borden and Cape '.l'oraaaenHne plan at 0:10 a.sas.. 10:00 a.us.. 1:o0 p.an.. 2:t0 p.rn.. 0:10 p.ns., 7:10 p.aas.. 0:00 pm, 10:80 pan.

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Connie Mdi;N More Firmly Iniontroit

PH1l2.sA.DEI.P!11A. Juli 1'1-(AP) r-Thlt "tor sale" sign on Phil- adelphia Athletics may he pulled down now that Connie Mack is entrenched more firmly than ever as head of the team he has dir- ected for a half-century.

The 87-year-old manager and chief stockholder. in the fading days of a career that has brought him nine American League cham- DIOH-Khipa and live world series Victories. recently announced the club is for sale if the price is right.

SWGNI lyndlcatea at once in- dicated interest. The chief one is headed by James P. Clark. presi- dent of Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League.

But now there is a possibility Mack will join with Earle and R037. eldest or his three sons. and purchase the holdings of the other stockholders. It is reported they

have been attempting to raise the

necessary cash adelphla banks. It is believed it'll take at least 31-500.000 to purchase the stock held by Connie Mack, Jr., and the heirs of John and Benjamin Shibe.

through Phil-

Dinner and Supper

MEALS 50c and 75: Refreshment Booths - Amusement Booths I . Dancing - Good Orchestra

Come Down and

PRIZE

Palmer Electric Flashlight

Michael Bros., One Blanket

E. K. Johnston, 1 Battery

H. P. Cahoon, 8 qt. cy.

W. A. Poole, 1 gal. Paint H. J. Mabon, 1 Pipe

Dr. Enman, LeRoy White, Cash ..

Murray Harbour TEA rnnrv

AND

BOAT RAOES

Don't Fail To Attend The Annual TEA PARTY and BOAT RACES on

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19th.

LePage Shoe Co. Knee Rubber Boots . . . . . . Batt & MacRae, 1 Case Oil . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Bruce Stewart &Co., 1 Case Oil DeBlois Bros., 1 pr. Thigh Boots A. Kennedy & Co., 1 gal. Paint Carvell Bros., 1 Case Oranges Clarke Fruit Co., 1 Case Oranges . P. W. Turner, 1 Suit Rubber Clothes Sydney T. Green, 6 Boxes Chocolates . . . . . . . . . . J. C. Montgomery, 6 boxes Chocolates .. .. . R. T. Morrison, 1 Seat Cover . . . . . . . . . ...v. . . . . . Bevan Bros., 1 gal. Paint . Rogers Hardware, 1 Electric Clock .'.. . . . . . . . . . Fennell & Chandler, 1 Car Battery . . . . . R. T. I-loiman's Ltd., 1 Gas Lantern McColi Frontenac Oil, 1 Case Oil... R. E. Mutch, 1 Case Oil .. . Moirs Ltd., 6 Boxes Chocolates (Pot of Gold) . . The Patriot Publishing Co., Cash . . The Guardian Publishing Co., Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . King & John Radio, Cash . FisherBros., Cash . . . . . . . . . .

Hall & Stavert, 1Packing Box ...........-..

Glen MacKlnnon, 1 Rain Coat MURRAY HARBOUR DONATIONS

Oil Lea & MacFarlane, Rubber Boots L. F. Herring, 2 lbs. Tea . .. Alex Van Iderstine, 5 gal. Oil . .. . . ,Hiida Sharam, 1 Tea Kettle . . . . . . S. D. Hugh,.1 Rubber Coat

MONTAGUE DONATIONS Murdock McGowan, 2 Jackets (57.00 each) . . .51

C. H. Boehner, Cigarette Box Ma ard MacDonald, Sport Shirt M wan Motors. 2 Car Mirrors Bergman's Ltd., 1 gal. Paint Stewart dz Beck, 1 Case Silver Tip Dr. Louis Johnston, Cash Dr. Maclntyre, Cash

Vere Beck a. Sons, 1 gal. Paint .

THE GUARDIAN. ,CHARLOT'l'E'I'OWN

Connie. Jr.. is the youngest of Mack's three sons and a haif-bro- ther of Earle and Roy. 1-lis mo- ther is Connie's second wife.

Young Connie. head of the club's concession department and mem- ber ot the board of directors. is willing to sell his 12 per cent. So are the Shiite interests. who hold A2 per cent.

Sonia years ago. Mack IIVI each of his three sons 12 per cent 0! his stock and retained 2 per cent for himself. Bby is vice president of the club. Earle. un- til a recent shakeup. was assistant manager. now is chief scout.

The Shibe holdings are divided among seven descendants of Ben- jamin Shibe. who supplied the money when the American League club was placed in Philadelphia by the circuit's founder, Ban John- son. , People in the know sayxthere also is a possibility Mack and his sons, Earle and Roy. intend to purchase the stock so as to have it all In one bunch, for sale to one of the syndicates.

Clark's group is believed to have the inside track it the club moves out of the Mack family. From an authentic.-source. it was learned Clark's group has or is ready to offer in excess of S3,0(X).000 for the club. the ball park and the

farm system.

Served on Grounds

See cs Real Show

You Will Enioy The Outing

LIST

CHARLO'I'I'ETOWN DONATIONS

Beaton's Wholesale Drygoods 1 Jacket . . . . . . . . .S 6.50 W. R. Jenkins 1 Hydraulic Jack 1 Home Motors 1 Car Battery

2-33.” 388

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MURRAY RIVER DONATIONS

Fern Horton, 8 qt. cy. Oil Jack Furgeson, 8 qt. cy. Oil Mackie MacKinnon, Cash .

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The Executive Committee wish to heartily thank the above list of donors of prizes. They are great giv- ers, their kindness will be a great help in making the Murray Harbor Show a success.

!'.D.H.aol'

Secretary of Co ttee.

race seven 1

sport Echoes From Prince county

v

We've watched a lot of baseball over the last week-end. We've seen some very an. plgyg gnd some exhibitions ot stumblebum- ,""-"I'M Arsuments regarding rule interpretations shared the spot. light with home runs and fancy Ditching chores. We saw McCul- loch go within one inning of one of the dnest pieces of pitching seen here this season. only to be shelled from the mound in the ilnal frame by live consecutive base-hits. We saw Bob St. Pierre complete twelve hitless in-nings against the Charlottetown Knights of Columbus before Phil Murphy broke out of the handouts with a single to left ileld.

One argument concerned the throwing of a ileides-'s cap at a batted ball. is the runner entitled to three bases? Not unless the cap comes in contact with the ball, it says here in the rule book we have in front of us. Under Rule 47. section 5, this note appears: "Note also the mere act 01 throw- ing cap. glove or part ol uniform at ball in itself is not a violation unless the article comes in contact with the ball."

Another argument cropped up when a "squeeu" play was on and the catcher caught the ball in front of the plate and tagged the runner out. The umpire called the runner safe, and Coach Rouse of Dieppe disagreed, claiming that since the batter had stepped aside the catcher hadn't interfered with the batter in any way by crossing the plate, and so the run- ner should have been called out. Wrong. Mr. Rouse, it you can be- lieve what it says here.

Rule 47, 'aecl.ion 9. says: "In event a base-runner is trying to score from third base on a pitch- ed bali...a tbalk' and also an tin- terference' shall be called if the catcher runs out in tront of the plate to catch the ball, and the runner shall be allowed to score," etc. It doesn't seem to matter if he interfered with the better or not. The penalty is imposed for running in front of the plate to catch the ball.

Well, as long as baseball is play- ed. these motion will come up, and it adds intcreet'to the game. No umpire or coach or sports writer should feel bad about get- ting one of these rules a bit twist- ed once in a while. It can happen to anyone, unless he's a profes- sional umpire earning his living by giving these decisions. That fellow has got to have all these things at his ilngertiips. The rest of us have other things to do. and can well be excused if we don't have the rules of! by heart.

We remember quite a long time ago watching it game between two rural teams. A batter struck out. and thinking the catcher had caught the ball, went over and sat on the bench. Then he suddenly realized that not only had the catcher not caught the third strike, but the ball had rolled some dist- ance away lrom him. The player got off the bench and ran to first. This started an argument. Into which with a great deal of assur- ance and perhaps a bit of arrog- ance. too, we precipitated our; seives. "He just can't do that, we said, "He went too far off the base line. l-Ie'a out". The ell)?-SI" of the team listened to our orat- ory vgry mes,-kly and then pulled a badly crumpled rule book from his overall hip pocket. He RG5 I little note below one of the rules which said that a player could do just exactly what the runner in question had done. He could sit on the bench and then afterwards go to first. We looked around to see if there was a hole we could jump into, but not ilnding any, we lost ourselves among the spectat- on as fast as we could-

The weekly bouquet: This bouquet goes to Boivln. (I'll write it. you pronounce). At short he plays a ban!-UP game,

With lots of pep and bounce. He's yet to make his ilrst miscue, In batting he is final in rank. He hit three homers in one day. And that's one more than l-lankl

The weekly brickbat: The airport diamond would be

better . if you could sit without the fear

That any moment you misht set A batted baseball in the ear.

HORSE RAOINO

. SUNNY GREEN ACRES JULY 26th

Entries received by NELSON MAT!-IESON Entries Close July 22nd

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