20-2 Win. Ov

The sunshine Island Dairy, be- iiind the two-hit pitching of Char- lie Ballem won their fifth straight game in the City Softball Lea- gue yesterday evening as they pounded out a 20-2 victory over the. North End Bombers.

Bniieni was in top form despite the inclement weather but neith- er the weather nor the Bombers posed much of a problem to him. In addition to allowing only two hits he struck out 11 batters.

A second game between Horne Motors and the Liguorian Youth Club was postponed on account of I'EIllI.

The Dairymen's victory moved them into undisputed possession of first place with five wins and no losses. The Basilica Youth Club are in second place with four wins and one defeat.

The longest hit of last night's 113111? was Art Perry's triple. Perry, making his first league start play- cd right field for the Dairymen.

Louie Gaudet of the clairynien led all batters with four hits in live trips. One of his hits was a double and the other three, singles.

The umpire was Gene Ward with F. Gallant and J. Arsciiaiilt on ihe bases.

Line-ups:

Sunshine Island Dairy: W. Dunn c: R. Cheverie 3b: A. Perry if; C. Jackson s: L. Gaudet 2b: 1.. Arsenault cf; C. Ballem p: R. Carroll iii: A. Carroll if.

Bombers. Taylor c; D. Maccallum ss: C. Ready lb; L. Costello cf: T. Lund rt: T. Doiron 2b; 1. Doyle if; J. Hughes p and ss.

ProbdbleA Pmzhers

NEW YORK, June 26 - -- Probable pitchers for tomor- rows major league games (won and lost records in brackets):

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Chicago (night)- Foller (6-6) vs. Pierce ('l-6). Detroit at St. Louis (night)- Newliouser (2-2) vs. Cain (5-3). -Philadelphia at New York (night) --Hooper (2-7) vs. Lopat (4-4). Washington at Boston (nighti- Marrero (6-2) vs. Hudson (5-4).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn (night)-- Birkford (2-8) vs. Loes (7-3).

New York at Philadelphia (night) --Lanier (2-4) vs. Simmons (5-2).

St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) -Mizell (2-5) vs. Main (1-6).

Chicago at Cincinnati (night) -Minner (6-3) vs. Raffensberger Ill-4),

(AP)

-SNAP siio-Lrisisiiiso

Rolls of Film developed and printed. 21 hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints I cents each. Mali Film Service. ilharlottetown.

M. Monagiian 3b; 1..-

Dairymen Pound Out

er Bombers

htermediate Abbies. M.C.A. Game Tonight

The Intermediate Abbie: will try to make it three in a row this evening when they meet Mari- tinie Central Airways in a sched- uled Island League baseball game on Memorial Field. The game will get underway at 5:30. .

In two starts this week the Ab- bies have come up witii two wins. Tuesday evening they defeated the .lunior Abbies 3-2 and Wed- nesday afternoon they downed Iiolmon's Intermediates 3-0.

Maritime Central Airways will be seeking their first win. The M.C.A. team have lost two gam:s and tied one in their three starts.

Coach Freddy McCabe of the Abbies will start either Charlie 'Ryan or Ev. Beagan on the lmountl. The Abbies will play iivithout the services of their cal- lrher Willis l-leniiessey. who is in hospital with it broken nose. Reg .Hughes may be -used in his place. 1 Sclicdiiied to make his first ap- pearance as it starting pitcher for M.C.A. is riglithander Freddy Keillor, former Halifax Navy Itlirowor. Des Trainor will be back on first for M.C.A. this evening.

Fight Figures NEW YORK, June 26 -- (AP) Official financial figures on last night's Ray Roblnsoii-Joey Maxim light heavyweight title fight in Yankee Stadium;

Gross gate, s-121.615. Net gate, 3334,0232. Federal tax. 568,201. State tax, 317,927. Theatre-television receipts to International Boxing Club, about 90.000, minus,.t3.'l00 tax. Robinson's total purse, 8125,11-i. Maximis total purse, sl25,i14.

N.?ii"..E6Baii

Truro Bearcats, hot as a fire- cracker. defeated Kentvilie Wild- cats 11-1 Thursday to climb still further ahead in the Halifax and District senior Baseball League.

At l-lalifax, the) hometown Cap- itals solved the style of Liverpool Larrupers and came up with s 9-1 victory over the second-place squad. It was the first Liverpool loss in their last seven games.

The game scheduled for under the lights at Dartmouth. with Stel- larton Albions visiting, was cancel- led because of weatherrconditions.

.

Too Late To classify "CTs3i7:nAv1No'To?"ronoNY6 Monday morning. Cali 2195-L.

Attention.

Be on

parade

board, full dress, Preparation for Festive Week Sunday services church

Se-a Cadets

this evening 7 p.m.

J. D. SMALLWOOI), Commanding Officer.

(ANNUAL

Tho adjourned ann Hockey Club will be held CITY HALL (3rd floor)

PRODUCE SOME G

-4

. the. Clover Club, as previously announced.

THREE. STRIKES , AND HEiS OUT!

TO WIN A BAl.l. GAME You

HlTSvMEAN RUNS LIKE- wisi: T0 PRODUCE A WINNING TOBACCO YOU MUST nave SUCH AS YOU FIND IT.

MEETING ;

uai meeting of Islanders TONIGHT, JUNE 27th, in at 8 0iCLOCI(, and not at

MUST OOD SOLID HITS.

FLAVOR

HICKEYIS BLACK TWIST

CHEWING

K" AST Palm! To ' Noun! CAPE”

x liranurscrunsn or .

LTTTLE SPORT)

LITTLE SPORT suns FOR Sioo,ooo HOST VAHMBLI euvss -ra APPEAR TODAY

PAGE SIX

Branch Rickey, the great mast- er-mind of baseball who made his biggest mistake in purchasing the Pittsburgh Pirates, once Tsaid that a pitcher never learns to pitch un- til he is 30. That possibly was one of Rlckey's truest statements as the histories of most great pitch- ers will bear out. As a rule before 30 the big-name pitchers are those with the fast ball who can throw it past the batter. After 30 its usually those with the brains who are the star hurlers.

. o . In the Big Leagues today the majority of the best liurlers are well over the 30-mark. Taking a look at the Yankees mound staff we see Vic Raschi, Allie Reynolds and Ed Lopat, all ranging in age from 32 to 34. The much publiciz- ed Cleveland mound stnff are all over 30 except Mike Garcia. and the latter is 29. Bob Feller and Early Wynn are 33 years old white Bob Lemon and Steve Gromek are 32. Then there is Sal Maglie of the Giants, who returned to form last night with a three hit shutout over the Dodgers. Maglie is at least

an

. . . This consideration of ball play- ers and their ages was brought on by an article we read last night in which it was disclosed that King Gustav of Sweden played tennis until he was 89 years of age. llav- ing in mind numerous statements about ball players and hockey players and other athletes being old when they are 30 or over and the mapy articles that have been written asking "How old is old in athletics" we thought it. might be as well to take gi look at some of the leading athletes of today.

During the past five days there were two baseball games played in Charlottetown and out of the 50 or

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

Maximis Manager Talks

Of LaMotta

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, June 26 -- (AP) - Joe's Maxim's manager talked to- day of is light heavyweight title defence against Jake LaMotto at Detroit in September as New York gasped for relief from the swelter- ing near-100 degree heat that forc- ed an exhausted Ray (Sugar) Rob- inson to surrender in his corner last night at Yankee Stadium.

Maxim, wearing a slight bruise under his right. eye. visited the ot- fices of the International Boxing Club with his manager after his 14-round technical knockout win.

Robinson. way out front on sll official cards. was reported 'out of town" to rest after his strenuous attempt to win a third world championship.

"Hefs fine, lust evliaiict.-rt." said Dr. Vincent Nardiclln, Robinson's personal physician. "It, was Just the heat."

1H9 asked me to gay a return ljoui," said George Gaiiriford, Sugar Ray's manager. "I'hey are going: to "Ive him rm 'Israel salute to Ray Ftob';son' dinner ii; the Astoj, .TlIlv 10. We sail for Paris ryi the L":e.rte July 11. '3obi;i.s;in will fight. Albert Vvel er Til Avlv in a benefit bout A113. 2. He might even make a movie in Paris later."

'Prlll')13n Gibson. .Y.E.C. from 9h!cs:o, said no lgm "I just want in "Jd.1f1.'t even ki;iow P.-fa;-gg I-fr -- Goidstcln also had collapsed from the heat and had 135.. fgplgced ,3. RP)! Miller in the 11th round,

Golsistein felt all right today 31. ”W"8'h his arm was swollen E-om infections given him in the dress- ing room.

"It was lust .. the referee. R (MC hf MAL mid WEN fighters could get some re-

h'ee in or: ganized ball came through very well for his coach Ev. MacNeili, He had practically im work in left field but in three trips to the plate he got on base three times. He drew a walk, another time he was struck by a pitch and the last time he cat to first on S fieider's choice.

official eon told

more players that participated in the games there were three who emerged stars and none of them are under 30. These three players were Charlie Ryan, Joe Bernard and Charlie Deighan. These were the players most responsible for leading their teams to victo -There were a lot of other good players on the diamond during these games, players whom you might pick for your team before taking any one of three mentioned above. Some of them are still in their teens and anyone who has watched fellows like Donnie Mac- Lean, Brian Lewis, "Duck" Mac- Leod and Joe Coyle know they are looking at good players. . - .

How about Jersey Joe Walcott, who admits to being at least 38. At 38 Jersey Joe is a much better tighter than he ever was at. 25 or 30. The other night Satchel Paige, the ageless relief pitcher of the St. Louis Browns hurled 10 scoreless innings in relief against Washing- ton. Npbody, probably not even Paige knows his age but its a certainlty that he is at least 45. Pete Leswick and Bill Dinning were reputed to be the oldest play- ers in the M.M.lrl.L. last winter but they certainly weren't the worst. As it matter of fact they were about the best.

. s . . The record books is full of play- ers who blossomed into stars after they had reached the 30 year old mark. Preacher Roe of the Dod- gers, Jackie Robinson. Syd Abel of the Detroit Red Wings are only a few more. These players belong to A rare and fortunate class. Many of them never reached their peak until well along in athletic years while others show an amaz- ing ability to hold onto their tal- ents.

I 0 0

Actually it boils down to the fact that a man is as old as he feels. There are I. numbe of fellows around who can play ii good game of ball or even hockey at 40 while there sre quite a few more at the suite sge who tire out watching them. Nature, it would seem, is unduly kind to some but it may be that there are a lot who are not too kind to nature.

. . . Last Tuesday evening when the Junior Abbies and Intennedistes played at Memorial Field the Jun- iors fielded s new ball player by tho name of Tupiin. The boy, who

ry. ,

To Us he appeared to be the hard- est batter on the junior lineup that Charlie Ryan had to pitch to,

s - .

l I In softball the Sunshine Island (Dairy continue to roll along unde- lfeated. The dairymen, have won ltheir five league starts and have established themselves as the team to beat for City honors. They had little trouble winning from the bombers last. night in one of the poorest played games of the league thanks to the actions of one or two individuals who showed a marked inability to play the game. This evening a meeting of the City League Softball executive will be held at the Holy Name Hall at eight o'clock and representatives from all teams are expected to be on hand. 0 I O

The meeting of' the Maritime Major Hockey League clubs, orig- inally scheduled for Sunday, June 29 has been postponed for a. week until July 6, it was learned last night form Islanders Club Pres- ident, Dr. F. C. Dougan. The meet- ing will be held at New Glasgow. The meeting was postponed in order to give the clubs more time to decide about their hockey plans for next season.

0 O 0'

Boxing fans will see some fast. action here next Wednesday. we learned last night from Forum Manager Bill Brown. There will be at least five new faces on the card with the main bout being Ii match between two heavyweights. The names will not be released for publication for s. day or two as the card is not yet completed. Island welterweight champion. Harry Poulton, will flght the Canadian welterweight Golden Gloves champion in Saint John on the same night.

0 C I

To switch back to baseball there is s feeling among fans and play- ers that there should be a snow fence or some such banter erected in the outer gardens of Memorial Field as s home-run target. The boys feel that when they polo is long one into the blue they. should at least have the satisfaction of knowing whether they hit the ball for enoug for a legitimate home run. Joe Coyle, for example, would have had s home run isst Sunday in the Juniors game against I-Iolman's had there -been s fence up and this would have meant s tie ball game at the end of the ninth instead of s Buni- msrsldo victory. ,

p K. of G. B ii0liTIl L

Rates for the ten-dsy

; Stout.

at

First Camp opens Sunday, July 6th. Second Camp opens Wednesday, July 16th.

Boys may complete applications any night next weeklfrom 7:30 to 9:30 at .

- Boys in Kings or Prince Counties apply to K. of .c- erect-is In some ."-Sienm.em.llle .

ov's CAMP RIISTI00

camp are 515.00.

of C. Home, 21 Water

CHARLOTTETOWN .

Title Bout

lief from the gate receipts - about sl25,0()0 each. Movies of the fight should bring in more.

Jack (Doc) Kearns, Maxim's manager, spent some time talking with Jim Norris, I.B.C. president, about future bouts. Although no- body would make it positive, the Lalvfotta match looked like the best bet.

"We'll go where the most money is," Kearns said. ”Ls.Motta should do 8500001) with all the trimmings. Randy Turpin in London? It all de- pends on that new tax over there Maybe we'd take him over here.

"I even got, an offer from Lon- don to fight Johnny Williams. the British heavyweight champ. Sure we'd fight Robinson again, too, for the right money.”

Maxim had no preference.

"I'll leave it. up to Doc," he said.

Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 3 0 New York . . 201 000 001-3 '1 0 Wade, Loes (4) Black (8) and Campanella; Maglie and Yvars.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit .. 300 000030-6 9 1 St. Louis . . 000 000 000-0 6 1 Wight and Swift, Ginsberg (8): Garver, 1-Iolcombe (9) and Moss.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 002 090 000-11 12 -0 Syracuse . 200 000 000- 2 3 6

Hudson and Anderson, White (8): Woop, Landeck (5) and Plumbo.

First: Baltimore . 000 100 8-4 I 1 Ottawa . 000 001 0-1 4 I

(Seven innings).

om I and Tabacheck; Gohl and Brown. Second: - Baltimore . .. 011 101 111-7 13 0 Ottawa 000003-5 9 1

Atkins, Peterson (9) and Lake- man; Roy, Zeiser ((8) and Wet- lington. '

Rochester at Montreal postpon- ed, rain (including completion of unfinished game of May '24, Montreal leading 3-1 with one inning to play).

EXHIBITION

Philadelphia (A)- mz 000 010-4 9 I (N)- 002 000 000-2 9 I Newsom. Wright (5) and Mur- ray; Fox, Ridzik (7) and Lopats. ,CincinnatI (N) 000 230 000-5 7 1 Buffalo (IL) .. 012 000 000-3 10 0 l-Iaugstad. Nuxhell (5) and Ros- si, I-Iowell (6); Lovenguth, Bir- . rer (6) and Celselski. Chicago (N) .. I00 000 021-4 '1 I Chicago (A) .. 210 000 02x-5 I I Schultz, I-latten (8) and Pram- esa, Atwcil (8); Judson and Mast.

Philadelphia

JUNE 1952

Little League Games

27,

Following is the schedule of Little League baseball games this evening: Stars vs. Cubs, Hospital Field; Flyers.vs. Bulldogs, Hos- pital Field; Braves vs. Eagles, K of C. diamond.

Carina Wins Yacht Race

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 26 -(AP)- Carina, 46-foot yawl owned by Richard Nye of New York, today won the Newport to Bermuda yacht race-the first class C boat ever to capture the 6'15-mile ocean race.

With only a few of the 50 start- ers stili to be heard from, Carina wrapped up the fleet prize with a corrected time of three days, 16 hours, five minutes 47.5 seconds.

The lone Canadian entry was the wanderer Ix. 45th across the fin- ish line. the 64-foot; topsail schoon- er out of Halifax was 'skz'ppered by Cmdr. John C. Reed of the Royal Canadian Navy and covered the distance in four days, 18 hours, 13 minutes, 34.5 seconds. Corrected time for the class B entry was four days, 10 hours, 30 minutes 27.5 sec- onds.

Carina was 18th across the fin- ish line with an elapsed time of four days, 10 hours, 12 minutes and 46.5 seconds. But she received handicaps from the class A and B yachts that finished in front of her and none of those behind had enough time allowance to keep the Nye yawi from carrying on the award.

Sport News

6

WOODSTOCK. N. B.. June 26 -- (CP)-A night harness racing pro- gram at Woodstock's Island Park was postponed to tomorrow be- cause of rain this afternoon.

CHICAGO. June 26 -(AP) - Chico Carrasquel. brilliant fielding shortstop with Chicago White Sox will be out of the game for at least a month because of a com- pound fracture of the little finger on his right hand. The fracture will keep Carrasquei out of the All- star baseball game at Philadel- phia July 8. '

MONTREAL. June 26 -(CF) - President Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League announ-

ced today that club-owners will meet in Toronto July 2 to deal finally with Cleveland's applicat-

ion to enter the circuit.

BERLIN, June 26 -(AP) -The Communist press claimed today that Russian athletes demonstrat- ed they,will.be a threat in the Olympic Games by the records they set in an international track and field meet this week at Kiev.

, Russia.

ABNER THE GREAT - -Illnel

GUY IIABVESTER. Fred Reeves.

JUDY BUDLONG - Cyrll Smith, LILY

IIIGII TIDE - 3. Doyle.

union 1:. -- oummi am.

GOLDEN was-sop .. 3. imm. aznnum anyway

clans from money winners.

lfwostlser ls Ilnfnvusilo rues

swung on. I Be sure to have eligibility oerlllests and driver's license. I. '1'. A. lulu ts Govern.

Entries Summerside Races

DOMINION on - JULY Tst roux cuississ-st1oo IN russss RACES START AT 2 r. M. SHARP

l JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALL - PURSE 8500

nsffeii. Summorsido.

JOSEDALE CLIPPER - Boy Bevan, Charlottetown. MANISTER DIRECT - Dr. Dewar of 0'I4elry, and Robert Dewar of Eummersldo. ' PATCIIEN VOLO 2ND - Dr. Delaney. Surnmsrsldg ARGOT POINTER -- Horace Willis, Charlottetown. A. G. SCOTT - Lorne Letcher. springhiil, N. .

N0. 1 CLASSIFIED - PURSE S400

CIIO(,'()l.ATE DIP - Lee O'Brien. Elmsdsio.

ANN's BOY - Don Baker, sumrnarside.

BABE BRIITON - George Thompson, Summs . MISS DONNA MAE - Lorna Letcher, Sprlnghlli, N. S. LUCKY NUMBER. -- Walter Ilonnessey. Clisrlottetoivn. JENNIE KALMUCII - lame Letcher. Sprlnghill, N. S. NEW LOOK - James MscGregor. Charlottetown. WORTIIY ERMINE - Myron Bell. 0'

iottetowri. Sumsiserside.

MALAIIEN IIARVESTEB -- Barry O'Brien, Agent. NO. I CLASSIFIED -- PURSE M00

WINNIE'S LAST - Wilfred Shes. lilnkon. TABTAN - T. 1!. Rogers, Charlottetown. ALAN MAC - George Sobey, Agent. SurnInersl' YANKEE DALE - George Brooklns. Remington.

Hunter River.

BILLY AUBREY - Lester Smith. Hunter Blvor. COCIIATO PRINCESS - S. Mollonns. Klnkon. MARLIN! - Rhodes Warren, Charlottetown BOB CANUCK - George Gregory. Charlottetown. MISS PLAYFAII - Wlllnd lolly, Solltlsport. i

NO. I CLASSIFIED - PUISE M00

NORINE GIlA'I'l'AN - Amati Dell, Bordon.

MISS HAZEL GIOVE - Emmett Bernard. Hunter liver. BIMCOE PETE - L Dsglolo. Sumrnerslde.

ANN'S DIEAM - George A. Csllbock. Sumnisrsldo. MARY'S DELIGHT - Wilfred Prsught, Cherry Valley. PROPANE - Ensor nowness, Agent, surnriserslde.