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‘rm full-flavored Tobacco which never dluppohu. 20o In If; leld Ike and 01c

Rickey 8i lllclelsc: TOBACCO C0» LTD. Charlottetown

Rovers Increase League Lead With Win Over Anchors

. gt 1-0 for the first half 0,111}: glue due to Anchors first

mm.- rntinler and spectacular llufLlli hi the pint-hrs hy spy ppqdi, Anchors pitcher. the North-

m Ri-tcrs. taking advantage of Ready". lack of control in the finll hm Pl lhe grime plus damaging m.“ '\t'.lIl(lPd across nine runs in the iiilll. sixth and seventh to defeat Anchors 9-4 last night in R Cm. Bfiifillflu League encounter. Thé peer; rallied for three runs in the sctctlih, after berm! held in é“. my h_v the masterful 3-bit m, C 0f young Jackie Cairns up i. ',‘,_\l point.

But lie-pile the errors the fans w.» huh teams pill)’ ""1111 has?‘ 5'11 niisl of the way with sen- ntlouai licldlnr: and long range llittluc lit-mi "Web in ilvklenw- liosi telling hlow of the game was struck 1n ihc seventh when Glen ‘hilly-will, centre fielder for the 5mm... laced out a long triple with ‘he bases loaded and then tame through in the first half of un- iiiztth with the finest running (my. of the season off Trainer's pm; slnish to deep right .ccntre. qua-l..- liyati also raced right to the pint-is hench to snare a foul fly in the first with Buck Whit- lmkx or-ndy defensive work at short and heavy stickwork sup- plvirg luort‘. features to the Pl‘!- counter.

Reedy, walking 12 batters, hit- lgn; three and giving up si-x hits m the losing pitcher. his lack ct t"lli'l'fll getting him in tough spots that. with the exveption of s couple of occasions, he pitched put of m a brilliant manner.

Jl-ki.» Cairns. smooth working rlghtllaudcr of the Rovers. was found for n half dozen safeties but with the exceptltvfl of Mathesonu blou‘ in ihc seventh kept them u»! swillcirctl as he loft seven runrier< stranded on the sacks durinz the tussle.

BOX SCORE AB R

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Rovers C. Ward cf lfclflztnon 3b Whalcri if Whitlrwk s; .. 'I‘ralnor lb lligson 2b larter c L “ford lf Cairns p Totals Anchors Stanley ts . Nicholson 2b liennesscy 3b lfathcson 0f .. LCClalr if licllclialt c . Bran 1h . Murphy rf . lkadl‘ p .. l Gallant r1 Totals . 36 1115 l-harted for Murphy in eighth. Sunuitnrl-r Earned runs. Anchors i-Rovrrs a: runs batted in_ Math- eaon 4. V. Larter 3. Whltlock 2, Ttainoru two base hits. C. Ward. Wllltlovk. Stanley; three hose All. Malheson; stolen base. Whit- ltilt- RIG-Vin‘ Ryan 2. Murphy, C. wild; double play. Matheson to Nicholson in eighth; left on base, Anchors 6: Rovers l6; base on hi1" by Ready l2; by Cairns 2; All hr pitcher? Ready 3; Cairns 1'. "ruck out: by Ready 4; by Cairns l0: wild pitch: Ready 2; passed ball: McLcilan 2; Lartcr 2.

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‘ By Inning:

"9" . 000 033 300 9_ 6 I Allthor: .. 100 000300 4 6 9 L- _

ill-mile Bike Race llerc 0n September 5

Sponsored ny Bill's Bike Shop, a ten-mic bcycle road race is to take place here the Elbnlng of September 5th next it was learned yesterday.

Keen rac has alhvtiys- been notcd u sucn cyv-flng cvi-nts and it is expected that wihh a d-fnlfe revival in sport bcflng noted at the prrent time, a record entry list urill be on hand {or the event:

that is yet about n.ne weeks away.

Entry form-z will rvppcnr in this paper at a later dutc and ull in- tonding competitors are aked to' till out same and forward thrm fol Bill's Bike Shop. ca e of B‘ll Bevan,’ ‘.35 Pussmore Street City.

Not Happy Over Horses’ Names

By Al. VICKI-IR!’

WINNIPEG, Junl- '34 .. tCP) - If you haven't anything better to do scnto rainy Sunday afte noon. imagine yourself as the owner of a string of mice horses and try thinking up hat names yuud tall them. You might prove your-so: an ex-prrt

The pastime - maybe science —

it's a of naming hoists is re- viewed by Tony .Wlnn;;.eg Trib- une) Allan who acimlls hr‘ i». cer- tain the number of columns dell- ing wit-l equine nomenclature mtrt run well into the thousands,

Nor is he partfcularh happy about some of the name. bestowed upon horses now rlln- "inf; in Wlni nipeg. i-le would. for cxanu-lc, draw the attt-ntion of the SHClPty for prevent-on of cruelly to animals to an "unfortunate bmst listed as Ulri Thots as shameful and miusrafng a choice of viomcs as we have evcr come across, What makes title crime cvcn more repre- hensible is the fact that the seven- year-old brown mare comes trrm respectable i! not disfingu shed parentl, Dark Thcughts-Ylrlca, by Bud Lerner.

Hardly more felicitously named is Yraglac. bwcqvear-old son of Ro- man MJrcus-French Maui. The ungainly handle was arrived Rt by spelling Calgary tiackwsrds. a de- vice. borrowei frtm radio advert;- islng and one which irvltes the risk of having tht horse run the 55mg wgy ._ rdiemkcab "

Then- ls cue mime. tiowever. n-nlcn meets with his approval. It's Frank's Mlstako and this i! how he got his name: "His dim once was sord to a man 0111911 Frank - first ttnmc now unknown -who didn't take the mare and returned her. when sht- dropped a. colt a few months hi9" the 0r- iglnai owner named hlm Hank's Mistake -

NEW BRIGHTON, England - Windows were smashed when hun- dredr of teen-age girls clamored to gain admittance to a bathing pool.

‘For the kind of shavesthetmakeyou look your best, u» the Gillette Tech Razor and today‘: Gillette Blue Blade.

.ceu:ed by misfit blades. Yq, Gillette double edlel mean double economy.

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The bordng card staged at the

Bpotring Club last night lived up to all expectations as each and cvcry bout produced free swing- ing, hard-hitting settos that kept the comparatively small crowd highly excited all the way through as the vario-us performers proved ‘hcy could not only dish it out but take it as well. 4' tl- '0- '0-

Ancl Hickey Nickerson proved also that he i-s far from washed up as a fighter when he held rugged Pal Davis to a G-round draw in l-hc main event. of the card. Look- ing to he headed for a beating in the opening rounds Nickerson tame back strong in the final three heats to take the play away from his opponent and was im- proving all the way as the final bell sounded.

O 1' 'lI 1'

Flashes 0f the boxing skill that. used to carry Nlckerson to well- carned decisions in his hey day were quite evident in the above- mentioncd rounds and while in the past Nlckerson was never co-n- sidet-ed as being n deadly puncher he uncorked a. couple of flashing right hand wallops last night that shook Davis up plenty.

-l- + 4' 1|-

And what a battle the two big heavies waged. Both Peterson and Jenkins slammed and pummeiled each other with everything in their repertoire in all six heals and it. was little wonder that they were ltotla arm and log weary at the and.

+ ll- + l-

'Previc'us to theligl-lt there seem- ed to be a tendency among a few iu sell Peterson short but the up and cooling youngster proved that he can also take plenty of pun- ishment Ln heavy going "whllé Jenkins showed evidence of being heard from plenty in any future appearancw he may make. 1- + l- 9

Anchors baseball squad were shoved deeper into the cellar of the City Baseball League last night by the rantapagtng Rovers but despite their defeat again showed signs of better things to come and last night in the first half of the game had the league leader: striving mightily to get back a meagre one run deficit.

1' 4' 1v 0'

Lack of hurlers is playing havoc with the defending champions gt the present time but with young Alkle McCormac expected to be ready to go to the firing line in the next couple of weeks or so and with a new comer, Evans likely to get his baptism under fire shortly also plenty more may be heard from the west end crew before the league i: very much older.

+00"?

Well underway now the Junior League ls beginning to produce :. better brand of ball by all club: concerned and Monday night’: game between Reece and Knights of Columbus proved to be n hard- fought battle all the way with many fine plays being pulled off and some heavy stickwork quite evident.

4- 4- l- 6 And there are a lot. of promising junior players taking part not

only in their own league but in the City League. Marked improve- ment been noted in the play of many over last. year and hope: are high that when playoff time comes around the City will be able to present one of the best balanced junior squads in years.

Variety Right At llcrscshcc Gluh

Another variety night will be held at. the Brighton Horseshoe Club tonight, officials announced yesterday with the u:ua.l meclll contests scheduled. In addition :t ‘I o'clock there will be a challenge match between Wilfred Even: and Jim Davey and Rennie barter :nd Jack McCourt.

The regular program l: slated to begin at 8.30. Last week a jun- ior carried off top honors and the votirger element is again invited to pirtlclpate tonight. Contest! will Include. ringer. points. ob. rtatle and blackout.

A Girls Softball

All girls interested in forming a third softball team are asked lo l! at up» Knights OE Columbia: ummdsl mt 6J0 thl: evening.

THE CHARLOTTEIUWN GUARDIAN

British Champion Has Thoughts 0i Retiring

Giants southpaw In 1.1-0 Triumph Over Guhs

(By The Canndfll 70$

Manager Mel Ott. in a despera- tion move. sent. OiarcnCe (licks) Ioit against Chicago Cubs ye ter- day and the unsung lelthander ca-me through with a two-hit 11-0 triumph for New York G!Bfli.5 0f the National League.

Ott. made the surprising nom- lnatlon because he didn't want to over-work Dave Koslo. his only available startmg pitcher Koslo pitched four innings of relief Dill Sunday and was slated to work today but was shie-trackel for loit- who joined the club lust before game time.

The ‘ihyear-old [ott fanned 918M. and walked five while '11P Gil-MS supported his. brilliant pitching wth a 13-bit attack ihat included homers by" Walker Cooper and Willard Marshall. The four-buggers season for

were the 13th cf the both Cooper and Marshall fwd matched their hlg-hest Ural/WW

output for a single major 1088119 season.

Purchased for the waiver price or 310.000 from st. Louis Bfown: Saturday, Iot‘ had been a rn-mber of the st. Louis organization since 1938.

A ‘last-tninilte ninth-lilting rally failed to overcame the sot-run lead o: Boston Braves and st. Louis Cardinals ended up on the lll-le end of a M3 score last nislli.

Three home runs -one eafth by Stan Musial. Joe Medwick and Erv Dusak ~ helped the R-lublrd bid for their 11th victory in the last 12 National League starts but Frank McCol-mlcws doulxe with the bases loaded provcd the mar- gin of the victory for Boston.

Ralph Bronte pitched Brooklyn Dodgers to a 4-2 win over the st!!- gering Pittsburgh club as oust-her sellout Pittsburgh cIQwd of 35.331 ovatched the Pirate; absorb their third straight defeat. Peewee Reese got his eighth home run of the year for the Dodgers in the 890- ond inning with one abO-l-rd-

Reliefer Harry Gilmbert. cut off o. ninth-inning Phdadelphla fill?’ to save a 4-2 victory for E/lllcflfllll aftcr Kent Peterson. rookie south- paw. checked the Phillles with only one hit in 8 1-3 Lfmilifll.

George Ross Pounds Way To Decision ‘

HALJFAX. June. 24 - (C?) - George tRockabye) Ross of New Waterford, N. S.. had no respect for a. famous name in Canadian boxing here tonight a: he pound- ed his way to an unanimous 10- round decision over Frenchy Bel- anger of Quebec. Ross weighed 148 1-2, Belanger. 144.

Using slick hip work and a sharp left lab Belanger managed to edge out; Ross in the opening round but. that was the only round an which he held supremacy. From there on the Cape Bretoner, using both hands. damaged the French- Canadian fighter badly despite the speed with which the Quebec boxer moved about the ring. Bol- enger was badly battered and by the eighth round. both of his eves were swollen. However, he managed to stay on his feet throughout the contest. There were no knockdownl.

In n. six-round semi-final. Percy Paris of New Glasgow. N. 8.. 132. won an unanimous decision ovoi- Billy Carroll of Montreal. 133. A game fighter. Carroll stayed tough until the end of the bout. des- pite- : pounding which left him tottering when the final gong sounded.

In a particularly vicious four- mund preliminary. Bobble Smith of Bprtnghlll. N S. m. fought to a draw with Joe Tynes of Heli-

By JACK SULLIVAN (Canadian Prue Staff Writer) IDNDON. J1me M - (OP)

Freddie (Ohu Chut Mills, Britain's light-hcavyweght boxing champion who has taken more punishment the last year than many of the ex- pugs prowling around Mike. Jacobs‘ beach have absorbed in their wr- eers. may retire. _

"I'm going to spend the den three montihs thinking over Will- ther I should get out of the fght game while hhe going is good," he told reporters in his west end Chi- nese restaurant the other day "I don't want to finish up punch- drunk "

The Jfl-yrar-old square-lowed battler, batbbfd by Jack Dempsey three years ego as the lrst youne prospect he nad seen "for a "m8. long says he can't take a punch '.‘n the chin like he used to in the clays of his rough, tough and bustling tactics.

This was painfully demonstrated early this month when Lloyd Mar- shall, American Negro, rzlunbed all over hlm to win by a. knockout in the fifth round at Herr ngay arena. It- was Mills‘ first knock-out. in his 34-fight career.

Freddie said he was “usha-uled" of his performance in ttifli llfilht but said his inability to "take it" dated back to May 1946. uhei Gus Lesnevich scored a IOth-rnund tech- rlleal knockout in one of the most bruising batles witnesied in Brit- sin.

Since tihen he ttbsofJt-d fearful punishments from heavyweights Joe Boksl of the U.S. and Bruce Woodcock. Britain's champion.

If this most-battered boxer of the country's post-war boxing berm decides w Call it quits. he W" take about 220.000 ($80000) w-tlh him.

He probably won't make a for- tune in the ‘lllfip-slley bilf-Ifleis but. as Confucus would so)‘. ti: could be less painful than being a chop- ped-up champion.

Down.‘ The Alleys A

CITTOWN ALLEY! Elimination Tun: mellt F. Doucette .. 100 107 103-310 L. Ford 95 9'1 110-302 J. Ranahan . 99 10a 88-293 D. Garnhum .. .. 89 113 88-288 L. lVfcCallum 7'7 90 99-266 N. Robinson 84 M 95-263 W. Rice .. . 78 8'! 91-256 V. Proud 82 96 76-263 G. Kay: .. 81 80 _ 80-247

The following to bowl at 7.00:-

J. McDonald. M. McKenzie. B. Vlfhitlock, E. Oatway, A. McFar- iane, E. Stanley. W. Taylor, S. Peterson, I. Thompson. G. Newson, J. McCormick, W. Stead. C. Le- Clelr, R, Mccsllum.

Suckers And Katz Tonight

Bobby Socket-s and Kata. K. of C. ladies softball teams will play an exhibition game :t the K. of C. diamond this evening uarting at 6 o'clock sharp. Both squads have been getting in steady practice ses- sions nmd bang up game is expect- ed.

Ghallcngc Accepted

Jim Davey and Wilfred Evans do hereby accept the challenge of Jack MrCourt and Rennie barter to a game of horseshoes to be played st the Brighton Horseshoe Club tonight. at '1 o'clock.

Legion Practice

Thme will be practice for the Legion baseball team at the Park diamond this evening at 6 o'clock sharp. All phyers are asked to be on hand.

tax, 182 l-G.

THEATRE MONTAGUE Thursday .. .. 8:15 PM Friday 8:15 PM.

l0 PM.

Saturday . ..

SMOKY

In TECHNICOLOR with FREDVMocMUIRAY - ANN IAXTER

PAGE SEVEN’

Robinson Wins Technical Kayo Gvcr llcylc

By Larry Smith

CLEVELAND, Jung M _. “PI-Rey iSI-Igax) Robinson, l» til-Mill. cool and skilled work- man, tonight made the first do- fence of his welterweight title with a ninth-round technical knockout over challenge;- Jim- lW D0310 before 11-275 at fie Arena. Robinson weighed 148. Doyle 147.

A stunning left hook dump- ld 90H: 110M‘ the close of’ the eighth- mund. Doyle rolled over 011 hi6 back. one hand on the lower ring rope. and tried game- ly to rise, but slumped back to the canvas.

The hell ending the round sounded as referee Jackie Dav- is’ count reached nine. It was obviously Impossible for the fight to be resumed and it went into the record books as a. ninth-round technical knockout.

Despite the effort; of Dr. Ar- thur Hagadorn. Cleveland Boxing Commission physician, and other handlers. it was im- possible to revive Doyle and he wag carried from the ring on a stretcher and taken to hospital. There was no tmmediate report on Doyle's; condition.

It was in the same ring on

March 11th n year ago that Artie Levine, hard-punching middleweight who tpolnbed

Doyle by some l5 pounds, came fnnm behlnd to land I hay- maker on the Californian! law that nearly spelled death. They carted Doyle from the ring that night. to 3 hospital with a. head Injury that forced him into nine months of inactivity.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL nosmn 103 000 104—9 12 0 St. Louis 000 102 003-6 8 0

Spahn and Masi; Bazle. Dick-

Syracuse .101 200 110-8 l5 2

Toronto 000 000 020-2 8 A Prentlergast. and West; Koo:-

tanty, Brown and Batt:

First Game

Jersey Cty 000100 0--l 3 0

Montreal 033 042 t—12 l3 0 Goodwin. Plcone. fifi-llzc and

Gram»: Heusser and Cmnponella.

Second Game

Jersey City 201 032 030-11 9 0

Montreal 100 000 100- 2 5 I

son, Grodzickl, Stall-y and Rice.

Philadelphia ' 000 000 002-2 5 0 Cincinnati 040 000 00!—4 7 0 Heintzelman and semlult-g; Pei- erson. Gumbert and Lamrmno. t

New York 402 301 020-11 l!‘ 0 Chicago 000 000 000- 0 2 1

Iott. and Cooper; wyse, Kusn, Meets and McCullough.

Brooklyn 020 010 100-4 8 l Pittsburgh 020 000 000-z 7 fl Branca and Hodges; Gstermuel-

let and Howell.

AMERICAN Chicago 200 000 100-l 8 0 Washington 000 000 000-0 7 0

Lopat and Dickey; Mastcrson-J

Pleretti and Ferrell.

oonoooto-rzra 1 aoooooooo-s a s

Sf. Louie Philadelphia

Kinder and Early; Marchildon, Savage and Rmsar.

Cleveland at New York. post- poned. rain.

Detroit at Boston, postponed. rein.

INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 102 0M 000-J! l5 0 Buffalo 000 511 1074-8 16 3

Wittig. Heusser and Wegel; Perry. Kerr, Appleton and Ycunt. Newark 027 001 GOA-ll 18 1 Rochester 000 000 100- l 5 3 Tote and Drcsc-her; Byerly. Krlst and Marshall.

I-‘irfl: Game

Syracuse 100 2000-3 5 1

Toronto 201 100 x-A 6 0 Erickson, Bebber aft-l West;

Kaiz. Thompson and Desautes. Second Game.

Cain and Yvnrs; Van Cuyk. Mar- quardt and Campanella.

K. cf G. Practice

There will be a practice for the Knights of Columbus Junior baseball team tonight at 5:30 at the K. of C. diamond.

Ghcss Tournament

QUEBIXJ. June 24 -(OP)-I.e:d- era at. end oflthe third round in the Canadian chess ohanrpionshlp;

Dr J. Ranch. Montreal, 3 pls; Abe Yanofslry. Winnipeg, Frnng Yerhott. Resins; Pihllippe Brunet.

‘telnoompletndr

Montreal, 2 1-2 ptl; Rhee Hayes. Kitchener, Ont; Robert Wade. Wellington. New Zealand. 2 pu;

Jules ‘rherlen. Quebec. Osla: Bain, Quebec, Robert Label. Pastor Rock. N.B., 1 l-2 pt-s; Rcdpath Drum- mond, Hamilton. l pt. tone [um

W: Often

ARNIAIT

lligh Gratin llm Scull: Goal

P HO NE 2498

con. co. A

Rugged Battling Features Sporting Club Fight Card

Weathering his opponent's vic- ious early rounds mid-section at- tack. Hickey Nickerson last. night came on fast at the finish to earn a draw with Pat Davis of Saint John. NB. in the main event of the bristling boxing card htagcd at the Sporting Club. Weights were Nickerson 160 lbs.; Davis 159 lbs.