i Drop

l - _-_' " _ 1 l ._ (‘By The ' ,.- yqw York Giants. were “to a‘ flat tie T111159- 101115 ll" "dings at thelsead of the National hung YUIRXQOY (Wednlldl!) u‘ uflwon P111011 0319'” cub. Wilt. Iwlm the Mel Ott 1107f- » ' The Cubs edged the Giants I-‘l in the first some. cumin: from be- Imnd-a 0-0 dencit. In theaecond,

e Giants won 8-1.

-: Meanwhile. Pittsburgh downed ‘w-wklyn 0-4. Boston played a 1.13m, game at st. Louis andyhlla- gelphia met Cincinnati in another" nighter.

The Giants lost four percentage points because of the split and were exactly even with the Cards in games won and lost. The first game victory snapped a seven- tame losing streak for the Cubs.

The Giants seemed ‘headed for u, easy first-game triumph as they lumped on starter nk _Borowy for four runs in the ourth inning m! enjoyed a 6-0 bulge after 41$ frames. Then the Giants infield fell lo pieces. It committed five errors io present the Cubs with as many unearned runs. -

By the time the ninth inning came around, the teams were tied at 1-7. In the ‘last half of the lllllfil, Sid Gordon threw wild on Ed waitkus‘ routine grounder and reached third on two outs. Pea- nuts Lcwrey tapped back to the box for what was apparently the third out. Pitcher Ken Trinkle elected to throw to the plate, how- ever. The throw arrived ahead of the runner, but catcher Mickey Livingston missed the tag and waitkus slid in with the winning lull.

Pittsburgh scored five times in the first inning on two hits, one a three-run homer by R-elph Kiner, to beat Brooklyn.

Kincr's~smash, his 10th of the year, knocked out starter Rex Ba:- ney. It followed walks to Stan Rojek and Frank Gustine. Erv Paiicu was reached for two more runs before he could retire the side. He also yielded another in the third on Klner's single and Ed Stevens‘ double.

The 40-year-old Rip sewell held

' the Brooks to one‘ run. until the seventh when they chased him, with a three-run flurry. Kirby illgbe came in to baffle his former mates the rest of the way.

it was a fourth National League victory for Sewell who has "lost

011E.

St. Louis lost a chance to go ghead of New York in their night game with Boston when the Braves went on a six-run scoring spree ln the second inning to win ‘ll-S.

Warren Spalln kept the Red- birds under control except for the eighth inning when they scored three runs but his teammates‘ l5 hits had provided enough mlrgln for the victory.

Curt Sin-imam, ‘Philadelphia's w

1i) year old portsider, scattered nine hits among the Cincinnati Reds for a 3-1 victory. Dick Slsiers ninth homer, a three-run poke, was the Phillies scoring ef- fort. Ewell Blackwell, the Rcdleg ace, was. lifted for a pinch-hitter after granting five hits in seven éillilnss. It was Blackwell's fourth oss

Del Ennis chopped off e bud- flilu Red rally with a_ one-bounce throw io llclrnc from right field as Vlrsil Stullclrp attempted to, score 0n Claude Corbltt/g sharp single in the seventh.

Danny Litwhllers single to 8n- rlis in the first inning brought in two runs. Grady Hatton scored on tile lliow and Hank Souer came 911 around when Ennis juggled the ball.

,1... T... i

With St. Louis fCards 1t 111 N? 14-

=j_Z__e.le-0raz1allo i Fight Postponed

NEWARK. N. 1., June 9 - (AP) - Rain forced postponement ‘.0- day of the middleweight title fight between Rocky Grseiane and Tony Zale, scheduled tonight at Ruppert Stadium. '1‘ile fight will be held tomorrow night in the same ring.

Graaiarlo, a bit heavier than ex- Docted at 158% pounds. was 0P6!)- ly disappointed at the delay. The phlermatio Zale. who scaled 158%. had little to say. Beth fighters re- turned to New York, goipg into seclusi until tomorrow after- noon. ‘Iihey will not have to un- dergo another physical examina- tion or weigh-in unleee the scrap is postponed again until Ivriday.

- The delay is not e to have any appreciable effect on the odds, ravoding Crazies» at 5 to ill.

There was some speculation that the Rook, a‘ nervous highly emo- tional warrior from New York's lower east side, might be more upset by the postponement than Cale. He is keyed to a high pitch and is eager to start throwing punches in his first defence of the crown he snatched from zale last July 1n Chicago,

To quiet Tony. who has been fighting professionally since 1904. this is an 01d thing. He knocked out Rocky in the Yankee Stadium in September, i040, and thinks last year's loss in the steaming heat at the Chicago stadium was a mistake. ,

Millionaires i And Anchors Play Tonight

Millionaires and Anchors are scheduled to meet in a City Base- ball League encounter at the Park diamond tonight in a game sched- uied to get underway at 6.30 sharp. Just which diamond the game will take place on was not known at time of waiting but if the new

diamond can be put back into shape the game will likely be played there.

Anchors will be gunning for their second straight win, a wir. that will give them e firm hold on the top spot while for Millionaires. balked by rain Tuesday night against the Rovers. it will be their first start and the evenly balan- ced crew plsylng-manager Irv McKinnon has under his charge will also have plenty of designs on opening their schedule with a vic-

ry. The game should prove plenty interesting from two angles with the A “ s ttempting to show their first performance was no flash in the pan and the Million- aires seeking to live up to the no- tices that presaged their entry into league competition.

Slsleru homer over the right field screen came in the third.

Harry Walker had ‘walked end 'Bama Rowell had singled to put two men on bsse iwl-len Sisler cen- nected.

Simmons, the rookie busier for whom the Philllee paid $00,000, set nine Reds down by strikeouts and granted more than one hit in only two innings. He gave up three lhits in the first inning and two in the seventh.

Sixth Annual

ALL men CHAMPIONSH-IP ,

poo snow , holiday, ..Im_ 21st g -

TO IE HELD IN

The Armossriee

Moe or all soul, Genonllpselels, m lest l» Show WM. MeDERMENT, Esq, M.I.I., Tereate, on.

ENTRY FORM and PREMIUM 1.181’ CAN IE OITAINED- FROM

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l i 3.0-! fro- as, wscsflAilY ~ l .,_sNfalssT,'1:l.o"°

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*¢+¢+o++o-o-o-o ‘t a ‘ i' Fred’; 4 TIIAVELBYAIII To \ '1‘ e xi I. “fiszzslssw- PHONE as: 1 ‘£22215’- ~ L0 l‘ u 24-HOUR SERVICE rlvsflamo lfivit? 4 Clflown Ahmed-Phone peso-a Charlottetown KENNEL CLUB Ill.

ENTRY NOW

‘like MoCloakey, has an

PAGE SEVEN

Providing permit-and present conditions are proving a perplexing problem. Mil- lionaires and Anchors will clash in a City Baseball League encounter tonight that should provide some

weather conditions

smart baseball. Anchors will be gunning for their second straight victory while the Millionaires with a wealth of talent available will be making their debut in the loop under their new name. O O O O

For the second night in a row baseball fans had a game rained out on them when the looked for- ward to exhibition clash between Reece and Summerside Kinsmen was postponed on account of rain. Both squads, anxious to tackle each other, were disappointed over the unavoidable postponement but likely new arrangements _will be made for an encounter in the near future.

O O O

The Jenkins-Peterson scrap at the Sporting Club Tuesday night lived up to all advance expectations and as a. result the large crowd of fans present saw another gruelling. free swinging battle with both fighters visibly tired at the end of the scrap due to the all-out efforts they put into the battle.

O O O O

The fight was a close one all the way through. Very little difference in ability is noted between the twc pugilisis and to our way oi think- ing the decision could have gone either way but it was Jenkins sup- eriority throughout the middle rounds of the fight that apparently won him his title. In those ses- sions "the lighter fighter did all the forcing and as a result had Peter- son covering up and hurt on a. couple of occasions but the ex- champ showed his gameness and courage in the final two heats. See- ing his title slipping away he put on a rally that came mighty close to cutting down his opponent's lead and there is 11D saying how it would have went had it lasted another round.

O O O O

Both boys put on their beat per- formance in Tuesday night's setto. Both showed marked improvement in their boxing and punching and it is a sure bet that if they meet again-Peterson is almost certain to be seeking a return bout-an even larger crowd will be on nand to watch them perform. What they lack in boxing ability they cer- tainly make up for in the earnest efforts they put forth and that is one thing the fans really appre- ciate.

O O O O ' Promoter McDonald's card ‘was a good one from start to finish. Each and every bout on the card pro- vided pienty of action and the fans went away well satisfied with the night's entertainment. Tiger Steele fighting his first semi-final showed to good advantage again when he. went out of his division to tackle lightweight Lloyd Carr and tile ‘ featherweight/s smooth box!!!‘ Performance earned him a draw against his heavier and more experienced foe. Steele is definitely on the way up the fistic ladder and his future performances will be watched closely. O O O O

Fight fans should have mother boxing treat in store for them at the Forum on Saturday night next when "Ace" McCloslkey, seeking to get back to the heights he enjoyed a year or so ago tackles hard-hit- ting Eddie Letourneau of Maine in the main event of a show that will mark the opening of the Forum's boxing season. ' .

Llefourneau. a southpaw battler enviable record and one that proves he is Q ordinary mittelinger. Prior to this season he had engaged in l8 bouts losing but nine of that num- ber while hanging up a knockout string of 3i. Included in the list of lighten he has met and defeat- ed was Billy Landry, Billy Ill-Ii- caster, one of the most durablt of New England middieweighis, Bob- by Pryor and the highly rated

i; Ill STIIII

Tlle Parcllelell Stallion, lroek- ‘side Dalodie, 17035, will stead for i-lle 1948 season at tile own- er's stable, l-lopedofe.

Terms: $10 dollars for iflo season; five dollars cosh at first servlee, boleace ea Nov. ‘first.

Telephone In connection wltll

l farm.

i I. C. JEWILL ‘ Owner, and In charge

Hunter liver

01d Timers 11in Big Four League

The Old Timers won the Big Four Bowling League at the Holy Name Alleys, collecting four points last night to boost their total to l8, against the All Stars‘ total of four. old Timers got four points in the final games last night, and the All Stars one.

Following are the results of last night's competition;

01d Timers:- J. MacDonald 35° E. Doucett 195 E. Rice 245 F. Doucett 294 Rev. Dr. McM 210 1113 1058 1295

T0tBi—3463.

106B 1090 1144

Total-3202. ' High single: J. MacDonald, 350. High three: F. Douoett. 831.

Johnny Priest of Boston whom he knocked out in one heat. O O O O

The above are just a few of the good boys the Maine fighter has met. On top of his undoubted punching power Letourneau P08- sesses more than ordinary boxirll; skill and he should provide the equally hard-hitting McCloskay with one of the busiest nights he has ever experienced here. Mc- Closkey has been in steady train- ing ever since'his recent one round win at the Sporting Club. He is said to be sharper than ever now with his eycs completely healed and ready to climb back to the top rung of the middleweight division. But to do so he will have to beat the best in the division for Pro- moter Lem Moore who is also Mc- Closkeys manager has a program of fightrcoming up for the Is- land-born boy that will test him to the utmost and at the same time

give fans outstanding cards all through the season. O O O O

Another United states fighter in the person of Bobby Duquette of Boston will also be on tile card pitted against a local mittslinger. Duquette is a. 132 pounder who is said to be a smart lightweight per- former and it. is the intention of the promoter to pick the most sult- able opponent that can be found in the ranks of the‘ local mitt wielders.

O O

1n addition Cobey McCloskey will be seen in a semi-final billing with two four round preliminaries rounding out a card that should produce all the action the fight hungry local fans crave. for it was proven alt the Sporting Club on Tuesday that if said fans are cer- tain of witnessing evenly matched fighters in action they will atten in large numbers. -

I“; ' All Gity Ganoer , Gampaign Workers Meet To-night e at "

' 7 o'clock (Sharp 7 in ‘Whalen , Memorial . liall.

"JTJNE. 10, 1048' gilannlau, CHARLOTTETOWN _ Internationally Known

J udge. T 0 Officiate At) Coming Dog

Show

Dog Show, sponsored by the Char- _ lottetown Kennel Club Inc., which is scheduled to take place on Mon- day, June 21st, bids fair to equal anything seen in this City in the way cf Dog Shows. This is the sixth annual show that the local Club has staged, and from all in- dications a greater variety of breeds than ever before will be on exhibition, and visitors to the show can be assured that they will see Canine Aristocracy from many Provinces in Canada, as well as from the United States.

This year the Charlottetown Show is part of the Maritime Cir-J cult of Shows that will begin in Kentville, N. 5., on June 10th. through Amherst. Charlottetown, Moncion, Saint John, where there will be two Shows on succeeding days, and ending in Fredericton, where therovare also two Shows.

The Judge for the Charlottetown Show this year will be, William McDerment Esq. M. B. E. a.‘ gen- tleman who has had a very wide experience in Judging at Champ- ionship Shows, not only in Canada. where he has Judged at most of the bigger shows from coast to coast, but also in England and the United States.

It has always been the policy of the Charlottetown Club, to offer to their patrons, a judge of na- tional repute, this year, it is go- ing one better, by bringing down one oi’ international fame. Some idea of the widespread activities of Mr. McDerment. and how eag- erly his expert opinion is sought, may be formed from the fact that, after he finishes here in Charlottetown. he will, in order to keep his next engagement, have to rush off to Montreal. and from there hop a Plane for Winnipeg where he is due on the 25th.

It is hoped that as many aa possible of the local owners of pure-bred dogs, will take this op- portunity, of getting a. really ex- pert opinion on their dogs. En- tries will close at midnight, June 10th. so you must hurry to get yours in, full information, to- gether with Entry forms may be obtained from Mrs. W. M. Brehaut. 115 Rochford St, Charlottetown, Phone-1453.

The general public are cordially invited to make attendance at this Show a “Must" on Monday. June 21st, for not only will they be able to see some o; the leading dogs of this Country and the States. they will be able to watch one of _Canada’s foremost Judges at work, but they will have a. chance to become the owner of s. real "blue-blood" in the form of a charming little Boston Terrier Puppy. or a Wire Haired Fox Ter- rier Puppy ~that should prove a Winner as, hells the son of that Champion mother that many will remember as the winner of the Best in Show award at our Show last year, Ch. Malabarfls Enchan- tress. the owner of last‘ year's winner, made the very sporting gesture of donating this potential winner to the Charlottetown Ken- nel Club, and he will be offered as a. prize in the drawing at this Show. 5o make it a data.

Grand Girollit

0 - (AP) - Summaries:

Flrat Race - Trot. :4 clan (non. winners, $1200) or] slower $500, one an e.

Bey View (R. Britenfield).

Flirt Abbey (C. MeGown) '

Pepper Worthy (H. Markham). .'I‘ime 2:13 3/0. King's High, B419, Oscar Hanover, Husky Harvele and Little Fish also raced.

Second Thee -- Pace. Claaa I (Claelfled S041). I500 one snlle.

Dick Biskiyou (ill. Schuyler).

Chester M0181. Hartman). Judy Ann Protector (T. Mills).

Time am s/s. Helmary Direct. Leah Wanna, Jerry Mason and tardy Truax also raced.

TlllrdBaoe-Pacaiyearolda, pom, lded, 11/10 mile.

Palvonian Chief (I1. Osborn). Good Time (I. llrvin). Abbeland (H. Pyle).

Time-mm 2/8. Profiliat, Whidl One, Satisfied, Royal Jester. Ex- press Hal. Golden Mite, Paris Dale and Jelly Chief also raced.

Ibuta/Iaee-Trmolaaefl. eleqonelnlle.

Charity Dean (O. M0001).

Proaeida (0. Gas-lock).

Tilly lllworthy (C. Wrifllt)

'l‘ime 2:00. Tue Ho. Fred Han- over, Prove and teeter Rush also raced.

nus: SCOTLAND nan

LONDON -- (C?) — Belgium's fliolice chief and president of the International (rrimlnal Police Commission paid tribute to Brit- ain's system of cvi-‘me deflection recently. "We look en Scotland Yard as a model for detective

The forthcoming championship f

FAIRTMOUNT PARK, 111., June

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

First gamez; , New York 001 410 100 ‘l 1! 5 Chicago ........ .. 0000B: 301 l l1 0 Keslo. Jones (8) Newsom ('7) Trinkle (B) and Livingston; Bor- ewy. McCall (4) Dobernic (6) Schmitr (8) and Scheffing. Second game:- NewYork 000050000511 Claieage 000000 100 l 5 l Hsrtung and Wests-um; Chamb-

ere, Kush (8) and McCullough. Walker (8). Brooklyn 000010 300 4 11 1

Pittsburgh 501. 000 00x 6 11 l

Barney, Police. (1) Flatten (B) and Hodges; Sewell, Higbe ('1) and Kluttz, Fitzgerald ('1). ~ Plalkdelphta .. 003000000 3 8 1 Cinolnngfl 000000000 Z 9 1

Simmons and Serninick; Black- well, Gumbert (B) and Lamsnno. Bolton .. .. 060 002 12/0 ll 15 l St. Donia 100 000 031. 5 11 d

Spahll an Masi; Pollen, Burk- hart (2) staley (0) Papal (8) Beam (9) and Rice. '

AMERICAN 50.1.0011 ...... "001100000840 Washington 003 002 00x 5 8 1

Fannin. -Widmar (8) Biscan (8) and Moss; Wynn and Evans. Detroit .......... .. 00 003 301 7 11 2 Philadelphia .. 300 001 000 4 0 2

'.l‘rout. Houtteman (7) and Swift, Wagner (7): Scheib, Potter (8) savage (7) Harris (9) and Ro- sar.

Chicago at New York rained out; Cleveland at Boston rained out.

INTERNATIONAL

Newark . . 023000012 s12 1 Toronto .. 010 100 000 2 5 2 Moldovan and Siivesiri; Possehl, Rizdik (5) and Plumbo. Newark. “M00020! ‘f8 Toronto . .. 010 101x S 6 l Porterfield and Silvestri; J-udd and Piumbo. Buffalo .. 000 001 0002 3 l1 1 Syrlcuse . 000 001 0000 1 ‘l 0 Perry and Tabaoheck; Fanovich and West. Syracuse . 030 001 01x 5 l0 2 Buffalo .. .. 001 000 000 1 0 0 Gently. Silverman (3) Mordar- ski; Howell and Boslack. Baltimore“.-. 000 200 002 4 10, 0 Rochester 000 000 300 3 5 0 Kuzava, Podgajny (9) and Rob- inson; Mlkan and Marshall.

Discuss Plans For Ladies Golf Meets

Mrs. C. H. Blmtain, President of the Maritime Branch of the C. L. Ci. U. returned recently from an executive meeting of the Branch held at Sackville, N. B.

Busines relative to the Mari- time meet and Canadian Open chamyonship was discussed.

The Maritime meet will be held at the Ashburn Golf and Country Club, Halifax, the week of July 19th.

The Canadian Ladies Open championship wil be played at the Riverside Golf and Country Club, Rlothesey, N. 8., the week of Aug. 23rd.

Dodgers Take Two Players 01f Roster g

(By The Associated Preaa)

PITIBBIYRlG-H. June B-Brook- lvn Dodgers today chopped John (Spider) Jorgensen, one of last year's outstanding rookies, and pitcher Clyde King on their roster and filled their places by recalling pitcher Hank Behrman arid out- fielder Marvin Raokley from Mont- real Royals of the International League.