.; .....-:-:..'...7.. A

l)ecide On Two Major Golf Meets Next Year; One At Charlottetown

SAINT J01-IN, N. B.. May 3 - Declslon to hold two major tour- naments next year. instead of one, was reached tonight by the exe- cutive of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Golf Associ- atlon.

An amateur tournament of match play will be held at Charlottetown. and Eldtnundston. N. B . will be the scene of a medal play open meet. Details of the two tourna- ments will be considered at the next directors' meeting, to he held at Monctcn. N. B.

To stimulate interest, the exe- cutive also decided to hold four one-day district tournaments, this year if possible. The dates would be decided by district committees.

The amateur, open and junior titles will be at stake this year in one tournament, for the last time, at Moncton July 3. 4 and 5.

The districts and chairmen set up tonight for the district tourna- ments are: scuthwestcrn. Dr. J. W. Sears, Froclericton (Riverside. Westficld, Freflcrictoil, Algonquin. St. Croix); Southeastern. Allan McMillan. Charlottetown (Mone- ton. Sackville, Cliarlottetovml ; Ncrthwrstein, Lew Bcatty, Wood- stock ll-loulton. Aroostook Valley, I-idmundsion, Woodstock): North- eastrrn. I. C. Stairs, Bathurst ll-ltestigouchc, Miramichi, Bnthurst).

.-.....m.m..

Whil;Sox in 12-8 Victory Over Browns

ST. IJOUIS, May 29 -(AP) - Chicago White sox exploded today for four runs in the first and eighth insngs and handed the down-trodden St. Louis Browns their seventh straight American League dc-felt. 12-8. Phil Masl drove in five runs for the So: Ind Don Lcnhardt hit a two-run homer for the Browns.

Only 624 fans watched the Brownies go deeper into the lea- gue cellar.

Manager Zack Taylor used five

pitchers in an attempt to stop the Chicago outfit which posted its third victory in four starts under its new manager. Johnny Cor- riden. Mast tripled with the bases loaded in the first lnmng to send me visitors on their way to vic- tory. The Browns later milled to tie the score, aided by Len- hI.rdt'a homer in the fifth, but the so: put the game on ice with I four-run blast in the eighth. Masi ingled. home two runs in this trans to break the tie. Gus Zeta- hl burned four singles to help the Pale Hose'r cause.

Doby Widens

American League Bailing lead ,

I

CHICAGO. May 29 - (AP) - Outfielder Larry Doby of Cleve land last week slipped 13 percent- age points to .402, but still wid- ened his American League bat- ting lead by exactly as many points.

This came about as runner-up Paul Lehner of Philadelphia drop- ped 26 points from All to .385. Last Monday Lehner trailed Doby by only four points. Now Doby leads by 17 points.

Sam Male nf Washington now holds third place with .372, I drop of 17 points.

in addition to holding five of the 10 batting spots, Boston Red So): also lead in four specialized departments. Dom DiMaggio is tops in two, most hits, 52, and most runs, 89. Ted Williams loads in home runs with 11 and Vcrn Stephens, Red Sox shortstop, has the most runs batted in, 43.

Other specialized leaders are Kell with 12 doubles; Ncw Yorkis Tom Hcnrich and Cliff Mapes. Ind Philadelphia's Bob Dillinger with five three-baggcrs each: and Dohy and Dillinger with five stolen bases apiccc. -

Listed as the pitching leader with R 4-1 record is New York's Tommy Byrne, while another Yankee flinger. Allic Rcynods. has the most strikeouts, 42.

....m----m-m-

W will 0 o c 'AllWIA'I'HEl'

10 Enter Opening 'Shoe Toumey

At I special meeting of the Brighton Horseshoe Club last evening, 10 players declared their intention of competing in the opening tournament of the season which Will get underway there on Thursday night.

The tourney will be a doubles competition with each icam play- ing every other team three times for a total of 12 games each. The team having the greatest number of game points at the end of the schedule will be declared ihe win- ner. Two prizes will be donated for this event. Ii. is also the in- tention of the club lo present the trophies won in last years com- petitions lo the winning players, at Thursday nights opening play.

The following is the draw for the forthcoming tournament: -- Thursday - Brown and Buote vs. Doyle and Martin; Phillips and McCourt vs. Sclilcycr and Davey: Friday - Walton and Larter vs. Doyle and Marlin; Schlcycr and Davey vs. Brown and Buoie: Phil- lips and McCouri vs. Walton and Lartcr.

Cardinals Win 0. S. S. league Semi-Final Opener

In the opening game of a best of three semi-final series leading up to the finalsfor the Queen square School Baseball League champion- ship, the Cardinals eked out a narrow 2-1 victory over the Ind- ians at the Old Diamond at Vic- toria Park yesterday afternoon.

The two teams had ended in a tie for second place in their reg- ular three-game schedule, the Red Sox topping the league for first. place with three straight wins for H. bye into the finals.

It was a two-run rally i.n the last half of the fifth innings that gave the Cards their slim margin of victory over the Indians who scor- ed a single run in the third to hold the edge until the final chapter, and was the closest and most keen- ly contested game in the league this season.

Ciee Gillis was the winning pitcher with nine strikeouts while the losing hurler, Billy Purcell. struck out four.

The second game of the series will be played on Wednesday.

The following are the batting orders and lineups: -

Cardinals - B. Mccallum. c.:

B. Lund. 2b;: 0. Burke, ss.: T. Hag- lzerty. cf; D. Richard. if: c, Gulls, D-: B. Leclalr, 1b.; K. MacDonald, rl'.; B. Maccluigan. 3b.: P. Cox. 12.; G. MacGulgan. rf.; E. Hughes, ab. I Indians - 13. Drew. 2b.; .1, Rev. 011. 1b.: L. Burkr. ss.; .1. Maclleod. rib. as c.: J. Summers, lf.; R. Rm. siter, cf.; A. Mulllans, 317.; B, pm. 0911. p.; B. Connolly, rf.; B. Mac- Donald. c. ,

Umpire - Leo Callaghan.

Musial Has long lead In Bailing Bace

NEW YORK. May m -(AP)... Way out front with a 71-point edge on all opposition. Stan Musial lS leading the National League bat- ting race. The St. Louis Cardinal outfield-er and first-baseman is hitting .442 and gaining every day.

Averages through Sundays Barnes show Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn rallying to the defence of the title he held last year. Al- though Robinson hit close to .500 during the wcek and added 36 points. his .369 average is good for only third place.

.lchnr.w Hopp of Pittsburgh. sce- ing limited duty. is second at .371. Joe Gnragiola. St. Louis catcher. has slipped 20 points to fourth at .357

Musial innit ignoring the indiv- idual batting departments in his 5-prce. He is tops with 53 hits and 13 doubles. Hank Sauer. Chicago powerhouse, is the rur.u-batted-in leader with 30. The heme-run leadership is divided among Ralph Klner of Pittsburgh. Sid Gordon of Boston, Pafko of Chicago and willie Jcncs of the Phils. Each has eight.

Jones also is tied with Tommy Glavlano of St. Louis for most runs scored. 30. Team-mate Richie Ashlzurn of the Phlls has most trfplcs, four.

Pee Wee Reese and srnider of Brooklyn. Jethroe of Boston and Wayne Terwllliger of Chicago have five stolen bases each.

The pitching leader is Chicago's Bob Rush with a 6-1 reccrd. Rob- in Roberts' 11 strikeouts against the Giants Friday night sent him into the lead in that department with 47.

QuilsLBrowns .

ST. LOUIS, May 29 - Dr. David 1'. Tracy. New York psycho- logist. said today he is severing

his connection with St. Louis Browns. hr Trar-v mu hired by me

American Lesgue ball club lut spring to boost the players' con- fidence and morale through the application of psychology. lie was engaged after the Browns finished seventh in the league last year. Today they are in last

place.

Dr. Tllcggpftllhld "lack of c; operator: 0 nnoagomsn for his failure to help the dub.

r

mvuvraeous senowav

. '-JK9” 5-'52

with the continuation

of the ideal summer weather which blos- scmed forth like a bolt from the blue here on May 24th. Island sporting clubs and enthusiasts are really making rapid strides in the develop.-ncnt of their plans for the forthcoming season's activities. which from all indications, will be varied and numerous. . . .

All of the teams entered in the Physical Fitness Island Baseball League, including Mont's Falcons, the fourth and most rcccnt entry, have already tucked away at least one exhibition game under their belts. They are well on the way to bringing their rosters up to full strength in preparation for the of- ficial opening of the League the first week in June. At least that is the tentative starting date, un- less the revision of the playing schedule, brought about by the Falcons entry into the League over the week-end. altecrs it some- what. There is little reason to be- llevo that it should make any dif- ference in the original starting date set at June 7th at Summer- side. However, this will be clari-

fied one way or the other in the next. day or two when the new schedule is released by league of- flcials.

i r

0 I 0

Although the Junior Vics are the only team in the Junior Lea- gue to date to get in an exhibition tilt. when they took a 15-2 drub- bing frcvm the Falcons at Memorial Field on Sunday, the other two teams in the three-team junior loop have been getting in plenty of valuable practice sessions, and all should be in tip-top shape for their league opening. which is also scheduled for the first week in June.

. 0 0 0

But baseball isr.-'t the only sport that is moving ahead by leaps and bqrunds. In fact golf has tak- en the lead over all of the sum- mer sports to date. The Charlotte- town Golf Club held its official opening tournament on the 24th. of May, and since that time has held the first stage play of their Presidents Match. while the Lad- ies' Division of the Club held their opening 12-hole match play yer.- terday afternoon.

. -

The Charlottetown Tennis Club at Victoria Park, is also a beehive of activity. Workman were busily engaged during yesterday in the tearing down of the old clubhouse in preparation for the erection of a new and up to date building which has been sopely in need there for a. number of years. The old building. which has served its purpose well for the past three- quarters of a century, has now dis- appeared as a familiar and popu- lar landmark to tennis enthusiasts. But the new one which will take its place. will be something that will do much to improve facilities there and add to its picturesque surroundings for which it has al- ways been noted.

. . . ,

Aside from this however, activ- ity has been going full swing there for some time now. The six clay courts have been receiving much work and attention in preparation for the opening of the playing season. Courts one, two and three are at present under- going a thorough resurfacing job while the remaining three courts will be given a general working over. Repairs to fences, spectators benches, and many other necessary improvements will also be carried out during the next few weeks.

. . .

Although no definite date has been set for the official opening of the Club. it is hoped that at

least three of the existing playing surfaces will be ready for play in about 9. week or ten days.

Baseball league Holds Meeting

The West Prince Suburban Base- ball League, made up of Tlgrzish shore, st. Roch and St. Louis school District baseball teams and Tignish High School baseball club. held its annual meeting on May twenty sixth, and was largely at- tended by the players and repre- sentatives of each district. The following officers were appointed for the cunlm baseball season: Mr. W.. D. Sumner, President: Rev. L. B. Rooney, Secretary and Joseph Mclsuc. refaee on posslile controversial matters affecting the games to be played in the league. The first game is set for June 4th and the finals will start on Aug- ust eth. Each team last season developed several good players which will make each game played this season well worth i b . The trophy donated by Mr. sum- mer. ,1. sldent of the league. was won last season by the St. Louis team after a very close play-off with st. Roch.

'::?l0

"run GUARDIAN, cuancorrcrown MAiL39, 1950 Tennis Clubhouse To Be Replaced

A well-known landmark in Vic- ioria Park, the clubhouse of ihe Charlottetown Tennis Club, pic- tured above, which has stood as a symbol of good sportsmanship and social activity for the past three- quartcrs of a century, was torn down by workmen yesterday to make way for the erection of I new and modern structure.

Officials of the Charlottetown Tennis Club. have felt the need of a new clubhouse for the past few years. Ambitions are being realized in the carrying out of this project. which will result in a new centre to supply the presch: needs of the club.

Officials state the new club-

house, will be a one-sforcy frame structure of 50 feet by 30 feet and will contain a main clubroom of 50 feet by 22 feet, ladies and men: dressing rooms, canteen and storeroom. The clubroom will be used for meetings. dances and other social gatherings, while the canteen in addition to providing soft drinks and refreshments to club members and their guests will also house a kitchen for the weekly Saturday afternoon teas and other club functions. The final touch to the new structure will be a covered-in verandah of about six feet in depth and ex-

tending along the full length of

Alerts Win Holy Name iiBig Four” Bowling Title

The Alerts bowling team cap- tured the Holy Name "Big Four” Five Pin Bowling League cham- pionship last evening in no un- certain terms, when they garnered four out of five points over the Old Timers in the fourth and final game of their 15 1-2 point finals series. They wrapped up the title with a total of 16 1-2

points to the Old Timers 2! 1-2 on i

the round.

The Alerts had a total pinf-all in last night's match of 3,476, against a total of 2,964 rolled up by the Old Timers.

Dr. L. 1. Duffy of the Alerts was top man in both high single and high three on the nights play with scores of 351 and 804.

The following are the final re- sults:-

ALERTS

Dr. Duffy .. 351 231 E. S. Pineau 156 222 F. McTague 2.28 l9r3 D. McDonald 256 183 D. Robin 279 207 12701039

Total 3478

OLD TIMEBS

D. Dnucette 122 198 2-16 I. McKinnon 185 131 286 G. Carson 170 216 147 M. McKenzie 188 208 221 J. McDonald 263 l99 184 928 9521034

Total 296-!

High ....;.ie;::"n.'.:"io;.:iy."Em High three, Dr. Duffy. 804. Points - Alerts, 4; Old Timers, l.

Baseball's Big Six

Leading Batsmen

Player and Club G AB It 11 Pet. Musial. Cards 31 I1) 28 53 .442 Doby, Indiana 32 107 18 43 .402 Lehner, Athletics .. 30 122 13 41 .385 Mele, Senators 24 78 10 29 .372 l-fopp, Pirates .... .. 31 9216 36 .3'll

Robinson. Dodgers 84 122 21 46 .300

Home runs: National. four play- ers tied with 8; American, Wil- liams. Red sex 11.

Runs batted in: National, Bauer. Dubs 30; American, Stephens, Red Box 43.

In late To classify

Iron SALE - IN'l'lINA'l'l0NAl. tractor. completely overhauled last year. 3500. At Earl Robertl, Middleton. Walter 8. Weeks.

FOB SALE-TWO GOOD WORK horses, around 15 years, 860 each. At Frank. Dolron's, Hope River. Walter 3. Weeks.

l'0l SALE-NEW COOISIIIHT tractors S140) up. One Massey Harris tractor No. N; one Allis- Chalrne - second size. Both in good condition. I900 each. 8300 cub. balance spread over three years. Tractor disc harrow (In- ternational). 1-foot, nearly new. 3135. Two work horses, W and

313. Walter 3. Weeks.

Basellalrnesults

American league

Chicago . 411 000 042 12 13 3 St. Louis .. 120 320 000 8 10 2

Gumpert, Judson (4) Colin (8) and Musl; Schachf. Marshall (3)

Fine (4) Ferrlck (8) and Lollar. Boston at Washington, postpon-

ed. rain). (Only games scheduled).

National League

Brooklyn at New York, postpon- ed. rain.

(Only game scheduled). International League Montreal . 004 001 001 0 9 0 . 003 010000 4 O 0 Epperly, (5) and At- Lovenguth, Harris (8) and

well; Tabncheck.

Toronto ....... .. 000 000 000 0 ll 0 Rochester 100 001 00x 2 B l Possehl and Oswald; Recder and

Wllbcr.

Springfield at Jersey City, post- poned rain.

Syracuse at Baltimore postponed rain.

Baseball Standings

(Cll1l'dIln Press) National Leaguq

Standing unchanged. American Iaagun

Won Lost Pct. New York . .. 24 10 .7C6 Detroit 21 11 .656 Boston . 24 16 .800 Cleveland 19 I6 .543 Washington .. 18 I6 .522) Philadelphia . 13 2'1 .361 Chicago 11 23 324 St. Louis .. 8 23 .259

lntcrnatlonnl League

Rochester . .. 21 11 .656 Montreal .20 13 .606 Syracuse 15 11 .577 Baltimore 14 1'4 .519 Springfield 15 15 .500 Jersey City 14 16 .467 Toronto 11 21 .344 Buffalo 10 20 333

xmsnrn nnnon BALL PIIAOTIGE

All Inelnben of the linemen Junior baseball will are asked to turn out for Pllelleo hflliht at 5:80 on the Old Diamond, Victoria Park.

the building. The building is to be constructed on a foundation of concrete blocks.

The Executive of the Charlotte- town Tennis Club, planning a gala season this year, are carrying out many other necessary repairs and improvements to the courts and grounds. The six clay courts. nestled in an ideal setting, are undergoing a "face lifting." The complete resurfacing of courts one, two and three is well under- way. while the remaining three courts, which were resurfaced two years ago. will also be given lib- eral rakings and rolling: to put them in tip-lop shape for the season.

Sport Echoes From Prince county

Two home runs have been made in Curran and Briggs field in two games. If the average per game doesn't get considerably larger that that. nobody will be able to say the left field fence is too han- dy the home plate. Fans like to see the ball sail over the fence oc- casionally, but of course if the trick got too coutmon it wouldn't be appreciated so much. Frances of the R. C. A. F. and Gordie MacKay, C and 3 leading hit er last year and runner-up to Glen Matheson in the whole leazue, are the two boys who have bached the apple out of sight so far.

I O 0

There's an opportunity in the newly enclosed field for merchants to advertise their wares. How about sticking some signs out in cenirefielcl with the offer to give a hat, or a box of groceries, - or what have you, to the batter hit- ting the sign? This would draw I lot of attention to the sign or signs and might be a profitalbie form of advertising. Donit stick them up on that left field wall though unless you're prepared to make a lot of presentations,

0 O 0

We'd like to see such newcom- era as Bill Davis and Jim Spinney, play I little more baseball. So far they have been in the line-up for such short periods that it is im- possible to guage their value to the team successfully. After all. the e exhibition games should be the time for experimenting. We know that such fellows as Jimmie Grady, Hank Landry, and Allan Stewart can play ball. We've seen enorgh of their play to be able to estimate their worth pretty well. But this is not true as far as Davis and Spinney are concerned. 1 Davis particularly has us guessing. We'd like to see him play I whole game, go to but four or five times, handle some more chances at first base to see if he could fill in there should Grldy get hurt. of course we're not the coach, but we can't see how I coach can arrive It any conclusion with regard to those boys seeing so little of them in sc- tlon. Later, when the league games are started may be too risky hsvlng than in there.

0 O O

lnerirnsntins with such young- sters Is Gerard Dalton, Colic Grady and Paul Schumann doesn't seem so important to us. These hm have played remarkably well in the games they have played so far, but it is doubtful if they will get much chance to show their wsres when the newcomers join the OIIITIII and Briggs team, They have plenty of time to come up to the lntenncdlste nine. in two or t.bresyeIrstlIne.'rhcwIyitloo.s to us right now, there no going to be too may fairly gcod intermediates warming bench when we get our full earn-

'conl.lnusdonpuu1s

Fastest Field

2

E. 1nd.. Ml! Em (AP)-The fastest field in history will roar away tomorrow -in the world-famous woenlle autcmcblle race at Indianapolis speedwa-

Tha 33 daring driven will be waved to I flying start It 10 In. os'r (1 p. m. ADP) before a crowd of l'l5.(I)O.

An estimated 3195.000 in win money will be at stake. The win- ner will bag close to 360.000-

With favorable weather condit- ions. and minimum of mechanical failures, this field that set I record 131 .045-mile-an-hour qualifylne average. is expected Y-0 101'" ""3 winner to a. record speed aw1'030h' ing 126 miles an hour. Bill Holland of Reading, Pa.. won last veer at 121.327 miles In hull?- starting from the coveted 9010 position will be Walter Faulkner. 128-pound mite from North Inn! Beach. Calif.

Next to Faulkner. will 16 x1Jed- die Agmbashlan of Albany. is - Third ln the first row will be the veteran Maauri Rose of South Bend, Irnd., eager to become the yts first four-time winner. Rose first won in 1941. sharlns the wheel that year with the lite Floyd Davis. He triumphed asain in 1947 and 1948. Rose and Hol- land will be the only two former winners to drive. This time they will not be team-mates. as in the last three years.

Arlhur King Wins Decision

BALTIMORE. May 29 - (A.Pl-- Arthur King. British lightweight champion from Toronto; easily out- polnted Georgie Dunn of Hartford, Conn., in a lo-round fight at the Coliseum.

King outpunched and out-fought his qpponent in almost every round.

Dunn won the fourth on points, and spun his opponent around in the ninth with a hard right. With the exception of those two rallies,

throughout.

King seemed to have the New Englander on the verge of a knock- out in the sixth, and again in the seventh. Dunn held on through and there were no knockdowns. S

King weighed 13'! to Dunn's 133 pounds.

Phillies May Cop Pennant Ahead Of Schegle

By JOE FALLS

NEW YORK, May 29 - (AP) .. Eddie Sawyer. obviously, means business. When the 39-year-old minor league magician took over the managerial reins of Philadel- phia Phillies in 1948, he wanted 5 pennant winner in three years.

Now Sawyer's three-year "youth movement" may arrive ahead of schedule - on track 1950. The skipper has the Phils in first place in the National League, an extremely lofty perch for the Philadelphians.

This dizzy position is I far cry from the sixth slot the Phil: were in when Sawyer took them over July 6. H348, after only a few months of managing Toronto Maple Leafs in the International League.

But that contagious disease - pennant fever-has hardly gripped his Philly club.

"In fact.” explains the affable Slwyer. "the boys are just strug- gling along."

Struggllng along: 22 victories. la defeats, .629 percentage. and five wins in their last six games.

"It takes I great team to win I pennant." Sawyer contlnued."And these boys Ire not great - yet. Were playing sricily on I game- by-game basis. It's too early to talk pennant. Why not ask again in September?"

The team to beat? to say Brooklyn."

Sawyer credits his pitching staff for the team's success.

"Five men have done it - Curt Simmons, Robin Roberts. Ken Johnson. Bob Miller and Jim Konstsnty. That's the five. Sim. mom and Roberts have been out- standing."

fonner Series Hero is Released

.SACR.AMl:NTO, Calif. May 39 -(AP) -When Big Bill Bevens was driven from the mound by Oakland last nisht. it marked his finish as a pitcher for the Seers- rnento Solon: of the Pacific Coast League.

The 33-year-old Bevena, a World series hero with New York Yankees in 1047. was given hlg outright release today by Jo Jo White, Solon general manager. He has won two games and lost six this season.

evens previously aid it uh! quit baseball if he didn't. ms.

"You have

load l hi bl k sunuzmos come c effort with

IITENTIOI

Sill. 7th Ind 1001.

however, King was in charge ed

1.. History C

Gets Away Today In Speedway Classic

taMolla's Tiile l Sialus Silll Subiecl Of Dispute

P!-IILADEILPHIA. May 2) -(AP) -The Pennsylvania Athletic Com. mission said again today that u no longer recognizes Jake Labfotts as middleweight champion, am that the winner of the June 5 R3, (sugar) Robinson-Robert ville. main bout will take over the title.

The State commission had asked the National Boning Commission to strip La.Motta of his crown, The N :B.A. rejected the idea. Instead. the N.B.A. announced yesterday it will recognize La. Mot.ta's June 28 fight against Rocky Graziano as a title match, but insisted that the winner dc. fend the championship again -. within 90 days-against. the victor of the Robinson-Vlllernaln bout. Robinson currently is king 04 the weltenweightu.

Pennsylvania is a member of the N.B.A., but it has refused to up along with the parent Assoclnlion on the Lalvfotta issue.

State chairman George J. Jones, Jr., said the Commission is stick- ing to its May 9 decision, when it stripped Ln.Motta of his title.

Globelrollers Make Basketball Talked Of Sporl

LONDON. May 29 -(AP)- Tn ace American basketball teams-.. self-styled "missionaries sprendiiu the gospel"-are wovwing fans on an so-day European tour.

The narnstor-ming all-Negro Han- lem Globetrotters and their Amen- lcan All-Star opponents are dis- playing trick shots, dribbling, ball control and crazy court antics un- dreamed of here. Arenas are pack-

Poy-eyed British sportswriter: describing the spectacular ball- jugglmg gasped "amazing, un- canny. thrilling-like nothing weird ever seen!"

Similar reaction was reported from Portugal. where 5,000 fans watched a practice session; France.

Belgium and Switzerland. Ad: vance bookings for four other countries are heavy.

Owner-coach A-be Sappemell

says in the first 18 days he cleared the equivalent In European cur- rency of 325.000 towards the t':0.- ooo cost of the trip. The toll! started May 5 in Lisbon and ends July 23 in Paris.

still to come thLs trip are ex- hlbitions in Italy, West Gcrmmiu Luxembourg, Algiers and roturll jaunts to basketball-hungry Portu- gal. Switzerland and France. The BBC televised the first In- don game and thousands of Brit- ons who formerly sniffed at basket: ball as a glrls' game rushed fol tickets.

Games it Today

Nntlonal League:-

New York at Boston (2): Pill,” adelphia at Brooklyn (2): Si. Louil at Pittsburgh (2); Cincinnati ll Chicago (2).

American League:-- , Boston at New York: W"-”"”9' ton at Philadelphia; Cleveland 33 Detroit; Chicago at St Louis i day). '

Spec-:'a(c;ed

SERVICE FOR

MAGNETOS

Icpnlrl mm. by experts " spesdmeters, Briggs and stuff"! and Ill other makes of email an , glues, generators. starting motors voltage regulators, carburetors M”! I few of the services our oil”! have to offer It no m0" than Insular nrlcss.

"We service everything we sell"

BAMTI & MacllAE

Phone 431

IIIFLEMEI

The shoots for selecting the members of the Inter- nlsrltlme team will be held on the-afternoons of June

11-ehlsl-eursu '-two ruucuueunoouwm Illoot-offalluracoecluzlvluleolfti.

The!!! ouodk conplooelllrypm”