Riflemen SelectedlTo I Compete In Shootoff

ond place. In last Wednesday": shoot Captain A. J. Mccabe and

Thirteen riilemen were selected u finalists to compete in a spe-

dd amazon ,0 be held here thy, Lt. J. S. Moore were the silver wodneeday as the result of the spoon winners- and final qualifying shoot id over the Squaw Point range To SHOOT 0” "1 us Saturday afternoon under the The following riflexrien will

shoot off for the eight places on the inter-Maritime team on Wed- nesday, June l-lth. at 1:45.

All nifles should be properly zeroed before the shoot-off. Cpl. W. M. Beatty .. Dt. J. S. Moore G. G. MacLennan Lt. R. E. Jenkins Capt. A. J. Mccabe . H. T. Vessey .s.. Lt. P. T. Hooper . Sgt. Eric Coles . Ray Andrews . Sgt. G. A. Coles Lt. B. B. Jones .. Maj. A. F. Gormley Capt. R. A. McCabe .. Ties will be decided by off at the longest range. Mr. P. J. Landrigan

traction of the Provincial Rifle Auociaticn. The selection was made on a basis of the highest ag- gegste score in any two of the three qualifying shoots. The thir- teen niflemen will compete Wed- nesday for positions on the Pro-

. vlncial rifle team that will take prt in the inter-Maritime rifle match to be held ,at Debert. N.S.. a Saturday. June 17th. The eight top genres will make up the.shoot- mg members of the team in de- hnse of the Maritime title they have held for three years?

Cpl. W. M. Beatty was high man y-bth a total of 203 points, while In. J. S. Moore placed second with ml, and G. G. MacLennan. Lt. R. E. Jenkins and Ca1Jl- 58- -7- ,MC' Qabe tied for third with 198 apiece. The other eight members who qualified for the final shoot-off are H. T. Vpuy. Lt. P. T. Hoop”. Sgt. his Coles. RAY Andrews. 53'- G. A. Coles. Lt. B. B. Jones, Ma- jor A. F. Gormlcy and Capt. R. A.

been chosen as team coach. The cap- tain will be picked after the shoot on Wednesday.

has

Third Qualifying shoot

Mocabe. Results of Third Qualifying Mr. P. J. Lancirigan has been Shoot: chosen as team coach and the Lt. R. E. Jenkins . 34 34 32-100 captain will be picked following grgg, G, G, Macmnj Wednesdays shoot. Ties will be nan . 33 35 81- 99 decided by shooting Off 31 "19 Capt. E. R.Burke. 33 33 33- 99 longest range- Ll. COL 9- A MI”: Cst. A. M. John- Kinnon, President of the Provin- ston .. . .. 34 33 31- 08 cial Rifle Association. will donate Lt. P. T. Hooper . 34. 33 31- 98 two silver spoon! M W? ""7 hiEh- Capt. A. J. Mccabe 32 so 34-. so .9: scores in Wednesday's shoot. H, T, Vessey .. . 31 83 32- 96 Cpl. Ray MacDon- Saturday's Shoot aid . 33 32 31- 98 Mary Macl'..ennan 33 30 32- 95 i h: the third flllallfffilll P0955 Li. B. B. Jones ., 32 82 31- 95 held on Saturday. Li. R- E- Jenkins Sgt. Eric Coles 32 :44 29-. 95 led a field of 30 marksrnen with a Ray Andrew .. 35 31 29- 95 adore of 100, while Sgt. Ch G M3” Capt. Roy McCabe 34 29 31- 94 Lennan and Capt E- R- Burke w. L. crociu.-it .. 33 33 23- 94 were next in line with 99 each. Lt. CPO S, G. games 29 31 33... 93 Jenkins and Mr. M361-ennan Vmll W. D. Cooke 29 32 32- 93 the silver spoons donated by the Lt.-Col. D. A. Mac- President for the day's shoot after Kinnon . .... .. 30 31 83- 93 the latter had shot off with Cam. P. J. Landrigan 30 82 31- 93 I. R. Burke who had tied for se::- cadet Lewis Mac, -fT1 Donald , 30 32 31- 93 Louis Detect Hubs Cant. R.-nus 34 28- 9: J. P. Landrigan 34 20- 91 27-9 Ill Baseball H s. Woods so so-. so A M. Home 32 29- 89 '10(RON'lO. June ll -(GP) -7 Fred Hooper .. 30 26- 88 1,110 National l-IOCXEY Leagues Li. G. J. Rogers 32 31 25- 88 Toronto Maple Lewis and MOW Bdr. Mc-Cabe 2 25- at real canaliiens found out W1” Edison Watts . 31 2o- 81 hhll-I I b3-59179-11 mm be almmt as Gnr. Maclnnis . 29 27 20- 76 slippery Ind wash to hold 93 W Bdr. J. 17. Walton so no 24- 67 pad: they chase P-Y0"”d dllmg Bdr. Dalziel 17 20 17-. 54

Whflm zlssgngalloped and slid around 'Iloront,o Maple 1-951 3”d' sun in a nine-inning same MW-' 3 1.2 hour of play.361'um 3-ml 95 umy hjtg and 11 errors (Montreal tun seven) Leafs book the honors by a til-lumping 2'!-9 score.

3 gsve 12,w6-shirt-sleeved fans

BasebalI'iBig Six

By The Associated Press Leading Kitten

2,379 into Manitoba's riayeraciub G as R H Pct. ;y1:)apagall:i Fun-d a chance to Musial, i cheer their beloved Leafs and boo- Cardinals . 43 164 39 63 .384 an good-naturedly, of course-the Kell. u,nm,g,1 villians. particularly Tigers .............. .. 47 107 42 75 .881 Inns-ice (The Rocket) Richard, Dropo. xan Roardon, Butch Bouchard. Red Sox .......... .. 40 168 34 04 .379 nu-y Relay and others. Evers. -mree weeks ago Canadlens W011 Tigers so 157 32 as .309 Ia-an over Toronto. That 88-519 Robinson. produced 96210 for the Fimwuskb Dodgers .......... .. 47 17: :4 at .347 Q”. fit! VlCblm5' fund. Snider, ” Dodgers .. 43 186 37 M .344

Home Runs: American League, Williams. Red Sox 18: National League. Kiner. Pirates. 13.

Runs Bartted In: American. Wil- liams. Red Sox: Stephens. Rad 50! 81: National. Sauer. Cubs: Ennis. Philiies; Kiner, Pirates, 39.

Harness Races Al Sprinihill

SPlR.'INGlH'll1.L, N. -5., June ll - (CP)-A small crowd watched three events run off here yesterday in the first twilight racing card of

the season. Summary Class 1

Jennie Kalmuck (I.-etcher) 11 1 Dorothy Won't Tell (Pct.tlgi'Cw) 3 3 2

Lewis. Flngo (Horseman) 3 2 dr Class 2

orisman

Wryxxm &y.wI7e.r

P

, Lee C. Brewer (Letcher) 3 1 1 .f Cocoariut Kalmuckm ) 1 2 3 - . - . . (R. geway - A Scare mm ' . Coaldale (Arseneau) 4 4 2 ALLWEA TH E R Queeney Dewey (Horseman) 2 3 dr

Waterproof Paper ch" 3

-&.'Hi i ' . mead: Harvester

for extra ernoymonr. . (Af5a,ngju) 2 1 1 Nora Dale (Ryan) 1 3 3 . in: in-..:..-. i--.,i.....( I I was NOVHW GTAPWY1 (PWHCTQW) 33 3 Nancy Scott (Lctcher 4 4 4

You'll find it here at Home Motors. Have

your car "Summarised"

and checked by compet-

ent. mechanics.

g.;:nu:r...(ggLnoJL

'.s.-.szt9.:.'.e".

1.

'ly' Robson; r A '1

The Ryan-coached Knights of

Columbus junior baseball squad took the initial lead at the top of the City Junior Baseball League in no uncertain terms herel yest- erday afternoon at Memorial Field

0

It was nip and tuck ball game for three innings with neither team being able to push a run across for the opening counter, but last years junior champs wen high wide and handsome in the top of the fourth when they came up with a rally that netted them six runs. They picked up another in the following innings and ran amuck again in the top ofa the ninth to send in more runs across home plate for their total count. The Vlctorias scored their only two tallies in the last of the ninth. . . .

Although the Knizhts tabbed the combined Vics hurling staff of Ready. Maclleod. Hewitt and Gilli: for 19 hits. they only chalk- ed up five eamed'runs, and it was an error infested tilt for the Vics that gave their opponents such a walk-away lead on the scoring. The Vics had nine errors chalked up against them while the Knights only committed one. which was one of the deciding features of the game for them.

a o

Hennessey. Leonard, Flynn, and Lewis did the long range battling for the Knights. all driving out a triple apiece, while Cliff Ready and Art Hughes were the power for the Vics with a triple and a double respectively. The second gain of the schedule will get un- derway here on Tuesday when the Kinsmen, the other entry in the three-team loop, clash with the Knights at Memorial Field at 5:45.

a

can

It is with regret that this writ.- er mentions here the sudden pas- sing of Mr. Harold Mclvor of summerside early Saturday morn- ing. In his passing this Province has lost one of its keenest and most active supporters of all phas- es of sporting activity. A prom- inent, young businessman of Bummerside. the late Mr. Mclvor was well known in this City for his sporting interest and support. This column joins with his many friends both here and in Summerside in extending sincere sympathy to his bereaved wife and family.

. . .

It was learned here Saturday, that the prominent group of sport- ing officials who have been look- ing into the possibilities of re- entering a hockey team from this City in the Maritime Senior "Big Four" Hockey League next. seas- on, will hold an open meeting for all interested in the promotion of this project at. the Legion Hall on Tuesday evening at 7:30.

0 0 0 '

The purpose of the meeting is to discuss plans for an immediate organization of the project and to sound out the ideas and reactions of such a move from the general sporting public. This will be a great opportunity for those who are interested, to go and hear what development and planning has already been carried out and to give those who are willing to back this new venture. the bene- fit of your individual and joint opinions on the subject. I O O

In rifle shooting activities over the week-end. the thirteen marks- men of the Provincial Rifle Assoc-

off Hark:-ns. Nn1ll'.'l(-rcilllh hit R.C.A.F'.. one of Barlow'5 being a solid smash to deep centre field for a home run. R.C.A.F. and Littlejohn, Thompson and Pugh of Harmon doubles and Kuehnast (bf the HUS” kics hit a triple. The two

ed the

Landry the

avail

THE GUARDIAN. MHARLOTTETOWN

Visiting Team Wins Exhibition Games At S'side

The American Harmon made a clean sweep of their three

Field.

airport diamond on Air Force Day by a 12 to 7 score, and taking a double Briggs at the C. & B. identical boores of 3 to 2 on Sun- day. Both games" were seven inn- ing affairs. Saturday's game was played in a high wind and went only six inn- ings. Murphy. starting for the R C. A. F. Royals, retired after three innings. Mcculloch pitching final three. route for the Huskies. were given up by Murphy and seven by Mccullocli. The Qanadlai Air Force boys got eifzbt bingies Barlow. Carson and

header

Har

One minute of

served just before the start of the second game in memory of the late Harold Mclvor, prominent sports leader, who died on Satur- day.-S.

MERCIIANT MARINE The merchant

the 40,000 men.

Abegweit Ball Practice Tonight

Netherlands

There will be

members of the Abegweit baseball team at Memorial Field this even- ing at 5:30. quested to turn out.

Kinsmen Junior Ball Practice

The team will hold a practice session

All

Kinsman

ball team from Newfoundland,

& park by)

from Curran

the worn the Five hits

kcns

2 for 3 for the

Huime of the

Field hit,-

games Sunday were close-knit affairs with very little hitting. Harmon Field hits. three off Alan Stewart three innings and one off Davis in four frames. The C. & B. bays got only three hits off Urton. mon Field flinger. Ankrum wield- big club for Field getting 2 for 3. double. Gord Macxay hit 2 for 3 for Curran & Briggs, both two- base blows. in the second game the struction crow feebly, getting 3 hits off Morgan, while 309 Bernard gave UP l'iVt? hits to Harmon Field. Curran & Briggs took the lead this time the first inning, scoring once. and held this edge when the Americans runs across the lJ1El9- WW1 out in the first half of the inning. and two strikes on Hank (who, by the way. joins the ranks of the bcnedicts today). diminutive shortstop hit the ball over the left field fence to tie up the game. however. because with one out in Harmon Field's half of the inning. Ankrum hit the ball over the fence at almost the same spat for the home run which ended the ball game. Morgan struck out 14 Curran & Briggs batters in this game.

five , in -

80!

Har-

Harmon one a

CO"- continued to hit

J1

until the sixth shoved two two final

It was of no

silence was ob-

marlhe fleet of

employs about

in practice for all

players are re-

Junlur baseball

Knights Smother Vics 17-2 In Junior Ball League Opener Here

...m4

The Knights of Columbus open- ed their 1050 baseball season aus- plcously yesterday afternoon when

they unleashed a powerful 19-bit-

attack on the Vic juniors to walk off the Memorial Field Diamond with a. smashing 17-2 win.

The game was full of errors on the part of the losers infield with the winners only being charged with five earned runs. The loan turned in nine errorscompared to

when they handed the junior V105 exhibition ball games in Summ-.r- me Smglemn charged W the E, 1'1-2 trounclng in the League side, on Samrdhy and Sunday, Knights. opening tilt. beating me RQAII.-, mm, at "W Every player on the winning

line-up was able to garner at least one hit with Donnie Maclean get- ting four for six times at bat. Brian Lewis three for seven and Reggie Hughes three for five. The win- ners smashed out four triples in their 19 hits. .

Art Hughes and Cliff Ready each had two hits for the losers. One of Ready's blows went for 9. triple. Both the losers' runs came in the last half of the ninth and were of the earned variety.

The game progressed "even stcv- en" up until the top half of the fourth when the Knights tallied six runs on four hits and three errors. They added another in the fifth. The teams were scoreless again until the top of the ninth when the Ryan coached crew whacked out seven hits. These. to- gether with two errors and four walks accounted for ten more runs.

The Vics scored, twice in their half of the same frame on two hits, a flelder's choice, a walk and an infield out.

Clllf Ready started on the mound for the Vics and went eight Innings. He was tagged with the loss. Junior MacLeod came in to pitch the ninth and walked the first three men or face him. He re- tired in favour of George Rowan, Wendall Gillis pitched in the ninm also when Howatt was batted from the mound. Jack Burke' opened the game for the winners and pitched six frames before Phil Murphy took over. Burke was cre- dited with the win.

BOX SCORE

KNIGHTS

L. Hennessey 2b. Lewis. 3b. . ., MacLean lb. Matheson of. Leonard rf. . Burke p. .. Murphy 1'). R. Hughes ss M. Flynn c. . H. Howatt 11. Totals

AB R'

'6 O D --o-coeoooocarl

or I--hcvu-tvtaunaat-Iv- u-ocooocoaot-5 :3towws-n--o-:-:---

VICS A. Hughes rf. I W. I-lennessey 21;, Plneau 3b. . Lund 1b, Mr-Callum c. -4- Flynn ss. G. I-lowatt. cf. p.

w. Glllis p .

Ch Ready if. .. Cl. Ready p, C. Glllis cf. Totals

S U

-awuo-ue;i.p:ao:.ho5

an--taco)-co-ca--M: 5--u-w---as--awn:-" ioo--o-N-v:naw'cV 53--:oco:ou-2!-'12.: Eoo-ooo.s-o-)-o) :0)--Nhaooalshu toeaoov--not--MOP!

. V 34 SUMMARY

Earned Runs - K.C. 5, Vics 2: Runs Batten In - Lewis 3, L Hennessey 2, Leonard 2. J. Burke, M””Ph?- R- Hughes. Mccallum: double -. A. Hughes: triples .- L. l-lennessey, Leonard, Low”. M Flynn. Cliff Ready; stolen bases - Macbean 3. Maihcson. A. Hughes, W. Hennessey 2, pfngau, clee G”. 115: left on bases .. Kc, 10, V193 13: double play .. M. Flynn to Mac. Lean: base on balls - off surm- ”- Murphy 1. Ready 2. Macbeod 3. Hewitt 1. struck out - by Burke 6. Mumhy 3. Ready 4; an by l1ltCheri- Pineau (Burke): Wild pgches-Burke. Marncod. a. How. 3 p .

Umpire-V-Plble. U. Blanchard: Pisa 13- Tor-mbs. w. Shepherd. Score By 'nningr ..

Rifle Match at Debert, N. 8.. next Saturday, were decided at the con- clusion of the third and final qualifying shoot. held over the Squaw Point range on Saturday afternoon. 0 0 O

The marltsmen who qualified. were chosen according to their aggregate scores In any two of the three qualifying shoots. cpl. W. N. Beatty lead the group with a total of zoo out of a possible 210, with Lt: J. 8. Moore finishinz second with ml. Although only 1:! men with the highest scores were supposed to be sllgablo for the final shoowff, it was decided to allow thirteen when Major A. P. oormley and captain R). A. Mc- caba tied for the final position with 101 each. The eight men with the highest scores in next Weaiesdaya final shoot will con- atituto the Provincial Tenn.

SIIP SIIIIT FIIISIIIIO

Rolls of fill: developed and

Mlle '

-.-Inhd and sent out the came an!- into double also If no non coat. iy I exposure roll 861-. Ioprinta oeacborltforllallallrllm service. R0. In 104. Charlotte-

iatlon who will compete Wednes- in ;;:l;':,,T3.mP".':k:s '3 EC. 000 8", 00 "F" 19 1 day in the final shoot. to decide umnd, we, M0 000 M L. 2 8 0 the Island Rifle team that will compete in the Inter-Maritime

JUNE 12, 1950

Basebalilesulis.

SUNDAY AMERICAN

First:

st. Louis .. 000 000000---() 8 2

New York 001 000 00x-1 5 I Overmire and Lollar; Raschi and Barr .

Second:

St. Louis 010 000 010-2 I 0

New York . 001 010 10x-4 7 0 Widmar and Lollar; Sanford and Berra.

First:

Chicago . 400 031 000-8 8 0

Washington . 002 010 000-3 0 0

I-iolcomibe and Masi; Nagy. Walk (5) Haynes (7) and Grasso.

Sound: Chicago 110 030 000-5 9 0 Washington 003 000 001-4 ll 2

Scarborough and Malone. Masi

(4); Hittle, Harris (8) and Evans. First: Cleveland 012 000 000 3-6 13 0 Phlladel. 002 000 100 0-3 8 0

Lemon, Benton (10) and Hogan: sham: and Astrath.

Second: Cleveland .. . 003 000 012-6 7 0 Philadelphia 100 100 70x-9 9 0

Gromek. Benton (7) Zoldak (7) and Hegan: Kellner. Hooper (9) and Guerra. Astroth (7).

First: Detroit 000 010 113-8 9 0 Boston . 100 000 100-2 10 0

Newhouser and Robinson; Dob- son and Tebbetts. Second: Detroit 100 013 100 000 03-!) 1'! I Boston 202 100 I00 000 00-6 12 I Hutchinson. Gray (6) and Swift.

Robinson (11); Parnell and Bates.

NATIONAL First:

Philadelphia , 000 200 050-7 9 1 Pittsburgh 100 003 002-6 9 I Roberts. Konstanty (7) and Sen-ilnick: Law and McCullough. Second:

Phila. . 010 002 001 000-4 0 0 Pitts. 001 210 000 001-5 13 0 Miller, Church (7) Konstanty (9) Donnclly (11) and Lnpata;

MacDonald. Werle (9) and Muel- ler. McCullough (7).

First: New York 001 000 000-1 '1 1 St. Louis . 200 021 10x-6 ll 1

Koslo. Higbe (7) and Westi-um; Pallet and Bucha.

Second: 4

New York .. .. 000 000 200-2 8 0

St. Louis 000 050 0011-5 9 2 Kramer, Kennedy (5) i-figbe (7) and Westrum, Caiderone (7): Brazle. Staley (7) and Rice.

First:

Boston 111 000 100 0-4 7 1

Chicago 003 100 000 1-5 12 I Bickford and Cooper: Vander- meer. Schmitz (8) and Walker.

Second:

Boston I00 000 000-! 8 0

Chicago , 001100 00x-2 0 0 Spahn and Burris; Rush and Owen.

First:

Brooklyn 020 200 010-5 8 0

Cincinnati 030 000010-4 9 2 Newcombe and Campanella: Raf- fensberger and Scheffing.

Second:

Brooklyn I00 000 040-5 12 1

Cincinnati . 002 000 00x-8 I0 2 Bankhcad. Palica (7) and Camp- anclla; Blackwell, Ramsdcll (8) Smith (88) and Howell, Pra- mesa (8).