' lisms; homers, McLean; first base

Jehn Postpaid

e a

Ni... . m... Uprising In 5th Gives Anchors

5 __

A nine run uprising in the fifth inning of e seven inning game et- the Memorial Field diamond last Milli- Ieve the hi!!! flying An- chors a 11-4 victory over the Rov- ers and kept their undefeated re- cord infect in the City Baseball IAIIIIQ- '

Eight hits, s. struck better end e wet exploded on the Rovers m e fateful fifth inning and when the lest out was mede thirteen better» hed walked to the plate and nine runs were scored. .

i Up in this moment the game had ell. the ear-marks of s nip and tuck duel. The west-end crew. yielded a first inning two-run lead to their north-end rivals, but themselves garnered single markers in the second end third innings.

Mcllennan and MncLean led the Anchor upsurge. The former hit a brace of doubles and a triple w drive in three runs, while the lat tar hit a single followed by s. four circuit blovw with two on.

gay Ready hurled six-hit hi] k the Anchors holding the Rovers to four scattered runs. two in the first and two in the siioth.

3°! 560B! (a); Schmitz and Scheffing. New York .... .. 000 001 142 11 l7 0 Bowl ---------------- --1\BRBPOAI1 mo». .......... "00010100100 0 I-lennessey cf. c 4- 0 1 3 0 0 Peat,‘ Jones ('1) and Cooper, 11185011» 3b 4 1 0 2 3 1 wesirui-ii (0); spdim, Hague (a) Ward. are! 2 1 1 4 ‘- 0 Pirendergast (s) and keld. Whlilwk.“ $°11I1i>nusdcipnid..00o000z e11 Wllllflflfl. 11.311 3 1 1 1 1 9 Brooklyn ...... .. 010000000 1 0 1 713m"- 11- ~ 1 1 9 3 ° 9 Donnelly and Semlnick; Branca Sample. 1b . 3 0 0 5 0 0 a Edward!‘ Carmichael. p, rf ..3 0 1 0 0 0 3mm,“ _______ __ gm g 0a1rns.r1.p.3b~----'i 0 1 0 1 '1 Cincinnati .. 0'10 a Totals. .................. .. 26 4 615 ‘I 2 _ (141nn1ngg)_ Riddle, Higbe (9) Singleton (l4) MOW" A" R F P0 A I and Fitzgerald, .1. Riddle (0); rm. 6111m- 1! -4 1 1 1 1 0 Gumbert (ll) Raflensbergel‘ us» Fem“ ° - 3 3 1 3 3 '1 and Williams, Lamanno (11)). McKenzie, 4224.2. Matheson, 3b . . 4 i 1 0 0 2 mflggyl-ygpru, McLennan, lb . 4 2 J i0 0 l; 4o1ozollsltimore. 0000010110 311201T0i-dnio..... 0000041441 -4 1 1 1 3 9 Kuzava and Robinson; Possehl .3 i 2000,,,d1,,,,,,m_ 911114111 9 4 Baltimore . 000110000 a 0 1 Toronto 020 010 30x 5 0 1

Earned Runs, Rovers 0. Anchors 0; runs batted in, McLennan 3, Mc- Lean 3, McKenzie 2, Whitlock, Murphy and Leclair; z base hits, McLennui 2, Leclair; 3 base hits, hfcLennan. Gallant, Perry. Wil-

on errors, Hennessey, Higson, Wii- liams, LeClair; left on bases, Rov- ers 4, Anchors 6; base on balls, by Ready 3, Carmichael 1. Cairns l; hit by pitcher, Murphy, Ward; struck out, by Ready 4, Carmich- ael 4; double plays, McKenzie, Le» Clair to McKenzie to McLennan: Whitlock to Higsoh to Sampcl; wild pitches, Ready 2; passed ball, Perry; losing pitcher. Carmichael; winning pitcher, Ready. Umpires. plate, Monkley, bases, Francis, McQuarrie.

lllght Races At Saint

SAINT JOHN. June 20 — The opening of night harness racing here, scheduled for tonight, was postponed because of weather con- ditions.

Win Over Rovers

(8) and Teibbetts; Lopat and ' Niorhos. .

Cleveland M3000001 811 0

Detroit . 001000001 2 0 0

Baseball Results

AMEI-ICAN

100100000 4 0 1 .000 100 000 1 ‘I 0 “ binson; Fsnnln. Widmor (8) end Mossi W l. 001300.010 I 0 2 Philadelphia .. 110000010 8 10 0 Wynn, Harriet (2) and Early; Marchildon, Savage (8) Harris (9) and Rosar.

000000000 0 I 1 001 180 02x '1 14 0 Parnell, Kinder (d) McDeri-riott

Feller and" Hogan; Ncurhouser. ‘trucks (3) Benton (9) end Wag- ner. _

IATIII .000100000 1 4 0

.'. 00o 00s 001 s s s and Rice, Garegiola

Linde and Stockhausen; Thomp- son and Plum-be. - Jersey Clly .... .. 200 00001 I 0 0 Rochester‘ ...... .. 00000112 d 0 0 Knuse and Yvars; Reeder. Cope- land (6) and Fusselman. Jersey City 130 001 000 l! 1i 3 Rochester 014 400 01x 10 l0 0 Bailey, Knee (3) G. Bainberger (4) and Pramesa; Surkont, Blake _(8) and Marshall. Syracuse 300 0011 d 5 2 Montreal .. .. 150 000x 0 8 2 Fanovich, Mustaikis (2) Erick- son (0) and Bosiack, Knicker- bocker (6); Laga, King (6) Bahia (7) and Dapper. Syracuse 000 002 040 6 '11 1 Montreal 200 322 10x 10 13 1 Wallace, Seward 1(4) Fanovicn (7) Hetkl (8) and Bosiack; New- combe, King (B) and Ssndlock.

REMEMBER. WHEN

The old master 0f the links. Bobby Jones, ground out his third United States open golf win in the most lopsided title playoff of all time 18 years ago today. Posting identical scores of 294, Jones and Abe Fspinosa went another 36 holes, honors going to the great Bobby by 23 strokes-Mi to 164.

The heavyweight championship fight pictures currently showing at the local theatres show the action

or rather lack o action in the ze- cent Louis-Wei ott go. 0- + Il- i-

It wasn't much of a fight until the Innis lightning struck in the ilth. But that was no fault of me champion, who through the years has always moved forward to search out an opponent and blast him out of the way. Walcott fought the only way he know how, tried to duplicate his more successful performance of last December and managed to floor Louis once.

d- 4- -II 4

lln one phrase Walcott summed up the story of Iouis’ mastery of one challenger after another. "I made a mistake but I don't know what it was,” said the Bombefls latest victim. ‘There is a familiar ring to that remark, and it may well go down as one of the immor- tal ring sayings such as Dem-psegfls famous crack after the Tunney fight: “I Just forgot to dick. honey.”

1- + 1v il-

From 1934 all but one man has mapped out a plan of attack de-c signed to beat Joa Louis, given of their best but made a “mistake" at one time or another against the world's champion. In some cases the mistake was to have ever en~ tered the same ring with him. Sohmeling was the one exception, but in one lashed him into defeat to even the score.

Il- + l- 4» Another world's the end of an era. Louis has au- nounced he is finished with the ring. In his own words: “This was my last fight." Some are inclined to doubt that he will withstand the lure of more money or the d¢~ mantis of the fight fraternity fa: “just one more". But all aloiig Louis has maintained to news- papermen that he was retiring af- ter this one and if hei sticks to his decision he hows out after erasing wfhat some considered was a blot on the greatest record of any heavyweight champion in history.

+ + 1- 4-

Iculs has been a credit to boxing and a credible his race. His con- duct has done much to counteract prejudice. opines Dink (Gazette) Carroll. I-le has held the heavy- weight title onger than any other champion. He has been a popuar as well as a great flghter._ He never refused to meet s. challenger (something which can't be said of all his predecessors) and he has

furious attack Louis »

championship fight is over, and with it perhaps ~

.YEO

Friday - Saturday

rams! l. §'.‘ll-i§i’i"I.iifi“ii'I‘°i'liiZ§ ‘Zlsmlilvilngi’; PIA. MONTASIIE other 5.1m + 1|. e e

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Some months ago, Harry Mark- son released the following from the 20th Century Sporting Club's press bureau: "Ilhere are many persons in boxing who believe that Joe Louis is the greatest heavy- weight of all time. They base their opinion on his‘ unequalled record of title defences, on the fact that he has never avoided a legitimate challenger, on the fact that he un- hesitatingly accepted a will"! match with every opponent who

time, and the manner in which he disposed of his challengers. Statis- tics covering the entire Joe Louis boxing career, and the conlplete careers of all previous heavyweight champions, would seem to substan- tiate the opinion of Louis admir-

ers." ~ I 0 O 0' 0-

Louis has held the title 11 years, which is one year longer than Johr. Lawrence Sullivan reigned. Jiir- Jefiries, Jack Johnson and Jack Dempsey held on for seven Years. Jim Corbett for five. Tommi Burns and Jess Willard for three. No other champion remained in office more than two years. Rte- simmons and Johnson were ill years old when they lost the title. Willard was 35 and Sullivan was 34. Innis today is 34. Along wth Gene Tunney, he is the only chem- pion to retire undefeated. _

1. I" 1. I. ll ti: t h

But it's apparent to e a 9 is in Ali-om being the old Limis. Walcott gave him a close fight i1 their first meeting and almost got sway from him last Friday ‘night; And it must be remembered that Walcott was barred from N? J0! sey rings a few W"! I80 "I11" of; lack of skill and that. WhlIIQ claiming to be 34 yeers old, he is in reality as (some m’ they can we" it) and the father of six children On the face of it, he had no busi- ness in the ring with e man like the old Louis. . . -

TRAVEL IY AIR TO

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made things close for him the first"

Above is a picture of the nc-iv starting gate which is being feat- ured at the night races at "The Charlottetown Exhibition Grounds" known as “Canada's Finest Race Track“.

The starting gate is the most modern in Canada and to quote Mr. Rankin MacLaine the designer, “lt stands head and shoulders over any in Canada". The gate can at- tain a speed in second gear up to

was’ GUAiiDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Starting Gate At Ch’town

65 mph.

Any official who has a. license from the U.S.T.A. may operate the gate and it may be driven by any person who has a. driver's lic- ense. The wing span stretches for a length of 45 feet. The car is a 1948 Chrysler Royal. The gate was constructed by Mr. Rayner‘ of the Maritime Central Airways, who was supplied with many suggest- ions by ‘Mr. MacLaine..Everything

PAGE SEVEN

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is hand made, and the wings and all the other mechanism is. made up of airplane steel tubing which is operated on ball and roller bear- ings. The gate is also equipped with c. modem broadcasting system which was installed by Mr. God- frey wvho also operates the photo- flnish machine at most of the tracks on the Island.

Young Alfred Coady of Dcrchest- er Street, City, last night won the Patriot Five Mlle Road Race. cov- ering the distance in 29 minutes and onc second, with Ernest Walsh 0f East Royalty close on his heels to place second just six seconds behind the winner. Roger Worth, 45 Belmont Ave, City, placed third. Cindy's time was just nine seconds slower than that of Keir Smith of East Royalty, lwho won last year's event.

With nine starters in the race, the boys really made the com- petition tough for one another all the way, with the first six finishers within one minute and 39 seconds of the fastcst time.

The following are the positions and times at the finish:

l. Alfred Coady. City (29.01); 2. Maurice Walsh, East Royalty (29:- 07): 3. Roger Worth, City, (30:00); 4. Ernest Walsh, East Royalty (30.- 08); 5. Cullen DeLory, George- town, (30.58); G. -.limmy Hughes, City, (31.00); 7. Tunie Moore, Mt. Edward Rd; 8. Floyd Landry. Georgetown; 9. Simon Atkins, City.

The officials for last night's event were: Starter, Mr. Wallace Roddflwinsloe: 'I‘imer, Mr. Byron Brown; Judges, Samuel Doyle, James Coyle. T.W.L. Prciivse, Wil- liam Halpenny, Pius Callaghan (referee) and Roy McGillivary driver of the official car. Those in charge of First Aid, W. [i]. Scantle- bury and Johnny Williams.

TREES PROMISE!)

IDNIDON, Ont. -— (CP) -- Cut- ting down of trees which fronted St. Paul's cathedral here caused so much controversy that Dean (SN. Luxton head two signs - "promissory n-otes" placed marking the spots where tiwo new trees are to be planted in the fall.

‘ Alfred COBCIY Wins Five Mile Road Race

Ezzaril Charles Seeking Title "

(By The Amociaicd Press)

BALTIMORE, June Zil-Noting the sundry suggestions for selection of a successor to Joe Louis, a man- ager of Ezzard Charles. one of the leading contenders, declared today "it doesn't itnake any difference to us, \ve'1l fight from one to l0."

Jake Miniz, who co-pilots the Cincinnati puncher with Max El- kus, said he was prompted to speak by Bruce Woodcock, British heavyweight champion, wanting "ln" any tourney, and Louis’ pro- posal that the "top 10 fight it out."

S01 Strauss, acting manager of the ‘Twentieth Century Sporting Club, said he considers only Char- lcs, Joe Waicotl. and light heavy- weight champion Gus Lesncvich worth mentioning as a successor.

Dog Show

FREDERICTON, June 29 —(CP) —Champion Riffie La. Myia, an Afghan hound owned by Mrs. Eva Gudgcon, Bronte, Ont, won his fourth straight DESIwIXT-SITOW and Canadian bred awards as the Maritime dog show circuit ended here tonight.

Katydid of Marienhof. owned by Mrs. William Constable, Boston, won reserve best-in-siiow.

A Boston terrier, Saints Best Flash, owned by Dr. M. J. Mac- Auley of Sydney, N.S.. won the non-sporting class.

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Sport Echoes. From Prince County

The "Big Five" in the Summer. side Baseball League is showing one new member, Dr. Vince Grant of the Red Sox. Bob Schunman,

doing O for 3 Monday night, has dropped into sixth position;

AB R H Pct. Carson, R.C.A.F. 18 4 8 .444 Oatway, Kinsmen 19 5 8 .421 Lambert, R.C.A.F. 1!) 3 7 .353 Phaneuf. Red Sox 22 5 8 .364 Grant, Red Sox 14 4 5 .357

The standing of the League:

PW L '1‘ I’ Kinsmen 6 4 1 1 n Red Sox 7 3 4, 0 5 R.C.A.F. 52215 Lesion 4 1 3 0 2

Earned run averages of pitchers who have pitched nine innings:

Stewart, Kinsmen Arsenault, Legion Gay. Kinsmen Mlckus. R.C.A.F. Powell, Rod Sex . Calorcn, R.C.A.F. . Gaudet, Red Sox Bernard, Legion 4,54 Enough statistics. Let's hold a post mortem on the game between the R.C.A.F. and the Red Sox Monday evening. Congratulations are due the airforce who, to the amazement of the spectators. did not blow their early lead in the latter innings, That's got to be quite a. habit with the airforce

boys. you know. But they stayed in the driver's seat throughout this time and played what was

perhaps their best fielding game of (he season.

But the Red 50x! Oh. brother! This team has c110 of the best in- fields in the League when they're right, but they really fcll apart at the seams Monday niclit. Five rif the six errors crmmitted ivcnt to the inner dcfcnccs. and some nf them were prcitv awful to look at. Crossman at first, liovvcvcr, didn't join the rest of the quartet in their Jamboree. He played er- rorless ball, and his quick throw to Schurman at the plate tn cut off Foy in the fifth was really some- thing.

Mickiis. on the mound for the Myers, has e drop which is a lolla- palooza. but he uses it very spar- ingly. The ball just quits in mid air like a duck that's been hit dead centre.

It is to be honed that the two games of the first section that have not as yet been played will be worked in pretty soon. When the standing of the League is reckoned on s point system. n true picture of how matters stand is not given when some of the teams haven't played as many games. For ex- ample. the Red Son are in second position largely beceause they have played two and three games re- spectively more than the R.C.A.F and Legion teams.

OUTPOST 0F EMPIIE

St. Pierre and Miquelon, two islands .10 miles south of New- foundland. are the sole remnant of the French colonial empire in North America.

ar/z/zfi RAZOR BLADES STAY SH RP LONGERJ

Decision At

HALIFAX. June 29-(CP)~Dlck,’ (Kid) Howard, Maritime light- i weight champion, came off the l floor to earn a unanimous 10-‘ round decision over Tony Rldcio of Boston at the Halifax Arena to- night. Hmvard weighed 130%, Ric- cio 129.

In the prelhrninaries Blaine Hay- den, 140, of SpringhilLNS, knock- ed out Frank Garnier, 1401.5 of Halifax at 2:39 of the third round. I-le broke Garniers nose.

Keith Paris, 127, of New Glas- gow, N.S., earned a four-round de- cision. over Jimmy sleeves, 127 of TTIIIO. N.S.; and Cobey Mcclos- key. 153, of Charlottetown, and Os. sie Farrell, 160‘.~L-, of Halifax, drew after four rounds.

It was announced from ringside that George Ross of West Bay Road, N.S., would fight Roger why- nott of Mahone Bay, N. S., in a ligature bout of a cld here July

Ross was introduced as "Canad- ian middleweight champion," as he is regarded in the Maritimss since he defeated Len Wadsworth of Hamilton two months ago at Glace Bil’. N. S. -

l i V

Baseball Standings

L Pct. Cleveland .. g3 m3 New York . g5 5,3,3 Philadelphia 4o 27 597 Boston 31 29 .517 Washinston s0 s4 .400 Detroit 29 33 453 St. Louis 23 38 .377 Chicago .. 39 3g; INTERNATIONAL Montreal . 40 22 .645 Newark 33 2.6 .569 Buffalo 33 32 .508 Rochester .. 33 33 .500 Syracuse 30 31 _ g 179F593’ City 32 33 .464 Toronto . 81 35 .470 Baltimore 21 40 .344 . Name ODIIIIIIIIIBO For Ball Team Five men were appointed to a committee at Sizmmerside last

night to look after the Summerside All Stars baseball team which will be defending the Island champ- ionship. come playoff time. It was

MncCloskey In Draw

Kid Howard Wins

Halifax;

Halifax Player Leads N. S. Golf Tourney

DARTMOUTHpN. 8.. June 29- (CPJ-Eddie Crowell of Halifax‘! Ashbiirn Cluh took e. one-stroke lead in the second round of Lilo Nova Scotizi. amatcur golf champ- ionship tournament today, replac-

ing A. W. (Pud) Carter also o1’ Halifax as the pace-setter. , Crowell, defend-lug champion,

carded a seven-over-par 7.5 wday for a BG-hole total of 153. Clubmacer R. Timothy follows in the runner- up position with 81-73-154, 'l‘lm- othy's 73 was the lowest posting Ir. the amateur dlvi 'on so far in the é-i-hole meet, sci cluleci to cori- clurle tomorrow.