r

.. say;

All Stars Wiri Island Candle Pin Ch'ship

Team captain Joey M-1CD0mIld led his All stars to the Prince Ed- ward Island Candle Pin champ- ionship yesterday at the Roll- Awuy Alleys after a bitter bowling battle with the Hot Shots in the Provincial tournament.

The All stars and the Hot shots ended regular tournament play in a tie, with each team having eight points. Four play-off games were required before the All Stars could prove their claim to the title.

In the first game of the play-off match the All stars defeated the Hot Shots by one point. The Hot shots won the second by 18 and the All stars the third by another single point. As a result the match: ended in a tie and a sudden-deathl game was required to decide ihel winner.

Ellsgell Awarded Hsplith

I MacDonald.

The final game got under way at 11:30 last night and the All Stars won by 15 points as Joey MacDon- ald came up with a strike in the last frame and Elmer ward open- ed the game with three straight spares. g

Four teams took part in the day's competition. Keefe's finished third with seven points and 'rweel's with one point. 'rweel's won their only point of! the Hot Shots in the iflrst game of the afternoon.

Joey MacDonald had high single with 141 and high three with 348. His match scores for high three were 141. WI and 100.

Following is the All Stars lineup: Irving Macxinnon. Elmer Ward, Johnny Bradley, Vic Wil- liams. Gerald Gallant and Joey

, tints sroltf

PAGE SIX

Lillie league Baseball Games

Three l..ll.l.le League baseball games were played yesterday even- ing with the Hornets defeating the Flyers 10-3: the Giants downing the Dodgers 15-12: and the Rov- ers winning over the stars 9-5.

The Rovers-Star's game played on the Hospital field diamond was handled by Ev. Toombs. George Francis worked the Giants-Dodgers slug-fest at the K. of C. diamond

Decision. Over Flannagan

DARTMOUTH. S7. 5., June 9--' (CF)-Young Johnny Rtisse-ll.Cli(ar-it l0Ll8l.0il'll. was awarded a split de-.

clsion over Ace Flannagan. Dart-i month, 111 an eight-round mami ovcnt. ni a boxing show here to-l night. l

Russell. welglting H36, held a six? pound advantage over the Dart-. nioulh fighter and was aivardedi the decision by judges Jack Ue-l. laney and Maurice Mclntyrc. Ref-I f'l'Ee Clyde MCGlIlniS scored it ai draw. 1

Both mixed it up in a fast.t' crowd pleasing fight. Flannagani

floored the Charlottetown lighterl'

once in the second and twice in- the fourth. In the fourth, how-Ii ever, he wrestled more than punch-i ed Russell to the canvas.

Flannagah was bleeding from the; nmo and a bad cut over his lelt eye it the end.

In the six round semi-final Frankie Garnier. Halifax. was, awarded a fourth mund technleaii knockout over Bob Leadley, Dart- mouth.

Dick "Kid" lightweight champion, boxed a. fast fotlr round exhibition bout with Don Tralnor. Charlottetown.

Views on How To Defeat (Iuiitmunism

ATLANTIC CITY. N. .1. June 9--(AP)-Pat Conroy. Canada's labor nitaclita in Washington. to- day said Communism can only be defeated if the free world pro- duces n hciirr social sysiem-ln- eluding a job for everyone.

Conroy said Communism "can only be defeated by us. as HD90- plc. producing a heltt-r social system that will make Commun- lam oi very little ailratriion to the average man or woman."

A job with it fair and decent wage is the "t'rvr(' of the life 'of the nvvrago human hr-inn." I9 stated in a talk to niilrlillS of flu- lnternational Assam.-ition of Pub- lic Employment Services.

Conroy spoke to about 75 as- anciation officers and state chap- ter presidents at a meeting be- fore opening the group's 39th annual convention tomorrow.

SlillP sitar rtiusitiltt: Rolls of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double also prints. Any roll of 8 ex-

posure only 40 cents. Reprints I cents each. Mail Film Service.

Howard, Maritfmei

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SATUIIDAY National Leagus

New York '1: Pittsburgh 5 Boston 3; Chicago 9 Brooklyn 11; Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 3

American League

Chicago 5; Washington 3 Cleveland 14; Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 1: New York.2 Detroit 9; Boston 11

International League

Syracuse 1; Montreal 9 Syracuse 3; Montreal 4 Rochester 0; Springfield '7 Rochester 0; Springfield 1 Baltimore 2: Toronto 9 Buffalo 16; Ottawa 1

SUNDAY American League

Cleveland 4: Philadelphia 12 Cleveland 3: Philadelphia 11 Detroit 2; Boston 5

Detroit 2; Boston 5

St. Louis 2; New York 5

St. Louis 0; New York 1 Chicago 6; Washington If

National League

Brooklyn 11; Cincinnati 1 Brooklyn 10: Cincinnati 4 New York 9; Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 5 Boston 5: Chicago '1

Boston '1; Chicago 6

lnlernniionsl League

Ottawa 5: Buffalo 3

Ottawa 0; Buffalo 4 . Baltimore 3; Toronto 1 Baltimore 3; Toronto 1 Syrcause 11; Montreal 9 Syracuse 6: Montreal 5 Rochester 0: Springfield 4 Rochester 8; Springfield 0

.MONDAY smeluclm LEAGUB Detroit too as ooo-s 12 1 Boston on lot oox-s is 2

Smart. 1-loutteman (2) Newhcus- cr (or white ('1) and Ginsberg: Parnell, Scarborough (1) Master- son (5) Delock (9) and White. (Xilcago at Washington postponed. wet grounds. i

NA'l'l0NAf.

Charlottetown.

. "' .....it20o00l00-8:1 Pittsburgh .. 000 001 010-2 0

Monay To lend Wilson and st. Claire; Friend.

'1?-CW Main (8) and Garagiola.

Brooklyn- . .000 000 240-6 I 0

St. Louis .. iiooooootr-2 'f 1

Ffm Erskine. Black t7) and Campan-

ella: Boyer. Brazle (1), Crirninan

(ii) and D. Rice.

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210 000 000-3 .1 2 Montreal . . 002 000 000-2 3 0 Padget and Chiti; Banlchead. Roebuck (4) and C. Thompson. Rochester 001 032 000-6 I 1 Ottawa . ...0000'.'1 100-4 7 2 Condrick. Tlefcnauer (7) and Bucha; Btii'lsch.v. George (4) and

Springfield

Watlington.

Toronto 300 000 300 0-6. '1 fl

Buffalo . . 010 2.10 000 1-7 18 3 iletki, Hudson (1) Bracho (0

Shore (5) Fahr ('1) Markell (10)

and Anderson: Lovenguih. Mar-

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and cit-slelski. tlo innings).

Baltimore 000 I30 000 3-4 I 0 Syracuse .. 0003000002-8 I I

stuffel. Peterson (10). Donnelly (lo) and Lakeman; flolloman. Robinson (10) and Drcscher (10 innings).

T a late is clmli!

WANTED - AN IXPIIIINCID maid for general housework by

lsarlotisoown. P. l:. 1. Phone ll'll

July lat. Apply. Mrs. J. P. Hoop- I4 Install It.

while Jim Lawlor called the balls

and strikes on the Flyers-Hornets

game at Upper Queen St. diamond Lineups:

Homets-R. MacDougall. A. Gal- lant. B. Mccabe. A. Mncxinnon. W. Mccabe. ll. Morris, 0. Myers

G. Campbell. A. Riggs. Manager Alan Macxinnou.

Flyers-L. Gauthier, n. Brown, D. Mullally, J. Campbell. N. Doucette, B. Prowae. R. Gallant. G. Gallant. Lawlor. Manager, Sonny Craswell.

GlanwL. Doiron. .1. White.

Clarke, F. weatherble. B. Stanley. B. Allen, R. Doiron, 1). Pickard. V. Mulligan. Manager, Aliiston Mac- Leod.

Dodgers-M. Hughes. B. lilac- Callum. P. Gallant. C. Foster, 5. MacFayden. B. Shaw. T. Foster, V. Lane. Macouigan. Manager, Gor- don Foster.

Foster-I-2. Beagan. B. Mulligan. A. Arsenault, D. Stairs. L. Dolron S. Gallant. K. Blanchard. R. Worth. C. smith. D. Currie. R. MacQuarrie, I. MacLennan. Man- ager Clive Currie. ' Stars-Doyle. Lai'i.ei'. 1-1. Dunn. F. Dunn. Bowness. Murphy. Man- ning. Mosher. Large. Flannlgan, O'Rourke. Manager, Pred Large.

VITAL Mast

LONDON -(opp Office girls who go without breakfast to keep their figures trim are kidding '.l'lEXl'l59lVCa. statistics produced here indicated that breakfastless girls turn out less work. are slower in mental and physical reactions-

and do not lose any weight.

6 'M

Ratuu:

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

J unior Abbies, M.C.A. In Game Here Tonight

Amid charges and counter charges. the tossing "of brickbata at one another's heads and cries 0! "we wuz robbed." the baseball bat- tle of the young 1952 season is ex- pected to be waged at Memorial Field this evening with the Char- lottetown Junior Abbies meeting the Maritime Central Airways nine. Game time is 5:30.

Probably not for quite a number of seasons have two teams gone in- to a league baseball game with as much duire to win as the Abbies and M. C. A. will carry into the battle ihis evening. Feeling be- tween the managements of the two teams has been running high for the past five days and noth- ing would soothe those feelings like a. victory tonight.

The famous "Chicken-Hawk" case of last week in which three Junior Abbies transferred their allegiance to the Maritime Cent- ral Airways has become a by- word lor baseball tall: in the City.

one of these "chickens." right- fielder Elmer MacNeill, who has also been dubbed "A Mexican Jumping Bean," by his former' team-mates. predicted freely sun-

day night that M. c. A. would win '

by at least three runs.

Last night coach Ev. MacN-eill of the Junior Abbies had a different opinion. "I think that we should be 2-1 odds to win this evening." he declared. Donnie 'MacLean will pitch for the Abbies with Forbes Kennedy doing the catching. Cliff Ready will play first. Joe Coyle in right field with either Mac1"adyen or Ian Kennedy in left.

Either "Lefty" MI.icAleer or Freddy Keillor will start for M. C. A. Catching will be Arnold Maccailum while MacNeili -will be playing right field and Lame Hennessey at second.

Last night, Danny Maccormack, chairman of the Abegweit Base-

ball Committee quipped that it would be quite easy for an Abeg-

weit official to make I mistake this evening and land in the wrong dugout.

Maccormack also re-iterated his former charges about clubs raid- ing Abegweit. teams. "When the league was formed M. C. A. said they did not intend )0 take any player: who were on the City teams.” he stated, "but look what they have done".

"The day of the game in Sum- merside last week we questioned them about raiding our clubs when they took Des 'rrainor and they replied tcurran and Briggs ostaried it'

"The following morning they phoned me to discuss players who were on our team and who were not working. They said they need- ed a catcher. second baseman and right fielder. That afternoon Mac- Callum. Lorne 1-Iennessey and MacNeill went out there to work I still call it raiding." he conclud- ed.

Snort Briefs;

KENTVILLE. N S. June 9 - Dartmouth Arrows downed Kent- ville Wildcats 4-3 tonight , in s Halifax and District Senior Base- ball League game that turned out to be a pitchei-s' duel.

STEZLLARTON. N S . June 9 - Stellarton Albions ioday defeated Tl-uro Bearcats 5-4 and 4-3 .in I doubleheader of the Halifax and District Senior Baseball League.

MONTREAL - (CP) -Grafting operations on fruit trees have been carried out on a large scale by horticultural experts at Mac- donald College, repairing some of the damage caused by mice dur- lng the winter. About 800 of the college's 2.500 fruit trees had por- tlons of bark chewed off.

as as to

I ll? es

u...-.-..:oa5&E3?i33E.'3Bi E385&38E:iS&l35:28S2S8li3E:'23gE38835i2 (09) W llliillllirrlfiir iii??? 222893885S3SSi3f22S3388888'33S3

JUNE 10, 1952 ilesulis of Third Results of third Macxlnnon Spoon Shoot at the Squaw Point range yesterday are given below. Capt. E. R. Burke with 100 and CPO Bowles with 99 win the spoons donated by Lt-Col. D. A. Macxlnnon. . Capt. E. R. Burke - 33 34 33-100 CPO S. G. Bowler .... 32 35 32- 99 Set. G. A. Coles .... .. 32 34 C. 98 Sgt. P. J. Landrlgan 34 34 98 Cpl. W. M. Bestty .. Lt. G. J.-Rogers .... .. Lt. Mary MacLennan 32 33 31 Capt. Jas. Coles ...... 32 31 Tpr. Fred Hooper .33 Li. B. B. Jones Tpr. R. Andrew: .. Cpl. A. Rogg . Sgt. G.G. MacLe Sgt. Eric Coles Tpr. W. E. Hardy .. Cpl. A. M. Johnston 3 Capt. R. Mccabe .... 3 Maj. A. F. Gormiey 3 Col. W.J. MacDonald 3 Li. P. '1'. Hooper 3 Sgt WE. MacCallum 30 Capt. A. J. McCabe 31 Tpr. H. T. Vesey .. 29 Tpr. W. Gamble ...31 CPO A. Costello 1 31 Sgt. Roy Coles .....30 Mrs. G. .T. Rogers .. 29 Tpr. R. A. Vessey .. 29 Cadet D. MacDonald 30

Tpr. M. Carver ...... .. 30 Tpr. R. C. Rowland 28 Tpr. W. Welsh pmnonngq 27

E3 2 S I

Cadet R. Bowles Cadet P. Landrigan .. 22 Z -- - The next in the series of Mac- Klnnon Spoon Shoots will be fired on Wednesday. Juen 11th.

Baseball Standings

' American League . 29

Boston 20 .592 New York 25 18 531- 1 Cleveland 29 21 .580- ii Washington 23 22 .l511- 4- Chicago 35 24 .51o- 4 Philadelphia .....- 20 22 .4'l6- 5'3 St. Louis 22 28 .440- 7'5 Detroit 15 33 .313-13!;

Opens Tonight

i

No Decision.

NEW GLASGOW. N. 8.. June II- The annual meeting of" the Marl- time Major Hockey League was adjourned Sunday until June 29. Not” was ”don the future of ' major hockey in me Msritimea.

Unoffioially. however. the major- ity as delegates were or the opin- ion thst a major series hockey league would operate next season on a "sane" basis.-

Prlor to the next meeting. club owners will meet in New ulauow for a round table discussion. spec- ial attention will be given to the reduction of salaries and referees' fees and a shorter schedule.

Recommendations of the owners will then be brought before the general meeting.

Forzest E. Clow and Ralph Man- ning represented the Islanders at the meeting. Bill Brown, manager of the Charlottetown Forum was also in attendance.

Interviewed last night, Islanders executive member Mr. Clow stated that Halifax, Saint John and Charlottetown spoke in favor or major series hockey with Halifax and Charlottetown representatives advocating a new set-up. Glace Bay and Moncton are interested in Maritime hrtkey next season while Sydney is definitely out as far as s six-team Major League circuit is concerned.

All six clubs will be returned the 31,000 bond which they posted prior to the opening of last season. The Moncton bond was refunded after C0l'lSldCl'mblC discussion.

The payment! of lines will also be returned to the clubs. This mo- tion, moved by Mr. Clow and sec- onded by Mr. Roberts of Moncton. "was strongly opposed by Sydney. but DI-med by a 5-1 vote.

More than 328,000 was paid out by the league to referees. In all thirteen regular officials were used mm

Softball league

The City Softball League will be opened tonlght with games on the Columbus and Parkdale Diamonds. The Liguorisn Youth Club will meet the Basilica Youth club on the K of C diamond while Bruce Stewart's will play the Sunshine Island Dairy on the Parkdale

dl3m0l1d- Both names will get un-

Made Atx

Meeting Sunday

our the uhedula in sddltlm ;. several locale. Larry Harlan; 4," 35,200, the largest amount for m, individual. .

Rebates in addition to bonds um finuwillbopaidthoclllbalntn. allowing amounts: Sydney. 31,534; Glace Bay. 8l,M: Saint John, 31,. us; Charlottetown. scan; 3,1111” ;i,2a4. The cheques varied in lit; because some clubs had pug 1,, more than others.

In expressing their opinion on major hockey the Charlottetown delegates rocornmendod that top salaries of two a week tmpm and that each club he I lowed two home games a week. stated Mr. Glow.

Prior to the meetins. the deleg. ates observed one minute's silence in memory at Johnny nugghuy Islands ' defenseman who rm killed in a plane crash more than two weeks ago.

C.A.H.A. ileiecis Beavers' llequesl

SYDNEY. N. S.. June 9 -(GP)- The C. A. H. A. has turned down a request for financial (:3 by Saint John Beavers, Maritime Major Hockey League champions who lost to Quebec Aces in the Alexander cup finals. it was learn- ed here tonight.

A report from secretaary-man- ager George S. Dudley declared that the saint John management said they lost a "very considerable sum of money and was about 510,- 000 to 312,000 in debt.

The report added:

"While the officers expresses every sympathy with the situation of the club. they felt it would bl quite impossible to extend any as- slstance in this way as if thli practise were established. every club which operated at a loss in the association would have a just right to ask for assistance and the

us

financial burden would be im- possible." BIIAVE VILLAGE! KUALA LUMIPIIR. -(CPI-.

Since the remote hamlet of Kam- pong Temenggor in the Malayan jungle repulsed a band of com- munist-led guerrillas, the Royal Air Force has regularly been fly- ing lies there. Every two months more than two tons of food and other articles are dropped by

derwsy at six o'clock.

air.

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