. est thing ever to hit the wrestling

"llliv (.'I1t'ii' for Hill"

HiCKEY.iNl)NiCHO1.SON,S

B1,. A Home Prod

(IK

Popular Everywhere

TW 1ST

Sport Fans Promised Rare Treat On Thursday

....

Prince Edward !s1snd'.u sports are in for a rare treat-A wrestling team tag match. On Thursday aiming at the Charlottetown Forum four of the greatest names in wrestling will square off in the novel event, most spectacular on the grappling card.

Here's how it goes: There are two to I side. One relieves the other in times of stress. Not more thnn two are supposed to be in the ring at one time but the action usually gets so hectic that some- times all four are in there battling from pillar to post. It's the great-

same. the most spectacular thing in all sports.

Here is how they'll l.ne up for 'l.'hursd:ay's show. On one side will be Len Hughes and sal Balbo. two

well known and highly regarded matmen. Hughes is one of the most versatile performers in the game. Balbo one of the fastest.

Between them they should give Island fans thrills never before experienced.

The party of the second part is made up of Ivan Rasputin andi Tiny Mills. lvan is the Russian bear, a low. squat. hairy individ- ual with the strength of a bear. Mills is the Montana giant. iil long. heavy-set man wno has a reputation for meanness.

The team tag match. exciting as it always is, is only part of the

Tiny Mills

-i program. There are two supporting bouts as well. In one Balbo meets

Rasputin. in the other Hughes goes against Mills. The penin-1 bouts are limited to one all and

20 minutes. But there is no time limit. in the feature event which will be decided best two falls out of three. '

KENTVILLI-2, N. 5.. June 26- (CP)-Hallfax Capitals copped sole ssession of third place in the Halifax nnd District Baseball League tonight by slugging out n 7-1 victory over Kentville Wild- rals in shivtring. windy woatliei.

TRURO. N.S.. .lune 26-(CP)- Right-hnndcr Harry Durkee hu:. lcd Truro Bearcnts to a 6-2 vic- tory over Dartmouth Arrows with a three-hit performance to notch his first win of the season her-: ionlghl.

Yeo. Theatre

PROUDLY GIGGLIS TO THE PFBIJC

THE GREAT LOVER

303 (Funny) HOPE Friday 8:80 - Saturday I - I0

MONTDAY & TUESDAY - 8:30 1'-'.M. "WAlASH AVENUE"-with Betty Grable

NIGHT RACING ?

TONIGHT

10 - DASHES - 10

3.30 l

"Canada's Finest Race Track”

N0 RACING

OF THIS WEEK

sX7rUnnAir l

ATTENTION ALL RANKS

THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND RIGIMENT

(l7ih Roconnoissonco)

All members of rho Regiment will porodo of the Ordnance Compound. Chorlonolown. or 1200 hours. Monday. July 2nd. 1951 to participate in o Services Coromoniol Porodo. Tronsporlolion will be provided to Chorlonorown os lol-

I Squadron-looving Soarls or 1030 hours 1 July. 1951 C Squadron - Iooving Summoraldo Armourios of 0930 hours 2 July.

Drou:-Ionic Drou. punooc. woli Foil.

lmmodlololy following rho Coromoniol Porodo pro-comp poy porodo will be hold.

A. VLROGIRS. Ll. Col. Commanding Officer.

-",.-Anny... .nu..:-i)e-4-o-

L m

LITTLE srolf ' l '- o F C V 3: :i.::i141-7-'--vn L4 83 (:17 B , r PAGE SIX THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 27. 1951

Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 I 2 New York 110 020 00x-I 7 0

Roe. Palica (8) and Campanella; Maglie and Wes-trum. .

Sain, Cole ('1) Schacht (8) and

Cooper: Church and Wilber. Pittsburgh 000 000 201-3 11 0 Cincinnati . 000 000 200-2 4 2

Pollet and Garaglola: Perkow-

skl, Smith (9) and Schetfing. Chicago 002 300 0002 '1 11 3 St. Louis ... 200000 0300 5 11 3

(l0 innings).

Minner. Leonard (8) Rush (.10) and Edwards; Staloy, Buizcl (-1) Poliolsky (8) Chambers (9) Mun- ger (10) and Rice. .

AMEIHCAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia. 001 103 000- 5 Boston Olly 021 0-Ix-13

R 12

Hooper. Kucarb (4) Burtschy (8.)!

and Astroth; Parnell and Moss. New York .. 200 000 010-3 8 0 Washington . 110 300 02x-7 ll 3 Lopat. Shea (4) Overmire ('7) and Berra; Marrero and Kluitz. St. Louis .. 000 100 200 00-4 8 2

Cleveland 000 100 300 OMS ll 0 Pillette, Hoguc' (7) suciieciul I9) Sleater (11) and Lollar; Feller. Brissie (8) Gromek (1) and Hogan.

Detroit 000 210 000 3 11 I

Chicago . . 020 144 00:: 11 14 I Cain, White (5) Borowy (54

Bcarden (8) and Robinson. Gins- berg (8); Gumpert. Rotblatt (5) Aloma (5) and Masl.

' INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Springfield 003 000 100 000-4 11 1 Montreal .. 102 000 010 001-5 9 l Flammini, Swartz (3) and Cash;

Alexander, Grimsley (8) La- sorda (9) and Atwell. Rochester oi 000 000 000-0 3 4 Buffalo 400 020 00x-ii 9 0 Kricger. Hahn (6) and Buclia:' Minarcin and Landrith, Tab-, acheck (8). Baltimore . 200 000 014-7 10 1 Otlawa. 000 100 000-1 2 1

Trinkle and Lopata; Bamrberger

and Watlington. Syracuse .. .. 001 00:! 2!! ii ll 1 Toronto 200 200 300 7 7 l

Houtz. Robinson (1) Tanner (6) Costello (7) Miller (8) and Baker; Mcdlinger. Shore (7) Peterson :8) Hudson (9) and Plumhn.

orisman

pkxyxxm 0;7ml7?r

Rolled with . .' . 'ALI.WEA'l'HER' Waterproof Paper

Exlra mild . . . for extra enjoyment.

As Anchors

Left hander Jackie Burke of the west end Anchors sent the north- east Rovers down to their first defeat of the season last night with a limit six hitter as the An- chors scored a 5-1 win over the Rovers in a city League baseball game at the Memorial Field diam- ond. The game was called at the end of six and a half innings.

Burke struck out eleven men in seven innings and only in the first inning did he encounter anything that resembled trouble. Five of the Rovers' hits were singles and the other was a long double by Harold Hcnnessey in the sixth in- ning with no one aboard. Burke did not issue a walk.

Riglilicldcr Elmer McNelll sup- 'plicd Burke with a winning mar-

gin in the second inning. Mac- .Neill came to the plate with the

bases loaded and two out anm drove a lifurphy pitch into left field for a single. Two runs scored ion the play.

The win hoosls Joh ny Stanley's lcrcw into a second p ace tie with

lthc Falcons, both terms having a 2-2 record. The Rovers remain in

rfirst place with three wins and one defeat and the Stars occupy the bziscnicnt uith one win and three defeats.

Phil Murphy was the losing pit- Ichcr but the slim rightliandcr de- served a bcltcr fair. He struck iout eight men in six innings and come up with a iio:cl perform- ance in the first inning by strik- , ing out four men. one of the men! .he struck out in this liming reach- ' rd lirsl mi :1 passed ball. Murphy gave up six hits. all siiiglcs. but

. walks and crmrs proved costly.

Chnl'llP Ryan pullcrl the hidden ball trick on Harold Hcimcssey at 'second base in the sixth inning. .Heiincssc.v reached second on a pdouble into centre field and al- . most gm caught off the base Iwhcn Williams ilird out to short. In tho deceiving actions that fol- lowed Hminessnv led off base and Rynii tamed him. .

Cleo Gillis scored the Rovers' only run nnd that was in the first. llllllllfl. ball. went in third on Caims' sin- gle and scored when Stanley knocked down MacLean's hard drive. Gillis was forced to leave the game in the third as a result of being hit in the back by the ball.

Pinomit scored two rims for the Anchors. one in the first innln: and one in the second. MacKnlght enjoyed n perfect evening by scor- ing two runs. getting one hit. re- ceiving two walks. stealing a base and liming two putouls. He re- placed conch Stanley at shortstop in the second inning. s

Merlin MacKcnzie scored Anch- ors' fifth run when he got a life at first on MacLean's error. He stole third and came home on an error by Cairns.

Jackie Cairns polcd singles for the most hits by one player. Dee Tralnor. Anchors' first baseman. ended his season-long 1 hit famine by drilling one through the hole between second and short l in the fifth.

I Macxnlght. Cairns and Mac- : Kcnzle came through with the I top fielding plays of the game. i Cairns made a lovely pick on a

hard hit ball by MacKenzic; Mac-

Kenzie modr ii terrific one hand catch on Hood's long fly to cen-

ire; and MncKnizht robbed Cairns of a hit in the fifth.

D El

ABR

-1 O

Rovers

Gillis. of Cairns. as ' Macfman, lb Ii Murphy, p Kennedy. 2h . I H. Hennessry. c . l l"ui-coll. if . Williams. I Hood. 2)) ' xcnrson. cf Totals

x-Replaced Gillis

3 N:.::.:.e;..:.u:.-:.u-.... 003;:--o..,p.:o I 5:333:39-In: Q95J333?II?33 530333393--D

the third.

'3 3 oou3Lg,)

9 Anchors ' Pineau. 3b , Stanley. as .. -, Ryan. 2b - McNelll. rf l Flynn. c . . McKen7.ic. cf fTrnlnor, lb

l ""fJiTLE"ITt:Ta?sW-

WANTED -- TEACHER FOR Meadow Bank School. Supple- moni. siso. Apply sumiey Hyde. Sr-or:-lnry.

ig””L,I-iig

O--oooax-ax 5v-o::oo:oao- V-'30-or-Hi-I

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gl-'RlI'l'-I-TWES 0.3.- HAKE Y0! WELL ... KEEP Till WELL”

Got relief from oonotlfIIH0Il-hdi- geotion. Pooltlvo roaultl from FRUIT-A-1'lVl8 omen by tom of tlloullndo. FRUIT-A-TIVES otmloll utrocto of from and

Sill? sill)! Flllisillll

lane of mi: developed and

out the some lay.

a at no oxtro out exponro col

I Ilo. Ioprllh - lo each or I0 for tile. Mall llln

Ho was hit by n pitched '

nu t two

D9099:-A-a:H

Rovers Suffer First Loss

Take 5-1

. Victory In League Game -

10- Dashes Scheduled Here Tonight -

A lolal of ten heats will be raced off under the liglils at the Cllarlottetoivn Exhibition track tonight in the only night racing program here this week.

Tonight's -races feature five classes with the horses in each going two dashes. All the entries. with the exception of two, are well known to racing fans and have always turned in strong perform- ances.

The first dash will see Noll Kal- muck, Fc:ithei- Duster. Wait 'N

See, and Jenny Kalmuck, all old favorites, going away. Race lime is 8:30. w McDougall. if . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Burke, p 3 0 0 l l 0 xMcKnight. ss 1 2 l 2 I 0

Totals . 25 5 6 21 5 2

x-Replaced Stanley in the v2nd.

Summary R.B.I.: McNelll 2. Flynn l

Earned runs: Anchors 3. Rovers 0. Left on bases: Rovers 7. Anch- ors 8. Two-base hit: H. Henncs- sey. Errors: Cairns. MacLean. Stanley. Pincau. Double play: Murphy to Cairns to MacLean. Passed balls: Henncssey 2. Stolen base: Purcell. Macxnight. Walks: Oil Murphy 4. off Burke 0. Hit pitcher: Gillis and Purcell (Burke). Ryan and McNelll (Mur- rhy). Struck out: By Burke 11, Murphy 8. Wild pitch: Murphy. Hits: Off Murphy, 6 in 6 innings; off Burke. 6 in 7 iniiiiizrs. Win- ning pltcher: Burke (l-0:. losing pitcher: Murphy (0-1). . Umpires: At the plate. Doyle; bases. Toombs and McNelll.

- Berlin Fight

Irish Bob Murphy Favorite Over lake la Molla

NEW YORK. Juno M-(AP)-Irish Bob Murphy is a 6 in 5 fsvorite to tame Jake Lnmbtta tomorrow night at Yankee stadium in o 12-round fight that has stirred the town more than any light-heavyweight bout since the glory- days of Paul Ber lenbac and Jack Delaney.

No erlenbach or Delaney those, just a couple of guys who like to fight. Perhaps the winner will get I title shot at Joey Maxim next in- door season. But that's not import- ant. In this case, the fight'e the thing. Everything adds to I wild shindig.

some 25,000 fans want to see what happens when Murphy. the hungry ex-sailor from San Diego; conks friend Jake with his leather anchor. The International Boxing Club ex- pects a 3200.000 house with 20.000 seats at t2.50 on sale at the gate. There will be no home TV or radio for this bout, starting at 10:00 p. m. (EDT).

LaMotta's iron jaw will be under- going a laboratory test. Jake has had no fights since Ray Robinson put the slug on him at Chicago, Feb. 14 to win his middleweight title. Ringslders still recall the head bat- tering LaMotla took from Sugar Ray.

Louis Cancels

NEW YORK. June 26-(AP)- The Sunday night bottle throwing incident cost Berlin boxing fans 5 chance to see Joe Louis in action this August.

Burned up at the treatment accorded middleweight champion Ray Robinson. the Brown Bomber today called off a ten round bout with Germany's l-iein Ten Hoff of Berlin Aug. 8.

"Were not going to fight over there,” said Marshall Miles, man- ager of Louis.

"We had virtually settled on the financial terms with promoter Fred Kirsch for a bout with Ten

rolling Clancy

Holmans Softball Team In .

Victory Over Sjchurm-ai,n(s4

Will Coach , Pilisliurgh :

NEW YORK. June 26 -(AP) - Pittsburgh Hornets of the Ameri- can Hockey League tonight named Frank (King) Clancy of Ottawa

as their new coach. replacing Tommy Anderson. Clancy. coach of Cincinnati

Mohawks the last two years, has been a hockey player and official for two decades.

He was a star defencema with Ottawa senators and Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hoc- key League and later became a referee in that league.

Anderson. born in Edinburgh. starred for eight seasons with New York Americans as I left winger and defenceman before they drop- ped out of the league. He will be 41 next month. Clancy is 40.

The announcement was made by Jim Balmer. general manager of the Hornets. who is attending the meeting; of A. H. L. executives here.

The shift in coaches came as n surprise. Anderson had brought his Hornets into third place in the A H. L.'s western division last year and then. after sweeping playoff series with Springfield and Hershey. had carried the team down to the final game of a sev- en-game title series with Clove- land. It was Anderson's first year with the Hornets.

Balmer said Anderson. will move to another Maple Leaf farm club but that the appointment is still indefinite. ,

Clancy became an N. H. L. rel- oree when his playing days with the Maple Leafs ended. He resign- ed ihut post to become Cincinnati couch when the Mohawka first were organized for the 1949-50 sea- son. His team finished fifth in the western division in 1950 and fourth this year.

Recently Clancy was named referee-in-chief of the A. H. L but turned down that job to take the coaching post with the Hor- nets.

Hoff but now it's off. Kirsch cabled me Friday and was to have contacted me yesterday but he didn't. I guess he's been too busy in Berlin because of what hap- pened.

”We not only were disappointed at the action of the crowd there." said Miles. "but very much amaz- ed at the way the referee handled

the fight."

I-1olman's softball team won mg first some of the 8.A.A.A. Boftbau League at the Recreation Ground. last night. defeating by the score of 21 to 13.: ' .

Mark Delaney went all the way for the winner: giving up-16 hit; striking out 2. and walking 4

His iua.ton.made.6 bobble: ind him while the schurman squad booted the ball -around for 3

grand total of 13 mlscuea. '

The construction .crow used twf. pitchers Willis and. Wiley. jthq former allowing 11 hits in four in-

mugs and the, latter giving up 10

hits in the remaining thrcg

frames. I Home runs were hit by L.

schurman. W. Duncan, G. Bern. ard and C. MacDonald. triple: by L. Schurman. C. Rozorl. Stondcn. and Ron K 3. Doubles wen cracked out Hy Gerard Bernard 2, P. MacAus1and. Wiley. and C. MadDonald. For Holman's G. Bernard hit 5 for 6. 0. Rogers 4 for 6. Delaney 3 for 5, two of De- laney's blngles were meant to be a double and triple but Mark failed to touch second base on both occasions and had to settle for a pair of singles. !'br mhui-. manic C. Mac-Donald hit 4 for 5. and St-anden 3 for 5.

Line-ups:

Holman's. Delaney. P. MacAus- lnnd. lb; Delghan c: L. Bchurman ss; 6. Bernard cf; W. Duggan rt: L MacAusland)2b; C. Rogers ab; J Clark lf.

Bchurman'r. C. Mocoonald n; L. Coles c A; rf; Willis p as c; R, Brooks 3b; Standen 2b; R. Ken. nedy Lb; Wiley rf at D: Cornish cf: Megglson 11'; Bell lf.

Umpire-Plate, H. Landry. bases B. Lefurgey.

Many Attend Hillbilly Show

A large crowd piled into the Char- lottetown Forum last night to wit- ness one of the finest western shows complete with music. songs. rodeo antics and sage, which but been presented in the Maritimes in quite some time.

The crowd whoopcd it up with the entertainers for four solid hours. The first two hours were devoted to singing, dancing. and comedy act: and the last part of the night wu given to dancing.

A big hit with the crowd was Hawkshaw Hawkins who sang a number of his well known record- ings. The band also received a. great ovation as the eight members tum- ed out some irreslstable toe tapping music.

moot dealers.

traction tnodl

tread design . . . an even it replaces.

3 SAIITYI The new cord bod Suportwiot cord for exception:

tine coating dollar: moral

L service. Charlottetown.

1116 new. improved Marathon in now avalloblo in 2 band dnipio ; . . the rrnootb-running Rib tread and the fanioua All-Weather

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in the Marathon in built from Goodyear blowout ruietanoe. is conotructed with all the care and attention you'd oxpoct to Ind

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ALLOWANCE

Eon

you-deal

Have your line clioolrod for nafety by your Goodyear doalor today!

Don't let your tires get to the "danger point" . . . 00?. of all lire failures occur in the last 1051, of tire life. It's foolish to take rioko . . . especially when you can got a safety-built Goodyear Marathon tire for as low or 323.20. lean a liberal trade-in ILIDWIIICO given by

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