-L-eivlng. while Donnie MacDonald

9'5 ii. i: ,.

.-wow-.--

.

I Select Rifle Team For

Inter-Maritime Shoot

The Provincial Rifle Association held their final qualifying shoot at the Squaw Eoint range on Sat- urday afternoon to select their team to compete in the 52nd. In- ter-Maritime Match to be held on Saturday at Sussex. N.B.

Over 40 rlflemen competed in Saturday's fourth and final shoot.

Captain A.J. Mccabe led the field with a sharp 102 out of a possible l05, while Lt. R.E. Jen- kins and Sgt. Eric Coles chalked up even l00's to tie for the runner- up positions. All three were the winners of the silver spoons for the day's shoot.

Wins Trophy

Lt. Jenkins captured the Lt. Col. D. A. Macxlnnon Trophy for the highest aggregate in the besr. three out of four qualifying shoots with the excellent score of 303. an average of 101 out of a possible 105 per shoot.

Other leadings aggregates were Sgt. Coles and Lt. B.B. Jones with 59 each.

The team that will represent the Province, in the Inter Mari- rime Match is as follows: - Lt. R. E. Jenkins, Sgt. Eric Coles. Lt. B.B. Jones. Lt. G.J. Rogers, Lt. PT. Hooper, Capt. A. J. Mccabe. Capt. E. R. Burke. Tpr. Ray Mac- Donald. The team will be seeking their fifth consecutive victory at Sussex on Saturday.

Sgt. P. J. Landrigan was ap- pointed as team coach and Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald as team captain.

In a special shoot-off held Sat- irdap to decide the spoon winners of the shoot held on Saturday. June 2nd. in which six riflemen were tied with 102. Sgt. P.J. Land- rigan. Sgt. G. G. MacLennan and Lt. P.T, Hooper were the winners while in another shoot-off between lhree tied for the spoon awards from last Monday's qualifying

Give Injured

round. Li. G. J. Rogers won the spoon.

The newly chosen Provincial team will hold a practice shoot under coach Landrigan at 1:30 on Wednesday afternoon. in prepar- ation for the Inter - Maritime Match.

The following are the result of Saturday's final qualifying shoot and the aggregates of those qual- ifying for the Provincial team over the three shoots: -

Capt. A.J. Mccabe Lt. R.E. Jenkins Sgt. Eric Coles Sgt. G. G. MacLennan Lt. G.J. Rogers

Lt. B.B. Jones . Capt. ER. Burke Lt. P. T. Hooper Capt. J. Coles Gnr. R.A. Vessey .. Sgt. P. J. Landrigan Gnr. H.T. Vessey . Tpr. F. Hooper . Tpr. R. Andrews Tpr. W. C. Bell Cpl. W. M. Beatty .. .. Cpl. Lewis MacDonald Tpr. R. MacDonald Major. A. F. Gormley Sgt. Roy Coles .. Lac. M.W. Coles Sgt. A.M. Home . Cst. A. M. Johnston Cadet Billy MacDona Lt. Irwin Jenkins PO. R. W. Loverock Mrs. Cv.J. Rogers . CPO. S. G. Bowles Cadet Don Matheson Cadet R. Bowles

Team

Lt. R.E. Jenkins Sgt. Eric -Coles Lt. B.B. Jones Lt. G.J. Rogers Lt. P.'l'. Hooper Capt. A.J. Mccabe Capt. ER. Burke .. Tpr. Ray MacDonald

Boxer

50-50 Chance To Live

Double Bill in (lily Bantam Ball league

In a double bill in City Bantam Baseball League play yesterday afternoon, the Yankees scored a 9-5 verdict over the league-leading Cardinals but dropped an 8-6 de- cision to the East End Giants.

The first game was played over the K of 0 diamond and the sec- ond over the Old Diamond in Vic- toria Park.

The Cardinals still remain at the top of the loop with nine wins in eleven starts, while the Yank- ees are in second spot with five wins and the Giants in the cellar with three.

In the first game the Yankees chalked up their runs with 'a single in the first. five in the third and three in the fourth, while the Cards collected singles in the sec- ond. fourth and seventh. and two in the fifth. Yankees had 11 hits and committed one error and the. Cards had nine hits and two er-! rors. i

Joe somers was the winningj hurler with Donnie Leclair re-L

was the losing pitcher for Cards and was relieved by Jimmy Mc- Quarrie in the fourth of the seven- inning contest. Bernie Gallant did the catching.

Ronnie Stanley of Cards belted out the only homer of the game in the second with nobody on. an leamtnate,Ron Hughes collected a triple in the fifth with one on.

The second game saw the Giants push across two runs in the first. singles in the second and fifth and four in the third for their win- ning margin over the Yankees. who picked up lone runs inv the second. third. fifth and sixth and two in the eighth. Both chalked up one miscue. the winning Giants getting nine hits and the losing Yanks ll.

Rolly Lee went the route for Giants with John Kane catching. while Skippy Thompson was the losing hurler for Yanks, being re-

-mained the same:

WASHINGTON. -Little Dynamite. a game Washington Negro boxer whose skull was fractured in a bout last night. was given only a :30- 50 chance to live today. A Na- tional Boxing Association offi- cial pleaded for headgesrs for professional fighters to prevent similar injuries.

Little Dynamite was knocked out by Gene Smith in the last round of a rip-snorting feather- weight fight at Griffith Stadium. He was carried l.ll'iCOl1lClDLIrs from the ring. his skull fractured. his brain hurl.

Throughout the day the word from Garfield Hospital here re- "Still critical."

The Boxing Association's execu- tive secretary. Col. Harvey L. Miller. insisted that the-21-yeah old Little Dynamite-his real name is Elijah Williams-might have escaped serious injury had he been wearing a protective headgear.

"The injury was caused by his head hitting the canvas, not by the blow," Miller told, a reporter. "At least. that's what the doctors tell me."

Miller, who also is chairman of the District of Columbia Boxing Commission. said:

"Every precaution was taken. The canvas was two inches thick. the best you can get anywhere. We had a stretcher under the ring. We have a! rule that see- onds can't come into the rlns 0" a knockout like this until a doc- tor can get to him."

June 9-(AP) little

T lleved by Joe Soiners in the fourth.

The next scheduled game will be Wednesday evening between Giants and Cardinals. '

Umpires for the games were- lst. game-Diver R1326 baseb- Harry McGee and Brian McCall- um; 2nd game-Plate-Bobby Dil- lon: bases-Ron Hughes. Jim Mc- Quarrie.

SNAP SHOT FINISHING

Ilolls of film developed and printed and sent out the same day. Prints double else as no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 35o. Beprlnts 40 each or I0 for us. Mail Film Service. Charlottetown.

STARTING GATE TRIALS

For the convenience of horsemen THE CHAR-

LOTTETOWN DRIVING

EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION, commencing this morning, is placing the Starting Gate at their dis- posal between fhe hours of 9 and 10 am.

Horsemen are invited to take advantage of this

opportunity in familiarizing roced

D ure.

PARK and PROVINCIAL

horses with starting gate

more 1...... .5... aqppoa with their own ihrmsrpplowed40scresandseededl0ofIldmelansi ' Notional: Hodges, Dodgers. II:

Well. the ,Clty Baseball League.

got rolling for the season here yesterday afternoon and was bless- ed with perfect ball weather and a good turnout of interested fans for the opener. It was a good open- me some too - at least for six innings. From that point on, the Anchors. who were a winning team until then, blew up in typical pre- season form to go down to a bad drubbing at the hands of the Fal- cons.

sea

Boring in behind some steady pitching by Jackie Burke. the An- chors had things pretty well their own way in the early stages of the game. They held a 4-0 lead after three and a half innings of play. but the Falcons started to warm up to their task when they scored with their first run in the last of the fourth. Holding tight with their opponents for the next one and a half innings, the Falcons started to roll in the sixth. open- ed up even more in the seventh and ran rampant in the eighth.

O 0 O

Chalking up two runs in the last of the sixth to cut Anchors lead to 4-3, the Falcons gave up two runs in the top of the seventh only to come roaring back in their own half of the frame with four to take the lead for the first time in the game. From there on it was the Falcons all the way. Pull- lhg out Burke in the seventh to replace him with Merlin "Red" Macxenzie. who moved up from his left field position to the mound. the Anchor's strategy didn't have much effect on the Falcons. But it wasn't MacKen- zie's fault by any means.

. . .

Red only gave up five hits. but his teammates got definitely rag- ged around him to come up with :1 free-run of miscues and bubbles in the eighth and allow the Falcons, who were definitely on the up- grade anyway. to send 10 runs across the plate, all coming after two men had been retired. The Falcons. who had gone through their complete batting order for their four runs in the seventh, sent 15 men to the plate in the eighth before they were brought to 8. halt.

Despite the disappointment to himself and most fans over the main-bout fracas which took place at the Forum last Tuesday, Forum manager Bill Brown is determin- ed to give fans the type of action

they want to see. and is going to. stage another card there on thel

lllth of this month. which will be

a Maritime welterweight title bout. 0 I C . Harry "Kid" Poulton will put

his Maritime crown on the line against Howard Leslie of Saint John on that date. The Charlotte- town boy has always given fans both here and other parts of the Maritimes plenty of smart action for their money. and it is mans- ger Brown's belief that Leslie will be a worthy opponent for Poulton that will make a good feature at- traction to head up a.card that will present four supporting pre- liminary bouts. o O 0

Promoter Brown has also re- ceived word from Tommy "Gun" Spencer of New Waterford (con- tained in a telegram yesterday) that he will challenge the winner of the Poulton-Leslie scr in a further card here. Go mentlng on the forthcoming card. manager Brown said last night "I will make every effort to hand-pick my con- testants for the next bouts and be sure that it will be one that will give the fans some good. clean action in the hopes that it will help to atone for the disappoint- ment of last Tuesday." .

GUIDES NEEDED

CRANBERRY PORTAGE. Man. - (OP) - Former some warden of North Dakota. Walter Moore said here he had lost time on his holiday because few fishing guides were available. The visitor from

Mandan. N.D.. said other tourists had also complained.

in sdditiai urperfofming various other jobs

VIIMIIIICBO-(Ill!

Pat Muilin supplied the home runs

BasebaliBig Iix

laisuesu

Player a club GABllPet. Robinson.

Dodgens ...... .... so 1! fl 0'! M0 lidiusrial. :

Cardinals aneauvv so I'll I0 04 JG Fox. .

Fain.

Athletics ..... 40 PM at a set Cola-nan.

Browne ............ 4! II D 0 all scboendiensi.

Cards of ill 21 U 150, Inns Istlad In:

The Northwest Falcon; took the initial lead in the City Baseball League when they trounced the west End Anchors by a 17-0

. count in the league r opener at

Memorial Field yesterday after- noon before a large crowd of fans. Trailing the Anchors 6-3 going into the last half of the seventh. Fahcns broke out with a four- run spree to take a one-run edge and holding the Anchors score- less in the top of the eighth went wild in their own trip at bat to push 10 runs across the plate Frequent errors and slack play on the part of the Anchors in the seventh and eighth aided the Fal- cons winning cause.

Falcons retired Anchors in straight order in the top of the ninth to put the game on ice. Mer- lin MacKenzie flew-out to first and Glen Matheson and Elmer MacNelll were caught in a double play that retired the side and ended the ball game. The double was Ready-Hennessey-Lewis.

Cliff Ready was the winning hurler for Falcons, gOll -v the full route. Getting plenty I racking from his team. Ready i ' ilngled for 12 hits that only allowed the Anchors six runs. Hf, struck-out one. gave up one base on balls and hit one batter. Vernon Larter did the receiving.

Merlin Macxenzie was credited with the Anchor's loss when he relieved Jack Burke in the seven- th whilc leading by a 6-3 count. Macxenzie struck out three. gave up three walks; hit. two batters and gave up five hits for 14 runs. Pitching good ball for the Anchors for six innings. Burke -whified eight batters. allowed five hits. walked five and had three runs scored while on the mound. Cliff Ready swung the heavy bat when he collected two. three-base hits. while Glen Matheson and Maurice Flynn of Anchors ranhim a close second with a triple each. Anchors chalked up 12 errors and

By The Canadian Press New York Yankees cooled of

Chicago White Sox 2-1 for Sunday for their third straight victory ov- er but the Sox came back to pound out a wild ll-7 nightcap victory.

the American League leaders

The split left the Pale I-lose with

a 2 1-2-game lead in the leasue and sent 52,064 exuberant Chicago fans home happy.

Eddie Lopat pitched a seven-hit-

ter for his ninth victory in the first game.

In all New York used 19 players

to try to stem the tide in the sec- ond game.

I-logi Berra's two-run double in

the first innings and a homer in the

third shoved the Yankees ahead 4-0 in the nlghtcap.

Singles .by Jim Busby. pinch-

hltter Floyd Baker, Bob Dillinger

and Minnie Mlnoso plus doubles by Phil Masi and Nellie Fox gave

the white Box five runs in the fifth. Hits by Johnny Hopi). Gerry

Coleman and pinch-batter Joe Di- Maggie accounted for two more Yankee tallies in the sixth and sent them ahead 0-5.

But the rambunctious Sox. who closed a two-week home stand with 10 wins in is games. punch- ed two runs in the sixth.

The Yanks tied it up in the sev- enth 7-7 when Gene Woodling scored behind singles by Berra and Bobby Brown.

Then came the deluge. rbur

White Sex runs in the eighth off Joe Oetrowski and Fred Sanford were Gumpert's grounder went through Phil Rizzuto. Then followed a sac- rifice by Fox. an international wall: to Minnie Minoso. and luc- cessive hits by ladle

Don unhsrdt and Busby.

unearned. Pitcher Randy

Robinson. Boston Red Sox regained undis-

puted possession of third place by twice downing Cleveland Indians M and 0-2. , land shortstop. made four errors. two in the first game accounting for five unearned runs.

my Boone. Cleve-

Dick xryhoski. Vie Wort: and

fly The Associated Press) heading

Whitest)! ...... ..4OIlIIO'l84'.'

Yankees An.d White Sox Split Doubleheader

National: Snider, Dodgers. Is,

American: Williams. an lost. ss.l

American: Williams. Red Sea. 12.

I

THE GUARDIATV. (IHARLOTTETOWN

Falcons Defeat West End Anchors 17-6 In City Baseball League Opener

Falcons five.

3 Anchors P0 W. Hennessey. 2b 4 2 C. Ryan. ss ......... .. 'M. Maclienzie if

III s-s-

G...Matheson, cf .. W. MacNeill. rf .. J. Burke. p&lf .. M. Flynn. c D. Trainor. lb . P-ineau, Eb .. .,

Anupmuu oouoown n oonewnw uul ....1So.-no no-uoac nu; nuuoono us!

Totals .. .39 6

'-Replaced Burke as 7th. Falcons L. I-fennessey, 2b .. W. Sheppard. rt .- J. LeClair, 3b R. Whiilock, ES .. 'Lewis, ci&1ib J. Coyie. if V. Lax-ier, c Breaur. lb C. Ready, p .. "MacDonald, cf ..

:-

"es

NH go as 5'5

it-0IOGlInbhI&3Ul& )-Iwc)-i-sans--es obooo-n-eoo--N--I '35 0535')!-do-dwtnp-II-0.; enewonuuonp en-eaaeeuaqolll

3 v- 4 5-4 as 3

Totals .. . ..

2-Replaced Bi-eaur in 5th.

"-Batied for Brcaur in 4th.

Umpires-Plate, Ev. McNeill; bases, Ev. Toombs. Jack Kane.

summary

Earned runs: Falcons 7: Anch- ors 6: three-base hit-SD Ready (3): -Matheson. Flynn. Two-base hits. Lewis. Leciair, MacKcnzie, Mac-

Neill, Ryan. Runs batted in, Maclienzie (2). Matheson (2). Lewis (2). Lnrter (2), Sheppard

(2), l... Hennes.cY. LeClair, Whil- lock. Coyle. MacNeill. Double plays. Falcons (Ready-l-Iennessey- Lewis): Anchors (Burke-Ryam Trainer). Stolen bases. Sheppard (2). L. I-lennesccy. Left. on base. Falcons '1; Anchors 8. Struck- out. by Ready 1; by Burke 8; by Macxenzie 3. Base on balls. off Ready 1; off MacKenzie 3: off Burke 5. Hit by pitcher, by Ready 1; by MacKenzic 2.

Sport Briefs .

NEW YORK. June 10 - (APT- successors for Chandler. Chtarles G. Hopton, '18. an inter- national dog show Judge for 50 years, died today. He was the first American Judge to oiflciate in Europe and is credited with in- troduclng Wench bulldogs and Airdale terriers to the United States.

NEW YORK. June 10 - (AP)- Ralph Klner. baseball's most elig- ible bachelor. tonight announced his engagement to pretty Nancy Chaffee. California tennis star.

STELLARTON. N. 8.. June to - (C P)- Stellarton Aibions pulled the upset of the week-end Satur- day in Halifax and District League play. taking a doubleheader from red hot Liverpool Larrupers.

and Freddie Hutchinson and Bob Gain the pitching as Detroit Tig- ers swept an American League doublehead for the first time this year. whipping Philadelphia Athletics 11-1 and 0-5.

Pittsburgh Pirates split. a twin bill with Brooklyn Dodgers, the National League leaders. Ralph

xiner hammered his lath home run with Pete Reiser on base in the top of the lath inning of the nightcap to give the Pirates a 0-4 victory. Ralph Brance won his fifth game. bestins Bob Prisrid in a pitching duel. as the Dodgers took the opener 2-1.

Chicago cubs smashed Sal Mag. lie's nine-game winning ' streak. knocking the righthander out of the box early to win the second unis of adoubleheader 1-8 after :le1w York Giants wontthe opener

JUNE 11,' 1951

, C. and B. Juniors Win ll-5. from Kensingion Team

The Curran as Briggs Juniors defeated the Kensington baseball team at the C. as 8. diamond yes- terday by the score of 17 to 5. Both teams were without some of their key players. Mark Delaney and Don immons pitched for C. as B. lowing only four hits in seven innings of play. The vis- itors used three flingers. Calla- ghan, Watson and Wilson. and the C.8tB. aggregation banged out 12 safeties off their deliveries.

Hank Landry. filling in for a missing junior, hit 3 for 4. Mark Ddlaney 3 for 5. Garth Gay 2 for 3, Olive Macbonalduz for 5. and Dan Simmons 2 for 5. For the sosers Gordon Macxay. who will coach Kenslngton this year. hit 1 for 3. James Saunders l for 2. and George Watson 2 for 3. The C. & B. Juniors made only two miscues while Kensington had 11 errors charged against them. MacKay's hit was a booming triple to left. field and the fleetfooted shortstop was tagged out trying to stretch the blow into a home run. George Watson. Hank Landry. Mark Del- aney and Clive MacDonald hit doubles.

Kenslngton - E. Watson c. D. Callaghan p. R. Robinson. lb s: p as rf. R. champion 2b. J. Saun- ders 3b dz rf. G. MacKay ss. B. Jay of, E. Champion if, G. Wat- son rf at D. J. Wilson c dz p. G Kennedy lf. J. Bernard if. E. Pid- geon c.

C at B. Juniors - L. Schurmsn rf. G. Dalton cf, M. Delaney p & 2b. G. Gay lb. E. Dalton 3b. H. Landry ss, D. Simmons 2b 8; p, C. MacDonald c, R. Durant lf.

Umpire - J. MacQuaid.

Will MTBOL

Continued from page 1

The heaviest Communist artil- lery shelling in two weeks blazed in this sector. north of Yanggu. about 30 miles inland from the east coast. United Nations forces moved west around the east tip of the Kwachon reservoir.

The Reds abandoned chm-won and Kumhwa several days ago but left stout rear-guards defending the southern approaches. When the rear-guard -' ' cmmmed the vital base areas: themselves were uncovered to the advancing Allies.

chlnae Losses Heavy

Van Fleet said that between May 16. when the Reds launched their second spring offensive. and last Saturday, communist casual- ties were estlmated at 170.400 dead, wounded or captured.

He said that during this period preliminary reports showed U. N. troops had captured enough mult- ary supplies to equip at least three Chinese divisions - 10.000 to 24.-

'!0L1'130. 6.. June 10 -(AP)- Mahlon Hanover. winter book favorite for the Hambletonian. won the 14 class trots in straight heats on the Grand Circuit card at go:-t Miami Raceway Saturday nig t.

With his regular pilot. Joe O'- Brien in the sulky. Mslilon Ban- over was timed in 2:044 and 2:002 for the mile heats. O'Brien, star product of the Maritime harness circuit from New Glas- gow. 'N. 5.. will drive Mahlon Hanover in the classic. Ham.bleton- fan at Goshen. N. Y.. in August.

It was a good day lor O'Brien. He also drove Out Jimmie to sec- ond place in the first race. Fan Dancer to second place in the sec- ond and Modern Counsel to third place in the third.

Summaries:

First-Purse 5100. 21 class al- lowance race. one mile: (Based on the mile track).

Spume (IF. Punderburk) 0.00 3.00

2.30 a out Jimmie (J. O'Brien) 2.80 3.- 20

Patsy: Chief (O. Munson) 4.00.

Time: 2:093

Also started: Brady Dillon, Bob First. Miss Kitty Again. Glendale Charlie.

Second-Purio 8500. 11 class sl- lowance pace. mile:

Dorothy Mac Spencer (V. Butt) 15.00 7.00 4.80.

Fan Dancer (J. O'Brien) 3.40 2.-

H). Miss Kitty Will (J. Hague) 4.00 Time: 2.08.2 Also started: Peaceful Guy, Al- lie Brewer, Boone Tryax. Daily double 531.40. Third-Purse 85.000 (div). year-old pace one mile: (raced on the mile track). x-Reyno King 3.20 3.60 2.60 x-David Candle (Del Miller) 3.-

(J. Fitzpatrick)-

000 men. An army spokesman said that when the report was complete for the first week of June the estim- ates of captured enemy material

would be nearly double. , .

INDIAN HEAD. Sask. - (CP) - Gua Eichel. confined to a hospital bed, has at least two visitors ev- ery day. They are his two dogs who place their paws on the win- dow sill to greet their t and

OlBrien. Has Field Day . At Fort Miami Raceway

flrsi Slage, Of Presillenfs Match Saturday

Murray Mellish and Jim palm, er were the two top men in th. first stage of the President's Match of the Charlotleiown Golf Club held over he Belvedere links on Satunhy afternoon.

Leading a large field in the 18. hole medal play competition, Mel, lish and Palmer both chalked up net scores of 70 for points 3.9.5, of 9 1-2 each for a first place 1.;

Don MacDonald and Art pa... no them a close second with . net 77 for 7 1-2 points each.

The match will be run off in five stages on a handicap basi, the winners being decided on .' points total.

The following point winners:

Murray Meiilsh

are the

other

Jim Palmer ..... .. - Don MacDonald r Ari, Peake 77 7..., Don Maeliilillan '13 4., Frank Hansen 15 4.5 Gordon Foster .. 78 4., Rev. Geo. MacDonald 73 4., Joe Dougan 2

Dr. C. Gallant 1

--r-1---im-M 60 2.60

Modem Counsel (J. 0'8.-ien. o

2-”

Time: 2:li.4 Also started: Misfire. Jurisr

Secret Aizent. Heir Apparent. Fourth-Purse 31.200 (div). 14

class allowance trot, one mile,

(raced on the mile track) Mahlon Hanover (J. O'Brien)

5.W 200 2.60.

Clever M. (J. Hague) 4.80 4.24) Full Force (H. Bnodgrass) 4.60 Time: 2:004 seventh-Puss s1.zoo lam u

class slfowance trot. one mm,

(raced on the mile track) Mahion Hanover (J. O'Brien)

340 2.40 2.20 '

Clever M. (J. Hague) 4.00 2.80 Full Force (H. Snodgrass) 2.80

see how he's getting along.

Also started: Nibbiespencer. Jimmie Watts. Mary 0. Song, Time: 2.06.2 .

BRASS IN PARIS-SHAPE Commander Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower (left) and Brig. Gen. Joseph O'Hara (right). U.S. military attache in Paris, greet Gen. Omar Bradley. chairman of the oint chiefs of staff, n he arrives at the French capital's only airfield. for a tour of the Allias' defenses there.

radley is in Europa

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