a».

3. ',

F“ Iv. MscNeiib lighting band of

Kinsmen Come From Behind To Defeat . Reeee Squad 5-3

Kinsmen Juniors last night defeat- ed the Reece Juniors at. Memorial Field by a score of 5-3 and thereby went into a deadlock with the losers for the league lead in the [unior circuit. Fighting back from a 8-0 lead the winners tallied once in the ond and scored two runs in e fifth, and sixth innings while iheir hurler Garth Crockett was blanking the losers on three hits Iroin the second inning on. Earl Dorish on the mound for the Reece tched a good brand of ball ai- wirig the winners only six hits While he sent eight batters back lo the dugout vie the strlkeout oute. Crockett struck out five stars. , The Reece went into an early Rad in the first two innings as ey scored three times but their Iinal tally was the single for an all out drive by the Kinsmen that was to take them into .a first place tie for the League lead. The only batter to garner more than one hit during the fray was Charlie Kennedy. the winner's second sackeras he accounted for two safe blows. Howatt of the losers walloped a home run into left field while Lewis and Rossiter of the Kinsmen hit triples with Lewis being called out at the plate

Singles Reach Semi-finals In Tennis Tourney

With s. few more matches hav- ing been played during yesterday. singles events are advancing into semi-final play in the Charlotte- town Tennis Club Senior Closed tournament.

Although none of the doubles events have gotten underway as yet, the first in the men's doubles matches will be played today EH’! from the look of the draw there will be plenty of keen competition and upset matches before the week is out.

Results of yesterday's play:

Men's singles — James Palmer defeated Walter Cullen 6-2, 6-3; Herbert Hughes defeated G. M. Burnett 2-6. 7-5. 9-7.

Ladies’ Singles —- Wanda Mac- Millan defeated Bessie Conrad 6-2, 6-1; Margaret Dum-ont defeat- ed Joan Stuart 6-8. 6-2, 6-4.

Matches Today

The following are the matches

as he tried to stretch his blow

scheduled for today and all play-

hito a four-bagger.

ers are asked to arrange their own playing times:

BOX SCORE Men's Singles - Y. Buudrais vs. Herbert Hughes; G. D. Htzgerald Emcee AB it H P0 A E vs. Vernon sobey: I. Reddin vs. ennessey, 2b 3 0 0 1 0 i) winner of Fiizgerald-Sobey match. McLean. (lb S l 1 i 0 0 Ladies’ Singles - Beryl DeBlols Remy, or g 1 .3 1 1 1 vs. Wanda MacMillan: Laura J. Lung‘ 1b 3 0 1 4 o o Arsenault vs. Elizabeth Willett; Lennard‘ s, 3 0 1 1 2 0 Helen Lawson vs. Helen Dewar. Rowan‘ l; 3 1 1 o a 1 Men's doubles - David and Mccanuml 3 o 0 10 0 0 ,Phillip Jardine vs. Warren Farrar McLeod’ r1 3 0 o 0 o 0 land Mark NicGuigan; James Mac- Corish’ p 2 o 1 0 0 o |Neill and Ralph Dumont vs. Dr. M. Tom,‘ 26 3 5 18 3 2 Schapira and '1'. L. Fitzgerald. Kinsmen AB R l! P0 A E I Hennessey, if 2 0 0 l 0 l Lem c, 4 o 1 1 o D Baseball Standings Rossiter. lb 3 0 l 6 0 1 Wynn; ,‘-» 2 l 6 0 2 0 ""*‘ , Ituii. I l l O 0 0 ennedy, so s 1 2 a o r “"0"” illiaml. 1'1 S 0 O 0 0 0, mignesc 811521‘ "P"; Crockett, p , 2 1 o o a o 33 '59‘ Cairns. 1r i s o o o o u g: . l Totals 27 S 6 l8 7 4 39 '51s ' arne-r runs, Reece 2, Kinsmen : runs batted in, Lurid, Howatt, 46 ‘452 illdams, Hughes. Cairns, Lewis 4,1 '42.‘.

l; two base hit, McLean; three- base hits, Lewis, Rossiter; home tun, Howatt; base on balls, by Cornish 2; hit batter, by Crockett

TLeoriardl; stolen bases, MacLeod, ghefilaeéllighlim ' f; Lund, Rossiter; first base on er- New york _ ' ' 47 34 L530 Icrs. Rossiter. Ready, Leonard. 305m“ _ _ a 36 555 MCUBJIUJM, MBCLSOG; hits, 0“ Den-o“ 41 41 $00 Crockett 5 in 6 innings, qprish 6 in washmgwn __ 35 47 A37 Clinnings. ‘left on bases. Reece if, 3g mugs 39 5o J51 Knsmen 6, struck out by Crockett gmmgo __ _ g4 339

6. by Corish 8. Umpires-Plate, Francis. Bases. Goodwin and Allen. Scorer, C. Ward

Horseshoe liluh i.§’.'.‘l‘;’°@.i;”‘i. “ ti? ' Buffalo 44 132

3$$$$GF3 t’;

T.’ _-__. Syracuse . lhtchee at the Brighton Hozee- 45 577 Shoo Club last night __were rained 40 .403

out. The echedule is to resume at I o'clock tonight and club offie. ale said it was still planned to lo! the finals on Wednesday.

LONDON — (C P)-3ritain' telephones total 4,500,000 compar- ed with s. pre-war 3,235,000.

MURRAY IIAROOR

TEA PARTY and BOAT RACES WEDNESDAY, .iuiv 2m.

BOAT RACES START 2:30 — PRIZES — SUPPER SERVED Dancing with Orchestra and Bond Proceeds in oid of Murray Harbor Memorial Rink

WAKE UR Mister. . . .

' GET. MORE PAY LESS sililziioiiociisri

Savings Iii fli6l aiiii oll lillls are yours, as well as iievi pop aiiil efficiency lroiii your car wlieii you see as

regiiliirly for sii

ENGINE TONE-Ill’.

OIIT OF YOUR OAR! .

iirlvo Iii Toiiey

noaus morons

Phone 678-1707

T66 Koiif Street

‘JULY 20, 1948

on mined W W13“ nauseous:-

Ev McNeill's Kinsmen Juniors. still holding second spot in the Junior Baseball League standing, proved to all and sundry last night as they defeated the league-lead- ing Reece squad, that, as was the same last year, they will be stronz contenders for the City Junior League Baseball title. '

4| II- 1'

Kinsmen have the happy knack of coming through in the pinches. That has been displayed on a couple f occasions already this season ut one has to go back just as far as last year to find a direct parallel to last. night's game. a- o- + -i- '

When playoff time rolled around last year Kinsmen were given lit- tle chance to defeat the hard-hit- ting Recce crew. They lost the first game; but then, with a make- shift lineup, game through to win the next two games and with them a spot in the Island playoff.

+ + 4- -i- I

True they were beaten by a bet-| ter team in the Island finals, WithI Summerside Kinsmen going on to‘ win the Island title and a spot in the Maritime playdovms. This year manager Ev McNeili, having to suffer the loss of a couple of key players, built a team from a group of players that hadn't been. actually tested in league play.

i -l~ + Il-

At time! up to last night's game his job apparently had been a dif- ficult one. In the, first section Kinsmen had a couple of opport-l unities to creep up to within strik- l ing distance 01' the hard-hitting. Reece crew. On each occasionl they failed to attain their object-| ive butlast night's victory against the same team that on Saturday; defeated e Sackville intermediatei squad, proved conclusively thati the team that last year was goodl enough to win the City Leaguel title will again be a strong con-, tender to retain the some crown

i l

4- 4- 4~ 4- - Manager Ev. McNeili at the’ start of this season was forced to make many drastic changes in the iineu/p that gave hfirn a City titlel last season. At time the job must, have appeared hopeless but Mc-i Neill, willing to gamble all the‘ way, and knowing what some of the youngsters under his com- mand would produce when the chips were dawn kept stringing along with the material ho was given to work with.

4- 4' i O

Probably in the minds of many local junior baseball followers the Kinsmen victory yesterday evening will be taken with a. grain of salt. But let it not be forgotten that the Reece, league-leaders as they are, play every game to win and that the Kinsmen team could come from behind last night to chalk up s. victory may mean that when the final chips are dawn in the playoffs that the McNeili- msnaged team may still prove a little bit better in the pinches.

4- + 4- 4-

8y the above we are not by any means saying that Kinsmen will repeat their victory o! last sea- son. At that time this writer fig- ured that Kinsmen were the sec- ond best teem to represent the Province in the Island playdcowns. That may seem funmy to a lot of ball followers but still sticking to the same assertion this writer figures that the same could well happen this year.

4- -l- 4- 4-

As far as this season's Junior Baseball League is concerned, Recce has pi-oven to be far ahead of the other t-wo entrants in the league, Defenslvely and offensive- ly Manager Charlie Ryan has sp- parently gathered together some of the best talent in the city. The experience that mane-ger Ryan himself has gained has been transplanted to his youngsters in a good manner; Charlie doesn't miss rtrick but at the semis time with the second section of the league starting on its hcimeward lap. Kinsmenb victory of last night is not to be discounted by any means.

BEILEVILLE. Ont“ July 1t- (Cl-‘O-Kenneth J. Coiling. member of tht Ontario Baseball Associa- tion executive for the last nine years. today announced his resigna- tion due to ill health. He recom-

HENRI ROCHON Montreal

"iris GUASDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Tennis‘ Stars Here Tomorrow

. AI ‘a “h5g1” myiaflflujp] moraine at 6 9'“ ' wenll o! oo compute" 1mm"

in .

{no overcast skies threatened ruin but dillwfll!“ vim‘ ° ""- ma e. fine. worm ens midi hi9“ scores possible. If» W" 0M "1 m‘ moot exciting‘ shoots in man)’ yguj 11th some O1 ‘he WWII" shots’ showing up remarkably well. Winner of two matches was Capt. AJ, McCabe with a first in the Moore and MVLIOQ "WW1! "i5 a first in the Cameron-Vince- combe match. Tron?" AM" 94°’ Donald won the lJeBlois Bros. Ltd match after a shoot off with three other merksmen with ident- ical scores. Troviler M53005“ W" also one of the two highest in the Pfqwgg Bros, Ltd. match, sharing honours with Sgt. Eb-ic Colts of Milton. They will shoot off toss- ther for possession of the H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte trophy.

The first match to get underway was the DeBiois Bros. Ltd. match with ten shots at 200 yards. Pbur rifiemen made 49's and the shoot off for the No. 5 Divisional: siz- nals Cup was won by Trooper Alvin McDonald. Top tyro in this match was Pte. RA. Vessey of the York Rifle Club and Cadet Lieut- enant W. Davey was the winner of

is

.-. 60 Competitors .‘ Taking Part In P. R. p A. Shoot a

mu at s00 suds. produced wmi high scores with 'I‘roopeii- Alvin McDonald coming throvth with a Q out o1 n possible S0. Sgt. Eric 9,1” h“ qnfldentical score and the pair of marks-men will shoot oll at noon todlY w!‘ "h! Queen Ohariotk CW- ,

Cpl. ILA. Veesey led the tyi- end Cadet A.W. Davey was in fro in the Service Rifle Class.

Capt. AJ. McCabe was the win nor of the Moore and MoLcot match fired at yards. Capt MicClbe scored a possible oopoints and in addition to his first prize also won the Reece slment Cilia

Leadill! tyro We! Trooper Lgndflgan of the 117th Reece wit e score of 72 wihile Cadet Lieuten. mt w. Davey o! the RCN. Re- serves led the Service Rifio Clan with p, total score of 40.

Capt. AJ. McCabe chalked u1 his second vici-vfl’ 0f "l9 day wliei he led a big field in the C8m8f0l1i Vinnecombe match. Capt. Ma Cain's 49 out of a possible 50 is addition to whining first prizi money also receives the Cameron.- Vinnecombe Trophy.

Runner-up was Miss Mary Mm Lellan with a total of 48 points Leading tyro was Sgt. A.M. Harm and Cadet Lieut. W. Davey sgail led the Service Rifle Class.

Among iihose taking part in th( matches was Sgt. Majo; W.A. Lar-

the Sei-vice Rifle Class.

ter of British Columbia who m4

' LAIRD WATT Montreal

Canada's top rank tennis star, Henri Rochon, gm! Laird Watt, former Caasdim flsmplon, at present in the Province, will play an exhibition match on the Charlottetown Tennis Club Courts

tomorrow afternoon.

Don and Gordon Bsuid, Maritime doubles champions, will mix it with the Montreal duo in an

added doubles feature.

The opportunity of seeing these outstanding net stars in aetioirwili be a real treat for Island tennis fans in general and in particular young tennis enthusiasts.

|Rain Washes

Out Game At S’side

With only a half inning to rnalre it an official game, Jupe Pluvlus refused to stay his hand last night at the Summerside High School diamond and the regular fixture ended R.C.A.F. '7, Legion 5 in 4 1/2 innings’ of plays. A torrent of rain hit that. particular section of the Town and washed away, among other things a home run poled out by Foy of the Air Force in the first half of the fourth.

Other extra base hits were e. triple by Moose Carson and a double by Jiimmie Grady. Freddie Foy, starting his first game on the mound for the Flyers, allowed '7 hits in 4 innings awhile his op- ponent Henry Gallant gave up an equal number to the Leglonaires in five frames.

The Vets committed seven er- rors to two by the R.C.A.I". Pierce, playing right field for the Flyers, had a perfect day at bat, hitting three for three and Alyre Bernard, Legion third baseman, had ivwo hits in two trips. Roy "Chick" Gallant made a particularly fine catch in left field in the third when he pulled down Carson's drive. Gallant collided with a sap- llnl after making the catch, took a tirm-bie. but held on to the ball.

Umpires -At the plate, Des- Roches; on bases, Hogan and Builis. — S.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL New York l4; Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 4. Boston 0; Pittsburgh l. Brooklyn at St. Louis. rain.

AMERICAN St. Louis i; Boston 4. ' Chicago 4; Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 7; Washington 6. Detroit at New York rain.

INTERNATIONAL Baltimore 4; Jersey City 5 Montreal 9; Buffalo 1. Newark 2; Syracuse 3. Tori l: Rochester l.

Joe Pyle Fights At Glace Bay July 3O

SYDNEY, NS. July 19 —(CP)— Joe Pyle of New Waterford. N. 8., and Jimmy Anest of Detroit have been signed for a main boxing bout at the Glace Bay Forum July 30. Anest, a desf and duinbfhhwr,

mended Magistrate James Garvin of Kingston to fill the vacancy.

drew with Pyle in a bout at Glace Bay last July. <

Night Racing Entries

uni» r» Saturday's Ilglt lieooo cim

TODAY, Joly 2O

‘n

rsiiruiir m: _ 2.2a m» Pam ssoooo

Slooolflol Trot 3 llsoloo $460.60 orisolflol Trot All Paco, 2 holes 8366.60

\- ..

‘Scores In R. A. Meet

DEBLOTS BROS. LTD. MATCH-IO Shots It. MO Yards

Score Prize 1. Sgt. G. G. McLennan. 17th Reece Regt. ...... 40 $7.03 2. Cpl. W. M. Beatty. R. C. M. P, ...... .. ..._ 48 7.00 3. Tpr. Alvin MacDonald. l7 Recce Reg-t. ............. 40 5.00 4. Tpr. W. L. Crockett, 17 Reece Reg-t. 49 4.00 5. Lieut. R. E, Jenkins, 17 Recce Regt. 46 3.00 6. Lieut. B. B. Jones.17 Reece Regt. 4B 8.00 7. Sgt. Eric Coles. 17 Recce Regt. 47 3.00 8. Miss Mary Macliennn. l7 Reece . 47 3.00 9. Lieut. P. T. Hooper. 17 Reece Regt. 4B 3.00 l0. Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon. 17 Recce Regit. .. 46 2.00 ll. S.S.M. W. A. Large, 5th (B.C.) BAA. 46 . 2.00 12. Sgt. A. M. Horne, i"! Reece Regt. 46 2.0.) l3. Cst. A. M. Johnston. R.C.M.P. . 46 2.00 l4. Tpr. F. C, Younker. 17 Reece Regt . 46 L00 l5. ' Sgt. G. A. Coles. l7 Reece Regt. 46 2.03 l6. Tpr. Wm. Welsh. 17 Reece Regt, .. 46 2.00 i7. Major G. MacDonald. C.O.T.C. 46 2.00 l8. Capt. Jas. Coles. 17 Reece Regt. 46 2.30 19. Tpr. W. D. Cook, 17 Reece Regt. . ..... 4A5 2.00 20. Capt. R. A. McCabe, l7 Reece Regit 46 1.60 2i. Capt. E. R. Burke. 17 Reece Riegt . 46 L00 22. Sgt. Roy Coles. 17 Reece. Regt. . 46 L00 23. Lt. G. J. Rogers. l7 Reece Rcgt. . 44 LuO 24. Opl. Alton Rodd. 17 Reece Regt, 44 1.00 25. Capt. A. J. McCabe, 17 Reece. Re 4a i 1.00 36. ‘Ipr. R. Andrew, 17 Reece, Regt. 40 1.00, 27. ' Sgt. W. E. McCallum. 17 Rocce Regt. . 4l 1.00 28. ‘Ppr. M. Carver. 17 Reece Regt, .._.... 4i , 1.00 W. Cpl. P. J. Landrigan. l7 Reece. Regt .................... 40 1.00 ‘IYROS 30. Pte. R, A. Vessey. Y.R.C. 44 L00 31. Tpr. J. E. MacRae. 17 Recce. Regt 4R 1.00 3,2. C. P 0., B. Bowles, R.C.N.. . . 4B i.u0\ 33. Cadet H. Hughes. QSSCC. . 4i 1.00 34. Tpr. S. Crawford. 17 Reece Rieit. 4i 1.00 35. lit-Col. W. J. MacDonald. 17 Reece Regt. 40 1.00 36. Tpr. K. Landrigan, 17 Reece. Regt. 41 1.00 SERVICI RIFLE CLASS 1. L-Osdet W. Davey. RON, (R) .................. 6S 1.00 3. Cadet Cpl. E. D. Dennis. 60 Air Sqn. ........._..... 37 ' L00 3. P. 0.. A. MacLeod. R..C.N. (B) . ............__...... 3i 1.00 4. Cadet F. Mahar, R..C.N._(R) . ..................... 26 7.00 5. A.B., K. Heustis. R.C.N. (R) M Lin) o. Cadet d. Batchilder. rum. (n) . as

PROWBE BROTHERS LIMITED MATCH-IO Shot! It 300 Yards

Score Prise

i. Tips. Alvin MacDonald. 17th Reece Regt... . 40 I $8.00 2. Sgt. Eric Coles. 17th Reece 40 6.00 3. Lieut. B. B. Jonas, 17th Reece Regt. 5.60 4. Capt. E. R. Burke. 17th Reece Regt. 4.00 5. Lit-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, 17th Reece Regt. 1.00 6. Opl. W. M. Beatty. RCMP. .. mo 7. Sgt. Roy Coles. 17th Reece Regit. 1.00 8. Lieut. P. T. Hooper. 17th Reece Re . . 4H 3.00 9. Capt. James Coles. 17th Reece Regt. ..........._. . 47 3.00 10. Capt. R. A. McCabe. l7th Recoe Rest. 47 7.0.) ll. Capt. A. J. McCabe, 17th Reece Regt. .. 4f! 1.00 i2. Lieut. . E, Jenkins. 17th Reece Regt. 46 1.00 i3. _ Tpr. .12.. Crockett. 17th Reece Rest. ... ............._.. 46 7.00 l4. , Lieut. G. J. Rogers. l7 Reece Regt. ..... 46 8.00 i5. Tpr. W. Welsh, 17th Reece Regt. .. 46 2.00 l6. Sgt. G. A. Coles. 17th Reece Regt. - 46 3.0.) i7. Sgt. G. 0. Maciennsn. 17th Reece U 3,00 i8. Cpl. P. J. lendrigan. 17th Rocco. Regt. ........ ...._..... 46 aim 19. 53.14.. W.A. large. 6th (BC) ILA)... RCA ......... 46 Loo 20. ‘Iipr. R. Andrew. 17th Reece Regt. .. 46 1,00 2i. Tpr. J. D. MacRse, 17th Reece Regt. 46 Lo) 22. Opl. Alton Rodd. 17th Reece Regt. ... 46 Loo 23. Major C. D. Iyes. 38th. LA.A. 44 1.00 34. 7hr. M. Carver. 17th Reece Regt. ........_......_........ 44 1.00 25. Sgt. A. M. Horne. 17th Reece Regt. . 44 1,00 26. 0st. A. M. ohnston. R.C.M.P. .. .. 44 j 1.00 2'1. Maior G. MacDonald, C.O.’i'.C. .. 44 ' 1,00 I8. Tpr. l". C, Younker, 11th. Reece Rcgit. .. . 40 1.00 29. Mics Mary Moclannan ........................ .. a ~ .. $.00

‘IIIOC ,- i. Opl. R. A. Veasey. 11.0. , ll [on 2. 0.2.0.. S. Bowles. RON 42 1.00 s. m. S. Crawford. 17th fleece gt. _...._._._...... 4i 3.,» 4. Cadet R. O. Barwise ........................... .. ...._...._..... 4i 1.09 6. ‘fipr. K. nndrfgen. 17th Reece Rest. . so 1m 6. lt-Ool. W. J. MacDonald. 17th Reece Rogt. ........ I6 1.00 7. Cadet O. Pours. 05517.0. ............................... ......._ I6 1.00 . IBVICI llfll CIiAll i. L-Cadot W. Davey. 5.6.8. (R) ......... ...................".'.. 43 6.00 2. C-Opl. C. D. Dennis, 60 Air Sun. ........................... 66 2.00 , I. PO. A. Meclieod- RUN (R) .. 84 2m 4. Al» R. Hoiietis. RCN (R) ...... I! 2.0. l. Cadet I’. lobar. RCN (R) ............ .. I 1.00 l7 1