I sac-quart;-

{toc SIX

CHAR LOTTETO WN

GUARDIAN

JUNE 23. 1941

YORK. Juno

YEW

rookze > licked 51. I i1“

\' it‘

,...

gomefloi n d’.71\i)l(‘ll‘1\<l(‘l‘ '7--1_ after ante ‘i-l.

dropping the f st

1.1 r11 tlm l '1‘ (‘i ‘he

(‘in <1'.. ,, ~11 two-hi.‘ l):1ll to . .,1 "in t 11h sirlt on.‘ the Giants i7-0_Cl...111nati =1". 11:10: Brooklyn 4-1. Bvsfflri

1101171" and l’ phia 2

Chicano 4-3 in l0 l:

Baseball Results

(By The Associated Fri-s») S.i'I'l'Itl).\\"S RESYLIS NATIONAL LrIAtiLbi Xcw York 0: St. Louis 6 Brooklyn I, Cincinnati 1L Boston -i; Chicago 3 Philadelphia 0; Pittsburgh 2 .\.\IIrIRI(‘.\.\' I.II.\(ilE ('l':\'t‘l.tnd 0: Wusliinginn l Detroit 7; New York 2 Chicago 5; Philadelphia l1 St. Louis 13: Boston 9 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 9; Rochester 5 Newark 5; Montreal 12 S "use l; ’l'oronto i 5.1T ‘i159 l; 'l'orouto 3 Jersey City l; Buffalo 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Biilwnukee 2; Kansrn City 3 Indianapolis 4; Louisville 5 Toledo 0; Columbus 8 SUNDAYKQ RESULTS .\'.\'l‘IO.\'.\I. LEAG-CE

First game: Philadelphia 000 000 001-1 '1 l Pittsburgh 000 110.‘! llix-l 4 1

bicltnn, Blantozi Sowell and Baker. Second game: Phllutlclpltin 211 000 201-7 1T 2 1 (100 020 020-4 9 1 | H"e:'st, Johnson and ton: Butcher. SIFLHCQVICII. Ll zclznan, Lnnnlug, Wilkie and

and tvarren‘

Lopez. First game: 5039011 000 011 022-0 l4 3 Cliicliuo 400 010 000-5 ‘i 1i Tomi. Possdr-l. Lnmnnnn and

Bcrres. Must. Riotiigiiitery; Olsen,

Prcssticll. Frcncit and McCull- ough. Second game: Boston 000 300 000-3 6 2 (Yhiczimi 010 010 000-Z G l

Kionrv, Page, . NfcCullouglr

000 000 013-1 12 0 . 000 000 300-3 10 1 Hubbell, Brown and ODea, Dan- ninc; Gurnbcrt, Shoun and Man- c1 o. Sccond game; Ncu’ York 003 000 0011-3 10 0 St. Louis 000 002 000-Z 5 l Wiuiq, Brown and Dutming; Lanier Shoun, Krist and Adan. c.1150. Padgett. First grime: Brooklyn 000 000 000 010 000 1—"! 1. 000 000 000 010 000 0-—-i I Cincinnati Wyatt. Cuscy and Franks, Owen; Dcrritircr and Lombardi. Setond game: Brooklyn Cincinnati

. B 122s and‘ W‘ ARIPJIUCAN LIuH-KE First grime;

1.01115 000 03.‘! 000-S 1G I

(i071 010 0tI\ T X 0 11~.--_ '1': c1‘ uuti llym 11nd Pyz-

- 1111111» 001 101 030-12131

010 000 002-3 7 I and Ferrell: Harry, , Dobszn and P511111:

i137 101 020-1118 0

000 000 000-0 7 4

; Bnbirlt, Had-

‘ and Wanner, l-lnycs

second game:

Chicago

Phlladrlphia Smith and 11nd Haves.

Detroit

000 000 000-O 5 1 300 000 0011-. f Turner: Marchlld'on

~

n10 100 020-4 6 0 New York 002 001 002-0 8 1 Notvhonscr, NF‘\\'='l'i1 and Sull - Vlthi Ritffiutz, Muzpiiy and Rosar.

Dicker

101 ‘E20 000-G l0 1 Washington 000 000 0011-0 7 1 Feller and licmslrgv; Kc11r.e"y Simrira and Farlv. ' INTERNATIONAL LEAGYE First game: Torlm

IIIIBINTEX

SUITINGS

II’ YOU WANT A SUIT THAT WILL MAKE-UP WELL- . Will WELL- AND KKK!‘ ITS fliAFI

(ZUAHINYIIU BIIIIIN llllllVlCYUlll also Mil ITARY CLOTHS for

Ofiioon‘ Uniforms m) Army - Navy and Air, Force

I'm VIII!" Ialinn 10R unnmrrx

1

.l

Whip Cardinal

fi2-tAPl- liglll

l

, :)v

Twice

lAirmen l5

. 7'1‘ Iifnval Canadian Air Force ‘ 111.1111. \vh:cl1 is entered in the City Softball lotgue, proved their ability ttcfentmg an all-star Senior . m u tlose and exciting ex- on gililit‘ or Victoria Park yes- luy afternoon. At the end of

paw-int: time the score was 15 to l3

c.

in

tvor of the airmen. _ pit» the imcnsc heat. a large y crowd of pcoplc gathered by the l Pttrk to c11_l0_\' a first class game of 11.111 along with the e001 breeze ultluh floated in from the harbour. 110th looms had their supporters on ‘I c stdelitlcs fllltl every good play vars lntuliy‘ cheered, 111' .~\ll Snrs \\'('r1,\ lending 4-3 at ttc cud u: tho first innin but the 1011 mntle a stroxv: bit for vic- _ in the‘ second when they scor- ed five runs while holding their op- ‘ 1101101115 scoreless. Adding three more in the third frame while the .\'l Swtz-s were l1"ld to one run. ll‘:- y C A. l-i. bows were out 1n front

». lu llw next canto they went gihcnd to 15 while their opponents

runs to their score.

In the fifth the All Stars once u beunn to take command of riilllVlflll and scored a run

\ c holding the airmen scoreless. 111 rhc sixth. the All Stars were still Ullillillw as tliev n"ricd three more

and 1 kept treir opponents ‘from crossing the plate. They add- _cd another in the seventh as the ‘cnmc was cillcd off on account of

finotlt-W‘ some which was to be Playfil on the Park diamond. Lineim

Sirnallcrs: .1. Coyle. W. Whalen, P‘. Wheian. H. Currie, Blanchard. F}. Ross, Warren, J, J. Corie, Le- Cl-iir, Huches.

R. t‘. A. F; Elliott. Dawson. Bowvrtnnn, Yule. Campbell, steel, Davis, Edwards, Kettle, Lyman.

Popiilar Game Birds being Hatched here

Sporlsincn of Prince Edward Is- lnnd will be interested to learn that u number of Ring Neck Pheasants have been imported in- to the province and an attempt is being made to stock the Island with these famous game birds. Two \\‘t‘ll-l<l1D\\’ll Island sport lovers. Dr. Ilcctor MucKenzie and Frank Acorn, have been devoting a great deal of time and energy, (to say nothing cf the financial side) in promoting the move.

Probably for the first time in this province those birds have been hatched i11 an incubator and Sat- urday at noon four young pheas-

ants first saw the light of day through the little glass door of their "foster mother." The eggs,

93 of them. were in the hatcher ifor 211 duys and the birds were ii-xpcctcd on Saturday‘. They did not disappniitt Frank Acorn or lt/Iajor J. A. MocKenzie. who is locking after them in the absence of his son, Dr. Hector MacKenzie. It. is expected that over fifty per cont of the eggs will produce pheasant. chickens. There were 10 cut yesterday.

Now that the experiment has proven successful. the sponsors plan to set. at least one hundred more eggs and it is expected that the population of the birds will be incrcosed by 150. This is a con- servative cstllnnic. Lust year the egos wcre hatched tinder ordinary farm hens and about 60 birds crime out. Of these the owners rc- lvzisctl i4 which were reported to hztvc bccn scen itt various places on the Island and appeared to be tnukztig; out nlricht. Five more of inc int. were given away and l2 kept fur brooding purposes.

imported in 1039

It was in the fnll of 1939, with

- w to furthering sporting in- in this province, that Dr. izic and Frank, better 1 "Dru-k" Acorn, imported 1h e puir of these highly regard- ed gnuie birds from Middleton, N. 5. such was their success in rais- tnp, the birds thnt they were able last year to _send _some__back_ to Montreal 032 001 10x-1 l1 0

Euvns. Vance and Todd; Mungo

and Bertker.

Second game:

Toronto 000 000 0-0 3 1 Montreal 000 100 x-l 2 0

Fowler and‘ Kllmscak; Rachunok

and Walter:

first game: llultlmnrn

102 300 000-c '1 0

llnrhciier 010 B01 00x—8 16 l c1cllicr. Kerr. Weaver. Midkiff and Redmond: Surkont, Brum- bctoc and Mitellcr.

Second game:

Baltimore 400 100 0-5 l 0

ltnchcstcr 174 001 11-13 15 0 Slrc-mmor. Trlnklc, comer, G. Mueiler and H. Howell; Dreise- wcrd. Curlee and Robinson. First game:

Ryrncilse 000 000 010-l l0 1 Btliinlo 001 020 25x40 l5 0 Stmklc. Shultz and Hattie;

Hutchinson and Parscns

Second gamer h‘ yclrse 001 010 0-2 5 0 1111111110 100 340 x-B 11 0 Kmknuskas. Using, shultz. Reh- h"l11 11nd Bottarinl; Pczzuio and

Hunckcn.

Newark 000 000 000-O 2 2

Jt-"rrv (my 000 01o lilx-Z 1 1 Wnshbtirn and Padded: Pearce 9nd Atuuoci

.l\fltjltil'\N ASHOFHTION “t ["1111 ll; \li|1IIe:|p0|i\' 'i ‘lillivuulu-r 3: K‘ nuns (‘ity 2 Milyvnulu-r 0: Kwlml! (‘iiy 0 lnrlinnnpolls 4: Louisville I Indianapolis 0: Louisville I

stngcrl a comeback and added H118".

Bomber rally In eighth Subdues Silvers

The Queen Street Service Station Bsmbers, lenders in the Juvenile Softball League, roared from behind a titrce-run deficit yesterday to whip Strmmerside Silvers 8-3 in an exhibition game at Victoria Park.

Silvers took on early three-run lead and behind the airtight hurl- ing of Anderson held the Bombers scoreless for seven innings. Then in the eight-h the Bombers explod- ed with all their fury and when the smske had cleared away they had piled u eight big runs,

Lead 11g! off in the last half of the eight , Murphy banged a shanp single and Bell and Trainer did the same and the bases were loaded with nobody out. Then up stepped LcClair, starry Bomber shortstop, and blasted the ball into deep left field that went for a homer and cleared the loaded sacks. To make victory doubly sure they added four more runs before the inning ended. One of these was a home run by McKinnon.

Sherry, Bomber hurler, after a shaky start settled down and‘ pitch- ed shutout ball the rest of the réutc. This coupled “nth LmClaiWs grime winning homer were easily the outstanding highlights of the grime

Lineups" -

Bombers: Bell c: Sherry p; Mum- agltait. 2nd: McKinnon. 1st; F. Le- Cl ss: Trainer, 3rd: Paquet if:

Mun ', cf; Whalen rf

Silvers: Gallant c: Anderson p; Young 2nd; Arsenault 1st; Phillips ss: Mullins 3rd; Johnston if; Mor- rison cf; Shields rf.

At 6:30 this evening the New Dome Hawks will meet the East End Bad Cats in EJLTSQPOHCGEE

Nova Scotla. They also exchanged a few eggs with other breeders in the Marltlmes to keep the strain

up. With the co-operatlon of the sporting public and the farmers.

they hope to see the province so well stocked with these fascinating game birds that within a few years an open season will be allowed hunters. They will probably rival the Hungarian partridge which were brought here over a decade ago.

Gunners are cautioned to be particularly careful not to shoot these valuable birds yet as it would be detrimental to their interests as well as being against the law. They are quite distinguishable from the Hun as pointed out by Frank Acorn, Saturday.

The pheasant, particularly the male, is B. beautiful looking bird. The male has a decidedly purple cast off his feathers. He has a head and neck of assorted bright colours with red being the pre- dominant hue. It is the male of the species which gives the birds the title of Ring Neck Pheasants] for there is a white circle or feath- ers around his neck. He also has long tail feathers-about two feet in length. The female is of a brovmisii colour on the back with light underfcnthers. A feature which distinguishes the birds from the partridge in that they run along the ground before taking t0 the air-much in the manner of an airplane taking off, whereas the partridge "flushes" off the ground.

Are Epicure!

The Tpheasants are real epicures too. hey are very particular about their dict and must have their ration of hard boiled eggs. lettuce. grain, etc. In the open they live on grain, shrubs, greens. worms and grass-hoppers.

When they are hatching, the birds are very difficult: to raise. The first four days. especially. prove disastrous to many of the young and once they get over these trying days their chance; o1 sur- viving are good. They build their nests under trees where the eggs are deposited. These are about half the size of a hell's and are brownish in colour while some are also bluish.

The work of hatching pheasants in an incubator is far from an easy one. One of the tasks which con- fronted ltlajor MacKenzie and Frank Acorn was that of frequent- ly moistrntng the eggs to prevent the shells getting too hard. When they are hatched out, the young birds are so small that they can easily pass through chicken wire. At thc age of eight or nine days, they are able to ily. After com out of the incubators they spcn three weeks in the brooder.

Last year the two Charlottetown men let four pheasants go and these were sighted within a few miles of the etty during the win- ter and were reported doing alright. ‘This spring their pens were left open and they came btwk and entered the cages. Besides the local birds. there la a covey at southpnrt belonging to Lorne Kelly and a flock at ‘Den Hill.

Abandon efforts To salvage 0-9

PORTSMOUTH. N-l-L. J1me 22- rAPl-Divers reached the side of the sunken United States submar- ine 0-9 today. but the Navy aband- onerl attempts to salvage the hull and recover the bodies of her 33- man crew.

Instead the 23-year-old aubtnera- lble. which made a trial dive Fri- day and failed to come to the rur- fncc. will bcccme th¢ tomb other 079W.

The navy held funeml services, with all rum r r burial n1 sen, over 111'!‘ l‘('.\'lil'l4,{ place.

Aunounccrticnt of the abandon- ment cnme from Rrsr Admiral Richard S. lxtwnnis, who said

‘-

l Yankees

iRoyals d rub Leafs twice

MONTREAL. June 22—(CP)- Montreal Royals hopped on the last-place Tcronto Maple Leafs to- day for two victories-‘l-Z and 1-0- which consolidated their hold on third place in the International Baseball League standings.

In Buffalo the Bisons cracked the streak of 11 straight victories scored by Syracuse Chiefs when they r:m-ped off ivith both ends of a double bil] 10-1 and 8-3.

Red Wings pounded out 15 hits each game at Rochester as they took 8-6 and 13-5 decisions from Baltimore Orioles in a twin bill, marked by seven Rochester homers.

In Jersey City, the Little Giants downed the International League- leading Newark Bears 2-0.

Yesterday, the lswly Orioles tallied four runs in the 11th inning to down the Red Wings 9-5; Nerv- ark was set back bry the Royals 12-5; Buffalo defeated Jersey City 5-3 and Syracuse Chiefs scired 4-1 and 4-3 victories over Toronto in a doubleheader

Remus wins

Hiram- Woodruff

WESTBURY. June 22-(11111- Remus, the giant bay scn of Pro- tector, trotted to s new track ree- ord in winning the second mile dash of the Hiram Woodruff, $1,500- added feature event of the Grand Circuit program here Saturday night before 0.000.

Driven by Clint Hodgings and owned by Harry Short of Colum- bus. Ohio, R/emus trotted the mile in 3.03 3-4, one second under the _

OUT OUR WAY

To

EW YORK.

Not only two hits

seven blows

8S

games.

In Washington. reached the half-way mark of his 1941 goal of 30 victories by letting Washington senators down with while his Cleveland mates were clubbing out a. 6-0 de- cision.

mark set here pacer Stoneridge Direct. The first half of the Woodruff was won by Milestone, from the stable of J. A. Neville 0f Delaware, Ohio. Milestone, by Wayne Smart went his mile in _. 2:06 and had Just enough to stave off a great stretch drive by Remus.

last week by

-, v1;-

Club Whip Detroit 5-4

Homers

June 22-03?)- The Yankees showed baseball general and Detroit Tigers in par- ticular tcday that it dzesnt pay to cut in on their monopoly of homer- hammering honors. A year ago, the Tigers four-bagvgers in 17 straight games to post a new major league record for that particular stunt. So today. with the Tigers Yanks bounced a couple of special bombs for their 18th game in a row to wipe out the ‘Pliers’ mark. The fact that the Yanks won the game 5-4, with a two-run rally in the ninth, was the least im- portant part of the proceedings. , did New York record but Joe Dimaszto collected to run his consecutive game hitting streak to 34 strailht

Bobby Heller

in

clouted

victims. the

their

set a.

the Hiram

driven

KNOW

SO NAZIS WILL

CROYDON - (OP) — Bo that B. A11‘. airmen forced to descend in enemy territory will receive batant- privileges, the new flyng suit-which is not uniform or bat- tledress-wlll bear the tisual dis- tinguishable badges of rank.

com-

__I1so Mlnardk for dandruff. By J. R.

The victory enabled the Ameri- can League-leaiding Indiana in

maintain their two-game margin ,

over the Yankees.

St. Louis blasted 29 hits in two games at Boston, but the best they could get was an even break with the Rod 80X.

The Sox triumphed 7-5 in 011a first game. In the nlghtcap the

n

Browns made 13 safe blows smearing Boston 12-3. The Athletics traded shutouts

with Chicago White sex at Phil- adelphia, lostng the opener 14-0 and winning the nightca/p 3-0. 0n Saturday shortstop Boudreau tossed away a Ill-inning ame tcr Cleveland, giving wash-

Eton a 1-0 victory.

Boudreau allowed the Senators to score the run when he threw at least l0 feet over catcher Rollie Hemsleys head as Jimmy Blood- worth raced from third with the winning .

New York Yankees bowed 7-2 to Detroit: St. Louis defeated Boston 13-9 and Philadelphia dammed Chl- cago 11-5.

‘NEMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Barney Ross won a close decision from Tony Canzonerl, world’ light- weight boxing champion, at Chicago eight years ago tonight, after l0 bitterly-fought rounds. Ross Will the welterweight title in 1935 and retired May 31, 1938, after taking a savage beating frdn Henry Arm- strong in a fight for thp lfl-Vpound crown.

"ONE CAUL1FLOWER"—$!.000 LONDON - (OP) - James Tuck-

er's Academy painting of s. fresh cauliflower "The Champion” was

sold for 200 Buttress, nearly QILOOOé Williams

m, J-Iawks swamp'

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

i‘

Bad Cats 19-4

In a Juvenile Softball e game which was played ester ay afternoon at the Victor l. Park diamond, the New Dsme Hawks defeated the But End Bad Oflts by a score of 19-4. The Hawks itehcr, Earl McCourt hurled a. four- it and held the advantage over 1211c Bad Oats from doing much harm. Hawks held hte advantage over the Bad Cats from the start to the finish. i H runs were hit Tawecl and 5h ard of the Haw .

L neupu

Bad Oats: Rots, c: McClocke p; Poulton 1st; Haughty 2nd; on- tieth 3rd: Pineau ss; MoCaltie, Ran- aghan and‘ Mallett flelders.

Hawks: Mot-cod c- MeCourt McDonald or; Shepherd 2m liams 3rd; Chandler m; Pow wcel and Gallant fielders.

The exhibition game which was to have been played between the Hawks and Summcrsicle last even- _i_n; was gelled 0n eoooun‘

P; l1-

; W er,

Ladies Miniature

Rifle scores

rbuowtn mdav eveiiitfi: me s38?" members of m

lvIIAMI, Fl Oapt. Richard once owned all Miami Beach nqw stands, Saturday. ~ ,

SWEDEN NEUTRAL

"W. 79.

NEW Yoax, June fli-lA-PL. The Swedish Cabinet at m oxho ordinary session in Stockholm nu decided on a policy of strict neutri- llty in the German-Russian out. fiict, The BBC said tonight in| of rain. fbrggglcast heard by NBC.

. With - Major Hoopl

POCKIT? WHY, ‘THEN? MA WON'T LET THEM VAN WALTZ

A D1 PLOMA FROM 5UM PIN

éon. 1m n nu nuvicc. no. v. a m. u. n. m. m.

Old-THIS 1N MV VEST

NOW LISTEN "YOU DON'T‘ HAVE TO FAKE

A DIPLOMA ,

HEIZEG QNE THAT'S

HEROES ARMADE -~o-r aoszu

FOR