Junior Abbies Edge M.C.A. 5-4 In Lively Game Last Evening ' ,

"I've got a fighting ball team that doesn't know when to quit," stated Ev MacNeill last night as he walked of! Memorial field at-

terly protested a call at second base on Arnold Maccallum and was given I. warning by the base judge. At the end of the inning he was given the gate for resum-

ter guiding his Junior Abbies to ml? his "5"""”-

a 5-1 win over M.C.A. in an Is- land League Baseball game, so bitterly fought: that it made Mac- 'Nelll's reniarks look like an un- derstatement.

For seven and one half Innings the two teams, both battling for A play-nff spot and keen rivals since the beginning of the season, claw- ed. scrapped, batted, fielded, argued and fought for the all-important two points at stake and the game like nearly all the others this reason ended with only one i'uii liP'lVi'Cll them.

But that run, on the Junior Ab- IVICS side of the ledger, was enough in move MaeNeill's scrappers into lnurth place in the league stand-I ings with seven points, one IlI0'.'(' than liolinaii's Intermediates.

Fircivorks Begin

'l'he fireworks commenced in, the second inning when the Ab-I IIIFS Brian Lctvis crashed lllLO AL: (IA. Catcher Arnold MneC:tllum atl liniiic plate. Mtit'Callt1m was wind- Ni and MC A. pitcher Kenny Wll-I suit rushed in to warn Lewis. lie. was mined by Glen Matlieson anrll All Hughes while the Abbies For-I tics Kennedy and Joe Coyle en1e1'- . ctl the shoving duel. I

In the seventh inning Abbiesl first baseniaii Cliff Ready wasl

t

' n the game Ready bit-l

But before and after these out- breaks there was a lot of good and some not so good baseball. The best performance was saved for the final inning and Donnie "No- I-Iit" MacLean was the actor.

MacLean entered the game in

-CArTnLinued voiivpnge 7

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK, July 2 -- (CF) - Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games. (Won and lost records in bracketsi.

American League New York at Washington 121- Ostrowski 11-0t plld Morgan 12-3' vs Masterson (3-Zr and Consuegrzi

I10-t or Sleater i3-'.ZI. Boston at Philadelphia - De- lock 4-4; IS Scheib (3-2!. Cleveland at Detroit - Lemon

(6-7) vs Gray 18-Tr. St. Louis at Chicago - Cain t6-RI rs Grissoni t5-4!. National League

New York at Brooklyn -- Hearii i on

ta-21 vs Loes t'l-(ii. Philadelphia at Boston -- Sini- mons t6-2! vs Wilson t'l-5). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati - Pol- lct (3-8) vs Church t0-2t. Chicago at St. Louis - t9-5) vs Presko t4-4i.

Rush

NIGHT RACING

Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition Association FRIDAY NIGHT JULY 4th

NO I - f!.2.'l TRfI'l'. 2 IIASHISS S7!50.00 A DASH

Anyway.

Tartan Pet Hanover. Jimmie A-. Wsumark. Hilly Aubrey".

Judy Kalmuek, Artnnway. Tracey Direct.

so. 2 cutssirinn - 2 nasuns simio men

T-Zsso. .I.S..l., Miss Commando,

Aitlyrey.

Chocolate Dip, Just Lucky, tlarl

NO. .'I CLASSIFIED TIIOT AND PACE - 2 DASHES 5175.00 EACH

Judy Budlnng, Feather Duster. Lilly Marlene, Joandale, Bessie

Huittong. Bonnie Dale. Bob (tanuck.

Mildale.

NO. I FLASSIFIEI) PACE - 2 DASHES 5150.00 EACH

Quick Lick, Lela Budlong. Billy Budlonz, New Look, Abegwt-it Miiadv. Mary”: Delight, Gahagan. Calumet Onward.

N0.5-I

Thair'.s It, Roma Budlong, Margodale, Dean Gallon, Ranioiia Peters,

liudtly Budlong, Real Set.

I) A SH 53300.00

SATURDAY NIGHT JULY 5th

N0. 1 (LASSIFIEI) .TR()'I' AND PACE-2 DASHES S300.00 EACH

Mnry Mei-k, Miss Knox, Veils La Veils, A. G. Scott, Josedsle Clipper,

Argot Pointer.

N0, 2 CLASSIVIEI) TROT ANT)

Dale I1, Patchen Vnlo 2ntl., Rosalie IL, Jennie Kalmuck, Johnnyl

Knlrnuck, Babe Britten. NO. I CLASSIFIED I'A('I'-I

I'rIlI1'! Biidlonx. Silk Hal, llonnit May. Ohio Hal.

N0. 4 CLASSIFIED PACE

Billy Mevay,

I'A('Iu'-2 IIASHES Sl75.00 EACH

- !. DASIIES 5200.00 EACH

- 2 DASI-II-IS 5175.00 EACH

Lucky Number, Miss

Insular-I

That M.C.A. pick-off play from the. catclicr lo the short stop willi

Ollnosinlf runners on first and thircl while it may have a lot of merit has so far provon rather costly to the Airways team. Yes-

f91'd5l.V evening against the Juli- ior Abbies. the plziy although nicely executed, failed to obtain results and allowed the juniors

to score one run and put it man

third base. The play starts when the runner on first base starts for second. The czitchcr hcaves towards second and the shortstop cuts off the throw in order to relay the ball in the

plate and catch home from third. . .

the man comiiig

I In the case of M.('.A. the play pis worked otit between i-atelier .-Arnold MzieCallum and shortstop

"Lal" Hcnnesscy. Yesterday Brim,

Lewis was on third and "Dtick" Mar-Leotl on first. When Mac- Calltim threw to second Lewis broke for home and beat lien- nessey's rt-lay. At the same time MacLeod went around to third. The next batter Joe Coylc hit a single and scored MacLeod thus

giving the Abbies two runs and these two runs meant the differ- ence between winning and losing ilie ball game. The last time the inlay was tried "Duck" Mat-l.cotl scored with the winning run, ialso against M.(:.A.

. . -

Of course if Maccallum had not thrown to second Joe Co)-lo would have come to the plate with Lewis on third and MacLeod on second. Had Coyle came through with his single under those cir- cumstances it is likely that hath Lewis and MacLcod would have scored anyway. Such plays, as the one being tried by the M.C.A. players. are often worked loc- itveen the czitelier and pitcher with the latter cutting off the throw. Rather than attempt to throw eold water on the M.C.A. players efforts we tithe our hats off to them for trying and hope' that it works the next time. i o o o - ; The play yesterday served to set tip the first baseball rhubarb of the season. Lewis came rac- ing down the third base line and crashed into MacCallum who was covering home plate while waiting for the throw. MacCal- lum's team-mates rushed to his defence while the Junior Abbies backed tip Lewis. Before any blows were struck, however, the officials and some of the cooler players cleared mattr-rs away. 0 o o .

There was every indication that there would be trouble between the two team. before the game was complete btit fortunately nothing of a serious nature broke out. There were several disputes between umpire, coaches and of- ficials. It often makes its wonder why the officials some times take any abuse and we mtist say that they are pretty level-headed men or they would have thrown more than one player out of the game.

.

Lassie Lucille, Miss Playfalr. Yankee Dale, Amtlco, Belle Budlmg. . , , .inn's Dream. Frankie Iludlong Dean Swift.

NO. If f'LASSIFIF'.II - I DASH S200.00

Vernlia Pearle. Caiuvnrtta, Sister Verna, Marlon I-1., Pink, Money

lloyal, Prince Marine. Lindy H.

8.30 P. M. - ADMISSION 51.00

There were it number of nillcr unique feaittires about yesterday's game. It's not too often that a pitcher gives up 13 hits, including a triple and has no earned runs scored against him as Johnny Squorebrigg.-i did. There were three double plays completed with the Freddy Keillor to Arnold MacCallum one being the bear. One of the double plays was an

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Tuseball Results

By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis .. 000 010 100 0-2 I0 0 Cleveland I00 100 000 1-! D I (10 innings)

Bearden. Madison (BI and Court- ney; Garela, Harris (9) and Tip- ton.

Boston . .. 000 005 000-5 II 1 New York . 000 002 200-4 8 I lludson. Benton (7) and White, wilber ti); Lopat, Rogue (6), Mc- Donald t'7), Sam (8) and Berra. Chicago .. 000 201 000-3 9 0 Detroit . 000 000 200-2 8 1

Pierce, Dorlsh ('1) and Lollar:

Newhouser, Littlefield (8) and

Swift. Washington 000 001 000- I 4 If Philadelphia 200 000 021- I 8 I

Porterfield and Grasso; Shantz and Astroth. NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York . .. 000 000 100-1 5 1 Boston 000 000 20x-2 6 I

Kennedy and Yvars: Spahn and

Cooper.

(First) Philadelphia 200 101 000-4 12 I Brooklyn 000 200 I00-3 G 2

Roberts and Lopata: Van Cuyk. King (1), Black ('1). Schmitz (8). Labine (8) and Campanelia.

(Second)

. Iilladelphll. 000 000 020-2 '1 I Brooklyn . 000 000 I00-I 7 I

Meyer. Hansen (9) and Burgess;

Wade and Campanclla.

(First) Pittsburgh 010 002 000-3 13 I Chicago 010 001 24x-8 I4 3

Dickson, Wilks (7) La Palme (B) and Mocullough; Minner and At- well.

(Second) Pittsburgh . 000 000 00-0 2 0 Chicago . 000 120 0x-J 9 0

unassisted affair with Cliff Ready doing the honnrs. U 0

One thing the M.C.A. players did was fatten their batting averages. Irving MacKlnnon came through with three hits in three trips to give him a total of six hits for the season. Art Hughes had two for three. his first hits of the season. Arnold Maccallum, Fred Keillor, Joe Coyle and Glen Matheson all had two and speaking of Matheson congratulations Glen on the arrival or it son in the family over the week-end. -

I O 0

Last Monday we wrote that the R. C. A. F. Royals had the hardest hitting team in the Island circuit. In view of what happened at Sum- merside yesterday that statement looks a bit absurd as the Royals themselves well realize. The In- tcrmediate Abbies were hitting that apple so hard yesterday that it was reported around the City last night that Gunner Cox asked FIJ Lt. Bill Palmer, Sports Officer at the summerside Station for a. ra- dar set. Its not often that one sees a summary with every man on the team getting a hit but yesterday there was only one player who had leg than two hits and he by rights is a pitcher. a class of people not noted for their batting power. Ab- bies coach, Fred Maccabe, has or- dered another practice for the In- termediates on Memorial Field at 5.30 this evening.

I I 0

To shift over to track and field we must offer our congratulations to those who staged the Track and Field Meet here Tuesday afternoon along with the bike and road races. The track meet was generally rec- ognized ss the best held here for many years. All local observers are

Dairymen Defeat LYC 18-8 In Softball Game

The sunshine Island Dairy won their sixth straight game in the City Softball League yesterday evening by defeating the Llguorian Youth Club 18-8 on the Parkdale diamond.

Cedric Ballem, strong rlghthand- er of the milkmen's firing corps was the winning hurler. Baliem pitched six hit ball is struck out eight batters over the lne inning route.

Jimmy Gauthier of the L. Y. C. pitched for seven and two-third inning. He was relieved with two out in the eight by Moses Peters. Gauthier was touched for 14 hits.

Rightfielder T. Moore of the dairymen played an outstanding game. Moore collected three singles in six trips to the plate and pulled off an exceptionally fine fielding play when he ran in behind second base to grab a Texas Leagtier.

Len Arsenault of the Dairymen and Allan MacDonald of the L. Y. C. also played strong games.

Lineups:

Sunshine Island Dairy-W. Dunn c, R. Gheverle 3b; T. Moore rf; C. Jackson ss; L. Gaudet 2b: L. Arsenault cf: C. Ballem p: R. Car- roll lb; .1. Thistle rf; J. Gallant rf.

L. Y. C.-J. Bradley if; W. Shep- hard 3b: A. Shepard lb; J. Gauth- ier p; C. Proude 2b: 0. I-Iennessey c; F. shephard rf; C. Peters ss; A. MacDonald cf Dunn 2b (5th).

Umpire, Demps Gregory; bases, Duke Maccallum, l-:rn Tralnor.

Linescores: p S. I. D. . .414 200 43x-18 L. Y. C. . 022 010 000- 8

C. Ballem and W Dunn; Gauth- ier. Peters (8) and I-Iennessey.

(Game called after if innings be- cause of darkness)

Kline, Fisher (6) and Garagiola; Hacker and Edwards.

Cincinnati . 000 000 000-0 3 1 St. Louis . 000 000 03x-3 8 0 wehmeier and Seminick;

Brecheen and D. Rice. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore 000 I00 052- B 12 0 Montreal 020 205 (0x- 9 I3 0 Peterson, Mueller (5), Donnelly (8) and Lakeman: Romano, Alex- ander (8) Hughes (9) and Running.

Rochester 010200 (I-I 9 4 Toronto 013 002 40x-I0 II I Martin, I-Iabenleht (5), Bokelmaii (7) and ahn; Markell and Ander- son. Buffalo . .. 000 075 ow-14 ll 3 Syracuse 000 220 010- 5 '7 4 McLeland, Poole (9) and Mord- arski; Hartley, Silverman (5) Elsen? mann (5) Robinson (9) and Dres- cher.

Barons' Move E To Enter N.H.L. Put On Shelf

TORONTO. July 2 -(CP) - Cleveland Barons' bid for a berth in the National Hockey League was turned down today for at least a year when the two parties could not agree on what con- stitutes working capital.

The N. ll. L. governors. . how- ever, were unanimously agreed that they wanted the American Hockey League club in the big league but only on a workable basis and they left; the door open for the Barons to apply again for membership in the 1953-54 season.

N. H. L. president Campbell told reporters

Clarence after the

JULY 3, 1952

Three Softball Games Scheduled This Evening

Three Olty League Softball games are scheduled to be played this evening at six o'clock. The un- defeated Sunshlne Island Dairy will play the Guardian Angels -in the Parkdale diamond while I-Iornc's will meet the B.Y.C. on the Knights of Columbus diamond and the Maritime Electric will play the North End Bombers on the Old Diamond.

Robinson Told To Take Rest

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP) - Middleweight champion Ray Robin- son today was ordered by his phy- sician to take a complete rest for six weeks. This means that Sugar Ray's scheduled charity exhibition bout with Albert Yvel in Tel Aviv, Israel, Aug. 2 wnl have to be post- poned.

Robinson collapsed after the lath round of his light heavyweight title bout with Joe Maxim, fought

in I04-degree heat in Yankee Stadium June 25. five-hour closed meeting that .

"there was a uniform declaration by every club in the league that they wanted Cleveland as partner but on It workable basis."

He said the Barons would be given the first crack at an N. if. L. franchise. "Cleveland is the only obvious arena in the world" for entry into the big league, he add- ed.

Jim I-fendy, general manager of the Cleveland Arena. said the club had borrowed about one-half of the s425.652.l2 the N. H. L. speci- fied must be raised. Division of the money outlay was: 350,000 for the N. H. L. franchise, 557,652.12 for the N. H. L.'s reserve fund. in which Cleveland would have an xequity, and 5318.000 working capital.

"We borrowed the money on a two-year term from stockholders. There was no mention in the or- iginai motion made at the May 14 meetingto say how the money was to be raised. Now we're not getting in because the N. H. L. is being very technical.

"The N. ll. L. didn't think that the way we got: the capital was sound. We say it-was sound. And there's the difference of opinion.”

"We specifically told the N. ll. 1.. at the May 14 meeting that we would have to borrow the money from our shareholders and that we couldn't issue more stock."

I-Iendy, who termed this the "most disappointing day in my llfe," said he did not know whether the Barons would make another application for N. H. L. member- ship or whether they would con- tinue in the A. if. L. in the 1952- 53 season.

N. s. Bziseball

By The Canadian Press

Halifax Capitals whipped Stel- larton Albions I2-5 Wednesday night in a Halifax and District Baseball League game, Nick Buo- nato going all the way in his sec- ond win of the season.

For the third time in a. little more than 30 hours, Liverpool Lar- rupers defeated Kentvllle Wildcats 5-4 in a game at Kentville. In the third scheduled fixture, Dartmouth Arrows defeated Truro Bearcats

6-Ii.

SAINT JOHN, N.B., July 2 - (GP) - Tiger warrington's 12- year hold on the Canadian light- hesvyweight boxing title was fin- ally broken tonight by.Eddle zas- tre of Winnipeg when the young challenger won a split decision af- ter 12 rounds.

Zastrs gained the decision of the two Judges while the referee gave the nod to the veteran champion.

Warrlngton, at Kentville, N. 8.. tipped the scales at 1'14 3-4. zastre weighed 1'14 1-2.

It was the 14th triumph for the Westerner in his last 19 pro fights. He missed the championship in a 1950 encounter with Warrlngton.

zastre must; defend his newly won title within 60 days against an opponent to be named by the Canadian Boxing Federation. Zastre's stinging left jab caught the fancy of judges Jerry Dono- van and Danny Lee. Donovan gave the new champion eight rounds, Warrington two and called two even. Lee scored five for Zastre, four for Warrington and three even.

Throughout the 12 rounds the Tiger landed the heavier blows and generally forced the fight. Referee Holly Hill called it five to four in favor of Warrlngtoii, with three even.

with a seemingly great advant- age in reach, Zastre. apparently fought a planned fight. He sel- dom used his right, landing with it no more than half a dozen

Intermediate

Showering 23 base tilts, includ- lng three home runs, to all parts of the Airport diamond outer gard- ens, the Abbie Intermediates swamped the R. C.A. F. Royals last night by the score of 20-7. Brown,. starting for the Airmen, got through' the initial frame without trouble but was shelled from the mound in the second inning and gave place to Mccullocli who fared no better in that wild second chukker which registered no less than ten runs for the visitors.

Mcculloch went the rest of the way for the Royals but was hit hard throughout. Red Macxenzie went all the way for the Abbie In- termediates giving up seven hits. Whltlock, Red MaBI(enzle and Sheppard hit for the circuit for the visiting team from Charlottetown, and Petty. big backstop for the Royals, hit two home runs in a los- lnlz cause for the R. C. A.F.

Joey Leclalr led the shiilelagh spree with four hits in six trips, and Ryan. Whltlock, Red MacKen- zie, and Williams all smashed out a trio of blngles. Petty was the only Alrforee batter to get more than one hit. his two four-base blows putting him on top of the

Royal attack.

BOX SCORE Intermediates AB R F PO A F. LeClAlr, 3b. 6 I 4 3 2 0 Ryan, c. 2 3 8 2 0 Goodwin, Cf. 3 2 0 0 l Wliltlock. ss. 4 -2 3 0 2 I) R. Macxenzle, p. 5 2 3 0 5 0 Williams. lb. 3 Ii 16 0 0 Sheppard. rf. 4 2 l 0 (I Cairns, 2b. 2 2 l 4 l Eeagan, if. I I 0 ti 1. Totals 46 20 23 27 15 4 Royals AB R H PO A E

33.955 Daily Double Payoff At Chicago

VVarrington Loses -Crown To Zastre; Two Islanders ,Win

CHICAGO, July 2 - (AP) - A daily double pay-off of sl.968.20,' largest of the Chicago racing sea-

son, was recorded today at Arliniz-, ton Park before a. crowd of 15,000.!

The winning combination was

Poly Style, winner of the first race

at 3146.40 for S2. and Alonzo's B's.

winner of the second race at sl2.t0.

Thirty-three winning tickets were

sold on the combination.

of this opinion. The same opinion was expressed by fellows like Bill Haley and Johnny Martin of the Halifax Wanderers who have raced here five times.

The meet. brought together more than half A hundred of the lop track and field athletes in the Marltimes and they showed a spirit of competition and sports- manship that was indeed pleasing to watch. The Abegwelt team. led by George Walters and Wendali Barrett did very well. Walters

JULY SALE

MEN'S SUITS

A FINE SELECTION OF MEN'S NEW SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS - BROWNS - BLUES - GREYS - SMARTLY TAILORED FROM FINE GABARDINE BLENDS AND WORSTEDS -

REGULAR PRICES

TO 349.50 - JULY SALE PRICE ......... ...'. .......... . ....... .. t - g Q

329.50

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SMARTLY TAILORED FROM ALI. WOOL MATERIALS - SPORT COATS IN ASSORTED SHADES AND PASTELS - BLAZER IN NAVY V

ALI. WOOL FLANNEL - SALE PRICE

. . 519.50

SPORT SHIRTS ASSORTED SHADES - SALE PRICE

.. 52.49 I

GABARDINES

BERMUDA CORDS ..

SUMMER SPORT SLACKS

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.. ...... S1 55.95