It Good

To Be On A Winner

Hickey & Nicholson's Black Twist

When It Comes To The

Best In Chewing

Tobacco

You Can't Beat

Kinsmen Juniors Edge

Out Vics 1-0 In Close Southpaw Pitching Battle

In ing battle seen in the League in many years. the Kins- men Juniors.

l )

the closest southpaw pi:ch- s

Jl.lf1iOl'(

under Tom Mac-l

Farlanc. ckcd out it close 1-0 wini

over the Vic Juniors to closer to the league's top rung.

It was the best pitched junior game played this year and was a thriller all the way. A fair stud crowd of fans saw the duel played on Memorial Field diamond.

Benny Carson making fourth row wa3r-'q'1e winning pitcher with Frankie Currie making his first start in two years being charged with the loss.

In the last half of the sixth frame with one out. Des Trainor tripled to right field. Jackie Cairns and John MacDougall the next two batters were intention- ally passcd to load the bases. But the strategy failed as Currie fail- ed tn ficld Kennedy”: bunt back to the mound. Trainor came home on the play. With the sacks still crammed Currie bore down and retired the next two batters via the strikcout route.

Carson pitched a magnificent two hitter while whifflng ten and walking two others. Currie scat- tered six hits. hitting one. walk- ing four and striking out eight Kinsmen batters. John MacDou:!all

his

move I

(

start and this third in a.

!

4 Rice. Seccnd Chicago 110 000 001-3 7 0 St. Louis 003 000 10x-4 11 0 Rush and Owen; Brecheen arid Rice. First Rronklvn 001 1'30 000-4 6 0 New York 001 001 03x-5 10 0 Newcombe. Palica (8) and Cam- nanella: Kennedv. Hansen (6) Maglie (8) Jones (5)) and Westrum. second Brooklvn 000 230 000-5 12 0 New York . 000 030 000-3 7 0 Podblelian. Palica (5) and Ed- wards; Koslo. Maglle (5) Hansen

Kinsmen catcher was the only batter abet to get two hits. Box Score

Vlctoriiaii AB R H PO A E Hennesscy 2b . . 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hughes rf . 3 0 1 1 0 O Mccallum c . . 3 0 0 B 2 0 Ltind 1h . 3 0 0 5 1 0 Pineau Eb .. .. 2 O 1 2 1 0 C. Gillis of . 2 O 0 1 -"l 0 Flynn ss 2 0 0 1 2 1 M.-cl-Iadycn if 1 0 0 0 -'3 0 RC1. Ready if 1 0 0 0 0 0 Currie p '2 0 0 ii 1 1 Totals 22 0 2 20 7 2 x-replaced MacFadycn in 5th.

Two out whcn game was called. Kinsmen . AB R H PO A E! Hood 711 4 0 1 1 1 0) Coylelf .2r)r)nnni Trainor lb 3 1 1 8 0 0). Cairns ss 2 0 0 2 l ni Machotisall c, . 2 0 2 9 3 0 Knnnndv .'?h 3 0 l 0 1 0 Vllilliams rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Carson rt . ?. 0 0 0 5 0 MacDonald cf 3 0 l 0 0 n Totals 2-1 1 6 21 3 0 Summary

Earned runs. Vics 0. Kinsmen 0: double. Mnchonald; Willie- Trainor: stolen bases. Pint-riu. Cairns: bases on balls. off. "Tar- non 2. Ctirrin 4: hit lW PliCll”"- Coyle (Currie): struck out. bv Carson 10, Currie 8: d0I"')iP l')la."5- McCailum in Flynn. Flynn '0 Lunrl in Pincaii. Mnchourmll . to Cairns: left on bases. Vics 2, Kins- men 3

llmniresz Tnornbs. N319: G0S!v

Ind Blanchard. bases.

I-'0RfS7' I-"IRIS

CONSERVE

WllD LIFE

AND NATURAL RESOURCES

Sii)...9.n

THE SPORl'SMAN'S OWN CIGARETTE-EXTRA MILD

First

Pittsburgh 002 100 100-4 9 1 Cincinnati 100 300 27x-8 1'3 1

Chambers. Law (7) and Turner. Mueller (8); lvehmeier and Howell

Second Pittsburgh 000 00.1 100-4 0 :4 Cincinnati 210 010 001-5 9 0

Bnrowv. Mm-Donald (6) Lem- hardl (9) and Mueller: Fox and

( Pramesa. AMEMCAN

First St. Louis min 1210 004-7 I 0 Clevclancl 000 010 001-8 14.1

Pillette. Bruncr (1) Fannln (7) Dorish (5)) and Lollar: Rozek. Benton (7) Granek (9) and Mur- rav.

Second St. Louis 200 M4) 010-! 14 1 Cleveland . 000 012 000-3 10 1

l l I I i I I

i and Atwell; Poholsky and Wilber.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL F 1' . Chicago 000 000 010-1 3 0 St. Louis . 200 010 10x-I II 0

Schmltz. Volselle (6) (8) and A. Walker:

Klippsteln Lanler K and

(8) and Wrstrum. First Boston 000 040 010- 5 ll 3 Philadelphia 600 301 Mx-14 15 0 Roy, Aritonelli (1) Hall (5) and Crandall: Roberts and Semlnick.

Second Boston . 5'20 001 004-12 15 0 Philadelphia 041 00': 200- 9 14 3

Hall, E. Johnson (2) Hague (3) Spahn (0) and Craridall: K. John- son. Donnellv (2) church (3) Kon- stantv (7) and Semlnlck,

Johnson. Wldmar (G) and Moss: Garcia. Zoldak (5) Flores (8) and Hcwan.

First. Ncw York 010 012 516-16 1'! 0 Weshlnrton 012 011 040- 9 15 0

Raschl, Page (8) Ferrick (B) and Berra: Hudson. sinzlebon (7) Harris (7) Pearce (.0) Ross (9) and Evans.

Second New York 100 200 000-3 7 1 Wiuhlnclnn 010 020 OM4 3 2

(Tie called en.-i 9t.h. darkness) Lopat and Sllvera. Houk (9): Kiizava and Grasso.

First moron . too (mo mo-1 5 o Clwir-auto 000 001 03x--4 0 1

White and Robinson, swift: (3); Wight an-:1 Masl

Second Detroit . 400 000 000-10 8 0 Chicago . 200 140 020- 9 M '3 Nevmouser. Trout (5) Rogovln

(5) and Swift. Robinson (5); cam, Judson (1) cucllar (5) Cu-mpert. (5) Holcrmbe (6) and Niarhos. Ekautt (9).

Philadelphia at Boston. post- poned. rain.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 005 040 000-9 10 0 Buffalo . .. 102 001 000-4 6 3

Ridzik and Plumbo; Silverman, Carrasquel (3), Lovenguih (6) and Novick.

Toronto 000 010 1-2 3 1 Buffalo . . 002 003 x-5 7 4

Stufliel, Possehl (6) and Oswald;

Hausmann and Tabacheck.

Montreal 000 000 0-0 5 1 Rochester 900 002 x-2 9 0 McGlotbin. Lee (1). King (5)

Montreal . ..... ..003 000 002-5 ti 1 Rochester .. 000 080 001-8 8 3 Erdfine. Luorda (5) and Teed; Reader. Wild (8) and Marshall. Baltimore 110 040 000- 6 6 I Syracurc I80 202 00x--11 14 4 Payne. Shore (2). Piechota (4), Noihe (8) and Kluttz; Byerly and

1-layworth. Baltimore .......... .000 I00 1-! 0 0 Syracuse 000 1-1 I I

Raney and Unaer; Hartley. Burk- hart and Burmcllier.

Jersey City at Springfield. poni- poned. wet grounds.

Lime sronr

. O 7x( v on

E 3 j r -I . '

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

JULY 5. 1950

Charlcittetown hockey enthusiasts

last. night. advanced another step towards their ultimate goal of bringing "Big Four" hockey back to this Province ncxl. winter. The move was made at an enthusiastic meeting of some fifty interested citizens held at the Legion Hall to elect the Club executive and fuzther the interest of the project. . . .

Headed by Major T. B. Rogers. the executive was appointed from a prospective slate of cfficers brought in by a three-man nomin- ating committee with added nem- inations from the floor. and voted upon by the general meeting. This has been a big step in the project. and the executive has now been named to carry the bulk of the Club's affairs. but judging from the reaction at the (meeting, and

also after the meeting, the gov- erning body chosen. is 8. popular choice and one that has all the

possibilities of being one that can succeed with the carrying out. of the venture successfully.

O O I

The official name for the Club has not. yet been decided upon. but it was agreed at last night's meet- ing, that prior to the Charlotte- town Club making its final com- mitments to the M. S. H. L. exe- cutive at a meeting to be held at. Truro. N. S.. on July 15th.. that a final general meeting of hit clckec holders will be held on July 13th. to decide on a final name for the local entry and to carry on the business necessary to its incorpor- ation as a registered hockey club. It; was also decided that the cam- paign for holding seat pledges would be continued on until that date to bring the present total of 1,581 pledges up to 1.800.

0 O 0

As a result of the meeting last night. ii development. that will hold much interest for local hoc- key fans, was also brought out in decided terms last night. It was the answer to a question that has been receiving much speculation of late. both here and throughout other points in the Muritimes. Will the Halifax Saint Mary'- "Blg Four" Hockcy Club join the Cape Breton Senior Hockey Lea- gue this winter? The answer is a definite "No'.'.

0 0

The information was cnntaincd in corresponncnce received by Major T. B. Rogers from Juice J. Elliott Hudson. Prcsidcnt of this M.S.H.L. It intimatcd that de- spite previous nrcss rcports. Halifax Saint Mary's Cliih hart no intention of Mining the C. B. S. H. L. loop and that neither had it negotiated in any such proposals with Cape Breton hockey officials. and that officials of the Halifax Club had denied any such rcports. to that effect. .

.

O O

In baseball. is there such I play as a "momcntarlly hrlrl fly ball"? This is what Billy Evnns. general manager of the Detroit. Baseball Club. has to say about it in his "knotty problems of h'isc- biill.": "Outfielder criuizht fl.V ball about five feet in front of t-he left field Wllll. He mnde the cntch running at full speed. His next stride. after getting the hall in his hands. carried him into the left fit-ld wall with great force. As a result of the collision with the ball he dropped the ball. In- cidentally. be was rendered un- conscious. The centre fielder came all the wav over to relay the hall to the infield. Runners were on second and third at the time with one out. Both crossed the plate on the play. The hn'tcr easily reached second on the play. What was the proper rul-

lnlf?

"To properly complete the catch- ing of ii fly ball. an outfielder must securely hold it after aet- tlng the ball in his hands. When the fielder. after getting the biill in his hands. collided with the wall and dropped it. he nullified the catch. Both runs legally scor- ed iind the batsman was entitled to the base he had reached. There is no longer such ii thing as it momentarily held ball-long en- ough to be regarded as a legal catch. That phase of the play was removed train the rules several years ago. The ball must now be securely held to complete the catch." '

IOGEI WHYNUIT I58 Ibl.

TOP - SPOT BOXING

namnou-r..1o-aunttn'nnouwns

VI.

SEMI-FINAL .. o - a iimmn room):

(mm W?” vs nan uox lallllwoltlt riuo AI shin. nnnis-uon 4 lomvos ”- ""393 I. oAr.um' Aux A. concur

VI. lntasmn -Oust IlllIVE- a1.oo- sum. (15. AIIVANOI BALI-IIIDAY-10 'A. M.

THE FORUM w

I niim .iui.v mi

COREY Mc0lDlKlY 156 lb.

tho)

MONCTON. N. 13.. July 4--(CP) -With two-thirds of the three- day New Brunswick-Prince Ed- ward Island Golf Association tour- namcnt behind them, Eugene Meiily of the Westfleld Country Club and Maurice (Mousie) Dow- ling of Charlottetown tonight sharcd top spot in the first divis- ion of play. replacing Pete Kelly. former N.H.L. star who led at the end of the first day.

One stroke behind the leaders was Ben lsnor. Moncion Golf and Country Club. last year's Maritime amateur champion. Kelly fell to third place. three strokes off the pace.

The final 18 holes in the 54-hole match play will be run off to- morrow. Winners in the amateur. open. profcssinnal. senior and lun- ior classcs will be named and prizcs prcscntcd.

The six leading amateurs and

the four profcssionnls remaining

Big Sports Day Planned Al Kensinglon

The big Sports Day and Carnival sponsored by the Kensln-gton Com- munlty Athletic Association and the Junior Chamber of Commerce which was rained out last Wednes- day will be held this afternoon cotnmcnclri-g at two o'clock. Track and field events will be run off first and these will be followed at. four o'clock by a softball game. At. six o'clock there will be a baseball game between Kensing- ton and Lennox Island and this should be a big attraction. There will also be a tug of war and Kensingtcn haslssued a. challenge to all comers. They feel they can beat my team in the district.

In the evening the day will end up with a carnival with the usual attractions. This dav of athletic activities is being staged to en- courage sport. in the district and any money that is made will be used to further improve their ex- cellent sports field.-S.

lizzard Charles To Be Examned By Doctor Today

July 4 -(AP) - Thc Nation-it Boxing Association heavyweight champion. Ezzard Cl'll1'lOS. sidelined for several months by B heart. injury. will oe examined tomorrow to determine his fitness for ring action.

If the Cincinnati Negro passes, then he will be permitted to re- nume boxing activities. If he fails. he probably will have to give up his title and take a long rest. Charles. who will be 20 July 20. was examined May 4 in ChlC3BQbV the Illinois State Athletic Associ- ation medical board. The doctors

NEW YORK.

said Charles was "not. fit: for stremtous exercise at. the present time."

Two of the specialists said

Charles might recover with proper rest. and medication and they recommended re-examination in three months.

The N. B. A. decided to go along with the specialists and continue to recognize Charles pending his examination within 90 days.

Since his last. exam.-Charles hu been taking things easy. He says he is in fine condition and 1;: up- timistic that he will make the grade.

it Charles' condition

is found satisfactory. the N. B. A ”

Dowling Tied For Top Spot In Golf Tourney

in play will start off last tomor- row. Amateurs are Ralph Harley. Mancton. Lew Beatty. Woodstock. Kelly. Fredericton, Isnor, Dcwling and Mcaly. '

Don Sinclair. Riverside Golf und Country Club. Saint John. held a four-stroke edge in the pro- fessional class. and was one up on Mealy and Dowling for the open title.

Only title which seemed to be clinched already was the junior. with Thane Cod.V. Riverside Club, turning in a 159. 11 better than Mel Smith of the host club. Cody is playing in the first division and was tied for sixth place in that group.

Wllf MacPherson. Moncton, was the nearest pro in the running be- hind Sinclnir. with n 155. The field was cut to four today when Cec Dowllng. of the Charlottetown Green Gables course. was scratch- ed.

Keen Racing Expected At Montague Today

A field ofvsome 35 trotters and pacers will come down behind this starting gate at the Montague Raceway this afternoon when a full program of four classlfle.l events. and possibly one or two dash events, -will get. underway there at. 1:45 sharp.

Providing good weather condi- tions prevail, it. will be the first full Wednesday afternoon raciiiiz meet. of the season on the large schedule slated for this summer over the Island Riicing Circuit. and ardent rail fans should get. a really full nftemoon of top-notch racing entertainment at the M011- tague track today.

Yes, it will be at least a 12-heat. program with such well-known en- tries as Billy Mcveigh, Lee Brew- er, New Look, Lustlcla, High Tide, Valley long. O.U. Volo, Rosalie Hooper. New Money, Miss Play- falr, Dot. Budlong and a host of others that should bring about some keen racing and startling upsets in their battles over the mile route for top racing honors of the day.

Island-owned Dogs Do Well

Island-owned dogs exhibited at the Halifax Kennel Club Dog Show last. Saturday sponsored by the Lions Club of that city made more than a creditable showing. It was learned yesterday.

A Brittany Spaniel owned by l-". A. S. Jones. City. toppedits class as best. of breed. Similarly in the Aire- dale class the best of breed went. to another Charlottetown dog owned by Major Tom Rogers.

A wire-haired Fox Te:rler own- ed by Mrs. C. S. Scranton. South- port. was declared best; of breed and placed 2nd in the Terrier group-beaten out. only by an in- temutlonal champion Kerry-Blue- Terrier.

A parti-colored Cocker Spaniel owned by Freeman Eddy, Mi. Edward Kennels, won the best bitch in her breed.

some eight Island dogs were ex- hibited at the show.

DETROIT. July 4-(AP)-Dap- per Lloyd Manzrum. who had to settle for a co-championship in the 1949 Motor City Open, came from behind today on the last nine holes to edge Sammy Snead anghgavln the 1950 tournament with a .

Too Late To classify WANTED- ABOUT so oiuum

ten students-as volunteer woik-

err on Kinsmen Peanut Day

Saturday. July 8th. Phone 1147-L before Friday.

lady Golfers in Qualifying Round For Championship

lMrs. Emma Holman won the tow gross in the qualifying round for the Championship of the ladies branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club yesterday. The draw for the next round fol- lows: (1) Mrs. E.-nma Holman vs. (16) Mrs. W. R. MacNeill. (9) Mrs. J. P. Clarke Mrs. A. G. Mac'Millan. (5) Mrs. N, H. DeBlois vs. (12) Mrs. E. V. Macxinnon. (13) Mrs. Melllsh vs. E. M. Bagnall. (3) Mrs. G. H. Buntaln vs. (14) Miss L. Laird. (11) Mrs. J. W. McKenzie vs, (6) Miss N. Longworth. (7) Mrs. G. MacDonald vs. (10) Mrs. W. Pickard. (15) Mrs. R. Norman vs. (2) Mrs. W. E. Cotton. 2nd Division (1) Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse vs. (8)

vs. (8)

(4) Mrs.

Bye. '

(5) Mrs. S. MacDonald vs. (4) Mrs. Weir.

(3) Mrs. Carry vs. (6) Mrs. Baker.

(7) Mrs. Wood vs. (2) Mrs. Howatt.

.iohnny Bulla leads Golfers in Briisli Open

TROON. Scotland. July 4-(AP) -Johnny Bulla, big. handsome pro from Pittsburgh. wielded a hot putter today to lead all qualifier: in the British open golf champ- ion&iip.

Johnny's two 70-70 rouiids left him four strokes under par for the two qualifying courses. He Won 515 (046.50) as the prize for the low-qualifying round. .

Bullu had six one-put greens to- day-and even sank an 18-footer that followed a quarter-circle turn

before it popped in-tas he did all his par-busting" over the longer Loch Green course. His

other 70 Monday matched par for the Troon course. where the tournament proper begins tomor- row.

Little Norman Von Nlda, the Australian ace. finished second to Build with 341. Von Nida added 8 71 to Monday's 70.

Bulla's steadiness eclipsed more spectacular sbotmnkers like de- fending chiimpion Hobhv Locke of South Africa and Flory Van Donck. the Belgian nro who fired a sensational 65 at Troon Monday. But they both qunliflcd casil,V.

Locke. and Van Donck. the first- round sensations. wore bracketed with w. n. Smithcrs. .1 Bi-uisii pro. at 142.

Van Donck. whose opening 65 at Troon was a course Vecord. coudn't find the greens at Loch Green today with it 77. Locke. after firing a record 68 over the Loch Green layout, blew four over par with it 74 on the champion- ship course at Troon as his fam- ous putter and his delicate wedge shots failed him at the same time.

Three American players besides Bulln ouiillflcrl for the 72-hole final. Frank Stranshan of Toledo. 0.. holder of the British amateur title. set an amateur record of 69 for the Loch Green course today to lead all the amateurs in the tournamr-nc with 143. Jlmrnv Mc- Hale of Philadelphia had 144 and skinnv Ari. Clark. a pro from Huntington. W. Va.. had 147.aftcr eouiilllng Slrrinnhani-( 69.

The qualifying scores. made over two courses. won't mean ii thing tomorrow when the champ- ionship begins and all action shifts to Troon's narrow fairways and hummocky greens. The 93 players who achieve the qualifying score of 153 or better will start

again from scratch.

YEO THEATRE

M0llTAiiilE - Fill. - SAT. - 0llLY.

SORROWFIIL JONES

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