Rovershln llictory

Over Falcons Last Night

Phil Murphy's two run triple which set off a three run out- hurst in the first inning gave the Rovers a 4-0 win over the Falcons and their third straight win in Learvue competition this year. The garfc was a regular league fixture and was played on the Memorial Ficld Diamond.

Benny Carson was the winner as he made his first start of the xear while Cliff Ready was the loser. Rcaclyls won and lost record is now one and one. Ready gave the winners but two hits during

the zame with both of them com-.

in): in the first inning following a walk and an error.

Carson gave up six hits in win- ning the game while he walked rwo. hit another and struck-out thirteen. Ready walked two. hit one and sent down three players on strikes. Jack "Spy" Ready made his debut behind the plate 5 the Falcons rcplacing their vrgtilar liackxtop Vern Larter. He tiierchv i)0Cf'l'l!9 the first lei'thand- rd carcl-.er in City League base- hall

A wnllz. an error. Murphy's trip- To and Kennedy's single produced

three l”.illS for the winners while. 'i'..-y arlcicrl their fourth marker in'

the tliirtl frame. A walk. a stolen Iiase Jilfl it two base error by pitch- er Ready led to the tally.

Burk Whitlnck, playing mana- "er n( the Falcons. played a great

r-amc He led the batters with a two for four night and made a brilliant ii.-ac!-zhand stop at the short field. Kenny MacDonald

':.”i'll(f'1'(l in Kennedy's fly ball in the third for another nice play.

BOX SCORE Falcons AB R H PO A F. 1.. Heiincssey 2b 3 (l 1 1 2'. ll Shetihard . cf. .... .. 4 0 l 0 0 0 T.cClnir 3b. 4 0 0 l 3 3 Whltlock SS. 4 0 2 l 4 1 Lewis lb. 4 0 l 12 0 -'1 .7 Ready c. 3 0 l 3 0 0 C Ready p. .. 2 (I 0 0 4 2 VlacDonnld if. . 3 0 0 2 l 0 Gillls Cf. . l 0 0 0 0 0 ..i.---------------- Too Late To classify

HZANTED - PRINCIPAL FOR

.-Xuziistine Cove School. First

class preferred. Present supple- nir-nt 3400. .'pply Mrs. Bessie A Cameron. secretary.

SUMM

DOMINION MONDAY,

No. l Classified Trot

2' No. 3 Classified Trot

All Classes

CLIFFORD MacDONALD Charlottetown

Agent

Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pot. Brooklyn 38 20 .031 New York 31 29 .540 St. Louis .. 31 29 .517 Philadelphia .. . 29 30 .492 Boston 29 31 .483 Cincinnati 28 30 .488 Chicago 25 30 .455 Pittsburgh . 21 36 .363 AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pot

Chicago 40 19 .673 New York 36 22 .621 Boston 34 25 .576 Cleveland 32 27 .542 Detroit 28 28 .500 Washington 23 33 .41 1 Philadelphia 20 39 .339 St. Louis . 19 39 .328

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pct.

Montreal 44 H .65? Syracuse 38 25 .603 Buffalo 31 26 .544 Rochester 33 30 .524 Baltimore 30 36 455 Toronto 27 35 425 Ottawa 27 36 429 Springfield 23 42 35-! 'C Ward cf ...... .. l 0 0 1 0 0 i Totals 29 0 6 21 14 6

t-Batted for Gillls in 7tlKinn- ) ing.

Rovers AB I! H PO A E C, Gillls cf. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 McLean lb. 1 2 0 6 0 0 Cairns as. 3 ,1 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf. 2 l l 1 0 0 Kennedy cf. 3 0 1 0 2 0 H. Hennessey c. 3 0 0 13 l 0 E. Ward lf. 2 0 0 2 O 0 Hood 2b. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Carson p. 3 0 0 l 1 0 Totals 24 4 2 24 5 0 ' SUMMARY

darned runs - Rovers 2: R B.I's -Murphy 2, Kennedy: Triple - Murphy: Stolen bases - McLean. E. Ward, Lewis. Whitlock; Base on balls - off Ready 2. Carson 2: Struck out - by Ready 3. Carson 13: Hit by pitcher - L. I-fennessey (Carson), Murphy (Ready): Pass- ed ball - J. Ready: Wild pitch - C. Ready; Double play - McDon- old to Lewis.

Umpires: At plate, Kane; bases - Doyle and McNeill.

on

DAY RACES JULY 2nd

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& Pace-Purse 5500

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3-Heat Plan

Entries close Monday, June 25th.

Entry forms available from:

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Owner

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T LITTLE SPORT

PAGE SIX

THE GUARDIAN, CHARl.()TTETOWN

.39 Rather

JUNE 22, 1951

Bill Veeck Buys Browns

1 On Condition

'ST. LOUIS. June 21 -(AP)- lsill Veeck. the fuz.zy-haired. open- shirted dynamo of liasecball, bought the st. Louis Browns today on the condition he pick up the bulk of stock which he hopes to get by July 4.

The Browns will stay here.

Veeck. former owner of the Cleveland Indians. took what he called "more than an option" on the controlling interest of the American League club held by the Dewitt Brothers.

If he gets enough of the out- standing stock from other holders- he has to buy that of the Dewitts. He figured he would have no trouble getting what he needed. About 1.400 stockholders in all are involved.

Veeci: said he set July 4 as a tentative date because some date was needed to spur stockholders to sell.

The Dewitts hold about 160,000 of the 300.000 shares. The price agreed upon is 57 a share. just about the present market price.

New llegiilatlo-ns

(Continued from page 1)

Preslded over by Mr, Harold smith, Pownal, the meeting was held in the Vocational school and several matters of interest dealing

With Open seasons on game birds lwere discussed. It was decided to

recommend that the season on Hungarian partridge be the same as last year, from October 1 to November 11. but it was suggested that the season on pheasants run from October 15 to November 11, an additional 11 days this year. and that the bag limit per day be three birds. either cocks or hens. It was stated that all three county branches had agreed on this change.

A discussion on the crow shoot- ing contest resulted in an agree- ment being reached on the prizes to be awarded to those killing the greatest number of the birds. The 1st prize is 350; 2nd prize a com- plete shooting outfit, including a shooting coat; 3rd: Pair of hip irubber boots and two boxes of shells; 4th: 4 boxes of shells; 5th: Bamboo casting rod: 6th: 2 boxes shells; 7th. 8th, 9th and 10th: 1 box of shells each. ,

The top prize for the juniors will be 315; 2nd prize. a shooting coat: 3rd prize. 35. However. there is nothing to prevent B junior from winning the big prize of :50.

Prior to the start of the business meeting two films were shown the gathering. One of them. "Winged Horizons" depicted hunting of pheasaits. ducks. geese and part- ridge in Alberta. It also showed the field trials for hunting dogs and later described how shotgun shells are made. The other picture "The Farmer Makes 9. Profit". dealt with the manufacture of compound fertilizers and their uses by farmers. It traced farming and orchard operations from Nova Scotla to British Columbia and described the particular formula of each of the fertilizers used to obtain the greatest harvest results

In a discussion at the end of the meeting regarding the coming to the province of hunters from out- side points it was felt that groups of them arriving and hunting with dogs for several days in one area. left little for the farmer to hunt after they were through. A sugges-

Thoy no on exceptional boy we mode from one of our boat inonufooturoro . . . and you reap the benefits. He must make room for his new full lines and so gave In the opportunity to buy at o (root caving . . . but that loving goeaon to you! It I only rarely shot we can nacho such an exceptional offer at the height

(By the Canadian Press)

Chicago White Sex gained an even split in their four-game series with New York Yankees when they rallied Thursday behind Saul Ro- govin's four-hit. pitching for a 5-2 win.

I-'.ogovin'a brilliant performance boosted the white Sox's lead 8175 games as they head into Boston for another important four-game set.

Two towering home run blasts by Johnny Milze robbed Rogovin of his shutout, only three other Yanks reached base against the 37-year- old righthander who came to the Sox from Detroit in exchange for Bob Cain last month.

Nelson Fox and Eddie Robinson led the 13-bit attack on laser spec Shea. Bob Kuzava. and Jack Kramer. Fox had a triple and two singles and Robinson a single and home run.

Chicago also opened up another

game on the third place Boston Red Sox. beaten 8-4 by Cleveland. Sam Chapman's three-run double was the big blow for a four-run spurt off lefty Maurice McDermott in the first. Chapman also stole home in the inning and drove home another run later in the game. Mike Garcia kept the Red Sox in line until the ninth when Bob Lemon replaced him with two on and no- body out.

Bob Gain, the lefty Detroit got when they traded Rogovin away. won his sixth of the season and fifth for the Tigers with a. 9-3 edge over Philadelphia. Loser Carl Scheib homered for the A's.

Preacher Roe won his 10th stra- ight for Brooklyn with iv. 6-4 vic- tory over Cincinnati that upped the Dodgers' National League lead to 614 games. The Preacher needed relief help from Carl Erskine in the ninth.

Cal Abrams. back in left field. drove in two runs with a double and scored another for the Brooks. Jackie Robinson hit a homer for Brooklyn and Roy McMillan hit his first in the majors. as is pinchhitter in the ninth.

Gerry staley shut out the New York Giants with five hits. 2-0. riding home on a two-run St. Louis rally in the third. Stanley started it all with a double. a single by sally Hemus and Red Shoendiestb double did the rest.

Tommy Brown. the ex-Dodger. hit a grand slam homer in the Phlllies' 10-5 romp over Pittsburgh. Used in the outfield and at third base with the Dodgers. Brown played second for the Phils. Bill Nicholson and Willie Jones also homered.

Robin Roberts coasted to his eighth win. allowing 12 hits. three each to George Metkovich and Gus Bell. Rookie Paul LaPa.lme. who gave up eight of the runs. was the loser.

The Boston-Chicago game was postponed on account of rain after they had played one inning with Boston on top l-0

tion was put forward that possibly consideration might be given to leaving the first 10 days of the season for local hunters and than opening it to those from outside the Island.

MONTREAL. June 21 - (GP) - The American dollar today closed at 6 23I32 per cent premium to the Canadian dollar up W32 from Wed- nesday's close. That is. it took 81.06 23(32 Canadian to buy Si American.

The pound sterling was 12.98-

lsnii. up me from Wednesday.

oftheoouon... .. ,h. .

..hvn- I ;

HENtlEllSilNti EUDMIJEE

lK.1,II-1;.T.EII,Y-Y!-lshlll-.!..LI'.lj-Lil .

White Sox In 5-2 Win Over New York Yankees

Baseball Films Scheduled Tonight

Members of the City League Base- ball teams will be in for some good instruction tonight at the Armour- lea where a. series of baseball films will be shown. The series are being shown for the benefit of City League players and it is hoped that as many as possible will take advant- age of the opportunity to learn ab- out ihe finer points of the game.

West Kent

(Continued from page 15)

.D......L..:.....2.j cluded Dr. R. G. Lea. Chairman of the Board of school Trustees, Brig. W. W. Reid. and Mr. Austin Ken- nedy. newly appointed acting vice- principal.

Presentations of certificates and prizes were made by Dr. lea, Mrs. W. M. Burhoe of the I. 0. D. E... and Mr. Freeman: Archer. President of the Kinsmen Club.

A highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Governor- General's Bronze Medal to Miss Ar- lene Guindon.

Address To Students

Addressing the students. Brig. Reid spoke of the importance of the Home. church. and school in the lives of the young people. and dealt briefly with the different influence each of these would have on their futures.

Dr. Carson spoke particularly on the excellent work of the cadet band of West. Kent. and joined with Brig. Reid in offering best wishes for success to the graduates.

An excellent address was given by valedictorian Miss Eileen MacAr- thur in which she reviewed phases of g school work accomplished throughout the year and the very successful athletics participated in.

Mr. Kine praised Mrs. D. M. Mc- Guire and other members of the Parent-Teacher Association for their efforts in preparing the clos- ing. and called Mrs. McGuire who spoke to the aueience briefly.

Very pleasant entertainment was provided by members of the student body who offered the following: "Minuet in G". piano solo by Miss Helen Chappell: the River." vocal solo by Frank Mellish. and "Spin. Maiden spin.” chorus by girls of Grades 9 and 10. Mr. Robert Crooks acted as accom- panist.

Prizes included a special prize for athletics. in particular speed skating. awarded to Helen Whit- lock. Grade 10. and the Lieut. Frederick Seaman Memorial Prize, presented to the boy who has de- veloped and practiced the truest sense of sportsmanship. awarded to Robert Hutcheson. Grade 10.

SANllY'S DRIVE - Ill THEATRE

I Presents

The inside story of a great

U. S. Criminal Investigation

"Glenn Ford The Under- Cover Man."

Starring: Nina Foch. James

Whitmore and Barry Kelly.

Showing Frgday, June 22nd at

Refreshments and drinks served during the show.

WANTED

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Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 100 100 111-5 13 0

New York .. 000 010 100-2 4 0 Rogovln and Masi, Niarho-3 (0): Shea. Kuzava (7). Kramer (D) and Berra.

Cleveland .... .. 402 020 000-8 12 I

Boston 000101200-411 2 Garcia. Lemon (9) and l-legan; M3DeIi-moi-t. Evans (3). Kinder (6), Heinrichs (8). Nixon (9) and Moss.

Detroit .. 200 210 130-9 12 0

Philadelphia .. 001 000 002-3 1 1 Cain and Robinson; Scheib. Martin (8) and Murray.

St. Louis 010 000 001- 2 6 0

Washington 212 020 20x- 9 13 0 Buchecki. Kennedy (3). Mahon-

ey (7) and Lollar; Johnsoniand

Kluttz.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 000 000 000-0 5 1

St. Louis 002 000 00r-2 6 0 Jones, Kennedy (8) and West- rum: Staley and Rice.

Philadelphia 503 010 001-10 11 0

Pittsburgh 101 000 201- 5 12 0 Roberts and Scminick. Wilber ('I); Lapalmc. Walsh (4). Queen (8) and McCullough, Fitzgerald (6).

Brooklyn 001 320 000-6 10 I

Cincinnati .. . 000 101 011-4 11 1 Roe, Erskine (9) and Campan- ella; Fox, Bycrly (5). Wehmeier (6), Erautt (8). Smith (9) and Schcffing.

INTERNATIONAL Ottawa .. 000 000 000- 0 4 0 Baltimore .. 002 020 00x- 4 8 I

Bamberger. Belle? (5). Lopez (3) and Tomkinson; Ridzik. Trinltlc (4) and Oswald.

Montreal 000 200 002 03- 7 11 0

Rochester 000 200 200 00-4 8 1

. (11 innings)

Alexander, Black (8). Mallette

(10) and Atwell; Collum, Hahn (11) and Bucha.

Tomato .. 000000010-1 3 3 Syracuse 000 000 011- 2 4 0

Bauers. Hudson (8). Crocco (9) and Anderson; Hartley. Costello (9) and Baker. Hayworth (9).

Ruin! NW” Wu"

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AUTHORIZED

oo0n,?Vt?an

DEM H?

. out today as coxnmisioner

tcignaie. A trill-Imfglh AC: Baseball Head July 15

A dlNC1lNlN7A'1'l. June at - (AP) - A. 3. Chandler signed himself of baseball. resigning effective July

15. Ho asserted he quit at his own

bet-nis.

He said he wanted to stay on the Job until after the All-Star game at Detroit July 10 and the dedication of a baseball park at Reading. FL, I few days later.

It was the final act of baseball drama which beganlnte last year when the major league club own- ers wt-.i.sed to renew Chandler's conatract for another seven years. That contract ends next April I). But baseball. not wanting a "lame duck" commissioner. decid- ed to take up the contract. which calls for 086.000 a year salary. In New York. a few days ago. they agreed to Chandle-r's terms- legal protection from any suit against baseball and a date of resignation to be set by him. Chandler, in turn, agreed to defend baseball in the several suits against it, all of them chal- lenging the constitutionality of the reserve clause written in ev- ery playeris con-tract.

That clause binds a player to the club which signs him, and is the lifeline of the game.

With the some wide smile that caused him to be nicknamed "Happy" when he entered Ken- tuoky politics years ago. Chand- ler told newsman today: "Baseball got to its greatest. heights while I was commission-

Warren Giles, president of the Cincinnati Reds and the emis- sary of the major league clubs who told Chandler his resignation had been accepted. said he did not know who was under consider- ation for the job.

Bisley Team In England

SOUTHAMPTON. Imglond. June 21 - (Reuters)-Canada's 18-man Bisley rifle team. which arrived to- night aboard the scythia. is anxious to get on the practice range.

"None of us fired a shot this year.” Mr. Justice Colin W. G. Gibson. team leader, said. "We won our places last year and haven't been able to do anything because of the snow.”

For the first tune since Canada started participation in the Bisley tournaments in the 10705. the team contains a woman. Ma.ryeMacLen-

Attention Hockey Fans

General sale of Holding Seats for 1951-52 hockey season will be continued Thursday and Friday nit-This from 6-9 PM. at the Forum.

Plan is to be split up to eliminate delay. Approxi- mately 1,000 seats left. Get yours now.

P.E. ISLANIJERS HOCKEY CLUB

Baseballs Big Six

Leading batsmen.

Musial.

Cardinals ...... .. 58 213 41 79 .371 Robinson.

Dodgers ....... 58 211 43 78 .370 Minoso.

White Box .... .. 57 189 53 so .355 Fun.

Athletics 59 218 29 77 .353 Fox,

White Box 01 237 47 83 .350 Ashburn,

Phillies 59 :46 37 85 .343

Runs batted in - American

League. Williams, Red Box. 60; Na. tional League, Westlake. Cardinals 50. l Home Runs - American League. Williams. Red Sox. 14: National League, Hodges, Dodgers. 21. .:..-..:..:..?m

nan of Alexandra. P". E. 1.

She began target shooting at 13. and during the second World wai- trained cadets in rifle shooting.

PREVENT

FOREST FIRES

CONSERVE

WILD Lll-"E

AND NATURAL IISOURHS

Sii9..s.tti.a.n

THE SPORTSMAN'S OWN' CIGARETTE -EXTRA MILD

TUESDAY,

SHOW

STARTS AT

SOLID HOURS

2 SINGERS " DAN OER8 7 STRING BANDS

Singing all his "Quality"

THE FORUM

8.00 nine: Entertainment

FIRST TIME HERE

HILLBI-LLY JAMBOHEE

IN PERSON Hillbilly Recording - -

I-IAWKSHAW HAWKINS

with his sensational-