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Knights Down Kinsmen 8-1 For Second Victory In Junior Ball League

'l".e lx':i:.:h1s of Colutiibus Jun-

lurs azrlrri

in; out

Dfl

bv some sloppy field.

:':of the Kinsmen team

-' i-mi tliczr second sti'ai:'iit

U

'ilr

nus :1 III -ill '.'.ir I".('l ocfnre

.lun:nr Lc:ie,tlc when l'll(It'd ii-I victory. I innin: af- Mcinurial Fir-lti large crowd of

Fl

("tr-her: in the game I of fire hits and 43:1 'f1cd i

i-a----- . hits, walked six. hit two more and Istruck out four batters. MacKen- ll-E allowed three hits. walked six, lizt two and whifled ten Kinsmen l batters. l Jackie Cairns. shortstop for the Jlosers. was the game's leading ih:tter. getting two singles in three times at bat. George Mac- Niel made a beautiful running catch off Reggie Hughes drive in the fourth. lie ran with his back lit) the infield to haul down a ball ;:liat had hit written all over it. :GIcn Motheson was heaved out of the ball game by plate umpire .Ceeil Word for protesting too fvignro-.isl,v a decision on a called I kc.

i BOX scone I Kinsmen AB R H PO A E ,lHood, 2b . 3 0 0121 ” '3” 3 l?”lCziirns. ss . 3 l 2 l 1 I - Wfve "”5'lTrainor. lb 3 n 0 (3 0 0 " 0 Ml l"'aw5'3Rossiter. c 4 0 o 5 I) 2 rnatrhcd he K lllCfl'Si3ll)'iC0V1L, M 3 0 1 2 D 0 n . e ()l)f"ll ' half of the third by M6N(.'m iab-W i 2 0 0 2 1 2 ..iicl:tnii on an error. a ,MacD0n'a1d C, 3 0 0 0 0 0 line and another wild lpurccn ' . 1 0 0 0 U 0 Tlic Kinsmen scored their pxvimamg 1.," " 2 0 0 I 0 0 er by the same route. The, H ' C K. C. IP?l'Tl scored their final run ,Carson' P" '3 3 in the last of the sixth on a hit, a i .1-May: 26 1 318 8 6 an infield nut and a passed Knlxhti AB R H 1,0 A E llniriy Ca:-son for the losers and 2b" 3b f (1) & Nicriin "Red" iIlacKcn7.ie for tlielF1y:m 'C ' 2 1 Om 1 1 Kiiiglitr. were the opposing hurl-lMmhe's0n cf ' 3 0 0 0 0 0 ers. Carson was touched for two,MacLeod.' 2b: ' 0 0 0 0 1 0 ” "- " V r---groom Howatt. lf. .. 2 1 0 o 0 0 Baseball Standings ””"”l” ”' - 1 ” ” ” " ” MacLean. lb. 2 0 f) 5 t) 1 , Lewis. 3b. cf 1 f) 0 3 l 0 H McNeill. rt. 1 l o n o n nnmmm-I Luau. Leonard. rf. l 1 1 0 0 0 WM! 1:030 I'M. McKenzie, p. 2 1 0 0 1 0 Rochester . .10 20 L L L L ...L pringfleld 97 19 Total 21 8 221 '7 4 altlmorc -- '23 if) yracuss 21 20 5 Montreal 27 24 "mm", gigs”. Chy - T: 11 Earned runs KC 2 Kins-lien orohto 17 29 " 1' ' ' Emma H 11 -l Runs batted in. Hennessey, l ' I Hughes. Stolen bases. Hennessey National 1.:-aguo 2, Hughes. Flynn, Matheson, ronklxn .. . 2() ,. , 1' ' Ii 5, mk Q ' Cary l'lIIatlPIpIlIa 20 .. I ””5' C”;1”C5 ”T cll"e55';" I-h1mL.,) 2.2 H son to alll'lS.In rainor. asc on Boner, . N 33 .521 balls. by Carson 6. by McKenzie New york 34 '45- 6. S-truck out. by Carson 4, jMc- pmsbumh 7,3 3-73 I Kenzie 10 Hit batters,. Tralnor, Ijncinnmi )3 rig ,319iCoyle (McKenzie). Lewis. it-lilac. Er pill W-M my C I iiitfslv((Am9cN).pi'giaeCsnngarsonen5- .' . I L, innr-.. June 13-- 3: -' , : : : t' I p,..H9rm,-m (ppte) p,,,,.,,0m McKenzie 2. I Passed balls, Ros- 'i. general manager of the 5;, silcr 2. Umpires, plate. C. Ward, aul Hockey (hit: and treasure: b359!- B'A3"Ch3Td- Tocml”: United States liockey Lea. Score by IHIIIIIKS3 IF. dicrl toriay. lie had been in Kinsmen -- 901 o0oN"'1 nor health for l8 months. IR. of. C. . . 331 W1 X-3

REMEMBER DAD

FATHERIS DAY

JUNE

with a

SUIT

99.50 - 567.50

or TOPCOA1 SI9.50 to 554.50

20Vo off all our finest

Suits and Topcoats

OI

lost of all

FORSYTH SHIRT . . . . . . . . . 53.95 - S7.50 FORSYTH TIES .. 31.00 - 52.00 HOSE 50:-52.75 STRAW HATS 52.95 P. O. SWEATERS . . .. . . . . SI.95 - 80.95 . COAT SWEATERS .. .. . . . 53.95 - 511.95 All Gifts approprlotoly bond

The GREENIIAL c Co. Ltd.

18th.

144 Or. Ooo..SI.

LITTLE SPORT

PAGE SIX

large turnout meeting held at the Legion Hall, it. looks

Judging from the at last. night's hockey

like the general trend town s Charlottetown wanting to see Big Four hockey back here next sea- son. is definately in the affirm- ative. Despite the fact. that in Jun- ior Baseball League game was in progress, some seventy-five or more interested citizens were present, at the meeting to discuss the pos- sibilities of charlot.tetown's entry tin the M. S. H. 1.. .

Many of those present included prominent business and profess- ional men in addition to many players. fans, and John Q. Public. who all indicated a keen interest in the project at hand. That of In- teresting the sporting blood in this City and in other parts of the Province in supporting senior hoc- key here; to ascertain whether the interest received will warrant the continuance of the proposal, and to devise ways and means of making it: a successful venture.

I O I

one thing that impressed this writer most, was the fact: that. in choosing a committee to organize a, drive to find out how many people would be willing to pur- chase tickets for the games in advance in order to provide a working capital for the project, not one of the eleven men, noni- lnatcd from the floor to act: as a voluntary member of the committee. refused the appointment.

I 0

And it is a well picked commit- teo too, that should do much to organize and carry out the drive to its ultimate success. Of course this doesn't; mean that they are the only ones who will do the canvassing. They are just. the basic organizers who will enlist the services of others in H0095 and teams to carry it out. There was also plenty of evidence of this additional help too. On the re- quest of the presiding chairman. Major T. B. Rogers. nearly everyone present at the meeting readily gave their names to the appointed secretary. Ivan Sinclair.

as prospective workers and sin)- porters in the interest of the cause.

ooo

Although it not our intention to be critical, unless it. be in a con- structive way, it nevertheless has to be admitted that the Second game of the City Junior Baseball League. played last. evening be- tween Knights of Columbus and Kinsmen at Memorial Field. W0- duced anything but an intcrestlns game to watch. In fact. at trimes- lwas almost: pitiful to watch-

In the first two innings of play. the fans saw I Kinsmen team was 8. ball just about everywhere In the infield except the right place. They saw the Knights, who chalked up their second straight victory- score six times in those same in- nings, all of the unearned variety. without. tagging B. 5111816 hit 0U R hm-d-wox-king Benny Carson on the Kinsmen mound. There were so many miscues. including over- throws and straight. fumbles. hit; batters, walks, pass balls, and suchlike in four innings of Play- l.l'l8;IZ can writer packed up and

went, home. 0 0

Maybe we should hive Wllwd I longer. We understand that it did limprove some. but not. to any I great. extent in the course of the following three innings. In the course of the earns the Kinsmen came through with three hits, one . run and six errors. while the 1 Knights had two hits. scored eight. : runs, and committed four errors. 0 O 0 It can't be blamed on the Ditch" lers, Merlin "Red" Mactfenzie of lthe Knights and Carson of tho i losers, the total of only five hits in the entire game will testify to that. Therefore, it. has to be laid rat the feel; of the lnfielders. con- , sidering that all ten of the errors were committed by players in those l positions.

Whether or not. the boys are just the victims of an off day. is hard to stay until we see some more. but In the intere4 and success of the League itself. the brand of play

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Island Baseball League Games Scheduled Tonight

The two City baseball teams in the Island Baseball League will tangle tonight on Memorial Field in the first inter-city encounter of the league. Meanwhile in the western capital the Curran and Briggs and R.C.A.F. squad: will play in the other half of the doubleheader.

In the local game both teams will be striving to turn in their initial win of the infant season. The Falcons are slated to start Jack "Lefty" Maciileer while the starting hurler for the Abbics Is expected to be Donnie Mac- Lean. Both have seen limited action in games so far this year

Game time is set at 5:30 and the tentative line-ups are as fol-

llennessey 2b, Lewis lf. Ryan ss. Mathcson cf. Lund ll), Leclair 3b, Perry c. Murphy rf, MacLean p. Substitutes will

,he Jack Burke, Gus Flynn. Harold

llowatt, Johnny Stanley and Mtiurlce Flynn. Falcons: K. MncKenzie 2b. Cairns 3b. MacKinnon lb, Whit- lock ss. Goodwin rf. Hennessey if, Shepherd ct',: McCallum c. MacAleer P- Nubs will he Trulnor, Purcell, E. Larter, V. Larter. Williams and M. MacKenzle.

Cardinals Win 0.S.S. Baseball League tlhiship

The Cardinals captured the Queen Square School Baseball League championship here yester- day when they sent the Red sox dow to a l0-3 defeat at Victoria Park to make 8. clean sweep of the best of five final playoff series in three straight. games.

The Cards gained their final win behind the brilliant one-hit. pitching of Glee Gillls who chalked up his third straight hurling vict- ory in the series.

Playing aggressive ball all the way the Cards racked up a brace of runs in each of the first: three innings and pushing a three run rally across in the fourth, topped it oft with a single in the fifth and final inning for their full to- run count. The Sox were limited to one in the first and two in the fourth.

Bobby Burke was the losing moundsman. but. only gave up three hits and struck out six batter-s Gillls also sent. six men down swinging. Both teams chalked up three errors each.

it. is understood that the Cards will play an exhibition game on Thursday against. an all star team picked from the Red Sox and In- dians, the two losing entries in the league.

The following are the batting orders and lineups of yesterday's game: -

Cards - B. Mccallum, c.: K. MacLcod, 35.; D. Leclalr, 1b.; T. I-lsggerty, cf.; C. MacDonald, 2b.: 0. Gillls, p.-, 3. Hughes, 3b.: D. Richard, 3b.; B. Macciuigan, rf.; B. Lund. rf.; P. Cox, If.; E. Hughes. If.

Red Sox -- V. Gallant. c.: L. Paoli, rf.: B. Burke, p.-, R. Truinor, 1b.; 13. Kelly. 3b.; J. Revell, 2b.; D. Miller, ss.; J. Hughes, cf.; L. be-

Clalr,lf.

Umpires - Wally Shepherd (plate), Kelly and Callaghan (bases),

MONTREAL, June 13-- (CP)-- Dates of Canada's first round

Davis Cup competition with Aus- tralia, previously scheduled for July 20-22, will be staged at Montreal's Mount Royal Tennis Club July 14-16.

VANCOUVER. Juno 1.1--(CF)- Frederlek W. (Cyclone) Taylor, 65, one of the greatelt of hockey players will retire from his Fed- eral Government post here next week. As district superintendent for British Columbia and the Yukon for the Canadian Immigra- tion S-rri-ice, he retires from I! post he has held since 1931.

LONDON. June 13-(Reuters)-- Twenty-five countries will be rep- resented in the Wimbledon cham- pionships. premier lawn tennis tournament of the world. which opens" June 26.

.....:..?....mLL. wants to pick up in n hurry or it is going to suffer the ills of play- ing before empty bleachers. which neither the player or fan himself

wants to see.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

St. Louis 000008000-6 I3 0

Phlladelphh .. I00 000 002-3 6 0 Brecheen and Rice; Simmons, Church (6) Meyer (9) and Sem- inick.

Clnclnnatl 300000000-8 0 0

Boston 000 003 llx-5 10 1 Ramsdell. Fox ('1) and Pra- mesa: llogue. Chipman (l) and

Cooper. Pittsburgh . 000 0 00 000-0 5 1 New York 120 200 02x-'1 8 2

Chambers, Walsh (5) Lombardi (8) and McCullough; Jansen and Westrum.

Chicago . 000 003 000 03-6 12 1 Brooklyn . 002 010 000 00-3 8 l ; Voiselle. Hiller (D) and Walkcr:1 Branca. Podbielan (6) and Camp-, anelia. i

AMERICAN First Game: ll Washington M2 020 000--3 5 0 St. Louis 002 210 12x-8 13 3

Hudson, Weik (6) and Evans: Dorish and Lollar.

Second Game:

Washington .. 000 100 000-1 1 I

St. Louis . 120 011 olx-6 '1 I Kuzava, Welteroth (8) and Grasso; Fannln and Loliar.

Boston .. 020 011 040-8 12 0

Cleveland 100000000-1 2 0 Stobbs and Batts; Feller, Ben- ton (8) Pieretti (9) and I-fegavi.

Philadelphia 200 001 020 0-5 9 1

Detroit 000 210 020 1-6 B 0 Hooper, Wyse (7) and Guerra; Houtteman and Robinson.

New York 030 000 020-5 '1 0

Chicago 200 020 011-6 8 0 Byrne. Page (9) and Berra; Cain and Masi.

INTERNATIONAL

First Game:

Syracuse 000120 1-4 8 0

Montreal . 010 0100-2 5 0 Sanders and Burmeister; Ers- kine, Epperly (6) and Atwell.

Second Game:

Syracuse .. 120 000 000-3 8 0

Montreal .. 100 000100-2 6 .'I Hartley and Hayworth: Thomas, McGlothin (8) and Teed.

Jersey City 030 200 101-7 9 1

Rochester 200000000-2 7 5 Hardy and Yvars; Collum. Wild (3) and Wiiber. l Baltimore at Buffalo. ppd., raIn.i Springfield at Toronto (2). PIId..l

nin.

"lino-I.TITiT:TziEsTr

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excellent condition and ice re- frigerator almost new. Phone 557-J.

FOR RENT - ELEV'EN ROOM house in Dunstaffnage. E. C. Foster. Marshfield.

FOR SALE-BABY PIIAM AND large Ice box. 6 St. Peter's Road. Plpne 2256-L.

WANTED AT ONCE, RELIABLE woman as housekeeper In fam- ily of three ndults in the coun- try. Wages S60 per month. For particulars write "B" care Guar- dian or apply Mrs. Wm. E Profitt, Kenslngton R.R. 2.

FOR SALE - 1940 Two TON Chevrolet truck. Victor Inman, North St. Eleanors.

LOST-SILVER LINK BRACE- let with rhinestones, between Island Furriers a'nd City Hos- pital last Thursday. Phone 1964-L. Reward.

WANTED TO RENT BY JULY

1, summe. cottage, house or apartment, by the month for summer months. In or near

City. Phone 2728-W. 'ro LET - orm FURNISH-

ed rnom. girls preferred. Apply 206 Grafton St.

POI SALE - CHOICE LARGE low. due to furrow in June 3110- L"!!! drivlnt horse. true

worker 7 years. Iiubln Dolron, Hope River. . TO LET - TWO ROOMS ON

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at 16 Eultane Street, summer. side.

niapuo-o1.oo Rooorvod-Tlo

TWO OTIIEI PLIASING PIILIIII.

. A TITLE AT STAKE

"BIG BOY" PETERSON llld COREY IIIIOLOSKEY

IN 10 IOUNDI

For no !'ornor'o lloovywolgn onw- nus win. no A ooaxnca nous-' ALSO A door) on: - s'noUNns - nun HJND vs. (IALLANI

"MT Flt-II'l' AT mo - - mun sour Al to

I Forum

mmar. JUNE no

by Roman

JUNE 14, 1950

Sport Echoes From - Prince county

It is with deep regret that I re- fer here to the passing of one of Prince Edward Island's finest. sports leaders, Harold Mclvor. His contributions to sports activ- ities in Summerslde were for too many and varied to outline in this column. His E;-cat. capacity for friendship has left. impressions and memories in the hearts of the many friends he has left behind, and no amount of tgzilding lily" on my part could make those impressions and memories strong- er than they are. The way other sports leaders invarlabl fumed, to him for help, (and t ey were rarely disappointed-), is well- known, and sufficient testimony to his co-operative and helpful spir- it.

None of us are wholly good or wholly had. We are mixtures of virtues and vices. and it the neg- ative qualities are ticked off against the positive, I believe this big-hearted friend-in-need-, that has gone on before us. has a far greater balance on the credit side than many of us can boast, of.

0 O 3

Sporting circles of Prince Ed- ward Island in general, and summcrside In particular have suf- fcred a very real loss in the death of Harold Mt-Ivor. and I feel a d-eep sense of personal loss, in no way connected with the sports activities I follow. in bidding fare- well to Harold, whom I have for some years been privileged and proud to call my friend. I should like to extend sympathy to his courageous little widow, Kathleen. whose loss has been so much greater than ours.

Results Of Harness Races

SACKVILLE. N. S.. June 13 - IOP)-Two handicapped horses, Judd, driven by San Walker, Jr, and John Clegg, handled by Bud- cly Cruickshank, won bvm of the three races presented at the Sack- vllle harness racing track today.

SUMMARY Class A Judd (S. Walker. Jr.).. Icruiokslmnk-Craig) Colleen Adam (L. O'Brien) Mae Josc-dale (P. Cralg).... Time: 2.20, 2.20. Class B Josedale Victory Miss (S. Walker, Jr.) .. Helen Budlong (L. O'Brien) Previous (D. Turner) Time: 2.20. 2.21 2.24. Class C John Clegg (B. Cruickshank) Flo Drect, (H. Boiitlller) Joe Louis Volo (Baxter) Lady lloosicr (walker) Betty I, Direct (B. Isnor) Time: 2.24. 2.24.

1 2 3

l 2 I ...4dr

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla., June 12 -- (AP) -- City lifeguard Bill Chamberlain caught a Z7-pound sea bass here yesterday with his bare hands. The big fish vvas trapped in shallow water behind a bar on an outgoing tide.

SNAP SIIOT FINISHING

Roll: of film developed and printed and sent out the some day. Print: double size at no our: cool. Any 8 exposure rnll Elbe lleprlnto do each or 10 for 35c. Moll Film Service. I'.0. Box 204. Charlotte- town.

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T Committee Named To Investigate Possibility

Cf Senior Hockey Team

With some '75 or more inter- ested hockey enthusiasts in atten- dance. A very successful meeting was held at. the Legion Hall last evening to explore the posslblltles of entering a Charlottetown team in the Maritime Senior Hockey League next winter. The meeting was presided over by Major '1'. 8. Rogers, who was Appointed chairman from the floor. Mr. Ivan Sinclair was also pppolnted scwetazy for the meeting.

The meeting was called by a group of citizens of the City who are interested in bringing back "Big Four" hockey to this Prov-

iincc, and who have done con-

siderable negotiating and plan- ning into such possibilities during the past few months.

The prime purpose of last night's meeting was to sound out the general publlc'a reaction to such a venture and to ascertain as to whether or not they would be willing to back such a project.

Although there were many suggestions made, questions ask- ed and information on the set-up given, probably the biggest tic- compllshment at the meeting was the formation of on all-man com- mittee to head and organize n canvass of the general public both in the City and other sec- tions of the Province, to sell sea- son or purl-season tickets for next winter's games.

Committee Member:

The committee Was nominated from the floor, and the following are its members:-Major T. B. Rogers, chairman. Messrs. B. M. Sears, Leo Cnlllghnn. James Power, Willlum Boyles, William Brown. Roddlo Mucbonnld. Wal- ter Lnwlor, W. E. Scantlebury. Wes "Bucko" Trainer, and E. D. Reid.

The object of the canvas: is to approach the public with the pur- pose of securing a pledge to buy tickets or seats either by the game. or for the full or part sen- son which would be paid for over a period of four months. namely August to November It Is expect- ed that this canvass will indicate whether the people want to see "Big Four" hockey and at the same time raise a working capital to carry on with the project. In the selecting of A team. etc.

The committee will hold their first meeting tonight at seven o'clock In the office of Major Rogers to get the organization of their drive underway.

One of the leading citizens at the meeting was Dr. Ira J. Yeo. President of the Charlottetown Forum. who explained many as- pt"Cfs concerning the project. He intimated that If the program goes through. the admission fees will be 51.50. S100 and 85 cents. and that the team's cut of the gain would he seventy-five per cent and the rink twenty-flve per cent. Dr. Yen stated that in talks with Judge J. Elliott Hudson. President of the M.S.H.L..1t was indicated that they would con- slder Charlottetown'ii entry In the

g-Z-I:-5 SIIIIRIS RESATTA

WEDNESDAY

JULY 12th Plan To Attend

league. but that certain requin. menu would have to be met, on. being that the League would hav. to be assured that the calibre of players on the team would meet present League standards. and that a definite application for en- try would have to be made by June 25th. He also stated thiit President Hudson would make ap. pllcntlon to the M.A.f-LA. go 3110,,

Charlottetown 10 imported play. Dis instead of the regular at which he believed would b. granted.

Can Provide Player:

In regards to scouting oumg. talent. for the team. by, Yen said that Mr. Tommy Coy. man. owner of the Ottawa Sen. ators Hockey Club. said that ha could provide A team for Char. Iottetown that would meet "Bl; Four" requirements. and "one you will be proud of.” lie said um, Ray Getliffe, who is well-known here for his former day; her. when he performed in the BI: Fourf for this City, had made I similar offer.

Many other Ipokesmen were heard from during the meeting, and all gave the general impru- slon that they were keenly inter. csted in the development of tho project. and made many helpful suggestions concerning the mat. ter.

In regard to bringing back eligible Island hockey talent to play with Charlottetown. Major-I Rogers said that "every effort would be made to bring back lo- cal players who will fit into the

picture." One of the lslnndls leading hockey products, Wes "Bucko"

Trnlnor. who has been playing In the United States Professional Hockey League both before and after he made the NHL. two years ago with New York Rang- ers. on being asked said ”I am not planning on continuing my professional career. and I would

be glad to play for Charlottetow- if my amateur gained."

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