3. .5

C. And B. Juniors Down M.C.A. 12-6 For First Win On Memorial Field

' -hiiriv Latrollls Curran and from suniinerside L"llllP of the seasoii

l as 'lir'i (lelc:i'etl . it ill a fire ; I e litisrlitill .t ii. s rnllrii at the czitl

ion.”

x. (i5 I loosely played rvde rriinriitttitiiz Uvizv of nizsr ics

' llirir

iicil anti imneii ,, .- .. . - -

f i

l h .l(iilI'-

thin (W-

an ii livid ' '.lPll' nlcati 'i i. no ..1i lillll

TVTV Fl illfll

All if H T'()

coo--i---ta:--i .- ;...:I'

7:59 er: .- "l H 04-:-cae--.4--:,

, ;. s-v.-;.-..x.:.;.i;......:- .- :- is-:::f:EA 3.4.4:-sax:-2:: (:2;-;i-mace :5"

Fl 5, BTFA Ii. .'ll.i('Nt1ll, lliielan 2, Mai"; " .;i2r, MacK.n:imi; . lioinc 2'lll'., (3, Dalton; -l Srhiirnini: 3.l.wrl(.niioii. G timiliie plziyl Zcft. on basc,i . ' walks, Burke Kr 1.:c 4; 5”!'ll(('- 4, Mai'Kcii- , by ;i:trlirr, iiilci pi:rli,, no 3. Keariis: pas-i riii Z; WP-Krariis;

.x.c 2: l

', l.a'.cs: Blur.-

l from speiidiiig

lthnt. hr will be meeting

7to.ciil'Team leaving Today -

,For Rifle Shoot

The Prince Edward Island Rifle

'LlTTLE SPORTT

tau un-

PAGE SIX

4...- can '1! u... -rs... Cup ,,- m.w.a. um. -

IT i -- 3 , xi ' -xm" "NI hi? i 4-( T N xi ,MgfT'z

llaseballjraciice

The Junior -and Intermediate Abbies will hold baseball practices

teiini will leave this afternoon to at Victoria Park this evening at

Like purl ill the little Shout which is being held on the Bedford, Nora Scotla Range toiiinrtiiw. Nova Scotia iiiccc wlizcli was held in Charlotte- town liis' year.

l.t. (' .l. Rogers was selected team inpizizii last night The S . l. .l. l.andrigan.

Isl.iii(i team: Cpl. A. M. Johnston, fliaior A. F. Gormley, Sgt. G. A. (Wiles. Li. B. B. Juries, Sgt. G. G. N'l:ilil.lllill.'lll, Trp. Roy Andrews, fl.itirl XX". I). E. lltiCDOiiald, Sgt Mzc twvlrs.

Miitiinegash-nlle-feats

it Tignish In Keen

Baseball Match

- A large crowd was present at. T.g:s -ii diiiiiioiici uii Sunday June 74 in lV'rIt('li an exhibition ball gaiiie beiwcen Miniinegasli Royals tllld Tigiiisili High S-cliool Team. The Royals dofeatecl Tignisli by 17 to in.

The prairie was tied T0 to if) un- tl' the llth iniiiiig when the Royals

evgilodecl for five runs which Tig- tii-li could not overcome. The ioiigest hit of the gianie was a

lioine run by Mefvin Gallant of Vmiiliiegasli in the second liming ' tli ;- mail on base. One of the 11”"-8' lilars was a fly ball caught by l-HHS .VlUl!lllS of Tigirish with liziscs ltiided and two men out. The or ' double play of the game was

lekleciifcd by Tigiilsli.

For 'lllElll."ll, Albaii Arsenault and l'?'i-sci .Vfycrs pitched with Leonard F"(Ifl'”.l(,'l( and Chai'Cie Gaudet. (”t'A'llliliI. tVll;l? for the visitors it is Aeneas Dniieette and Melvin nit pitcliiiig with Adrien Ira .cetie catcliing.

l"iipire was Patrick Buote: base cs were Ernest Deshoclies and iird McIni

i

T'T" I

' l

ivs Blackwell (2-0) or German (2-ll I

I

l

for Suninier

lmn "liiirk” Trnlnor. the young Cliarlotti-town boxer, who has been fizlitiiig in i'nited States and On- lniwn rings for the past several iiioiiths. retiiriied home yesterda,v to spend the summer months here.

Tl'fllllf)l', who is a19-year-old welterweight, has just returned three months in Paiiersoii, New Jersey where he l(lllf."lii under Tex Pelte and Bill l);ilv I)-iii-iiig the three months he spriii ill the Sliiiex Don fought.

. ihrrr times. winning two and losing

llllf.

He fought in the same stable 'wiiii Frztzie Pruden and Vince lltftii-tiiiez and worked out with

tlicse. iii o well known boxers almost daily. lie is ill almost perfect con- dition.

Dmi has his sights set. on the Maritime Welterweight Champion- ship and hopes to fight for the crown this summer. it is possible Tommy Spciicvi; iii a title fight here.

While he was in Ontario he traiiied with Gus Rubineini and he saw Arthur Ring light on several l)f'tRSl0flS. He compares King to llnri-y Pnulton and claims both hoxcrs Ivollnw much the same: pat- lPI'il ill their fights.

FRIDAY, ST 00 PURSE

lllliiiiiitiliuii limits.

isiiii HEAVYWEIGHT

Boxing Tournament NORTH RIVER RINK

r' i 4 2';-mite oliizilile t'x('opt l'(-.'"IW!(uii giiitlizos froni V

'lilirrw- ."- iniiiiilo roiiiitis. l-IXlil:ll4;S ('l.(lHl'2 .ll'Nli 30. briivl riiiry to --- . J. S. BIGGAR i 143 Elm Ave. Charlottetown

or phone 3063-L

JULY T7 T0 WINNER

prcvioiis title holders. arious parts of Province.

MURRAY RIVER THEATRE

MURRAY RIVER, P.E.I., JUNE 19 dz 20-8:30 P.M.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

. "”""'D ( I V Aims ROD CAMERON - lllll llltli ”"' " CIIIIGOLOI ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS

won the

coach is

F-olluuiiiu: are the members of the

Intel"-Mari?-lme 5:30, it was announced last night.

Pinch-Hii Home Runs Becoming Habit This Year

By Ben Olan

NEW YORK. (APi .. TllPliF'S nothing quite as dramatic for the baseball fan as the pinch-hit. home run. and the spectators are gettiiii: theii- money's worth in the iriajur leagues this year.

So far there have been 22 home runs by substitute batters, tlirnwn into the clutch situation. This is eight mote than for the same per- iod Fl year ago.

The individual leader in this do- partment. is Del Wilber of Boston Red Sox. who has slammed three pinch-hit homers. Eddie Polagriiii, Pittsburgh Pirates' utility infielder. has hit two. the only other player to cniitiect for more than one.

lProbable Pitchers

l l NEW Y'.')Rl(, iiei -. Probable pitchers for Friday's niajor league

gauies (won anti lost giiiiies in pareiitliesisv:

l

' NATl()NAL I.F.A(il'E

l ! New York at Milwaukee Hearii (5-4) vs Biihi (5-2!.

Brooklyn at Chicago, l.oes (8-2! and l.ablne (2-1! vs Klippsteiii (4- 5) and Jones (0-ii.

Pittsburgh at St. Louis (iiighti. Lnpalme (3-6i vs Mizell (6-2). Pliilaclelphia at Cincinnati, Rob- lerts (10-0 vs Raffeiisbergcr (2-6! or .Vuxlinll,(3-3'.

(night).

AMERICAN l.l-ZA(il'l-I Detroit at New York. Gray (0-iii

Cleveland at Washington (night) Garciaf 7-4! vs Porterfield (7-6i.

Chicago at Philadelphia (night), iconsuegra (2-1! vs Bishop (3-3i. St. Louis at Boston (night. Lar- sen (1-4) vs Mcllermott. (6-51.

Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press) National League

Brooklyn St. Louis

000 030 010- 4 I0 l 1.10 210 32x-12 12 l

and Campaiiella; l-lacldix. While (6) and Rice. W-Haddix; l.- Erskine. Hrs: Brooklyn-Gilliam; St. Louis-Hemus, Jablonski, Re- pulski.

Pittsburgh 000100 120-4 9 1

Chicago . 003 410 00x-ll 10 1 Hall, Schultz (4) Friend (7) and

Atwell; Rush, Leonard WT and Garagiola. W-Rush; L-Hall. Iflrs; Chicago-Brown, Sauer.

New York

Cincinnati Kosln, Wilhelm (6) and Westrum, Noble (6); Colum. Smith (8) King (9) and Semiizsck. W-Kos-

lo; L-Collum. Hr: Kluszewski. Philadelphia at Milwaukee post- poned, rain.

Cincinnati-

Amerlcan League

Detroit 000 201 000- 3 '1 ll

Bolton

Harrist. (7) and Batts; Grissom.

Freeman (4; Kinder (6; White. W-Kinder; nert. First: St. Louis .. 000 000 000-0 R 0 New York 001 021 101-5 10 l Littlefleld, Stuart. ('TI and Moss; Lopat and Berra. L-Littiefield.

Hr: New York-Mantle.

Second: SI. Louis ., .. 000 000 000-0 4 0 lNew York . 000 001 20x-Ii fl 0

Cain. Paige (7) and Courtney; McDonald. German (ii) and Sil- vers. W-McDonald; L-Cain. Hr: New York-Martin.

Chicago . 100 me 006-! 11 2

Wuhfnglon .. 000 000130-4 G 1 Trucks, Fornieles (8) Dorish (9: and Lollar; Marrero, Sima ill

Dixon (9) Porterfield (9) and

Fitzgerald.

W-Fornieles; L-Dixon. Cleveland

000 zoo on 002,-6 11 2 Philadelphia ' l00c020 001 000-4 9 1

Lemon, I-loiittemsn (12) and

Ginsberg, Began (I); Schelb, Martin (9) and Astroth. W-Lemon; L-Martin. HR: Cleveland-Rosen; Philadel- phia.-Astroth. International League Flrlt: Syracuse 000100 Oi-l I 1 Springfield 000 000 1-! I 2

Loncleck and Dreecher, Robert-

son (4): long, Jacobs (4) and Buihrink. second: Syneuu . no 030100-4 I 1 Springfield ion on m.-2 6 o

Lovenguth. Dyclc (In and Par- ! ; Elston and Burbrinlr.

loo ester 200 MM 300-1! 10 0

laltllnoro .. M0010 000-G I 1 F-Ceder. Tiefenauer (ll Budny (1) and Fusselman; Stan; Greenwood (G) 1-leintrelrmm ('7; Herrin f9) and Tabacheck, mum (,9).

Baseball Schedule;

T 1

l

: ”l(.:i' PR'.ilto:i (above). ill! tin, ulin licked polio anti ev- er) foriiiirlable opponent lie has lever if-lCP(l f'llllll)S intn the ring jlotiiciil. for his first crack at n ,Dnminioii boxing clirimpioiisliip and the biggest fight of his iintewnrthy career. "'ih(- Kid" takes on ttliampion Yvnn Durrlie of Chatlinui, New, lBru:isulck ill :1 l2 round title fight

lat Stcllartoii and riding on the clever motions of Poulton's hands! laud feet will be his and

Prince; jEdiiarcl isl:iii:l's hope .ri obtain- iitr: ti Caiiiizlinii b(;::iiii: crnwn. ,3 Poiiitoii, ulio gate a inrislerlul Kbnxllll! ciisplnr in niitpointiiig rug-I gged Gil Edwards of New York here last week. will have in be at hisi boxing best. to wrest. the crnwiil llfllll lh(' miisrulrir. litirtl-iiiitiiig, army soldirr from New Bl'UllSl!'lck.l Du"rlle. only 22 years old and' possibly the most promising fight- er in the Dominion, won the title lby stopping George Ross of Glace (Buy in a 12 round bout held near- ly (viii months ago. T Bill Ptiiiltnn, fl skillful fighter

E,.skim,' Bmnm ,5, Hugh” ,3, Lesneririlly when he is regarded as

ltlie uuderclog uill he going into the lflllll tonight nizaiiist the kind of ,ndds he likes. Over the years Poultnii has given his greatest fights against the toughest opposi. itinn and has risen to the heights lwhrii the chips were for him big land blue.

Harry will be taking a wealth of ring expcririice inside the Isqiiared circle with him tonight. He

, 100 300 029.4; 19 0 ' has fought more than 100 prtifes- ,1”, W 000 103 000.3 12 0 'SI(7llal fights rind has trained lllllllnf p,

lsnme of the best boxers in Can- lada and the Eastern United States.

He will also be taking the best ,wishes of every fight fan on the (Island with him and all will join fuitli us in wishing him the best of lurk.

There lS a possibility that the fllzlit ii 3' be broadcast.

Gai'ver..:'C?::imo:l: (il37l)1xE2??lk27t7l),lCanadian Hrs: Detroit-Dropo; BoiJtb(iil-lC:;ciel;llSt' F'X'

ANTI(;()NlSll, N. S .. (CPl .-St. I

Frzinris Xavier iliiivcrsity. one of the iii-entest names in Ivlaritime English riiglir, is considering in- trodiir-ing Canadian football to its campus here.

Qualified observers predicted Tlllll'5d.'ly that. the Canadian game probably will be played concur- rciitly with ruggcr this fall.

Rev. Addy Hogan is coach of the St. FX squad.

Si. FX would be the fifth Mar- itime university to play the game. It has been introduced at the lini- versity of New Brunswick in Fred- ericton. St. Joseph's iii Memram- cook, N. FL. St. Thomas in Chat.- linm. N. R., and Dalhousie Unl- versily at Halifax.

in Montreal Father Hogan was .au interested observer of the Mc- 'Gill University-Quebec Rugby foot- ball Union clinic last week.

Father Hogan filled numerous note books with information about the Canadian game and paid close attention to talks by colic Vic nbeck of Mc(:iil llnlversiy and coach Doug Pealiead Walker of Montreal Alouettcs of the Big Four.

All articles of clothing.

.4...

UARDIAN. DVCTTARLOTTETOWN

Fights For Title,Tonight

i ll.-lMlL'rON, (cet - ReliPl'atlollladjan

(of

NOTICE Y -

in the Curling Club owned by members and former members must be removed by June 30. All articles not removed will be given to charity.

JUNE 19, 1933

Softball Games This Evening

Two games will be played in the City softball League this evening at six o'clock. The Legion will play the Bombers on the Parkdale Diamond while the City will meet Canada Packers .on the Knights Diamond. The game between the Guardian Angels and the Sun- shine Dairy has been postponed un- til next week.

Baseball Standings

By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE

TV I. Pct.

Milwaukee 40 18 690 Brooklyn 36 20 613 St. Louis . 33 23 .589 Philadelphia 29 23 .566 New York 28 ID 191 Cincinnati 21 33 389 Pittsburgh .. 20 42 .323 Chlciuzo . 17 36 .321

American League

TV L Pct.

New York .. .. 44 i2 .786 Cleveland .. 32 22 .593 Chicago . 32 27 .542 Boston 32 28 .533 Washington . . 30 2B .517 Pliiladclpliia . .. .. . 28 31 .475 St. Louis , 20 41 .323 Detroit , 14 43 .246

International League

Montreal . .. . 32 90 .615 Rochester . . 28 22 .560 Buffalo 26 '22 ,547 Toronto 27 26 .509 ABaltimore .. 2.8 28 500 Ottawa 26 23 331 Snaciise . . . 24 30 444 Isprlngfield . . 19 34 .358

feuding Flares Again in CBRE

OTTAWA iCPr-Feuding has ibrokeii out again within the Can- Brothcrliood of Railway its 51I'0nll Sllmd Egillllsl Elly Employees CCL, Canada's biggest further extension of Sunday gmnspon union.

sports and games was made in one vy. E, McGuire of Ottawa, mung of four resolutions adopted lied-H”. mm-mml seem,a,.y,u.easm.e,. of

Reileraie Strong

lSiand Against

Sunday Sports

Junior And Minor League Baseball Coach Arrives

mndy Edwards, the Everett. Mus. athletic instructor whom the Abecweit Club have brought in to coach Junior Ind minor leI8U9 baseball teams arrived in the City last night.

Randy drove down by car and arrived in time to catch the last few innings of the ball game be- tween the C-urnnites and M.C.A. on Memorial Field. .

The 36-year-old. conch, who is a High school teacher and ath- letic instructor at Community Cen- tre, Brookline, Mass. will com- mence work today with A practise

for the Junior Abblec.

Edwards. a. graduate of none” U iversity. played three yen; 0; c lege ball and has had five yam professional experience. He spent a year in the Northern New Bruin. wick-Maine loop us a playing man. ager.

He is an all-roundsihlete having taken part in practically cveyy branch of athletic endeavour, ea. peclally football, basketball. swim. ming and hiking. He is also . basketball coach and has coached varsity and Junior Varsity hoop teams.

Boston Red Sox In 23-3 Win Over Detroit Tigers

(By The Canadian Press)

The last-place Detroit Tigers are making Boston Red Sox look like world-beaters this week.

According to the American loop standings, the Sox are having I1 tough time staying in the !u'St- dlvislon. Their pitching has been spotty and most of the time they can't hit a lick. -

But. against the Tigers HD1351"- ently they can't miss. Fresh from a lop-sided 17-1 victory the prev- ious day, they eclipsed it Thurs- day by scoring that many runs in a single inning, a modern ma.l0F league record, to run their count over the hapless Tigers to 23-3.

It will take some digging from the statisticians to discover how many records were broken in the slugiest. outfielder Gene Steph- ens shattered one by hitting safely three times in a single liming.

The big blow of the savage sev- enth inning was'Dick Gerncrtis

Harness Races Al Truro

TRURO. N. 5.. (CF)-Close fin- ishes featured the opening card of night races at the Truro Raceway Thursday with driver Clayton Mar- Leod of Westville driving home winners in the first, fifth and sixth events.

Freddie Scott. owned by Dr. J. A. Donahue of Truio. made. a great drive in the stretch to take the sixth race from Billy P. C. Parker and Dr. 1.. B. An upset was scored in the fourth race when Villa. Grattan. it black mare owned and driven by J. E. Given of Hall- fax came from behind to win by two lengths. Money Taker who had won the previous event was second

three-run homer, the third four- bagger in two days for the former Kentville. N. 3., Wildcat first base- man.

In all. the Sox collected 14 hits and six bases on balls of Steve Gromek, Dick Weik and Earl Hai- rist. starter Ned Garver, who hit: departed before the slaughter be- gan, was charged with the loss.

The leaders in both majors im- proved their positions, New York Yankees taking 5-0 and 3-0 decil- lons from St. Louis Browns on air- tight pitching by Eddie Lopat lflfl Jim McDonald.

Milwaukee Braves, rained nut against Philadelphia Phils, saw their first-place margin orei Brooklyn widened in the National League as the Dodgers dropped a 12-4 verdict to St. Louis Card- lnals.

Southpaiv Harvey l-laddix tamed the Dodgers with the help of home runs by Rip Repubki. Ray Jab- loiiski and Sally Hemus and a three-run double by Stan Musiiil.

New York Giants downed Cin- cinnati Reds 6-3 to give lefty Dave Koslo his first victory of the scasoii and Chicago Cubs won , lllelr third straight over Pittsburgli lfliiiates. 8-4.

Cleveland Indians miuiaged A 6-4 victory over Philadelphia Aili- letics in 12 innings in a night game to reduce the Yankees im- pressive American League lead to 11 games.

Relief pitcher Morris Martin. who retired the first eight men to face him. suffered the loss as 5 re- sult of three scratch hits and an crror. Starter Bob Lemon gained credit. for the victory.

Chicago White Sox came from behind with a. six-run splurge ill the ninth inning to defeat wash- ington Senators 8-4. An error by Washington shortstop Pete Rim- iiels set the stage for the rally.

ll"5df'l.V' lhre g5”lflll””':i1 B-'ll3l;l5ll,tlie 30.000-member union, said '3”fIl,;1i'e”1C'g3v:nti(D":lallglxglfgrwcglle :;lT'llill'Sday national president Har-

. V y ,, tj, I ry Chappcll had made an unsuccess- ,g::',;:,.,:;):;;l.nOfkgutxiglav momngllfui attempt. to have him expelled

A resoliitloii on religious iliF(l-ii:-:11:j::1el”?lERlIEDg;n.lhggel Sggnd doni was sent. back to rommittecl Mi, McGuire R iopgfllgfit '”- because of some ciisagieeniriit oiiigure in Canadian labor um” he

sections aimed at Quebec Proviiice, , The disputed sections read tiiatllms squeezed mm or me Cgggdga

i"Canadian Baptists use all theirl"l"5"b"dm”"0n" ""1 Ircsources to challenge religious iii-lchappeu, nude the CVRH9” Md Rt itolerancc and pcrseriitioii prac-Ml m"”m5 wedmsday "mm ,1" tired from time to time in QiiebrclT0"0”m M m" 500T"l”mb'" Dim” towards various Protcst.anl. groups. W" 76 lh””'i Th” d"”5l”"' he ”"d' I "And be if, l'em1vpd me). pemgm, turned down the Chappcll move the Quebec lcgislature to revise with 0nl.V W0 membem SUPDOFWXK legislation which allows the pro- the HBUOXW1 l3YE3ld9m- ,

hibiting of the distribution of re- Mr. Chnppell. believed mil in

ligious literature on the streets and T0l'0Ilt0. W35 not Walla”? 101' from door to door." comment. Officers of Division '78 l when other delegates asked if -which took Mr. McGuire back

the paragraph dealing with distrib- into the CBRE after the union's utioii of pamphlets was saiisfac- national convention voted him out gtory to members of the Grande last fall--would not talk. l 1I.igne mission in Quebec. G. lJotcliam of Montreal replied that ould like a change. The work 'ntcst:(nt groups in Quebec has been hurt by the. activities of one small denomination, he said. While the Baptists had ”fairly friendly relations with the Quebec govern- im-iit,anotliei' body had caused trouble at Val d'Or and other pltices. He would like it made clear ,the Baptists had nothing to do with such actions.

.1. .-------a

laps Arrive To , Praciicejennis T

VANCotivi-iii, (C1-"l - Prop" l-Irass courts ”.iUSTv WOT”. HOW" l” Japan, says Jim Yamagishi, play- ing captain of the Japanese Davis Cup tennis squad.

That partly explains why the team, matched against the United States lierc July 9-11. turned up Tuesday. two weeks early. to be- gin practising.

But. the matches are being held here for only one reason: Japanese insistence. on grass courts. None was available in Seattle. where the cup tie. was originally scheduled.

Yamagishi explains that insis- tence too:

"We must play on grass in Aus- tralia. Forest Hills and Wimble- don, and they're the tennis centres of the world.

Can Die Of Broken Heart

WINNTPEG. (OP!--It's literally -1, ,,.,.-,e em Mn, 1,, .,i,, th. true that you can die of in broken Davis Cup. we first mu” 3,; Wed helme to grass."

You can even die of frii!l'it, soon- He Hid Japan his expel-imenmd 97 0''1'””- with grass courts, importing the

Dr. J. P. S. Cathcart of Ottawa "ed from Enuiand, but without said in an interview at the con- luck. vention of the Canadian Medical

Association here that

per cent of coronary cases are caused by deep emotional 153:" or Sui” 0! mumuc any printed. 24 hour Iorvlco. Double

He said that usually such eases ;'o':u::'.'":'"yA:g :2". Yguzdnz resulted from the loss or antlci- g mu” "ch Mm min uni”. pated loss of someone dear to the ' '

Rollin of Film developed and

Aio tunnv IH

s

No. 5-9 Pace-2. Daslies at 83200.00 Eat-h My Darling, Dean Swift, A. G. Scott, Direct Mite. Johnnie Kalmuck, Miss Knox, Babe Britton.

' Charlottetown

Driving Park

Winter

patient. or to a son's or daughter's l:L0' 3" n' ck . H I

B. V. D. moo iivioii iiiicoi

"' Cool in Summer

" Comfortable,

" Wasbin a iiffy

"t Needs no ironing

S. A. McD0llALll

SHIRTS

with fused collars and cuffs

not clammy in

unfortunate marriage or career.

ln an address to the Canadian Psychiatric Association, Dr. Cath- cart said highest mortality rate from the disease is found among American psycho-analysts and bar- tenders.

shoes, hats, eic.. at prcscnt.

J. C. GALLANT, fl

Secretary. 1

MR. FAIIMER - - -

Our Suits are well worth

Style, Durability, Value and Tailoring. A Complete Range to choose from. We are also splendidly equipped to offer Tailored- to-Measure Clothes or 1 High Quality.

flu Share for MIN

89 Kent St

your inspection for

Charlottetown, P.E.l-

D;