LES HAVE IT

[sue same with 13.1.5. Sham.- »rocks. Gene Ward. who does the receiving for the .Sham. rocks, stands at the plate Imp.

willie Dunn. Barry‘:

mchgt gives his signal pitcher Art Ballem ln Tues-

W njglht‘s City Softball Lea-

Lions In

NEW YORK (OP)-—This may 12 in 1953. They've been held ,. the easiest of all American runless in five games so far. mgue pennants_won by New The least number of times a york Yankees d-urmg Casey Sten- Yankee team has been blanked '4'. reign bu-t the club could be-1 in Stengel’s time was two in 1949 my the most‘ shut out teamjand in 1957. In all, the Yankees mg the grizzled manager took, have been shut out 57 times since m: is 1949. istengel became boss.

Despite their four blankingsi When Detroit's Frank Lary within a nine-day period recently, held the Yankees scoreless for (lie Yankees still have ways to,the second time this season, he

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGIIAN

Junior Basilica Youth Club. Rollaway Aces and Barry's Lions no surely making a great race of it in the City Softball League. Going into this evening's action all tlhree are tied with 18 points. with the Juniors holding the edge with two big games in hand.

Every since the league got underway on May 26, these three

Iooms every likelihood that they'll keep it up until the 32-game Idlidule has been run off. The schedule reaches the ralfway mark Monday night, each

I if the five teams having played 16 games by that time. The odds

In that the Juniors will be out in front as the last lap of the Ichodule begins. Before this section ends they play three games, two against the lowly B.I.S. Shamrocks and one against the R.C. A.F.'Flyers. Two wins for the B.Y.C. would put them of reach of either Aces or Lions who have only one game left to play in this section.

Probably the greatest. individual effort put forth this season any player has come from Junior B.Y.C. hu-rler John Hughes. date the Juniors have won nine games and the boy Cor- nn Ban has chalked up six of those victories. He has yet to late defeat and if he keeps tossing them in the way he has done at far this season. it will be a while yet before he‘ll be charged with his first defeat. John can also hit. that ball with real author- ‘ty, making him indeed a most valuable asset to the Danny Iilccormack coached outfit. 1 Summerside Airmen who have surprised everyone with their in stout this season will. be in Charlottetown Saturday after- noon for a doubleheader. Before they tackle the Juniors in the Iigbtcap, they will be entertained by Lorne Israels Lions. Any- one who thinks the Airmen have a pleasant afternoon facing them had better think again. Airmen could surprise and come up with I double victory but if they do they‘).-I play a lot. better bill than they have shown so this season. Monday night the Air- lnql are back here for a tussle with Willis Hennesseys Rollaway Aces and that should be another tough one for the Flyers.

So softball fans have a real weekend coming up. One game tonight, two Saturday afternoon and another pair on Monday evening. _ . ’ Take them all in. The boys are showing a pretty fair brand of softball this season.’

0 O O i

_ Hats off to Cecil ‘Bubbyl Dowling on his winning the Nova lootia Open Golf Championship on Wednesday. _ _

. ‘Bobby’ wasn’t too hard pressed to chalk up his win as Pete Khllv. who trailed by only one stroke after 54 holes ble-w’sk_y high It the final 18 to register an 82. Moncton’s Alan Ogilvie was nlnnor-up, five strokes behind the Charlottetown PI‘0- . 'Birbby' did provide any great suI‘rII'lS9. by ﬁaptuﬂng .1119 Nova Scotia Open. Local golfers were expecting. him to do Just ‘that he did and the affable Dowling certainly dldn’t dtssappoint. Pressure never bothers Cecil: in fact he seems to thrive on it lid Kelly’s creeping to within one point after 54 holes ‘would not N1 Bubby’s sleep on Tuesday night. He has the attitude that Ian champion and he really knows how to come through When I chips are down . , , Our thought is that winning the Nova Scotia Open couldnt

to a nicer guy. Congratulations ‘Bubby’; . ‘I *

Those persons who have been D1‘ediC’ti}1£ I118-I Wt?!“-1“ A—1i1l"g Would be replaced as Los Angeles Dodgers manager in 958 at at be careful not to wager any money on such an even- Iosplliiligeles president Walter O’Malley strongly indicated ltcenltly that Alston would be back at the helm come next sea- Ion. And to show what a really good boss he 15- he. Savé ‘-119 team tvote of confidence despite its embarrassing position in the Na- League basement. _ “ 0’Ma.Iley exponded in this fashion: If I could purcha-set a my of insurance for the next ten years that would guaran ee la we'd be within eight games of first Place by J“*‘,-‘/ 4- “I “W policy. And I'd be willing to wager that We'd W" “W9 99”‘ llnts than we'd 1ose."' _ ‘ _ t [U1 hiq 11,e.Dodgm-5‘ boss -said he discussed Alstnns stalls vii . nianager Buzzie Bavasi, and they agreed the clubs poor Mi; was not Alston‘: fault. 0’MaIIe'y's conclusion should make Alston feel prelttyd gofofd-will ‘Nut like this: “It has always been W1‘ P0119)’ *° ‘} have lllncements of this kind until after the seasonabuthso arm 1958 Ian to cause us to make any managerial c iarlge "9 curt blame Alston for what has haD'l9.en~ed-. The m‘’V‘~;. 9! may 3,. makeshift park, the uncertainty of the eleclon. age Itttngs created an emotion 7|

al turmoil that affected every- It looks like Mr. Alston‘ will stay. - U

I

"1 (If Milwaukee are right , . , ,. Word has it that former heavywelghl Champlon “I the l“t5£I11g' ‘NW Marciano. may ink 3 Brave °°”‘m"“°t hr p.”bh° ma - ' The nrgvgg 3,;-g cihamlpion-conscious after ‘last .Vea1'_S W°'1‘1d ‘Why may want to add another chamlplml 90 the‘? mstera “:3 WI some punch is needed in their public‘ reIa(t}1on.s an. . km Rocky is just me fellow to Supply t' a PSIEIIXIEII lchai-Vman (VI

The retired boxing ('haml’1°" “nd ’°-“I-S r M J no some m°~MIIwaukee club. discussed the W'S5‘b1”-". O alga ‘ “Work for the Braves at a r‘P('el1I- meeting 1“ B"‘5“.m’ H chug “ "lousht Marciano could 11911‘ “T }3.”.Vl7S bow.-ilnniriéiirtg; and M58 talent and In hancllilig l‘llbI—“' mlfmons ta“ g L “Bed another meeting ivllcn both al*et1l\iV1I3(::(glI-0Ckt‘0‘)1' Mass"

arclano was a catcher in Ills home 10 d t boxing "4 hid baseball ambitions I)cI'u~l~c ll: trillion 0 I -

no It " ‘

. . - - this season. ghlcneo C_ubs su-1.! in-' ht>n1e“tunmha§Ii'p1y)mmn and Lang have In-n enows like Bani“ “R-“Iii ‘..-gilt» ‘fair rc:l.llarit_v. 'I‘l1e:v have M mg ‘(mg mw “1“\lII :ni'IinrI\' hill tl1.€—v I18"? found

- « - 1 I - .. . ’ WWI“; 1135 I01 lhﬁ‘ (llir.l‘l_r’ Fﬂgm_ am,‘-(,Zm_;_

I! N! ‘Brat-5.3 pm Iltln. -Dd l-~--the ~ChIrR,:n ,7.l,,b til“; ‘N5 Sciiileflmst F7 Emlmli mriliwiplleclu.-i Vlnlill Sol 7.'-) Iiomers. W mks ‘ e 1111- b0.\x I-’I\(‘<' /‘P.1.am.i5w Giants.

xmbeﬁond tohonly (Itch. Em‘ ammmg but music to the ears of

are -~( 'a is .1 3.‘ _BPﬂVu..T“:‘Iil,€lI‘t)ll‘l' (>1 IIl(l,\£l‘ IN nu.

ml,“ ,.;,.,.¢ girl‘ lvltlwalikce KW‘. Ihuuc‘ Cuba tall be lllll;-ll-I.) 1’*'“I-5“-

‘_’.‘l] I1 .

Inch

'9 to equal their 10-year high of‘ became the 10th pitcher to do the -

bum have been battling each other for the top lung. and there I

. Muwaukee Bmves may glgn a well known figule if 161901 5.

1.01.1 said .

log I.o_gel‘ it crack at one of Ballems pitches. Umpire Frank Bell leans over Dun-n’s shoulder to call the pitch. ‘

I

N.Y. Yanks Were Blanked

Four Times In’ Nine Days

trick. Mel Parnell, the Boston Red Sox southpaw, did it four times in 1953, a feat accom- plished by only one other hvurler, the immortal Walter Johnson, in 1908.

RARE EFFOR'I‘

No other hllrler has been able to shut. out any of Stengers Yan- kee teams three times in one sea- son. although five pitchers were able to do it in the pre-Stengel era. They were Addie Joss, Cleveland; Joe Wood, Boston; Chief B e n d e r, - Ph-iladelgphiaz Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit; 6 and Johnson (Twice), Washington.

The all - time shutout rec- ord against. the Yankees? John- son. of course. The Big Train blanked the Yanks 21 times over a period of 20 years, 1908 through 1927. Runners-up to Johnson are Eddie Plank, a lefth-ander, and Stan Coveleskie, a rightlha-nder. ,They did it nine times each.

Doc White and Eddie Cicotte, a pair of Chicago greats, threw seven shutouts at the Yankees. Three others Bill Donovan, George Uhle and Joe Bush, did it six times. Cy Young heads a list of 13 pitchers who did it five times.

While the opposition has been able to blank StengeI'.s Yankees, 57 times, his hu-rlers have turned in 155 sI'tuI.out.s during the same nine and a halt‘ year period.

BASEBALL RESULTS

National League

81, Louis 000 000 312-6 7 0 Pittsiburgli 000 011 000-2 6 3 McDaniel, Jacksonls) and Land- rith; Law. Blackburn (9) and Kravitz. W-—McDan-iel; L--Law. Hr: Pitrt—-Thouna-5 (21). San Fran 100 000 040-- 5 8 0 = Cincinnati 000 (1)1. 000- 1 7 I

Antnnnelsi and Schmidt; Had-

dix. Nuxhall (8') Hayden (9) and Bailey. L - I-laddix. HR: SIE- Cepeda (15). Los Angeles 111000100-4 8 0 Milwaukee 000 I00 000---1 8 1

Drysdale and Roseboro; Bur- dette. Conley 8 and Crandall. .1.-Burdette. HRS: LA, Neal (11), Drysdale (1).

American League

New York 000 003 100---4 3 1 Chicago 000 010 200-41 7 1 Kucks. Shantz (7) Dltmar (8)

and Berra; Donovan. Slaley (33 and Lollar. W-Kucks. L-D0I10Vv8l1- HRs-NYk-‘Sielbern (4), Chi-Rivera ('4). Baltimore -100 001 000——2 8 0 Detroit 000 000-0 5 1 .Ha1-,shm.an and Trlandos; H-oeft Moford (5) Morgan (7) Web- meier (9) and Wilson. L-I-Ioerft. HR,.s: Bait-Boyd (2). Boston 000 0()0101.--2 6 0 Cleveland 000 100 000-1 5_ 0 Delnck and Berberet: MP1-lsh and Nixon. I-I-Rs: Bos - Gernert (13): Williams (9)- International League

First Richmond 100 000 0~- 1 4 0 Mnlitreal 000 302 X" 4 3 9

Dick and Oldis; Lasorda and Teed.

Second Richmond 003 000 300- 6 8 3 Montreal 222 004 00x—-10 1.2 1

Bethel. Browning (4) and Oldis, Command (.5); Valdes, Collum (8) and Gatta. L-Bethel. W-Val-

des. First Columabus “)2 ml 4 9 0 Toronto 009 000 0"" 2 Pepper and Rand. Crtsmian. Pearce (6), Richards (7) and Thompson, L~-CI‘Ilmi8"- Second Columbus 004 001 000-. 5 7 2 Toronto 201 000 40x— 7 1.0 1 Kelly, Arroyo (7) and On-uska, R a n d (3); Scantlebu-ry and Thompson. L-Kell_V- Havana 000 000 000- -- 0 4 3 Rochester 203 010 30x.» 9 ll 1

‘qangliagm Pong (3), MOntj(I IR) and Izqulerdo; Bla.vl0C1<- Gi‘bS0I! (8)_ and Kati. W~Blaylock. L—-

Santiago. Miami 003 000 021- 6 14 0 Buffalo 000 000 010— 1 6 0

Cardwell and Bucllai C0X- R0- driguez (7), Newklrk (9). and Noble. L-Cox.

! REMEMBER WHEN. . .

I CI1_1,1(3I,i Campbell. tormt=r' (Jana-

isingle sculls trhalrmibll. llllallfled ,22 years ago today to represent Canada at the Olympics in Ber- 'lin. But in the Olympics final. won by (I. Schaelcr of Gernlaniy, the Ca]1a(I,I3I1 placed fourtli.

rliaii and llnitcd Slates amateur‘

Rides“. Jtlue 27. iI958

WIMBLICDON. F.1igIanrI— (CP) -~-AI.lsl.l'alia's Iligh - rrmking Mal Anderson a It «I Neale Fraser, Sn-‘erIen's Sven Davidson and Den-mark‘: Kurt Nielsnn all had Easy V11”.I.0I‘lEs Thursday as the Wlmbletlou T 9 It It i 5 Champion- ships moved into the third round.

C111‘-istlne ’l‘ r ll m a n, Britain's grea-t. hope for the ladies singles title. used her strapping six feet height and tremendous reach to defeat Jill Rook, a fellow Briton, 6-3, 6-].

United States representation’ was cut to four men and four women, although Althea Gibson, 30-year-old defending champion from New York, finally got click- mg to oust Mexico's Ynlande Ramirez 9-7, 6-2, and advance to- the fourth round.

Taking advantage of the sunny skies. 33,300 spectators turned out to watch proceedings at :Wim.bledon's plush green acres. DECISIVE AUSSIE WINS '

Anderson's win was one of several decisive victories for the Aussies. Starting badly, the Aus- tralian cow - pu-ncher picked up form and conquered Britain’: John Barrey 3-6, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3.

Fr-asevr did-n.’t meet much op-

Pctlmer Leading In L. I. Tourney

EASIT NORWIICIH, N.Y. (AP)— Arnold Palmer, winner of $25.- 260.83 on the pro tour, look a big step toward adding another $9,-' 000 to his total when he shot I record 66 in the first round of the $50,000 Long Island open tour- nament. Thursday. I

The 28-year-old Masters cham- pion from Latrobe, Pa. had a 20- foot putt hang on the lip on the 18th g;-gen. But his 314-32~66 bel- tered the Pine Hollow course mark by one stroke and gave him a two - stroke lead on the field of 148. Far is" 741.

Deadlocked in second place with 685 were veteran E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, playing out of St. Louis. and unsung George B-ernardln, a 29-year-old from Miami. Springs, Fla.

Six-teen players battered par.

Stan Leonard of Vancouver and Lachute, Que. and AI Bald- ing of '.I‘oront.o posted 735, two over par. Jerry Magce of To- ronto had 39-40~79 and Bill Ezi- nicki, the former National Hockey League star from Winnipeg who now is a golf pro at\Stoneham,I Mass. had 44-36-80.

Indians Fire Manager

C-LEVI!)-LAN-D (AP) - Cleve- land Indians fired Bobby "Br-agan as manager Thursday night and hired Joe Gordon. former Indian and New York Yankee second baseman and now an insurance salesman in Sacramento, Clallf.

“We are making this change with the hope that there will cs :1 general improvement in the club," General Manager Frank Lane said. The Imdians now are 12 games behind. Yankees and tied with Baltimore for seventh in the American League

Braglan was not at the press conference and could not be reached. - t ,

Lane said he hoped Gordon, as a "more mature" type of man ager could “bring order out of chaos."

KEEP COACHES

The 43 ~ year - old Gordon has been hired for the remainder of this season and all of next. Lane said. Gordon already has in- d=ic.at._,ed, Lane added, that he will keep the present Trinbe coaching staff of Mel Harder, Eddie Srtan-ky. Red Kress and Bill Lobe.

This is the first time since 1935, when Walter P. Johnson and Steve O'Neill shared the field chief's job, that Indians have changed managers during the season.

Last. year Gordon piloted San Francisco In a Pacific Coast League champions-hip.

Shamrocks Face Juniors Tonight

City Softball League action this evening finds Junior Basil- ica Youth Club entertain~ing,the B.I.S. Shamrocks at 6 o’clock at Victoria Park’: old dia- mood.

The Junior: want this game to give them undisputed pos- session of first place and Sham- rocks need It badly if they are to keep their playoff hopes alive.

This is the only City Softball League game on tap for this evening. Umpire will be Red MacFayden and Donn-ie Mac- Lean will work the bases.

Durelle Prepares For Title Bout.

MONCTON. - (GP) — Yvon Durelle was down to .174 Pounds 'I1]mrsday in preparation for the defence of his Brlfslh P711191" light heavyweight lit e‘ July 16 against Slonuth Afrlcas Mike Holt in Montreal. Dul-ell_e began training Monday. He welghefllﬂ at 185 pounds. He must weigh 175 or under for the title scrap.

Tnainer Paddy Colavito said the rugged Bale Ste. Anne slug; ger went “four good munds with his light heavvweislhl soar— in: male. lei. Poole. Durelle will continue road and li10V” “"‘1‘5‘- until they leave for MN‘-W353‘ near the and of the first Week In July. _

Colavitn said the Canadian and British Empire King has been on the road for an avel'a££<‘ 0}: “about three miles per day

,oi'300c

'ClIﬂlSl’Ile(S on the heavy

since training opened.

The Cl_la"di'in Page 7

Favorites Move Along In Tourney

position from Fnn Mei of (mm. munist China and Iianrlily beat him 6-1, 5.1, 5.1.

Daiiidstln had some trouble sel- fllnig down but when he did be easily rle-fealed Iyo Pimentall of Venezuela 6-3. 3-6. 6-1, 6-4. Den- mark's Nielsen played steadily in lvinning 6-1. 6-4. 6-2 over llija Palltalolovic of Yugoslavia.

Jaroslav Dmbny. Wintbledon champion in 1954 and self-exiled Czech who now is an Egyptian

citizen. beat Andrezej Licis of. Poland. 6-4. 3-6. 6-4 to advance-

to the third round.‘

ALTHEA OFF FORM Miss Gibson was way off form

‘early in her singles match. Mex-

ic0's‘ Miss Ramirez broke Al- theas hard service twice run. ning in the first set.

Karol Fageros of Miami caused I 5'01!‘ 'l‘hul'sdlay when she showed up wearing her tattooed gold pan-ties. She ca~m.oufIaiged them with white lace and got away with it —— becoming the first player ever» to wear any color other than white at Wimbledon.

Miss Falgeros also played good tennis, defeating Italy‘: Dilvano Lazz-arino 6-1, 7-5.

GOLFE-R scones HOLE-IN-ON:E

MONC1‘O-N (C-P) — Charlie Rid-eout, a golfer for 20 years, scored the first hole-in-one of his career here Wednesday.

Ricleout needed only one stroke on the 220-yard, sixth hole.

2-Day Meet Starts Today

ST. LAMBERT. Que. (C',P)-..- The sixth annual track and field meet staged by the Calxadian Legion branch of this hustling Montreal suburb gets off to its two-d-any tart today with upwards etitors.

The meet carries official sanc- tion for Eastern Canada cham- pionships in men’: midget, juve- nile c I a s s e s. There are open events for senior men and women and for the girls‘ ban-tam class.

The meet will provide some- thing of a sendotff for Canada’s track and field contingent to the British Empire games. A number of those bound for the games in C-ardif-f, Wales, are exapected to compete.

The big meet embraces 91 fi- nals. 'I)h~e fiirsll. section will be run nflf l.oday‘startlnig at 4 pm. EDT, with 36 finals. The Saturday sec- tion, starting at 10 a.~m., has 55 fin-als scheduled.

Official ceremonies will be held at 1:30 plm. Satur-dlay.

MueIIer—FuIIme-r Bout Cancelled

WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP)- German middleweight Peter Mueller failed to appear for a re- quired pre-ifight medical examin- ation. Thursday and his bout with Gene Futlllmer Monday was can- celled.

Fuluimer‘; m.a.na.ger Marv Jen- son said young Jim I-Iegelile of St. Paul, Minn, who beat Tiger Jones May 17 at Albuquerque, N.M., has been signed to replace Mueller. That fight will be staged here July 7.

Mueller flew home to G-enmanly to see hiswife last week after beating Phil Moyer of Portland, Ore. When he didn't show up here, the West Jordan Athletic Commission beg-an d.naf-ting a re- quest for a world wide suspension against him. Mueller was sus- pended for life once before for hitting a referee.

Long Shot Wins Free-For-All At Sydney Tuesday

SYDNEY (CP) - M. C. Coun- sel upset the free-for-allerrs at the Sport Centre here Tuesday night to pay $111.70 across the board. It was the biggest payoff here this season.

M. C. Counsel won both his (mack. with times of 2:14 and 2:13 3-5. Finances Gallon. th1'9e-yea)!‘-Olld filly, won her third and fourth sitlrajghtt dashes and lowered her mark to 2:16 4-5. Jollity Jim and Lois Brady also 1708*-ed double victories.

STANDINGS

National Lealtue W L Pct. GBL

Milwaukee 35 27 .565 V St. Louis .34 29 .540 1% San Francisco 36 31 537 1% Cincinnati 30 31 .492 41/2 Chicago 32 35 .478 51/2 Pittsburgh 32 35 .478 51/2 phiiad-elipllia 28 33 .459 5% Los Angeles 30 36 -455 7 ‘ International League W I. Pct. GEL Montreal 42 27 .609 — Toronto 40 29 .580. 2 Rochester 40 30 .571 2% Columbus 38 34 .518 51/2 Richmond 33 39 .458 10‘/2 Havana its .457 10% Miami :14 41 .453 ll Bu-_ffaln 25 46 .352 18 OLD CAPITAI.

Asuncion. capital of the repulb-I

lie of Pa-raiguay, was founded on

the date of the Feast of the As- I

stlnlip-(‘toil in .1637.

15y ,'l‘HE CANADIAN PRESS

(‘levelanrl Indians 2-1 decision to Boston Red Sox Tlitlrsday afternoon and imme- .dlate‘y announced that manager iBobby Brogan had been fired. I He will. be sllcceeded today by In former Next‘ York Yankee and I; Indian se('0n('I baseman. Joe Gor- don. 43, who has been selling in- surance in Sacramento. Calif.

General manager Frank Lane lcxpr-essed hope that G-or-don’s presence will improve the team which is mired in a seventh- place tie with Baltimore Orioles in the American League.

Says WorIcI’s

OKLAHOMA Cl’l'Y (AP)—~l-Ierlb Elliott, the world's fastest miler, is an animal and his training methods are peculiar to an ex- treme, says an admiring rival.

Elliott, an Australian, won the Amateur Athletic Union cham- pionship milc at Bakersfield, Ca»lif., Saturday night in 21:57.9, bettering the world's record of 3:58 set by John Laudy, another Aiustralian,‘ In 1954.

Gail H-odigson of South Africa, who attends the university of Oklahoma, was qlioted by Vernon B. Snell, sports editor of the Oklahoma City Ties as saying of Elliot:

“He's an animal. He won't talk to anybody. He isn't interested in the race. He doesn't even know who he's going to run. He doesn't care. Maybe he knew Merv Lin- coln was In the race but that's a 1.

“He swam eight hours before his race. Swaim and wrestled

Hon. Mr. Cullen

(Conl.Inl1ed from Page 1) from title to 50¢ per 100, or 225:: to 37.5c par 75-pound bag. The proposed plan envisages surr- plus potatoes In P.E.l. being diverted for hog feed with the Stabilization Board paying 30c per bag for No. 1 grade pota- toes. The return of 66¢ per bag in New Brunswick Is delivered at factory and therefore the net return to the grower is some- what le-ss whereas the propos- ed program for P.E..I. will be net at farm.

DIVERSION TO FEED‘

“3. To implement this pro- gram it is proposed that it should be announced immediate- ly and P.E.I. growers invited to make application to the Pro- vincial Depatr-tment of Agricul- ture or an agency designated by the Province for diversion to feed. The application forms might require the grower to indicate the quantity of potatoes already sold. together wilth, the quantity onihand which he wishes to dtlvert so that, in the event of allocation being nec- essary, preference could be given to the growers who have only sold a relatively small proportion of the total crop.

"4. The Marketing Service of the Federal Department will be prepared to make their staff available for the inspection of potatoes for which sip-plication has been made for diversion for the purpose of certifying quality and quantity.

"5. On a future date to be mutually a-greed afltetr July 1st growers will be required, to privide satisfactory proof that potatoes offered for diversion have not been sold except for hot: feed Wmoses and, with such pvro-of certified by the Pro- vincial Department of Agricul- ture or an organization approv- ed by the Provincial Depart- ment, the Stabilization Board

tity of potatoes not to exceed 350,000 bags, or a total ex- -penditulre of $105,000. OVER EMPHASIZED

“'l.‘.he Island. delegation felt

that the feed lue placed on the potatoes w very much over estimated. a a long dis-

cussion of the whole problem followed. It was stressed by members of the Board that we could not expect to receive more than was being received by the growers in New Bwruns- wick. Our delegation then re- quested that a support price of 66c Dell‘ bag be paid to Island grrowelrs for supplies remain- ,ing on hand after July 15th. I 1950. I ,» Mr. John A. Macdonald M. ‘;P. for King's, accompanied the ‘Island delegation when we talk- 1 ed to the Board on the afternoon of June 3rd. and again when we had further discussion with ;the Board on the morning of June 4th. The Island delegation left Ottawa with the understand- ing that our four Island Mem- bers of Parliament would press this matter in every possible way In secure an adequate sup- pm‘I price for our Island grow- ers. After our return to Prince

I . .

Miler Is An Animal

around with his friends. The night ‘

would pay 30¢ a bag for a quan-.

! In other day games, the Yan-

dropperl It-kP.P.S edged Cl1icago‘WIiile Sox;

4-3: Baltimore's Jack Harsliman blanked Detroit 2-0; and in the National League, St. Louis Car- dinals won their sixth straight, it 6-2 verdict over Piltsbllrgh.

TO .\'I:\.‘~lAGE EX-MATES

I Grrrlntl will take over manage- ment of saline of his former play- ing mates Bob Avila. Larry Doby, Mickey Vernon and Bob Lemon. He retired from the Ind- iah roster in 1950, and became a minor league manager. Last year his San Francisco Seals won the Pacific Coast League pennant.

Fastest

before the race he slept on the floor in his hotel room so he could give his bed to some friends.” ‘

I

I RECORD PACE the record - shattering mile, rip- ping off the first quarter in 57.8 and the half in l:59.6. At the three quarters mark, passed in 11:03.8, Elliott and Lincoln took the lead. After the great race, E1- liott apologized to newspaper men for “not doing better."

Hodg-son declared that Elliott '‘didn’t appear the night he was to run until 20 minutes before the race."

“His coach (Percy Ceruttl) scoffs when you ask him why El- liott doesn't warm up before a race. ‘Why does he need to warm up,’ the coach said. ‘He’s ‘fit. An animal in the Woods doesn't need to warm u-p when it has to run. It’: fit. It’: ready. A man should be the same way.‘ "

Edward Island we did not feel that we should make any state- ment to the press without prior consuItat.ion_ with the Island Members of Parliament In Ot- tawa.

"On Thtlrsday, June 12th, Mlr. Pearsall, Chairman of the Stabilization Board. called me. After some discussion of the pnoblem I asked him if he could offer us the actual cash they were paying out to New Brunsawick, or $1.15 per barrel. His reply was that he would have to discuss that before he could give me an answer. OFFER RECEIVED

On Monday, .Iune 16th, The Guardian reported that Mir. Elric Campbell had been told by the Stabilization Board that we were offered 36¢ per bushel. In the meantime members of our delegation had been in tele- phone conversation with Island Members of Parliament and were assured that the Island Members were doing every- thing adequate for Island potato growers.

“On Tuesday, June 24th, press despatehes quoted a datement from the Hon. Mr. Harlmess to the effect that we had been offered 45c per bag. Expecting to receive cvonifi.-nmation of this offer we arranged a meeting of various interested groups for Wednesday morning at 10 o'- clock. Up Iao the time of the meeting no confirmation oil! the offer was received from Ottawa, but we were told by the Hon. J. Angus Maclaean over the telephone that the of- fer was limited to $105,000.00, which would provide f0l!‘ We Pull‘- cbase of 388 calrloads. The meet- ing requested Mr. MacLean to, try to arrange to have the limlti extentiedto provide for the pur- chase of all potatoes that might be offered. We tthein wired the Cl'lair'ma-n of the Stabilization Board asking him to wire us patrti-culars and terms of the

Hodgson set the early pace in;

thing possible to secure some-.

llle l'c(?ll;=rcl to go to ..V.Iinn(=apnl.is when the team (Va: shii"l,erI lltere this year in the big shuffle of wwlelrn l'ra.twhl§es.

Thllrsrlay, Boston's like Delnck bested Cleveland‘: Cal .\/Icliish. Dick Geltei‘l's home l‘II1‘l tied up (he game in the SPVPIIIII and Ted

Williams won it with a l'OI.1I'I|’,I- trlpper In I h e nTntIil Delnck fanned 12 In winning his fifth

against no losses.

Norm Sie~bern’s solo homer was the victory margin for the Yank- ees, as Johnny Kucks scored his sixth victory against three de- feats. The New Yorkers got only one hit off White Sox loser Dick Donovan until they unlimhered (heir bats in the sixth for three runs.

At Detroit Jack Harshman was

five pounds

cents per seventy-five Canada number one

tified by Federal inspector In storages at farm and not for

sale. Total payments not to exceed one hundred and five

if necessary responsibility province or their agent. Would suggest Potato Marketing Board should immediately solic- it applications on form approv- ed by Stabilization Board. AP- plications approved by P.E.I. Board should be reported to Ellis who will arrange for in- spection. Would suggest you might consider minimum quan- tity for which application would be accepted. Later following. ‘L. W. Pearsall’ FURTHER CONSIDERATIONS

“We have been reliably in- formed that If the above offer were accepted the following further considerations would be imposed by the Federal Depart- ment: \1. No payment will be made to any one with less than 50 bags: 2. payment will be "made only on Canada No. 1 potatoes in good saleable con- dition. Soft, spongy potatoes would not be acce'Dted: 3. For bin measurement over 50 per cent of potatoes must be No. 1 grade; 4. No tolerance will be allowed even in potatoes that have been bagged; that Is, they would be check-graded, and only the actual percentage of No. 1’s paid for; 5. Bags will be clieclo-wetiigllietd. and paid, for, on the actual weight at time of inspection; 6. Regarding sprouting, potatoes would have to be in saleable condliton.

"I feel that our Island Mem- bers of Parliament have been doing everydning possible to secure adequate assistance for Island potato growers, and I sincerely hope that their efforts will result in a satisfactory ur- ranlgement."

See the

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Redbirds Hall Pirates;

Harshman BIanI<sTigers

In rare form as he held the ers to five hits. He had lost 313-! str.'aig,h.t since May 10. Billy H0855. was the loser. Bob I‘-.’.nyrI's hornet In the sixth provided an insur- ance (ally for the Orinle.=.

At ‘Pittsburgh the Pirates made three errors as flier lost their sixth straight. The Cardinals’ Lindy ll-It-.Dal-lie] earned his fourth victory against seven losses. but wasn't around at the finish.

CINCINNATI (AP) - Orlando Cepeda's 15th homer of the sea- son, a three-run blast in the eighth inning. provided the big punch. in a four-run San Fran.- cisco ‘Giant uprisiing that sank Cincinnati's Redlegs 5-1 Thurs- day night. Johnuy Anlonelli went all the way, ‘doling out seven hits for the victory.

The crafty veteran Ieflhander _ struck out six Redlegs and didn’t (walk a man in taking his eighth victory in 13 decisions.

‘ Antonelli got the uprising started with a single and after ,WiIIie Mays was walked on pur- gpose, shortstop Daryl Spencer -,bel-ted a run-making double. Then came Cepedas big blast lover the centre field wall. Joe !Nuxha1I took over the mound, but the Reds could not recoup.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today’s major league games. (Won and lost records in I brackets):

American League

New York at Kansas (fity (N)—-Maas (4-6) vs I-lerbert (3-2)

Boston at Detroit (N)-- -31 ref (3-6) vs Lary (8-5)

Washington at Chicago (N)-, Stobbs (2-6) vs Pierce (6-5)

Baltimore at Cleveland (N)-— O’Dell (8-7) vs Narleskl (9-5)

National Leagut

Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N)—-Koufax (5-3) vs Jay (1-1)

St. Louis at Philadelphia (N)-— Brosna-n 1‘?-5) vs Roberts (5.8)

San Francisco at Cincinnati IN) —— Gomez (5-6) vs Nuxhali (3-3) or Lawrence (5-3) A

Chicago at Pittsburgh (N)-- Drabowlsky (5-7) vs Friend (9-7)

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offer. The only specific offer, we have received from the Sta- biliz-atiotn Board is the wire received this afternoon as fol- lows:

“Answering terms are forty-

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