Pyle In Easy Victory Over Pete Zadiik

GLAOE BAY. N. S, May 30- (CP) - Joe Pyle, New Water- 10rd, turned the tablcs on Pete Zadulc of Guelph, Ont _ one of Canada's loading middleweight contenders. by scoring tin Pnsy IO-round victory btfuro 2,500 Ipectatcrs here tonight.

Pyle wclchcd 14E)‘ Zncluk 158. _. There were no kr c the fast. hooking ducl. I-n unanimous rliuicc judges and ri-imye. ed ii ralxei Zaduk oii-bnliixrcc and hooked the left as his main ivcapon.

Both were cut. in the curly rounds. Pyle was inshid about the cheek while Zriduk’: right eye was opened in the fcurth roucid.

Charlie Pcck, 164. Louisbui 1nd Ozzie Fdrrﬁll. 16.‘). of fax, fouchl. to rt SIX-Illilllll final drama

Edwards. Richard

of lie cmploy- 9 lLllt. jiib to koci)

QUEBEC. xtmv so _ I . Ray Edwards of Jzimmcu, . Y- and Jean Ricfzirtrd o! Canadian f(‘ft'.ll9{‘\\'(‘l2ll'. pm’ balm-d t» n lO-rnziud here tonrch‘. in the miin bout

lllliillﬁllllil. drcws, N. B.

tcrcstctl sportsmcn are

._ .» Cleveland Indians Win . c First Doubleheader Of l Current Baseball Season

The Canadian Pres-I

Indians yesterday won their first Anteri- cari League doubleheader of the season and their fifth game in their last six starts by defeating St. Louis Browns 2-1 and 5-0 be- fore 33,098 Luis.

Rookie Mike Garcia hurled six- hit ball for his third victory in the niglitcsp after Gene Bcarden limited the Brownies to five safe- tzes in the li-inriing opener. Ned (in u!‘ Illlll Cliff Fnnnin sustain- ctl the lissos.

’1‘\\'n uucnrncd runs on veteran shortsmp Luke Appliiigls ziinth : l‘: crror lct Dctroit trike the

11y Clevcland (Rfondriyi

' .irr of u holiday doubleheader 3-2, but Chicago White Sox tap- iicd ll.il Nctrho - for a_ 2-1 vic- t in thc n'

anti pli"c by trliliriing Phi dolphin A“ Acs 10-2 i.i the opcri- llllld for a n: contest ‘.iis‘y Ted

iris

game-trin- on

In ill-Round Brew

of‘

‘ I

‘iunv P..ky _ to

thc

::\ l. t ‘.it d?‘ ‘.‘.' of .,. - — I’ -:' ..~..-.i.i

(if

Yllilift", lifusicrl four _. icrs for 2i) hits v_r._r\' iii the sccciid - dnublcheuder lo 01m 1 ‘I the Scuritors.

on won tiic first czuric tin ovcrflow thrnn: of ~rzc=t crowd to nitvud ti c here < vice 1M1.

I 01rd ‘before '.!.0()0nfnn_<.

wcchcd 12f)

There will be a Special Meeting of the Prince County Fish and Game Association on FRIDAY, JITNE 3rd at 8 P.M. in the TOWN HALL, SUM- Gucst spcakcr will be _DR. M. G. SfiilTll of thc Fishcrics Rcscarch Station._St. An- A number of films on fishing and bunting will also be shown. All members and in-

urgcd to attend.

N. E. MacLEOD,

Secretary.

No.54. Top honor In tho ninth

annual pit-turn oontcst of (he 1L8. Dally

i Pres: association went to Rnlph Winn of the Pcoria. Illinois. Star for I tho scconil straight. your. This plclurc of ii little girl scolding n blnl

fltlcd "You'll Never Learn." iron for Winn not. only (ho Jnlin L. ilk-yer

_.>.

halter tlinn~.:oth_or_ hll to coll ller to BI!‘ than!!! lln Will ll)

plaque for the Iicst. picture in thc coutcsl, but. also for thc sqcond , a i ltralght time the Sigma Dclln (‘hi trnphy for 't.lu- hcst picture by a ‘iv photographer on newspapers of under 60.000 circulation. 1 ‘I .2) t 1

gt‘.

t-i

. I ,. i . a - . ‘ . " . Olu. (he I'll-pool fenall lhtlllu of Bronx loo, doesn't like medl-

glrls. ller keeper, ﬁll-pound Jim

mouth and 0km. who could m: wanted. Is Indy-Ilka enough In In n" no‘? Muff. B01 he! gﬂfclllcl can't be mlzitaken. She doesn't like

,1

‘see many more than

biiscbnll teams practice their lcuguc opening hcrc iicxl Monday when thc Knights of Columbus and

The junior gclliiig down to serious st-ssioiis in prcpiiriilioii for

ETC

Cliarlottctotru hiushicn clash in thc It-zigtio opcncr. The Junior Vlcs. thc third cntry in the lczmuc, and thc- Kinsnicn were Iioth out on the piirk (Iiiimoitrl last vvciiing and wont through good stiff workouts, with both SqlltltlS nxliibitiug: plcnty

oi zip ﬂlltl st_\Ic so ('.'ll'l_\' in thc scnson. I I 0 t Rcpnrlii from rvliiiblr- siiurcos ycstcrduy inilicntiwl lhzit the Jun-

ior Lciiguc opt-hint: on Montluy is goiui: to Iic rcully done up iii stylc. when it. is hopcd that thc 17th Rocco Rcizimcnt Druid will be in zttlcndiinrc to tirovirlc thc fiins with some irousing bzirid music to launch the lcztguc on its iviiy Zlfltl‘ zidil that oxtrit touch of (‘l'l_lO_\'lllL‘l\1l tliut contplctos the sticccss of thcl

progmiri.

oars

\Vith n good job lHIVllll-l boon coniplctcrl on thc filomoriiil Field by the Dcparlniciit of Pliysiczil Fit- ness In thc reconditioning of thc bull (Iiziniotid. truck, and sundry other improvcmcnts, thc Dcpiirt- ment ls ridding thc final touch to the project by erecting a flag-pole zit the south-east corner of the flcld, from which the Union Jack will be flown to lend a fitting air of prestige to Chnrlotlctownis loud- ing athletic site.

i l I A ladies elimination cundlepin bowling tournament will get tinder- \\'l.1y at the Roll-Away Bowling Al- ley! tonitzht at nine o'clock. The competitions are open to any ludy bowler who ivishc-s to compete. and will be run off In matclics of threc strings czich until the ficld Is elim- inated down to a final winner, with the opening match bcing played tonight, the second on Thursday or Friday, and so on until a winner is declnrcti. Tlicre nrc entries of some 15 bowlers already in, but officials in charge would like to that if pos- sible and slated yesterday that they will reccivc entries zit the n1- leys right up until strirtlng time tonight.

Members of the Abegwelt teﬂlffl‘ who participated in the Acadia ’I‘rack and Field championships at. Wolfville last Friday and Satur- day, Infonmed this columin yester- driy that one member of their squad, Bob Jay of Kcnslngtori. rep- rcsentln-g Saint Dunstiin’s Univer- sity, made a good showing in the 220 yard dash finals in the class "B" competition when he copped off second place 1n that event. A1- bhough qualifying for the finals in the running-broad jump. he mis- sed out for a, placing In the final

round.

t sic

Although none of the other mam- bers of the five-man team carried off any honors in the finals. three of them made good showings in semi-final events, copping off firsts, seconds and thirds Ln botth track and field departments. Com- bined with the ten-man learn spon- sored by tlie Victoria. Club, who also made n. good showing in sarni- final events as well its the two also placing in finals events, which were mentioned in this column yesterday, all in all tho local ath- letes made a creditable showing against some schools such as Queen Elizabeth High, who had as many as 48 cntrlcs In the rrncct, which bodes well for tho two sponsoring Clubs who will be entering teams in future track and field competi- tion; during this summer.

I I I

"The world of sport has seen so many outstanding colored athletes down through the years." quotes a ‘recent report, "that. to pick out the l0 best. of all limes rates an ex- txemcly hard task. Yet. that. is just what the Negro picture magazine ‘Ebony’ will attempt to do in a na- tion-wide request. for 1lCiTl11l1£lll0hS from which the final compilation will be made"

O

In commenting on the situation. Elmer (‘Montreal Herald) Ferguson notes that. at least two Canadian Negro athletes would qualify for (op rating. "George Dixon." tvrltcs Ferguson, "possibly the greatest boxer the British Empire ever pro- duced. and Sam Langford. fabulous heavyweight fighter, undoubtedly rate among the all-time greats. Both were born in Nova Scotla. The feats of Dixon, who held both the bantam and featherweight world titles at different. times. have probably hem forgotten by most. nominators of modem vint- age. but Liingfni-d will doubtless win d nod from many because his feats are conipaz-atlvely modern."

"Dixon fought. in the d-nys when fighting required tremendous dur- ability. For Instance. he fought Cal McCarthy 70 rounds for a purse of $1.000, which isn't. even training money for " ' day. He beat Frank Eme. later world middleweight champion, 1n 27 rounds. such erect mmea ll Abe Attell, Young Corbett. Terrible Terry McGovem, Pedlor Painter and other such fIsltcally-lmmorbll

flgum not his tut." a a a

About Lnngfoid. Fcrgusnn quotes. "he hid such a lethal left book that.

HE GUARDIAN ,

By 11.1.. JONES ,

LONDON. May 80 — (OP) -— A Canadian challenge today was thrown into the British heavy- weight boxing ring for the first time in many a year.

Vern ELscoe. 25-year-old Canad- lan heavyweight champion from Toronto. wants an Empire title scrap. He seeks to fight the win- ner of the bout next. Thursday in London between Bruce Woodcock and Freddie Mills.

The British Boxing Board of Control has agreed to recognize any such fight as for the Empire crown. If Escoe can make a deal.

Whether Woodcock or Mills will take up the challenge remains to be seen. Mills. recognized liere as light: heavyweight champion of the world. is challenging Woodcock as European and Empire heavyweight champion. The winner is to meet Lee Savold of New Jersey in Lon- don next September in a bout bill- cd as for the world heavyweight lltlc.

No Canadian lteavywelght has had any success in British rings since Larry Gains of Toronto held the Empire crown in the early '30s.

But Harry Levene. who repre- sents Escoe in London. is confident thc Canadian will get a fight. eith- er before or after the Savold tilt.

The British Boxing Board of Control said the Escoe challenge has been received and considered. While the board has agreed to rec- ognize any fight by an Empire boxer with the winner of the June 2 bout as an Empire title fight. an official emphasized that this does not mean the board considers Escoe the only or eventhe leading contender.

local Baseball Meeting Tonight

It was announced last night by the Department of Physical Fit-

Canadian Challenges British Heavyweight

i CHARLOTTETOWN

Baseball Llnoscoros

Nntlonul Lcuuo First game: Clnclmmtf 500100000 0 l 1

St. Louis .. 01000820: I12 1 Vandei-Meer. Gumbert (6), Pet.-

erson (6) Dobernlc (8) and Muel-

ler; Munger, Johnson (1). Reeder

(3). Staleyld), Hearri (6), Wtlkl

('1), Brazle (7) and Rice. Garag-

iola (7).

Second game:

St. Louis 9; Cincinnati 2.

First game:

Brooklyn .. 000 000 010 001 2 11 0

NewYork0000000010000 1 S 1 Barney. Pallca (9) and Campan-

ellc; Kennedy, Hansen (8) and

Koslo (9) and Cooper.

Second game:

Brooklyn . 010 010 200 4 8 0

Now York .... .. 420 000 10! ‘I l0 I Branch. Bantu (2), Newcombe

t8) and Campanella; Hurtung.

Hansen (7) and Livingston.

First game: Boston ......... .. 001 001 018 ‘l 11 0 Philadelphia .. 000 000 080 S 4 2

Volselle, Potter (8) and Mast; I-leintzelman, Trlrikle (9) and Lo- pata.

Second game: Boston 0000100040 5 7 0 Philadelphia .. 4100000001 l 0 2

Antonelli, Hall (1) Barrett (5) Elliott (7) Hague (9) and Salkeld. Mast (9); Donnelly, Simmons (9) Meyer (10) and Semlnlck.

F1110 Chlolgo 010 010 000-S l2 1 Pittsburgh 202 000 010-5 C 0

Bush and Walker; Sawoll, Illgbc (Z), Greg: (6). Cucy (d). Bonhnm (B) and McCullouﬂl, Flllnrnll (B).

Second Chfolto 102 000 012-6 11 0 Pittsburgh 400 130 001-S 10 l

McLllh. Lula (l) Adkins (l) and A. Walker; Chennai, Muncrlef (9) and Fitzgerald.

ness that district representatives

who will be responsible for the‘ bantam, midget and pee wee base-l ball groups in the City will meet! at the Travel Bureau tonight at‘ 7:30 to discuss plans for their‘ summer program and to allot the, various district supervisors to the

groups they will take charge of

and drew up their league sched-

ules for the summer months.

The program. which ls being

drawn up by the Department of Physical Fitness. will be headed

by Mr. Wes "Bucko" Tralnor as a representative of that Department. and devised for the sole aim of getting every youngster in the City that comes under the three age groups. who are interested in play- ing ball, to take an active part. In the playing program 1n order to provide a full season of healthful, recreational exercise and enter- tainment for them.

The Department bu been for- tunate in enlisting the voluntary services of u competent. group of men from‘ the City to take charge of these youngsters In Ithe differ- ent districts, and should provide the necessary nagement and guidance to make this year's pro- gram a real success.

The following are the district representatives who will attend tonight's meeting:-—Lt. C01. A. W. Rogers, Messrs, Nel Whltlock, Tsirky Whitlock, Roy Whttlock.

AMERICAN

Flrll i Phlla. 001 100 000 —l 10 2 Boston 021 018 001-10 l1 1

Marchlldon, Schmli (l), Hlrfll ('1) and Rosar; Dohaon and Teh- hetts.

Second: Boston 4. Plath. I.

Hrif: New York 0Z0 000 000-I 8 0 Washington 000 230 101-6 9 1

llyrne, Shea (6). Mai-null (7) 1nd Berra; Maawrson ma! Welgcl.

Seem-id: New York 1.1. Wishing- ton 3

' MAY 31, 1949

Iunlor Baseball league ‘i Schedule Is Annofed

Junior League official: lilvc ro- lcued their baseball ‘ ‘ 16. which will consist of each team, vies, Kinsmen and KC. playing twenty games cacti. The will" will open on June the 6th. and will continue on through July with the final game being played early In August.

It was not learned whether two or t-brec teams will play'fn the playoffs but a decision will be forthcoming on this matter in due

e.

1n the schedule listed below the first named tum is thc i tum.

June:- Mon. (l-Kln. vs. K.. of C. Wed. 8—Vic|. vs Kin. Fri. 10—K. of C. vs. Vics. Sun. 12-K. of C. vs. Kin. Tues. 14-Kin. vs vies Fri. 1'l—Vlcii vs. K. of C, Mon. 20—-Kln. vs. K. of C. Wed. 22-Vtcs vs. Kin. 1m. 24-K. of C. vs. vies. sun. 20—Kin. vs. vlcs. Tues. ZB-K. of C. vs. Kin.

July:-

Fri. 1—Vics vs. K. of C. Mon. 4—Kln. vs. K. of C. Wed. ll-Vlcs vs. Kin.

Fri. 8-—K. of C. vs. Vlcs Sun. 10—Vlcs vs. K. of C. Tues. l2—K. of C. vs. Kin. Fri. ill-Kin. vs. Vlcs. Mon. 18-Ktn. vs. K. of C Wed. 20—vlcs vs. Kin. Fri. 22—K. of C. vs. Vlca. Bun. 24—K. of C. VI. Kin. Tues. 20—vics vs. K. of C. Fri. 29—Kln. w. vlca.

August: Mon. l-Klri. v1. K. of 0. Wed. 9—VIcs vs. Kin. Fri. 0-K. c! C. vs. Ylcs. Sun. '1—Kin. vs. vics. Tues. 9-K. of C. vs. Kin. Fri. 12—Vics vs. K. of C.

Legend : Kim-Kinsmen. Vkim-Vlclorlns. K. of (L-Knlgihh

EARLY FORTUNE-TELLING

Fortune telling in early times was highly esteemed and ls men- tioned with respect by Pliny. Arts-

Chicago Divide

I7 ‘no Coudhn Inn

The Notional Lane's toil-cud- m. ammo and pituuurch. m- tcrdny (Monday) divided o doub- leheader before $8.009. the Hum Iorbu Hold crowd d ti!" 7"!- Tbc Cuba Ill-lubed thc opener l-l and Pittsburgh took the malt- Olll l-l.

Stlixtinl pitcher Rb Swell of Ptttatxugn suffered an injured lluunb in the first “mo. and three other hurlen fl-Ilnd to I000 the Cuba. In the second Ilene. Ralph Kine: hit his 11th homer of the yen- for the Bucs.

Kluer’: homer, along with I triple in the first lune extended his consecutive hitting streak to 12 games.

Philadelphia Phillie: Ind Bolton Braves split c. doilileheadc the Pbillfcs winning the nighticnp tl-B in 10 innings after the Braves won the opener 1-3 before a Memorial Day crowd of 21.933.

After losing the opener of n doubleheader to Brooklyn. 2-1, when Jackie Robinson cracked I Nth-Inning home run. New York Giants. sparkbd by homer: b! Johnny Mine and Whliey Lock- xnan. bounced back to win the second game. 7-4.

A crowd of 53.008 watched the standoff, which left: the two team: still In n three-way tie with Boston Braves for first P1!" in the National Miiiue.

St. Loula Cardinals took full ad- vantage of Ineffective work by Cincinnati pitchers to sweep doub- leheader, 8-6 and 9-2, before n crowd of 29.000.

Howie Pollet: stopped the Reds with five hits in the second game after the Cards had rallied to wipe out a. five-run deficit in the op- ener.

Baseball's Big Six -— x

(By The Anochfcd hm)

Leading batsman (three leaders in each league — based on 100 time: at bot-l: Plays bud Club G AI I I hat. Marshall,

Giants .... _.-. M 117 82 £9 3N

Klner. Pirates _.. 40 145 27 53 .366 Cardinal: 36 129 10 4'! .304

Kazak.

Zernial, White Box 83 130 21 49 .356 Michaela. White Box 39 140 24 ~40 .343 DiMnlzlo. ‘ Boston 34 140 28 4.7 .336 Home runs: Nations! League:

Ktner, Pirates, 11; American Leu- gue: Williams. Red Sox. 12.

Runs Batted In: Notional Ln- gue: Robinson. Dodgers, 99; Am-

totle. and other ancient writers.

First game:

ShLouIn 1010000000000 1 I 0

Cleveland .000 000010 001 I I 1 Garver and Lollar; Burden and

Hagan.

Second game:

ShLoula... 0000000000 0 0

Clevehnd .. 010 018 00! 5 ‘I 1 Fannln, Ostrowskl (6) Ferric]:

(7) and L. Mon; Garcia and Hogan

First game: .. 000 100 002 I I l 000 002 000 2 ‘I 1 and Robinson, Swift; Surkont, Shoun (9) and Tlpton. Second game: Detroit .. Chicago . Newhouser and Swift; Wllht. and Wheeler. INTERNATIONAL

Everett Toombs, Cecil Ward, Buck White, Charles Ryan, Glen Math- cson, Norman Lurter, Cliff Jacl-o. son, Pius Bulge: and Fred McCube. l

Maritime Baseball l

LIVERPOOL, 11.8., May B0 - (CP) -— Liverpool Larrupera took over undisputed possession of the Halifax and District Senior Base- ball League leadership today as they whipped Halifax Shipyards 6-3.

Before today's tilt. Larrupers were tied with Dartmouth Arrows for the league leadership. Arrows were idle today.

HALIFAX. May 30 - (C?) - Hallfax Capitals edged Middleton Cardinals 8-6 today in a Halifax and District Senior Baseball League tilt. Middleton has yet to win a game in the schedule. losing their opener and tlelng the second.

WEBTVILLE. NB" May 30 (CP) - Westvtlle Miners down: Stellarton Albion: 3-2 today no the Central Senior Baseball League opened its 1940 schedule.

At ‘rruro. in another opening game, Sprlnghtll Fencobuste u, lost year's provincial allots. downed Hui-o Nationals 9 .

FREDERIOTON, May 3t) -- (OP) — Fredericton Capitals iwunped McAdam Legionnltru 13-0 tonight and took sole possession of first place in t-he York County Baseball League. Bob Watts confined 1(0- Adun to three scattered hltc.

I'll-ST BXPLOBIVI

Black powder. the first. explosive developed tn the western world. was originated 1.000 you: no.

he could quite often name the round tu which he would knock an opponent. out. Longford Illlll- cd only 1p pound: tn 1900 when he fmilhi inc mot um: Johnston. who cooled about 10B poundl at 0111011110. Although Johnson not n. is-round declllm. he would liv- er fight Samlgnin because of hIl

Ffnt Guns 100 000 022p! 10 0 Buffalo 000 080 000-l 0 1 Lown and Lembo; Burton and Tabacheck. Second Game Montreal 010100 0-2 ‘I 1 Inuit-it. m m 1-1 a o

McGlothIn and Itembo; Wade r and Tabacheck.

Ffnt Game _

Jersey City 000 000 200-2 2 0 - Newark 111 010 001-d I 0 f Bailey and Westrum; ﬂood and

,' Hcslet.

Second Gama Jersey Clty 301 013 0-8 10 0 Newark 1000000-11 6 1

Andrews and Westrum; Hoop. Gerbian (l) Ferris (6) Vlllflﬂlll. (6) and Llttll.

First Game Toronto 190 001 0-8 S 1 Rochester 010 001 4-4 l0 1

Strlncevhtch. Thompson ('1) and Heymnu; Boyer and Marshall.

Seoohd Game Toronto 000 Ml Ill-ll 10 0 Rochester 000 000 000- I l 1 Wagner and Peterson; Dunk, Pobolsky (0) Bile (l) Ind Colo.

Flnl GIIIII Syracuse 110 II 8-0 10 1 Baltimore l“ l“ 1-2 I 0

Howell. Dabber (t) and Fromm; Wilson, Rudd ('1) Payln ('0 and Moncuoo. '

(Second nine called duo to power failure.)

Snead And PIIII’ In 9.6.1. Tourney Fllll

RICBICND. VL, Q-

ﬂ ' - t . ii$i;..""‘v'."‘v“°‘....,§"“" cdltaatgdicf" m“

\

dangerous left but!

at the low introductory

Pittsburgfhw Biggest Crowd Of Season

Dcngcro Ifufti Ln this ordered boarded over or ftlledln. Local councils are cncemed about tho danger to children ot watc-

Biill Before» I

' ‘Baseball suiting.

(Clmdlln Inn) Illloﬂl lﬂgu ' Won Incl IQ Now York ................ 22 1'! gr“ Brooklyn 2 17 . ,5“ Bolton H 11 ,3‘ Sf. Loull 19 1S ,5“ Cincinnati M 19 51; Philadelphia ......_. 18 20 47;

Tuesday: Bolton at Phil- , ‘ : B: “yn l! New YOII (N); only [amen lcheduled.

“rec

American League

New York . 25 12 57g Bolton 20 18 .555 Phlladelphlu 21 19 5g; wlllllllliun ---.... 21 19 .53 . H) 19 .512

. 19 20 4g;

17 18 ,4;

.. 10 30 .250

Games Tuesday: No games sched. ulel.

\ Iutornltfonll Inlguc

Jersey City .. . 23 11 .370 Buffalo .. 21 13 .61! Montreal 20 15 .571 Toronto . 21 21 .50) Newark . 14 16 .461 Rochester . 18 23 .430 Baltimore . 13 22 .371 Syracuse 13 22 .371.

Game: Tuesday: Montreal ll

Buffalo; Toronto at: Rochester; Jer- ley City at Syracuse; Baltimore ll Newark; all night.

II. II. L Meetings 0pen T@y

MONTREAL May 10 — (C?) - The National Hockey League wll open its annual two-day znthlrlii; hora tomorrow, with the likelihood that a proposed extension of ﬂu schedule will form the most ll- portant piece of business. -

COVER- OLD MINI!

‘HMMINS, Oint. (C?) open well: and mlnl are‘ are to he

ericui: Williams. Red Sox. 41.

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