Lrthe Charlottetown Curling ‘Friday night. The openln

i BOWLING HULL KEY

WRESTLING

Illa/itamannas &LeagueLead

(I Taking right up where they left lfl last year, the blftter rivals, lPloneeis and Vitamannas, staged

_ l-hgbother of their tooth and nail , mlontests last evening. The Pioneers

gilwwon 8-4. It was anybodys game

- lutll the 7th, when Dave LlOSIDIIG lmblught one of Pony Dalyls fast " Ones and landed it on the road in lb“ field for a home run driving

5 "ln two runs ahead of him to break the 4-4 tie and give the Pioneers l lead they never lost. 1t was Doves second extra base hit of the

evening as he had driven lIl two

‘rims with a double in the third to

mile the game up at 3 all.

I3 Both gut/chars. Poney Daly for znihe Vitamatinas and Wilson for cmthe Pioneers pitched the full game ho Ind bore down the whole way. The

qcéPloneers collected 12 hits includ-

‘lng seven for extra bases off Daly‘s Offerluis while the Vitarnannas got

B0

' $31k) Vfilson for seven safeties. As the

be] X score would indicate the game ghwas a masferixiece and the high- gggl-iglll, of the season so far but three “errors ivere committed, l9 hits were mpounded out and there were a total :5! 20 srikcouts. liidstone and ltiillman were the heavy batters of the evening former sl m: in five runs with a double mighty homer and the latter collecting a double and two singles in four trips to the plate. The Vitamaninas presented their usual brilliant defence com- mitting only one error. A large crowd was on hand and jtverything goes to indicate even Bmmore in future conflicts. Kensrng- ngton and Red Sox will play the wmnext garm on Wednesday evening us)“ the same time . of BOX SCORE Vitamannas

as AB R H P0 A E nDesRoche if 3 l 0 0 0 0 gl1y.2b . . . . ..looo20 KLeBlanc. ss .... 3 1 l 1 1 1 fDaly, p . 3 0 1 015 0 hi.‘ ‘Iowan. 3b 2 0 l 0 0 0 u W‘ WW Jff ‘_,l‘;‘_ 771+

MArrives For

qBout Friday

at

at Promoter Joey MacDonald was Bhffinallzing lans for the grand op- wltening ot is new Charlottetown gmsporting Club, formerly known as Clugié

featured by a boxing cai .

In the main event, big George of Souris. P. E. 1., who has ust returned from the United

rates where he spent the winter, will meet Ogg Petersen ot Suffolk,

. E. I.. in a scheduled l0 round

ut. Tom Claybouzne of Charlotte- town will swap punches with Earl Kinsman of Berwick, N. 8-, in an- other sdieduled 10 round scrap. I

Jimmy Allen and iuq Claybourne will provide the curtain raiser.

Leslie. a former Island title-hold- lr. is well known in the province while Petersen is sa-d to be a farm- ur of Danish extraction with a, de-

' e to getin the ring and test his ability against the current crop oi heavyweights.

Jim Mooney and Jack Nelson. light heavyweights, will tangle in a prelimnary bout. _

Kinsman who lost to Irish Leo, Eelly in a bout here last year. out‘

ter won on the mainland arrived in the city last night. He will work out this morning at i0 dclock and tonight at 8 oclock.

‘Juvenile Executive

To Meet

A meeting of the executive and officers of the ‘Juvenile Baseball League ls to be held in the Curl- ing Rink tonight immediately af- ter the scheduled game is played at the Park diamond. A full at- tendance is urgently requested as matters of importance to the league are to be discussed and dealt with.

Reds Secure Bucky Walters

WINNATI, June l3—(AP)- Cincinnati's Reds acquired pitcher Bucky Walters from Philadelphia today in return for pitcher Al Holllngswnrth. the vctcrnn Virg Davis and a sizeable sum of cash.

I think its a swell deal, and mflybo we can so places now." commented the Ire-w [gnu-a] mlflfller. Warren C. Giles.

One sports writer said "close to 550.000" was believed involved in

t_h_e deal. ___':_

SAVAGE LDBSTER

I ‘lu-Iififl" TTIV I’?

the next few years. Wi"_ _

JULY 1st.

Entries for Lobster Boat Races at Savage Hu- bor (Mt. Stewart Lobster Carnival) will be ro- oelved by D. Bruce McCor-rnack, Mt. Stewart up in June 25th. Entries for Snipe Clue Bonn will be received by H. J. Shaw, Mt. Stewart.

Gaudet. lib .....

gnaw-bins l>o~Oi-Q xv-S-‘Qna

Molnnis replaced Pioneers Crossman. l-b Millmari 3b Lldstone. cf Hunter, c .. Larklns. if Dodds. 2b Wilson, p Steele. rf . Glow. ss . . Scliurman, rt Totals .. . 3 2 Schurman replaced Steele in sixth. SU Y

s: 5 8-: acv-H-i-l- I": O E.»- gfimocoqg loo=oc=>~oo~QiflF~¢co¢¢

flifinfiisihiuiufi~lfilbéllg cafi~oowgo~wmg s@bfl¢b—ll\i@bJgg qoto~¢~ow¢m El-Lczwowauu.

Earned runs-Pioneers 8; Vita- mannas 4.

Runs batted in-Lidstcne 5: Hunter 1. Wilson 2, LeBlanc l. J. Hogan 1. Richards 1, R. Daly l.

Home Runs-liidstone.

3 base hit-Dodds.

2 base hlt-—Daly, Mlllman 2, Hunter. Wilson.

Left on bases-Pioneers 5; Vita- mannas 4.

Stolen base--Millman, Dodds. Des-Roche. Boates.

Base on balls-Lemlmc and Daly

(Wilson) Hit by pitched bail-Wilson (Daly), Desl-‘wche (Wilson)

Struck out-By Duly l3; by Wil- sonbll.

Time of gaine—l hour 40 min- lites.

Umpire-Jr. Arsermult; on the bases R. Phillips and Downing. Scorer-B. Johnston.

Score by Innings

123456789

Vltamannas . 102100000 Pioneers . . . . . . ..102l003l0 H E

Vita 7 l Plane t2 2

Baseball Scores

NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 300 000 0- 3 10 2 Newark 123 400 x-ll l1 l

Called iri 7th—ra.lri. Meola, Brennan and Reiber; Stine and ar.

010 000 030 4 11 0 Syracuse 000 400 01x 5 l1 1

Smythe. Chapman and Kles; Kleinhans, Grabouski and Moore.

Montreal

lmperials .V s Rovers T0 night

Imperials meet the Rovers in to- nights scheduled City Softball League encounter at the Park diamond. victors in thel! two pre- vious starts against Imperials Rovers will be out in full force to start another winning streak af- ter having one interrupted Sun- day by the hard-hitting Indians. Imperials of course feel different- ly. Now that the northend team have been beaten the Iqnerials will want to continue what the Indians started. Whether or not they can remains to be seen.

It u'nsn‘t certain last evening but Impcrials thought it probable that Ray Stull would oppose Art Molllns on the mound in tonight's encounter. Whether or not. he does Walter (loss can cause any team just. as much trouble as anv hurl- er _in the league so fans tonight shnvild witness a real struggle.

The game is scheduled to start. at. 615 sharp.

Bears Easily Defeat Leafs

MONTREAL. June I3—<C.P.\- Willi Jim Gleason. Bob Seeds and Les Scarsclla hitting homers, the Bears registered an easy 11-3 vic~ tory over Toronto Marple Leafs at Newark today.

It was the ninth straight setback for the lieals who had the bases loaded and one out when a heavy rainstorm broke up the game in the eignfh inning. It was Seeds" 23rd homer.

BERLIN —(OPi—- Germany nqw has 2-000 Youth Hostels providing beds for 165.142 persons and 140 more hostels are t0 be built within

.__.__>__..___

HARBOR CARNIVAL‘

NEW

iclstone Clouts Homer To ive Pioneers Win Over

l

‘TI?’

Canadiens Winners By l7-3 Score

Playing steadily behind the bril- liant two-hit pitching of ALkie Mc-. Cormack Junor Canadians last. nfght renewed their winning ways‘ by sending the Esquires down to a one-sided 17-3 defeat in the third game of the Junior BaseballL-ea- gue. It. was Canadlens’ first victory; over the Fsqulres who previously had beaten Fred MoCabe’s tea-m twice in a row.

Pounding their "Lefty" McAleer for Canadiens were never in

former nemesis 12 safe blows; danger of , lising once the first throe innings‘ had gone by. McCormack wobby on control at the start steadied down brilliantlv thereafter to make the Esquires eat. out of his hand. Both hits were scratchy ones oom- inc in the fifth and seventh as the slim rilzhthander sent ll batters book to the bench on swinging third strikes.

Although McAleer was found for an even dozen safeties nevertheless

3F m:

rrni: Wgnilnoorrtrowu

woiir w

GUARDIAN

World's Richest Race Meet Will Open Today At Ascot

ASCOT Ihigland, June l3-—(AP) -Tho richest and most brilliant race meeting in the world start-B tomorrow when the King and Queen drive through Ascots gold- en gates.

In four days of competltlomthe greatest thoroughbreds in this part of the world will run 28 IMBS with a. value of more than £80,000 ($400,000).

The Kingand Queen arrived at Windsor Castle from the Royal Lodge today to greet their guests who are staying at the castle dur- ing Ascot "week? Each day at 12:30 RM. they will leave the castle for the race track. In Wind- sor Forestythey willvchangeuto

o n Landaus, each drawn by fgiir grey horses and preceded by ouluasi-i dressed m scarlet. I! the weather is favorable there will be a royal procession alon! the course daily. Today the courlfl was bathed in Juno sunshine.

The moat valuable race of the week is the gold cup, which will be run ‘Thursday. The winner will get more than $37,500. The blB betting race of the meetlnfl ll u" Royal Hunt Cup on Wednesday. for which James V. Rank’: Azam Pasha is favorite at ‘I to 1.

A new betting record‘ is EXPWI‘ ed for the week. 14st year. 811' proximately $488,248 62.441345)

went Athlgughlhe Uri-PRIDE

DOWN THE ALLEYS

it \\'.'t.< the team behind him that HOLY NAME BOWLING Williams A 5°55, w_ Dgvgy, R, rsrrz‘. dfilrr." 321i ti... My» Meal-fie- ,,

earn%isqbut the hugetttzitaii ofmlll terr- 1-9581"! Schedul” Mlxed no“ o‘

rors ures' oommi d ur e ~_‘— , , 139 15o 1M [game told bu; story The 05ers All games to start at 9 oclock R. Ellison

3.6m 1%,, uliiniztwghhar? ‘P?’ can,“ o. Doyle n9 21o zaz-uaa

o not ing rigi. ev are _ a J ' _ _ , 235 194

b‘ nnrgi t look VLIUIL, like W d day June 10-5 plays 6. 7 G- slewfirk 226

gligektggm Itlheiixreally “exile but; the] e nesplays 8.17% I a 7 L. Larkln 143 113 154-4066

o eir ea g game, an we F<1d , .1 pays :

and were trying Just as liard at the I “Qlafini, C. MoKenna 193 150 309 aw

end ns they were at the start. Monday June 20-4 plays 1; 51F. Mclnnis 146 93 173- Cilnllfllfills out tthe 0E8!’ lilxand gys _ 1 4 v C l 17s m9 "9 t tie epuiaton ey ave u 21_2 3; . oye

lblTllNlPlllsblvPlS. Thcfy too liadtfiev- Tuesday’ Bu“? pays K. Hehuessey 125 120 l35— D28 CIT] (‘TPOTS f.‘ large alffl I15 em 3 1

but in each instance theyégsteedicatd w°‘“‘es‘§“lp',a§§“§_ 224 pays M. Dowling n4 town id <mr~n l-"JOT m! ou - __ - _ 1 -— field CNISIbIIJOl-i gauge capabl or: “"1"” -p“§‘f a” 7 my‘ 5' D 0°“

hard-iii bal at came e ‘ . _ 1 yd 219 135 1%

till. Their work in fact was the nldw- June 24-1 91"‘ " 5 pm" 139 153 104._ 53o outstanding feature of the one-sld- Monda Jime 27__2 plays 4. 1

ed encounter. Yplays 7' - Tmixht.‘ scheduh ‘t 7 o-doog’

Box SCORE Tuesdaydéyéng 28-6 plays 8; 3 Sharp

cayimrcus an a n E1 Wednos%ly.l Jung 29-1 plays 5: E How lit. 5s 5 2 1 PSYB - ' ' Gallgnt. u 5 1 2 a o o Thursday, June 304 pllvys '1; 4 F- Flynn G 50013:‘ Harper. 3b 5 3 1 2 i 1 plays 8. 1991131“ - g Roach. rf 5 2 2 1 0 0 Monday. July 4-4 plays ‘l; 2 plays B. Walsh R. Cameron Rvflni-nc 2b g i» iii (l) (i 5' ul 5-1 i a a 1 i}: lljlgifllgl‘ Ivhgifxlgg

l _ . _ ; a s - <

c» a l i a a i ’ m‘ f ’. r time“

1 ormac-r. p w d ' _ J 1 3_1 1 - ; . ns .

. m cf 4 z 1 1 o o ° “wily, if’ M" s. Smith R.Da1aiel Totals 44 17 l2 21 2 5 A. Howatt RE Mhclléilhlfl

_ , M. Al rd . l1

gsgvmps A,» 2R g gogg G."&.1ll..”i>.‘i“‘li“§S83ll§’." 5%.?» i. ally‘??? n. minor

OV (l, C ' iil/lrflggk- 2b g g i g <11 i “°1'A‘B"°h' oirrowu nownmo anurvo W» . , L. rill , 51m” s‘ 4 ° ° ° 1 ‘ ami/icafi-acliiergorcgm Harper mg. Mfll’! Elimination Candle rm McAleenn 400024 ~18‘) HC' an ' Err... a. . i 3 8 l i 3 m‘ “' " °’°°’ ' A- e Burke-m- Qfnnofi 1'1,’ 3 0 0 6 o 1 m. a-n. Robin. n. MoQuaid. w. Frank Cox-Jill.

‘ Craswell, a. Mitchell. o. Gallant. C- E. Preuzhv-m-

Worth. if 2 1 0 0 O 1 D 284 Totals 2a s 2 21 618 B. Smith- R- “nwl- ~

SUMMARY

Earned runs: Canadians 4, 1h- ouires l; three base hit: Howatt; two base hit: Jay V. ; sacri- fice hit: v. Roach; base on balls: off McOormack 4; hit by pitcher: McCorlnack l; wild pitch: g - Aleer 4; hits off McAlcer 1 : off McCormaok 2; struck out: by Mk:- Aleer 9; bv McCormak 11; left on bases: Canadiens 6; lilsqires ‘l; stolen base: J. Gallant.

Umpires: At the plate. George Francis; on the bases, Tic Williams.

BY INNINGS

002 010 0- 3

Esqulres 2 141 227 0—l'l l2

l8 Canadians 5

Protest ls Thrown Out By League

At a special meeting of the exe- cutive of the City Softball league held inst evening in the Y. M. C. A. a protest handed in by the Bees over the recent 13-12 victory of the Indians over them was thrown outhfterhear- ing Umpire Bill Lawlors version of the play in question. one that the Bees thought should have called for interference by an Ind- ian hascrunner. the executive up- held the ruling of their official and therefore threw the protest nut without. a vote being taken on the matter.

It was also decided that in ord- er for a player to win the shield that is being offered for the high- sot. batting rive-rage during the league schedule said player must play ln at least 20 of the 27 schedule games before being quali- fied for the title. No limit was set on the number of games a. player must. uni-take in ln order towln the shields that have been donated for mnsl runs scored and home runs.

A I‘ I miller was also appointed to look into the matter of hold- lrlg a bingo to help the league flnnnccs along. Said Committee would havc to attempt b0 secure a hall before anything definite in this rr-nnrrl was decided upon, it was decided. -

BROOKLINE. Mass. June 13- (AP)—Wet grounds. caused by srl all-night. rain. today forced post- ponement until tomorrow of play

No. 4-3‘. ‘Tierney. E. Bell, E. Mcinnis, G. Keenan. R. Doiron. F. Wynn.

No. 5—Gus McDonald, E. 071011-

oran, D. McDonald, M Connolly, C. Pincau, J. Kirwin.

No. 6—J. Hughes. K. Mclnnls. M. Dowling, D. McKenzie, F. Gal-

lant. M. Aylward.

No. 'I-V. Coyle, M, Walsh. B- Cullaghan, I. Dougan, F2. Vessey. L. McDougall.

..N°-._.3-;Q~_I€Q3NT»._E Curley- v-

Big Baseball Deal Looks Like A Flop

WASHINGTON, June l3—(AP) --One of baseball's biggest deals of the spring--Zeke Bonure. for Joe Kuhel—looked today like one of the biggest busts of the year.

Eonura~ traded by Chicago White Sox to the Senators-ls

hitting .229. Last year his per- centage was .345. Kuhel-Swapped by the Sena-

tors to the White Sox-—ls batting .205. rgst season his record was .283.

ZekeABatting in the clean-up role~has driven in but 38 runs. And Kuhel has knocked but four runners across the plate.

But now look what's happened:

Rip Radcliffe. an outfielder. is playing first base for Chicago and Kuhels out of the lineup.

Washington has recalled rookie Jim Wasdell from Indianapolis to play first base when right hand- ers are hurling against the Sena- tors Zeke will sit on the bench.

“Ennis... wnau (By The Canadian Press) Bill and Bun Cook, hockey-play-

ing brothers, signed with New York Rangers. newly-formed entry in

J. Power—2'13.

J. McKenzie-AH.

l". Glow-Z“.

W. Patterson-Ni).

D. MePhall—26'1.

Tonight at (Mil-Men's Doubles. F. Joseph 8r J. McAleer.

W. W. Patterson a A. Goes.

Dr. McKenzie 8r. G. Doyle.

A. H. Burke 6t M. Stull.

at 8.30-~Men‘s rniminstloli. who bowled last night.

Champion 1S. Challenger Take Day Off

LII

HPECULATOR. .N.Y., June 13- (A.P.)—.Max Schmeling took u. 10- mllle workout on the road today didn't do any boxing on an 0 day in the grind to prepare for his attempt to regain the heavyweight title from Joe Louis a. week from Wednesday.

Then he spent most of the afllisr- noon sitting around his ooti and talking things ovu- with spor wlhers. Max announced he woul insist that the kind of glovm he has always used here be picked for the fight.

There have been reports that Louis would ask to be allowed to use a different make of glove.

Well-Earned Reef.

POMPTON LAKES, N.J., Jllne 13—(A.P.)—Joe Louis was awarded a well-eamed day of rest and m- laxaition today after the excite- ment of boxing before Sundays big crowd.

The heavyweight champions training activities for the day were limited to his usual six-mile Jaun-t over the roads in the momlng. He devoted the remainder of the day to his favorite past times of rifle shooting and horseshoe pitching.

In an interview Inuls cted

the National League, l2 years ago today. Frank Boucher joined the team the same year, forming the famous Cook-Boucher trio. The llne was broken in 1986 when Bun

was sold to Boston Bruins. LONDON —rCPl- Sir Alexander Gibb. who advised the Canadian on development of the

prcdi a "quick victry" over Max Schmel- lng June 22.

RETURNS ‘l0 OOMPITITION

.,._.

JUNE 14, 1938

"Dizzy Dean” Still Nursing Ailing A Arm

NEW YORK, June l3—(O.P.)— Mike Jacobs’ publicity men would have liked Jack Dem y to b0! with both Max Schm ing and Joe Iouls.. .Youoou1dW!1Ml1°$ of words about a stunt like that . . . but the old Manassa. Mauior guvetheideothegolt. - -

Chicago reports a. few turns in the bullpen were too much for Dis Dean's ailing fl . . . that ll the reason the 8165.000 Pitcher didnlt travel east this trip with the

The re-ciowned qpen golf chairm- pion of the United States. 36-year- old Ralph Guldahl, should be aroundalongtiimle...l-Ie a. swing that fows silklly, ice-water In his veins and great determina- tion . . . not to mention such con- fidence that he predicted months ago he would repeat . .

James J. Carroll, St. Louis bet- ting commissioner says you have to bet $80 to win $9 on Joe Louis or $5 to win $8 on Bchmeling. .. Carroll adds that Germans in Mll- waukee. St. Louis and Cincinnati are betting their bottom dollars on Max Too. big loads of dough are coming in from negroes in New York, Chicago, Memphis and W hibegton in favor of the Brown Bom-

Judge Landls’ most revolutionary move since he suspended Barbe Ruth a year ago is his new pose at the ball parks . . The High Com- missioner of baseball now ts his feet on the rail instead of is chin . . . Horace Btonehaim, New York Giants president. has a 10-year-old son, Charley, who has won sewn and lost one this yea-r as pitcher

for a fifth grade school team . .

the New York ball pork: in Sep- tember . . Mike announces the battlers have agreed to a third meeting should next week's battle go the Ill-round limit . . . it's

D

BOXING

making a special offer

"LMLM;

pants at no extra cost. Suits Sell at

W. P.

a Men's Clothing

Aussies Seek ToForceDraw In Test Match

NOTTINGHAM, England, June l3 -(OP Ceblal- Dull, defensive tactics in order to force a draw may be good cricket policy at times, particularly in a test match but the Australians were subjected to a lot of burl-licking while stone- walllng against England in the initial test mulch tiodly.

for a first-inning score of 411 in response to Hig- lnnds record-breaking total of 858 for eight wickets declared. the overseas players took a. lot of Jeer- ing in making 102 for one wicket