'”l'llc (fllcw for Ytlu"

HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS

llLA(.lK

T VV I ST

A Home ?roduct -- Popular Everywhere

Mccloskey

- Durelle

Bout At Forum Is 1 Declared No Contest

A ninth-round fiasco that nearly started a full-scale riot, put. an end to a scheduled ten-round. non- title welterweight bout between Cobey Mccloskey. 164. City. Ind Yvon Durelle, 159. Bale Ste. Anne, N. B.. and turned an otherwise smart boxing card into a disap- pointment for some 1,000 fans at the Forum last night and was called ”:1n contest" by referee Gus Longaphie. '

Losing on points going into the ninth round. according to the scor- ing of all three judges, McClos- key manhandied Durelle over the ropes midway in the round, took a punch at the referee who tried to break it up. and then went through the ropes after a spectator.

one judge termed the incident "The most disgraceful thing I have ever seen." and another slated "He gave boxing here a bad black-eye."

Durelle was given medical treatment after the bout by a local doctor.

Starting out as a good scrap in the first round when both boys did some smart boxing. indications of st rough bout started in the second round when Mccioskey hit Du;-one several times on the ropes after the bell had sounded in end the round.

1'-Ciidiiilf -up to the ninth round. 5001 boys showed more signs of roughness when they tussled along ihe ropes in a wrestling manner on a number of occasions, and things relily broke wide-open in the ninth. Taking I: decided beat. int: on the exchanges, Mcclogkev crowded Durelle into the ropes with is body rush that put. him right over the ropes ont.o the apron of the ring outside the YODCL sitting in that position Durelle indicated that he had been fouled. and when referee Longs. phie tried to hold Mccloskay off, the latter turned on the referee, Then he jumped through the ropes into the ringside crotwd after a. spectator. --

Allowed to come back into the ring to continue the fight. Mg- Closkey started to rough it up again and referee Longaphie Si-ODD?” "18 filzht and announced it a "no contest."

Other lvenu

oV'1'i""kii1R the main bout. the other three contests on the card KEV? the falls some good. clean action.

In a six-round semi-final. Harry Poiiit-on. 142. City and Maritime welterweight champion, gcorgd a unanimous decision over Harold SCWJHZ. 133. of Dartmouth. N.S. in a good exhibition of boxing. Finding it hard to cope with Schultz's southpaw style and elu. sfve. fast-moving tactics, poulton didn't. really get to his man for the first three rounds. bllt proved the better of the two in the three oloslnlz rounds. Poulion sent Schultz to the canvas for a nine count early in the sixth with a left to the body and 0. right to they head. Schultz went down again from a hard left and right in the head but was saved by the final bell at the count of six.

In a four-round preliminary. JOhm'i.V Russell was the master all the Way when he scored a. fourth. round T.K.O. over Lloyd corp. I-Ieaivier and smoother than his iippoiiehi. 'Russeii moxed nicely to outpoini. Carr in the first two rounds and gave him a sound go- ing over in the third that nearly put. Carr on the mat. two or three times. Carr's second wouldn't al- low him to answer the bell for the fourth round.

In a rousing curtain Texas George of Souris.

raiser. making

his first appearance in a Char- lottetown ring. earned I decision over Herb Court of Bedford in a four-round match. Both boys save with plenty of action all the way and received 8. big hand from the crowd. Court was the better boxer of the two and used a clever straight left that was very effect- ive, but the SOilI'lSp boy's hard hitting and aggresslvelless earned him the nod of the judges-

Officials for the events were as follows: Judges. John Camernn and John F. Connolly of Char- lottetown and Earl smith of Sum- merside; timers. Dr. R. F. Seaman. Dr. F. C. Dougtm and Johnny Wil- liams; referees. Wilf McCloskey (preliminaries and semi-finals), Gus Longaphie tmsin bout); all- nouncer. W. ll. Beaton.

humus

(Continued from page 5)

Mr. s would like to see one or two more Kiwanis Clubs started in the Province. He praised the work of the Charlottetown Club and ex- tended to them his thanks for the warmth of their hospitality and their .cordlal welcome.

Mr. Fred Nash. first president of the local club whom the chair- man, Mr. Tralnor referred to as the ”Daddy of the Kiwanis in Charlottetown" replied to Mr. Freedmarra remarks.

A humorous toast to the ladies was made by Lt. Col. A.W. Rog- ers. Mrs. F. M. Nash capably re- sponded.

With mixed feelings of pride and regret the club heard that one of their members. Mr. Jack Mac. Andrew was again entering the service of his country in the Royal Canadian Navy.

Called on to speak. Mr. Mac- Andrew informed the meeting that his two sons were also seru- ing their country. one as a flight cadet in the Air Force in Ontario. and that the other had passed of- ficer qualifications for the Navy and was going to England.

Among the highlights of the meeting were two solos by Mr. Chester Donovan. During dinner H lively sins-song was led by Mr. Wilfred Smith with Mr. Alex Mac- Lean at the piano.

g Guests present at the meeting 'included Messrs. H. Weber. Fred- : oricton. N.B.: Arthur Gautlet. and Brendon 0'Grady; Charlottetown: Frank Tl-ainor, Kinkora, Mr. and

Mrs. Roy Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mahar, Mr. and Mrs. EUKEM C08d.V. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Donovan. Charlottetown; Misses Leah Brothers, Sal Mac- Ausiand and Joyce MacPhail. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Freedman was present at the head table with Mr. Freed- man. The guest speaker recalled that the Charlottetown Club had been sponsored by the Saint John Club which had. retained a great interest in Island Kiwanians.

He outlined some of the ac- complishments of the local club since the beginning of 1951. These included participation in a cam- paign to help the boy scouts; aid to four families who lost their homes by fire; assistance to other organizatlons to give vocational guidance to boys and girls; aid to 12 needy families; assistance. in the Y. M. C. A. maintenance drive: support. of churches and spiritual aims.

He paid tribute to the president. Mr. Trainor and to the past: pres- idents Messrs. Fred Nash, Leo F. MacDonald and Lawson Jenkins. He also outlined the various ob- jectives of the Kiwanis organiza-

tion.

"ATTENTION P.E.

holding seats.

balance later.

Executive P.

Due to the rush for Holding Seats for next win- t.er's hockey games it was decided by the Executive of the Islanders Hockey Club that tonight. Wednesday, June 6th will be open for those unable to obtain their

Tomorrow, Thursday. June 7th has been set aside for exchange of seats previously held.

Price of holding seat is 35.00 but fans serve Seat by making 551.25 deposit now and paying

IE. Islanders Hockey Club

I. NOBKEY FANS"

may re-

By order

MIINTAIIIE FRI.

ASPHALT

STIRLING HAYDEN

Yet) Theatre

Thrilling Action - suspense - Love . pom...-.

SAT. SPECIAL

JUNGLE

- LOUIS CALHERN

ICON.-TUES. - "I'll MILIIIAN" .. Donald O'Connor

"Ll1'i'l;E SPORT

sy Rouion

JOE'S 5 YM

In connection with the forth- coming Festive Week celebrations to be held at Charlottetown from July first to seventh. the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness has re- leased a list of special Invitation Events to be held here on Monday. July second as added attractions on that date for Festive Week. Information on the various events to be held have been forwarded to all the leading athletic clubs in the Marltimes and extending them invitations to .comepand Compeiiee

.

The schedule of events will get underway at ten o'clock on Monday morning with a 10-mile bicycle race. open to all competitors. While at 2:30 in the afternoon the an- nual Trnck and Field Invitation Meet. will be held over Memorial Field. open to all Maritime Clubs. Events listed for the invitation Meet will include loo and 220 yard dashes and 880 run, hillh ii-imli. pole vault. running broad jump, hop-step-und-jump. javelin throw. shot put. hammer throw. discuss throw. one-mile relay, one-mile run and 440 yard dash.

. o .

other events listed for the Dominion Day progriim iii.C0ii' nection with Festive Week will be a six-mile running race to be held at six o'clock that evening Whim will be followed, by a speclalAdm- ner for competitors and officials taking part in the day's activities as tho tzuests of the Department of Physical Fitness. The day-long activities will be brought i0 ii conclusion with street dancing at

Market Square. commencing iii nine o'clock. . The days program will be an

auspicious start to the week-ion: activities which will be held here and will include many other sport- ing features as well as the 937' odes. concerts Ei.('., slated for holi- day full seekers visiting this Prov- ince during the gala Festive Week celebrations being Diafiiivd 19' their enjoyment.

Judging from current rumors. ii looks like local baseball fans will he hearing some of the .old team names of yesteryear being 11531 again when the new City League baseball set-up gets roilinz this month. it is understood that the four entries in the loop, known at the present time by districts such as Northeast. Northwest. West and Eat. will label themselves with more familiar and colorful names as Anchors. stars. Falcons and Rovers. handles that have been featured in many a. game in local bail circles in the past.

. . .

Just which teams will adopt. those respective namw, or wheth- er still others will come into prom- inence, either new or old. is still to to be decided. but that is the gen- eral trend at the moment. Local officials still didn't seem to know yesterday whether the tentative date set a couple of weeks ago in hold the League opener on Sunday. June 10th, would remain as offic- ial. The schedule has apparently not been drawn up yet. for the season, but one spokesman said yesterday that it will have to he done this week if the league is to open this week-end. That is for sure. - 0 0 0

Weather conditions during the past couple of weeks haven't been condusive to playing ball in any case and the various teams which are getting organised for the City League opener a.re.not finding it easy for practice sessions with so much wet weather. But. they have been out on the two diamonds at Victoria Park whenever possible and are getting their rosters whip- ped into shape by degrees.

I C 0

A new practice schedule was re- leased by officials yesterday, which gives all four teams in the loop their set dates for practice on the diamond alioted to them. a proc- edure they have been following ev- er since the league was formed. The system is a good one which gives each team an equal break in the use of the two main dis- monds for their workout sessions.

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the

P. E. I. HOBSEMENG PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

will he held In the City Hall, City Building, immediately following the meeting of the P. E. l. Har- ness Racing Club. The financial statement will be submitted and important matters discussed. As all owners who raced horses are contributors to this fund. it is important that they be present.

ml. 3. I. SEAMAN. President.

STEVENSON. Sec'y.-Tress.

W. V.

IOIIJON

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

By The Canadian Press

Veteran rightrlander Randy Gumpert turned in his fourth vic- tory without a loss Tuesday as be pitched the spirited Chicago White sex to a 10-2 triumph over Boston Red Sox.

The conquest. 18th in their last 20 games. enabled the White Soxbo maintain their 3 1-2-game edge in the American League over the runner-up New York Yankees.

The world champions crushed Cleveland Indians 9-2 to halt the Indians' nine-game winning streak.

Gumpert. who won only five games last year, checked the heavy-hitting Red Sox on eight hits. Dom DiMaggio nicked Gum-

pert for three to extend his bat- ting streak to 25 consecutive 3311165.

The White Sox scored all their runs in two innings. They slammed home four runs in the sixth to wipe out a 1-0 deficit and put the

game in the bag with six in the I eighth.

Gumpert helped his own cause by driving ill three runs on a pair of singles. Rookie Jim Busby also drove in three markers on a hom- er. triple and single.

The Yanks pounded out 13 safe- ties. including home runs by Bobby Brown and Yogie Berra.

The Yanks broke up a tight game with two runs in the seventh inning to take a commanding 4-1 lead. 'I'hcy belted starter and los- er Early Wynn for three more in the eighth and picked up their final run in the ninth.

In the only National League day game. the pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers nipped the runnr-up St. Louis Cardinals .1-2. The victory boosted Brooklyn's load to 4 1-2 games.

Roy Campanella doubled homc Carl F'urillo from first base in the ninth inning uith the winning run.

The Cards enjoyed vt 2-0 lead going into the seventh inning when Gil Hodges sot-ked his 18th homer to put the Dodgers hack in the game.

Red Munger blew the lead in the eighth inning. lle walked Cal Abrams and then tossed Pee Wee Reese's built into right field. Abrams scored on the error and Reese reached third.

Howie Pollet then took over and stranded Reese as he retired the heart of the Dodger batting order. Duke Snider. Jrlt-kie Robinsonand Gil I-lodges. Pnllct wnlkctl Furillo to start. the ninth and Campanclla followed with his game-winning hit.

Baseball Standings

Bowling

Cl-larlottetown's Blind Bowlers played their regular games of regulation candle-pin bowling at the Roll-Away Clulh Alleys on Mon- day afternoon, June 4th. Mr. Rus- sell Jenkins attained two spares and the acorns made were:

Miss Ida Alchorn .. 29 61 56 52 Mr. Russell Jenkins 66 02 85 12

LONDON. June 4 -(Rleutera)- Britain in printing new gasoline coupons--ready to go back to rat- toning if the international situa- tion gets worse--it was disclosed today. Fuel Minister Philip Noel- Baker told a questioner in the House of Commons that the coup- ons are being printed as an insur- ance against any future emergency. Rationing of gasoline in Britain ended in May. 1950.

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of

TNE P.E.I. NARNES8 . RACING CLUB

will be held in the City Hall (upper) City Building on Wed- nesday Night, June 0th. at 8 o'clock sharp. A report of the year's activities will be given and other business discussed.

A full attendance of horsemen is expected.

CHARLES WILLIS. President.

I). K. MacLl:0D. Sec'y.-Tress.

Chicago White Sox In 10-2 Win Over Boston

Good Scores In Shoots To Pick Rifle Team

The final shoot to pick a rifle team to represent the Provincial Rifle Association at the inter- Maritime shoot at Sussex. N. B. on June 16. will be held next Sat- urday. The tcam will be composed of the eight men making the highest scores in any three of four shoots.

To date the leading markamen

are: . 298

Lt. R. E. Jenkins ...........

Lt. G. J. Rogers .. Sgt. Erlctcoles . . Tpr. Ray MacDonald Capt. E. R. Burke .... Const. A. M. Johnston .

There are quite a. number yet who have not completed their three shoots. This will be done next Sutllrday.

The team selected will be aim-

Allie Reynolds stopped the l . Yanks' three-game losinlz skid. lg: ”;;;:rf?;;:rifg:,1:ec1:gYYfpeYfg: limiting the Indians to five hits. km '

The winners of the Maoxinnon spoons. donated by Lt.-Col. D. A. Macxinnon. will be decided also on Saturday.

The results of shoots held last Saturday and Monday are as fol- lows:

Saturday's Shoat

Cpl. W. M. Beatty . 102 Major A. F. Gormley . 102 M. P. T .1-looper ..... . 102 Sgt. P. J. Landrlgan . . 102 Sgt. G. G. MacLennan .... . 102 Capt. E. R. Burke . 102 R. E. Jenkins

H F Vessey ...

B. B Jones ..

G. J Rogers

A. M. Johnston .. - R. Coies . 99 A. J. Mccabe . 90 Ray Mat-Donald .. . 98 G. A. Coies . 9'1 R. A. Vessey ....... . 97 W. 5. Bell .. . 97

R. Andrews

..

K. Mollison J. Nisbef. W. J. MacDonald ..

,A Costello American League L” meweny" Chicago so 11 .732 R' 39”" - ll:::....W - - 2 ll :23? sm Cl 1 4 20 .545 ' Dtftvrglind go 22 .476 The ."5"” Pt Mmday" W001 Washington 17 25 .405 W? 55 i””0W Phnndelphm N.” 14 29 326 Eric Coies .................... 100 St. Louis 14 32 .3 3 Be '”"5' 100 Mrs. G. .1. Rogers 99 Ray MacDonald ....... 98 Brooklyn . 28 16 mo , St. hams H 24 2., .533 Lewis MacDonald ... 97 New York "I 25 23 I E. R. Burke ......... Chicago .......... 21 20 . Cincinnati ........ 22 23 . 9 2: 2: Pittsburgh 1'l 27 sea A M' ”h”””" '

Ray Andrew

sessessseazsrssss

.Veleran Boxer Seriouslyill

SPOKANE, Wash. June 5 .. (AP) -- Tiger'Jack Fox, the vet- eran Spokane boxer who once fouaiht for a world title, was found virtually helpless in his hotel mom yesterday and was in "very serious" condition today.

He Iwarent-Iy had suffered a stroke. but hospital attendants said an corset. diacnoela had not been completed.

Indf ” were that he 1Ida't left the hotel room or eaten for three. days.

sutbiect of debate. ran e as high as so.

In 1090 he fought Hello Bettina iii Mldison Square Garden for the National Boxing Annotation version of the light lleuvywlight title. He lost by I knockout in the ninth round.

He also boldl two decisions We? Jersey Jo Waieott. who llghtanzzard Charles next. month for pine heavyweight crown.

SNAP SNLFINISNINI

left of III: developed and. printed and out all the Ian lay. Prlnhdoablaslsauloostnooot An! I exposure roll Ila. laprlnb tooaobnllferllo. muni-

Estinlaler

E. Coies ...... . 96 T S. Moore .... 96 A Rodd . . . . . .. 94 I. V. MacDonald . 94 W. Gamble 93 J. Coies .. 93 J. Taylor ... 92 S. G. Bowles 90 . M Carver 90 R G. Jenkins .. 90 R. L. Thorburn . 89 -T E. MacKenzie ... ... 89

The Tiae.r'c age has long been '

lcrvl0Op Oharlottotowl.

JIJNE 6. 1951'

Baseball Results

By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

.... 001 000 001-! I 0 000 004 08:-10 15 1 Evans (3),

Gumpert

Boston Chicago Nixon. Parnell (G), Siobbs (8) and Moss;

and Niarhos.

New York . . 010 001 231-8 18 1 Cleveland . . 000 010 001-2 I '5 Reynolds and Berra: Wynn, Zuverlnk (9) and Hogan. Washington 000 000 000-0' I 0 Detroit ........ .. 001 000 03x-4 ll 1 D. Johnson, Harris (8) and

Grasso; Beardcn and Robinson. Plliiadel. .. . 000 000 100- 0 4 0 St. Louis 222 010 21x--lo 16 I

Krucwb. Martin (2) and Tlpton;

Gal-ver and Lollar.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh . . 001 230 011-! ll 1 Boston 000 000 000-0 5 3 Lapalme and Mt.-Cullough; Sain. Cole (5) Donovan (7) Estock (9) and Cooper. Chicago 000 300 000-3 11 2 Phlladel. 000 030 000-2 5 0 Rush and Burgess; Konstanty. Meyer (6) and Semiinick. Cincinnati 000 000011-2 9 I New York .... .. 000 000 Zlx--3 7' 1 Perkowski. Smith (8) and Pra- mesa: Mvaglie and Wesitrum. St. Louis .. . 000 002 000-2 9 2 Brooklyn 000 000 111-8 6 0 Munger. Poll:-t (8) and Rice. Garagiolu (9); I-fatten. King (6) Erskine (8) and Campanella.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse ()0! 000 010-2 5 0

Ottawa . 200 002 zox-s 13 1 Robinson. Tanner (8) and Baker; Wright a-nd Watlington.

Baltimore . 020 000 000-2 6 0

Toronto 100 031 00x-5 11 1 Dourlely, Hansen (5) Possehl (7) and Anderson; Medlinger and Plumfbo.

Springfield . 031 000 100-5 14 4.

Buffalo 00! 000 Oil-6 'l I Fear. Lamanna (3) and Bur- brink; Acker, Simpson (2)

Hausman (B) and Landlrith.

LONDON. June 4. -(Reuters)- More than 200 delegates from Bap- tist Churches throughout the Com- monwealth met .in congress today. Their 4.000.000 members sent a message of loyalty and affection to