way to Ewell seventh. Grady Hatton had a two- run homer for the Reds in the fourth.

of their doubleheader with Chicago Cubs.

.5

but relief pitcher

”'l'l1u (.Vlit”ll' for Mill"

HICKEYA liNiCHOi.SON'S

ill.A(jK

TXV iS'li

A Home Prod ct -Popular Everywhere

Jansen Dumps, Dodgers Into N. L. Third Spot As Giants Wallop Brooks

(Canadian Press)

Brooklyn Dodgers have been beating Larry Jansen consistently for two seasons but they failed to get. to him last night and that was fatal to their hold on the National League leadership.

Jansen. New York Giant right- hander. dumped the Dodgers in- to third place as the New York- ora hammered out a 10-3 win for him. His consecutive scoreless inning streak was stopped but 1-3i'l")' wcnt on to Win his eighth some of the season.

Philadelphia Phiilics only three hits at Boston but made the most of two of them. whipped the Braves 3-2 and took over the leadership. with St. .ouis in second piace.

One Philly hit was Dick Sisler's two-run homer which Just drop- ged into the right field bull pen.

he first Quaker safety was a run-scoring double by Andy Sem- inick.

At Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Reds poured it on the hupless Pirates

ra-p ped

8-3 before an apathetic crowd of 13.500. I-lerm Wehmeier got credit for his fifth National League vic-

tory of the year although he gave Blackwell in the

Snap Out of Slump St. Louis Cardinals snapped out slump and swept a

3-2 and 4-1. before a huge week- day crowd of 38.332 at Chicago. The Cards. who had lost eight If their previous 10 games. were blessed with brilliant pitching. owle Pollet scattered eight hits hi the opener. Another southpaw veteran, Max Lanier. tossed a five- hitter in the nightcap. It was the

Ieventh victory for each of them.

In the American League Boston Red Sox put together two singiel. two walks and a hit batsman at Philadelphia to push acorss two

runs in the 11th and defeat the A's 7-5. Ted Williams' 22nd run helped the Bosionians 1heir fifth straight victory Steve O'Neill took over the

score since

agership.

The A's. who trailed from the, lime the Sox moved in front 1-0

In the second inning. peeked away It Mel Parnell's lead until they finally drove him from the box In the ninth.

Joe Dobson came in and stifled the Al; rally. Ferris Fain had Iingled and Billy Hitchcock trip- led with one gone when Dobson arrived on the scene. Dobson was credited with his ninth victory of the year when the Red Sox lit Into Hank Wyse. who replaced Bob Shantz at the start of the 11th.

Williams sparked the Red Sox 15-hit attack. knocking in runs on three hits. the home run 0nd a pair of doubles.

At St. Louis. home Dick Kokos

200th victory of his American League career as the Browns nos- ed Cleveland Indians 4-3.

Mickey Vernon's home run with

'two mates aboard in the top Of Sen-

the 12th Rave Washinslmi

ators a 4-3 triumph over the

Yankees at New York. Pinch hit- ter Johnny Mizeis single with the

bases loaded gave the Yanks two runs in their half of the Mickey 1-llirgis

got Phil Rizzuto to hit game ending double play runners on first and third.

home

man-

1W0

runs by and Don Lenhardt spoiled Bobby Feller's bid for his

12th

into a with

Committee Named Al Hockey healing

At a meeting of some thirty or forty interested hockey enthusiasts held at the City Hall last evening. presided over by Major T. B. Rog- ers. a three-man nominating com- mittee was appointed to draft up

Ea slate of officers who will form- ! ulate the executive and committees

that will govern Charlottetownls hockey entry in the Maritime Sen- ior Huckey League next winter.

The following are those selected for the nominating colnmittee:- Messrs. E.D. Reid. B. M. Sears and William ”Biii" Brown.

The nominating committee will present their slate of officers to a mass meeting of all ticket holders (those who have pledged for hold- ing seats) and any other interest- ed citizens, to be held at the Can- adian Legion Hall on Tuesday, July 4th at 7:30.

The meeting will be held as an organizational meeting of the Char- lottetown Senior Hockey Clulb, and all ticket holders will have the opportunity of voting on the nom- inating committee's suggestions or to nominate other possible office holders from the floor.

5Peairing to the meeting as the presiding chairman, Major Rogers stated that ”this was intended to be our organizational meeting, but owing to the fact that such I sma-ll representation of the large number of ticket holders are pres- ent. I feel that it is our duty to postpone this meeting to a later date. in order that we may have a bigger representative body here to vote on these highly important ap- pointments." His suggestion was approved by the meeting and the date was set. for July 4th.

A "Community Project"

Continuing, Major Rogers said "this is a community project. The fact that so many names of sub- scribers have been received in the drive. (proves that the public want: to see Big Four hockey back in this Province. But we must get. them to come to these meetings so that everyone will have a say in who is to govern our team and Club business. We want the best; and the only way we can do that 1S have everybody interested, here at our next meeting. Otherwise,” he stated, "the whole project may fall through, dupite the successful reception we have had to date."

The meeting also decided to con- tinue the d.tive to obtain subscrib- etc for the limited number of re- maining holding tickets. and that a complete and final count will be made for the organizational meet- ing. and definite decisions made as to the Club's future policy in re- gard to entry into the M. 5.11. L.

A meeting was called for the City Hall tonight at 7:30 for all divisional commanders. team cap- tains and workers. to finalize plans and distribute tickets for the final drive for subscribers.

An important point concerning the drive was brought out by one of the canvassers at last night's meeting. He stated that many sub- scribers. particularly married men, were only subscribing for one holding seal.

that all canvassers inform the sub- scriber that one signature means only one seat, and that if they wish to make provision for their wives or families. they should sub- scribe for the number of persons to be accommodated for A single game. The holding seats are t.rans'- ferable he stated. but if two people want to attend the some pine to- gether. they should have two hold- lng seats.

The meeting fully endorsed this

Iuggestlon.

Montague Races

Wednesday, July 5th 4 classes-S1600 Pllrm

No.1ct.Assmro nor 1. PAGE........... NO 2 ousslrlso PACE....... 118: 43 ccffsiliiii?-I393" ....PUliSE s4oo.oo .M-cu-n. xnisma -412

o

....PUlSE 3400.N ..PUlSE.S400.00 ......PURSE 3400.1!)

Entries close Thursday, July 29. Iogiltlvfibn JON SGNWGYI 50") '- Fosit-ions drawn at Woillofa Stables My 4. Flu to ontorin onyowntand tourto atort.

J-Hm lion.

U. S. T. A. Rules to Govern

STARTING GATE WILL IE USED.

are. Mocmrm

:1.

currono Macoomtto Agent

1

and he suggested

Alylothillllb

THE GUARDIAN.

(VJHARLOTTETOWNB

5' JUNE 28. 1950

of the

The sprint department junior Abegwcit track team ran off

their trials in a very successful manner at Memorial Field on Mbnday evening under the watch- ful eye of Major Walter Smith The trials were held to select members who will compete with the junior Abbie squad at the In- vitation Meet to be held here on Dominion Day. 0 O O

In a brief chat with Major Smith yesterday. he stated that the boys did exceptionally well.and although the times were unofficial, Wendell Barrett. City. was clocked at 10 2-5 for the 100 yards and 24 1-5 for the 221) yard dash, in winning both events. Btu-rettts 220 mark was equal to the Memorial Field record for that event which was set by B. Haley, Wanderers Club Halifax. here last year. while his

time for the 100 yards was only one-fifth of a, second away from the Field record set by Jackie Brown. City, in 1948.

O O I

other sprint men who competed in bgth the 100 and 220 yard dash- es here Monday, and are all ex- pected to take part, with the jun- tor team Saturday. wene Cullen DeLory. Georgetown, Jackie Tur- ner. Charles l-lucstis. Lorne Burke and W., Beers, all of Charlottetown. The boys finished the events in that order. with the exception of I-luestis and Burke, who reversed the positions for fourth and fifth places. Burke finishing fourth in the 100 yards and fifth in the 2.20 and vice-versa for Huestis. O O 0 Considering the fact that these were only the trials. and the meet is still some five days away. these excellent times give much promise and hope for the Abbie Junior squads chances of making a strong showing on Dominion Day when they will be put to the test against other leading Magitiv.-ne squads in the junior division. Although the senior team have not held my trials for the forthcoming meet. the boys have been turning out regularly for training, and hopes are high of making a good show- ing in that department here Sat.- urday. O O 0

While on the subject of track cam- petition there is an interesting article in this issue of Collier's. en- titled "Keep Up With The World'

by Freling Foster. dealing with un- usual lncidents in the history of the Olympic Games. The writer states that "Since the Olympic games were resumed in 1896. they have caused more 111 will than good will and. consequently, many have suggested that they be dis- continued. At the 1948 Winter Olympics, for instance. the U. S. bobsleds were sabotaged. and a hockey game ended in a riot. In 1932 at Los Angeles. a famous run- ner from Finland was declared in- eligible because his expense ac- count was in error.

0 C 0 "At Stockholm in 1912". Freling continues. "America's Jim Thorpe won numerous track events. Yet. later, his records were cancelled and his medals taken from him when it was discovered that. as a youth. he had once played in a professional baseball game. But the incident that had world-wide reprecussions happened at the London games in 1906. . .

"A little Italian. Dorando Pletri. had finished 28 miles of the marathon. well ahead of the others, and had entered the stadium. Noticing that he was staggering from fatigue, someone thoughtless- ly took his am as he crossed the finish line. As a result Pietrl was disqualified-and lost."

Junior league Big Six

The following players are the Big Six in the Junior League bat.- tlng race. Each player had to play in at least three games before he could be counted in the list. Cliff Ready of the Junior Viol is the leader with n .500 percentage in three games. The next four bai- ferl are Reggie Hughes and Don- nie MacLean of the Knights with .417. and Louie Henneuey of the Knight: and Clee Gilli: of the

SIIP 8Il0'I' Flllllllll

loll: of mu (lowland no primal and not In the tune II!-' Print: double at no IRE! OOI8 11 la. lanrlnta 40 each or ID for no. llall I'll: larvioo. r.o. In I4. Charlotte-

wltnessed today at Raceway at Vernon. when the first Wednesday afternoon racing meet at the island harness-horse racing circuit gets two o'clock.

Keen Racing Expected

Keen racing is expected to be the Riverside

underway there at

T0d81"S Drozram will be made

of four events including a classi- fied pace and three classified trot. and pace contests over a mile mute which will see a total of some 29

At Riverside Today

...m..........j.....L..... leading entries from Island and other Maritime racing stables, battling it out for top honors in a minimum of twelve heats.

The Riverside plant is reported in first-class shape for the big open- ing to a full summer racing pro- gram, to be held over leading tracks throughout the Province this season. and everything is set to make it a successful start to what is hoped to be one of the Is- land's biggest racing years.

total now is 36-didn't bask in the honor.

a tricky. calcuiatlngsmoothie the ice and lacrosse lanes in the early 1900's and now a mellow 62- year-old "No, it can't. be so." when told of the news. that his name should be inscribed with other immortals of Canada's national winter sport.

straight. games in a

Vic: with .375. , Player Team GP A3 I ll Av. Ci. Ready, Via ....3 10 I 5 .500 R. Hughes. Knights 312 5 5 .417 5 5 .411 Henneuey, Knights! 1! I 0 .315 Giliil. Vic: 8 4 8 .315 Mccalfum. Vic: 3 5 .358 Crlml. Kinsmen 2 4 .308 Hughes. Vic: I 8 .300 ,

Nine Greats Elected To

KINGSTON. Ont... June 27 -

(CP) - The days of seven-mm hockey and 60-minute men were recalled by old-timers tonight

with entry into hockey's interna- tional Hall of Fame of nine greats of two generations ago.

Four of today's nominees-the

live to Emotion-choked Newsy Lalondc. of

in Montreal, repeated

He thoucht it "great"

And Newsy echoes the sentiments

of others admitted into the H-.lll today - Vancouvel-'s Frank Pat- rick and Silas (Si) Griffls Montreal's Joe Malone and Mike Grant. ored, and now dead, were Allan (Scotty) Davidson, Charles Graham

and

Other all-time greats hon-

Drinkwater. George Richardson and Harry J. Trihey, The nine join other all-time

greats whose contribution to hoc- key, either as a player or build- er of the same, period dating from the 1390's to a few years ago.

ranged over 3

The list includes: Fred (Cyclone) Taylor. Fruul:

Nlghbor. laster Patrick, Howie Morenz. Eddie Shore, Hobart (lit.- bey) Gerard. Charlie (Chuck) Gardner. Aurel Joiiat. Georges Vezina and many others.

Baker. Hod stuart. Eddie

Probably the best known on the

latest list is Lalonde. the one-time printer's devil whose reads like a big-league record list. He averaged about 25 goals a sea- son in the old National Hockey Association in the days when 16 games comprised a season.

scrap-book

Frank Patrick, younger brother

of Lester. is noted for his rule- changlng contributions. He "fath- ered" the forward passing. unlim- ited players, artificial ice and the pre- sent N. H. L. play-off system.

substitution. numbering of

Joe Malone said to have had one

of the hardest shots of any pro- player. captained the Stanley cup champion 1011-12

now a executive. was a Kenors Thistles whrn the won the Stanley Cup in 1907 and later was an outstanding defence- man with Vancouver Mal-oons and Millionaires. the game in 1919.

Quebec

and 1912-13. 66-year-old

forward

Bulldogs of S1 Griifis. advertising

with

cluh

Griffis retired from

Drlnkwater and Grant. both

amateurs. played all their hockey with Quebec clubs.

scotty Davidson. killed in action

in the First. World war. captained the Toronto team which won the National Hockey Association and Stanley Cup in 1913-14, while Richardson and Trihey played all

title

their hockey - amateur - in the east.

Richardson was with Queen's University and Kingston Fronten- acs and Trihey played for Mont- real Shamrocks from 1897 to 1003.

Horsesilge Club

In a special challenge match played It the Brighton Horseshoe Club last. evening, Ambrose Doyle and George schloyer defeated K. Daniel and Earl Brown in three

beat of five game series.

The doubles tournament of the "B" group. commenced more on Monday. will be continued tonight

Hockey Hall Of Fame

Baseball iiesuiis

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First: St. Louis ., .. 1220 000 000-3 9 1 Chicago 100 001 000-2 8 2

Pollet and Bucha; vandermeer. Dubiel (2) and Owen.

Second:

St. Louis 100 010 020-4 9 0

Chicago . . 000 001 000-1 5 2 Lanier and Rice; Minncr. 1-lllier (B) Klippstein (9) and Owen, Walker (9). :

Philadelphia 010 000 200-3 3 1

Boston l 020 000 000-2 7 0

Simmons, Konstanty (9) and Seminick; Spahn, Hague (9) and

Cooper. New York . 500 040 100-10 11 1 Brooklyn 020 010 000- 3 6 1

Jansen and Wcstrum; Poablelan. Paliela (1) Bankhead (3) Ep- perly (6) and Campaneila, Cincinnati . 013 310 000-8 13 0 Pittsburgh 000 030 000-3 10 1 Wehmcier. Blackwell (7) and

Howell; MacDonald. Paplsh (5) Walsh (5) Lombardi 16) nor! Mueller.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston . 022 100 000 02-7 18 0

Phlladcl. 010 030 001 00-5 11 I Parnell. Dobson (9) and Tebbctts: Shantz. Wyse (10) and Guerra.

Cleveland 002 001000-3 5 0

St. Louis 000 200 201-4 0 2 Feller and Hogan; Widmar and Loilar.

Washing. 000 000 010 003-4 10 0

New York 001 000 000 002-3 6 0 Kuzava, Harris (11) and Evans; Byrne and Berra.

Chicago 011010 000-3 5 3

Detroit . 100 105 20x-9 10 1 Scarborough, Judson (6) Alolnat (8) and Masi; Gray and Robin- son.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First: Jersey City 022 000 0-4 7 2 Toronto . . . 1000000-1 0 0

Smith, Spencer (4) and Yvars:

Bowers, Brittln ('1) Possehl (7) and Jeslct. Second: Jersey City . 104 020 010-11 14 1 Toronto . 001 011 101-5 ll 1

Hardy. Tomasic (9) and Yvars:

Trinkle, Bowers (8) Possehl (9) and Oswald.

First:

Springfield 000 000 0-0 1 0

Rochester . 200 001 1-3 8 (I Port, Costello (6) Valenzuela (6) and Pcdcn; Schultz and Wilbcr.

Second:

Springfield 3.11000 000-5 9 3

Rochester 030 210 02:-8 15 2 Molsan, Splccr (2) Kelly 18) and Peden: Copeland, Collum (2) and Marshall.

Syracuse 030 200 002-1 it 3

Buffalo . 000112 010-5 7 0 Blake. Sanders (R) and Hay- worih: sllversteln. Carrasquel ('1) Lovcnguth (ii) Hausmann

(0) and Tabacheck.

Baltimore . 400 010 002-1 1 1

Montreal .. 010 102 001-5 13 0 Bauer; and Kluttz; Thomas. Lasordlt (1) Lee ('I) Erskine (9) and Atwell.

and a apacial meeting of the Club will also be held at eight o'clock. The following is the schedule for tonight's matches: ' 8:45-T. Richards and J. Davey va. Eric Brown and .1. Mocourt. 7.30-R. Lartor and J. Brown

va. A. Martin and J . Buoto. ,

GRACIE IN n-nrunn nnaaonnzxr

FORUM Friday, June 30th. . 9.15 p.m.

Very limited number Reserved Sonia 81.50 each. All other seat: (floor surface and regular Forum so-ths)s1.oo. , Tickets available from Klwanlr members or .30: Office "Yellow 051)". 140 Gt.

mucus

scheduled competition

the season between the two entries in the four-team Island loop. and is a game that has been

much speculation as to who come out on top the winner.

two starts against the town Abbie nine 3-0 and 3-2 but took a 4-1 defeat from R. C. A. F. Royals in their league opening tilt on June 7th, while boys havh taken all three of their scheduled tilts this season, clipping Abb Roya of 8-1 and 8-3 respectively.

make the teams fairly matched with possibly a slight edge in favor of C and B. but anything can happen in a ball game, and today will tell whether or not the deadlock the series

see the Summerside bounce to the fore wit.h mandlng two-game advantage.

also take place at the Capital at the same time. the Al.-ables will be their first series win in four starts against the R.C.A.F. Royals who will be striking for a victory that can give them a possible second place in the league and their second win of the sea- son in four starts.

ed to pack plenty of action into It for attending

Ejdie Croweii Wins Truro Open Golf Tourney-

Eddie Crowell. Asnburn Golf Club of Halifax today won the championship at the first ment ever staged Golf Club.

golfer-entered in the first divis- ion, had a total gross or 153, one point under Jim Walker, Amherst club professional. Cr0well's score in the first four holes today paved the way for his victory. His score on the four holes. 4, 3. 4 and 2. were three under par.

101131 at New three on the ninth, the only such some in the two day tournament.

Charlottetown prize for low gross were 72 golfers entered in the two-

H I0 A