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Boston Red

Soxln i.

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7-1 Victory Over Detroit)

For Sixth St

Matinee Races Today At Springtiehl

HI recent heat wave b! no]; bu stirred up standard bred bloods I10!!! the countryside, and if the generous weather man will do his part once again, fans from far and of a grand outing this afternoon at the Mat- inee races at Sunny Acres, Spring-

near can be assured

field .

raight Win . (By The Canadian Press) .

Lefty Mel Parnell nine-game winner

yesterday current winning streak to troit Tigers.

in the American League.

ing.

Mix. Nelson Matliicson has ln- aboam vested largely this season in time ' and material to bring his Sunny Gem“ Ken banged u“ first o’

Acres track to A-l condition and which some day soon may he among ths best speed-ivay-s in the Mari- i-lfllei. and Mr. Mathieson has been

receiving the highest praise from horse lovers in surrounding area, for the fine work he has done.

With plenty of fine three-year- olds coming to the fore every day

into the left field screen. With Tigers in scoring position, third baseman Johnny Pesky and centre fielder Dom DiMaggio choked off rallies with sensational catches. Elmer Valo's fifth inning "grand- slam" homer was the telling wallop as Philadelphia levelled Cleveland's world champions for the seventh

1n th d" ,. ' t ‘ ll . . ‘our ecfiéggunoéngv Bqlscngtrlsa tr‘; time this season with a 8-2 victory. evmts should be fined with The victory advanced Philadel-

plenty of entries for today's pro- gram. and will be watched with in- terest by the large number of race

enthusiast; who are expected t0 attend. Mr. Robert Dewar of Summer-

lids will be the official starter and dis of the highlight events of the program will be the match race

between two veteran campaigners

m that dlstrlch Bemy s_ and —thed firstdofhfour hllldBgtlflhlfltl-

chestnut Daddy lowe —-an é en glrossefl sap a e Th“ Humour" program is on Johnny ersr nos y a er a

scheduled to get underway at two o'clock sharp.

” fight Facts

ctfiCAGO. June 21 — (AP) — Pacts and figures of the Jersey Joe Walcott-Ezzard Charles heavy- weight tltle bout Wednesday night:

phia to second place,

Sid Hudson checked Chicago White Sox with four hits to cap- ture his fifth victory as Washing- ton won 9-3.

Brissie of Philadelphia won his seventh pitching victory with Bob Kennedy the only thorn in his side. The Cleveland outfielder homered with the bags empty in the fifth

seventh-inning triple.

field hit.

Baseball Linescores

became I a5 Boston Red Scx stretched their six 511518)“ with a 1.1 win we; De. Share of thrills this afternoon at

Two night games were scheduled

The Tigers, who have lost all five of their 1049 Fmway Park starts, were not only the victims of effective pitching but also timely hitting and two spectacular field- ing gems that checked their scor-

Ted Williams more than clinch- ed matters in the sixth inning when he lashed his 17th homer against starter Art Houtteman with two

the Tigers‘ alx hits, a four bugger

Vale’: wallop cams off Bob Lem- on sfter the Athletics had filled the sacks on two walks and an in-

\ Racing should ‘get their

Leo Praughfs Riverside track when four classes, classified as evenly as could be possible, will take the word from starter Dr. F.C. Dougan.

' 0 O I I Just glancing over the entries is enough to assure one of close rac- ing all during the afternoon and as far as picking the winners is concerned, well, that should be a question to baffle even the most expert horseman. Secretary Praught has come up with a. fine card for the opening of the Island racing circuit and its is a safe bet that a record crowd will be on hand to watch the trotters and pacers bat- tle it out from ‘Vllfé to wire. - s -

Track records azb also likely to go by the boards for word is that the piece of racing dirt is in its finest shape since it was re-opened several seasons’ back. Much work has been put on it this spring and it should provide the horses with plenty of chances of not only low- ering the track's present marks but also bettering their own win-race records. I O I

A splendid series of some six- instructional fil-ms on all phases of track and field events were shown before a large audience of local athletes at Prince of Wales College last evening in the National Film Board's projection room. The films were shown through the co- operation of the Charlottetown Abegwelt. Amateur Athletic Club, the Department of Physical Fit- ness and the National Film Board. with Mr. Frank Gallant, City, in charge of the ‘showliigs.

The films. which were produced by the United States Olympic As- sociation and Amateur Athletic Union, depicted in detail by slow motion and natural speed the var- ious techniques of actual compe-

Pririeipals: Ezzard Charles, Cin- NATIONAL _ _ _

cinnstl. contender; Jersey Joe Bum‘ V m 3M M1_4 9 o tltion, training and conditionlntg for

Walcott. Camden. N..I., contend- emu‘, __ o” 2n 3M4 9 1 niyggltés gntfilglglbllflulfinilrlfgfliféff

"- Sain an "Salkeld, uiviiigston , s dmcus Javelin h,,,;,,,,,., Title. Heavyweight chsrnblcri- (s); Dubm, Chipman (4) and (may-w. Sh“ pm and bmad Jump

ship of the National Boxing As-

lflfllltlOh. (The NEW YOIlC STAY! Phuadchnlh ‘M01024; 1° 8 . . ‘ Athletic Commission and British flulbunh no w; Mk4 9 4 1 ‘hih we“ Boxing Board do not recognize Borowy and Lops“; Dicklsom The 1715mm!‘ ons-d g‘ tau _notcfi bout ls for retired Joe Louis‘ va- Sewen (a) ind Man 81V!" incl P" 91?” “a ‘amen: flied World fills-l ni-ooiiiyii .... .. m 1oz act-s 14 l "‘"'°"°“§ w“ Q5“ “defined bu“; Dlltww l5 rolllldl- Cincinnati .... .. ooa ooo 100-4 o 1 °°“"','f'° fmffy d ‘iv, a, M, w do ‘grime: Approximately 10:30 PM. 1Y1”. gameii (.71) an aieatfuroheg lzliévclogment o! 1m - e a; ox. ve . Place: comlskey Park. Chicago. (s, and Cooper? dllvldualiozlsvlivezriisl ltizvtilglllqgic Probable weights: Charles, 181; New york no o“ w“ M14 1° 1 lien V“ Wglrwthtlfl- I w a“ a1 Box st. Louis ozn ooiozoooo-s 91 5°‘ . . - °m° "s: n m ‘m ' Koslo and Westrum; M1111 01‘. bl Club (Joe Louis, James D. Johnson a) Wm“ (9) andgn usgtglslslllltlllflwiiél; tilzflvtvmyfilgfi "M11" “d Arthur Wm“ Rwe- stigictlonsl qualities of the films. Probable attendance: 30,000. ‘mummy m‘! a“ agreed m" they had 851m Prmmble receipt‘: $2503)” ' l" m m-l 5 g ed l great deal of valuable infor-

l000,000. i Purses: Charles and W‘ such 25 per cent of gate rec é and television and rsdlo fees. Ring officials: Referee and two fiidgel to be appointed just before out by Illinois State Athletic Commission. Radio broadcast: ABC. Postponement dates: Thursday-

Friday.

Tale 0f The Tape

CHICAGO. June 21 -— (AP) — Hers ls the tale of the tape f0!‘ the Ezzard Charles-Jersey J00 Walcott NBA. heavyweight title

Walker.

Houtteman, Grissom (7) Swift: Parnell and Tebbets.

Washington ..

and Wheeler; Tipton Hudson and Evans. Cleveland

lemon, Resh (7); Brlssie and Guerra. INTERNATIONAL

' u

All

AIR SHOW

'- WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22 WOODSIDPS AIRPORT

(I lllllss But Remington on I

30 AIRCRAFT. RCAF HELICOPTER AEROIATIOS. FORMATION. Etc" Etc. PARACHUTI JUMP Oliielion Dinner Served ly Ladle!

P.E.I.'$ 1949 AIR SHOW

annaxom n! warms some smvrou

(ll O00 0f Welfller Postpolennt — ‘oats samurai. Jun as)

PO Ml

vonlfsl llllhwsv)

200 028 Mx-‘l 8 0 and

Chicago ........ .. 000 1200004 4 I. 100 305 001-4 10 8 Gettel. Shoun (4) Surkont (0) (4) and

000010100-2 4. 1 Philadelphia. 001 041 201-8 l2 2 Znldnk (7) and Hogan.

000 300 0-0 B 2 0200000-2 I 0 mbo; Schultz and

220102000-718 4i

lng.

matlcn which would help

conditioning for gcllve 8W"?- snnounced last night

both junior and senior which will include contests ringers,

three-PBS. and. s? gable 60mm-

dlsturblng the WP"-

O I I

Jun h” the playerswlll fare out in some of these tricky events they have lined uv for Wlllfllli» lf h.“ m 55y, but there is no doub. that there will be vlmty of iaulhfl and fun In trying before the pro- gram is completed.

BIAVERrDAM. Wis, June 21- (AF)_.JQ|-ng| F, Malone, 01. l m?‘ ector of the United States Trotllll! Association llnce the orllfllllllll" was founded, died at hi! Tllllllfl MW‘

m mm-

DO IOU KNOW IOU OAR I'll! ‘l9 AIIIIII OI ‘IIUID

pp $10.40 it anion I" a“:- m-gn pom-rs m uuoiusu run/s nrnco IIIW“ cit-amnion. hols all

them considerably tl-ie next time they turn out to do some trainlnfl. and in the keeping up of their general

The Brighton Horseshoe Club that they will hold n gala variety night on the Club courts tonight at 8:00 for members in

points, obstacle, blackout.

Th; ringer contest will be the most number scored. in elsht all“! while the points contest will also be based on the mrowins of the “m, number of shoes. The obstacle event will consist of the throw-

iittefnpt to score a r1080! Wllhflllt

- The Island Racing Circuit opens its season's programme at River- side Race Track this afternoon. with 32 horses taking the word ln the four classified races that are on the programme.

In the No. l classified nine will come to the wire and this is a class that really has the bettors puzzled for all nine have an equal chance of being returned the wlnrfer and the likelihood is that an extra heat will have to be raced to de- cide the victor.

_ No. 2 Classified is not far behind No. 1 as far as picking o. winner ls concerned and the some can be said about the other-two classes on

secretary Leo Praught has come up with a ten-strike for the opening

Midget Baseball Games Played

Two Midget baseball games were played last night on Minor League diamonds and both featured s close brand of ball, The West-end An- chors and the East-end Pirates fought to a 3-ali tie and the Park- dale Cardinals edged the Spring Park Red Sox 3-2.

In the game at the Park the East-end Pirates scored two runs ln the last inning to earn a, dud. lock with the strong Anchors from the West-end of the City. The Westenderrs outhit the East-enders 5-1 but wildness on the part of their pitcher and costly errors in the infield spoiled their chances of a victory. .

MacDougall, pitching for the Anchors, held the Pirates to s. sol- lllll’! hit but walked five batters. He struck out nine East-end bat- ters. Donnie MacLeod on the mound for the Pirates was touched for five hits over the flve .'..:‘lnv= that the game went while striking out ten batters and walking none Kenny Tulle was the catcher for the Anchors while John MacDoug- B11 (‘Blight for the East-end.

Hard hitter. for the night was Bobby Drew c! the Anchors who had two for three. Other batters who sol: his hits for the Anchors were Weatherble, David Wood, and Clee Gillis, Donnie MacLeod got the only hit for the Pirates. Mac- Leod and Weatherble had the longest hits, both walloplng doub- les. ~

The game M the Spring Park diamond only went three innings. The game was late getilflfi start- ed. The North-end team used three pitchers during the game with the Parkdale team, who won the game, using two hurlers. Dunn, nofmn, and Gauthier were the Northend- ers’ pitchers while Taylor ought. Taylor and Carson pitched for the winners and Arsenault caught.

Arsenoult was the batting stir of the game as he walloped om

TZTE GUARDIAN,

Riverside Races This Afternoon

the card. From that it appears nslf 2

CHARLOTTETOWN

meeting of the season and l! sv- erythlng lives up to esrly predic- tions the aummai-‘s racing season will be off to its best stun in yen-s.

Improvements to the grounds and track have made the plant as up- to-datc as possible. Fans can be assured of having a distinct view of every inch of the track; the track itself is said to be light-hf!!! fast due to the work put on it this spring and last but not least cap- able officials headed by starter Dr. RC. Dougan assures the overflow crowd that ls expected of a 811M day's harness racinC.

Races will be called promptly at o'clock sharp. Meals and rstlresh- be DING

merits will on the

grounds.

Charles 10-13 Favorite Over Walcott Tonight

(By Jack Hand)

CHICAGO, June 21 -- (AP) .__ Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati is a shrinking 10-to-13 favorite over 35- year-old Jersey Joe Wulcott of Cam- den, N.J., in Wednesday night's 15- round Comiskey Park bout for the N.B.A. version of the world heavy- weight championship.

The two contenders for Louis’ vacated throne probably will draw a gross gate of around $200,000. Clear skies and slightly cooler weather are predicted for tomor- row's fight,

The winner will be recognized as champ in most states except New York and Massachusetts which do no belong to the N.B.A. Chairman Eddie Eagan of the New York State Athletic Commission is on re- cord as favoring a "tournament" of eliglbles before accepting any champ. The British Board of Box- ing Control will tab the winner of their Bruce Woodcock-Lee Savold bout Sept. 6, as the heavyweight king.

Backers of Wclcott point to the veteran's two fights with Louis; how he knocked down Louis twice in their first fight when he lost a highly-disputed decision and how he led on points and knocked down Louis once last June 25 before the Bomber flattened him in the 11th round.

They believe that a 194-pound Walcott with “about 130 pro fights" will pack too much weight and ring savvy for 27-year-old Charles, a re- cent graduate of the light heavy- weight class.

Vics And Kinsmen Meet This Evening In Junior league

Vlcs and ‘Kinsmen Juniors tangle in s. Junior League gamg this 9W. hing which will determine the sec- cnd place team in the three-team loop. It is the Vics home game and

three hits off the opposing pitch-

the only batter to get more than one hit in the abbreviated encoun- ter.

Four-Team Volleyball league Formed

A four-team Physical Fitness Vol-

era including a home run. He was 3'

it will be their third game of the ear. -

Startin! pitchers will likely be 1v Beagan for the Vics and Frank Otrrie for the Kinsmen. In.theli- las- outings Beagan beat the Kins- men on a one-hitter and Currie was charged with the 1cm. But to- llllhl may bs another story with Currie trying to even matters on "l0 V101. The Vics on the other hand W1! be seeking to keep their hold on lhe second slot in the stsndlnsl- It should bs s. keen struggle all the way.

Gill" “my ls set for 6.46 and lllolher lime crowd of fans are BIIPWi-Id i=0 81f- on the encounter.

BENTON HAkBOR, Mlch., June 21—(AP>—-l"l°)'d Titzslmmons, who promoted Jack Dqnpggyj heavy Wollht title fight with Billy Mlske here in 1920, died foggy at the "e

J UNE" 22. 1949

Gives Advice To

New Exhibitors

At ltog Show

‘rheso pointers for new exhib- itors at dog shows will be appre- ciated by the newcomers to the show game when they exhibit their clogs at the Charlottetown Kennel Club's International All Breed dog show at the Armourles on Friday.

Mrs. J.0.C. Campbell offered the following advice to novices before the Charlottetown Kennel Club at the Hlghfleld meetin! on June 14, when the members were guests 0! Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodd.

l. Arrive in good time, with all needed equipment, which includes proper collar. benching chain. (not.

too long), drinking and feeding

bowls, brush, etc.

2. Stay with your dog as much ls possible.

3. It is of course, taken for grant- ed, that your dog is leash broken.

4, Know your catalogue so that you will know the time when your dog is-aiie in the ring. Rina stew- ards are most helpful - keep your eye on the ring Btewafd-

5. In Ring, the Judge takes over. He tells you what to do. Judges are always kind to the novices. so keep your attention on the 1111180 Wlllle in the ring.

6. Never place yourself between the dog and the llldflil Ell"!!! keep the dog in plain view of the judge -_ it is the dog the iudsc wants to see.

'1. Never talk to spectators-

8. Make it your particular bus- lness to use proper exits and en- trances to the RinE.

9. Handlers - men or women- should wear plain clothes; esp"!- ially nothing to flail Wlllls Bfllllllfi your dog.

Baseball Standings

(Canadian Press) American Iongus

Lost Pct. New York 21 533 Philadelphia 26 .567 Detroit .. 26 .559 Boston . 27 534 Cleveland . 27 515 Washington 29 .500 Chicago . 37 .393 St. Louis .. 41 .293

Games Wednesday: St. Louis at New York (2); Detroit at Boston; Chicago at \Vushlngton (N); Cleve- land at Philadelphia (N).

International Lesgus Buffalo 36 22 .621 Jersey City . 35 25 .583 Montreal 35 25 533 Toronto 36 28 .563 Rochester . 33 22 .508 Syracuse .. 26 36 .419 Baltimore 22 36 .379 Newark .. .. . 19 38 .333

Games Wednesday: Baltimore at Toronto (2); Jersey City at Buf-

falo; Montreal at Syracuse; New- ark at Rochester; all night.

Practice Called

Apractice for the North-end Midgets has been called for to- night at the Holy Redeemer diam- ond at 6:15. The practice is an lm- portant one and Coach Ev Tooinbs requests a large turnout for to- night.

(iraziano Wins Comeback Bout

WILMINGTON, Del., June 2i — (AP) — Rocky Graziano, hard-hit- ting former middleweight cham- pion fi-om New York tonight took his first step ' on the comeback trail by knocking out Bobby Claus, veteran Buffalo campaign- or, in 40 seconds of the second round in their scheduled ill-round bout. Graziano weighed 159 3-4. Claus scaled 149.

mo, ruuarnu MONTAGUE - FRI. 8:80 PM; SAT. 8 and 10 PM,

“moan r0 mo"

non norm - noitorny muons

RING CROSBY

Chicago Cubs of the National League brightened the beginning of manager Frankie Frlsch’: sus- pension yelterday when they wal- loped Boston Braves 8-4.

Three arc-light contests were scheduled.

Johnny sun urslii fiiuea to shake his slump. H0 Ila buttlred for nine hits, six of them for extra bases. to suffer his eighth loss against only four victories.

Walt Dublel, who started for the Cubs, had to retire in the fourth inning when he aggravated a pulled muscle injury in his side. The Braves immediately pummel- led Bob Chipman to give Sain a 3-0 lead ln the fourth. But Saln was unable to hold lt.

'I'he‘ Cubs tallied twice in the fourth and tied it in the fifth. Hal Jeffccat then broke the deadlock with his first homer of the season in the sixth.

Prlsch was fined $100 and sus- pended for five days by league president Ford Frlck as a result of a row with umpire Art Gore at the finish of Sunday's Cub game with Boston when a Chicago runner was called out after apparently scoring the tying run.

Coach Roy Johnson took charge of the team.

Willie (Puddin’ Head) Jones slashed out two home runs u Eddie Sawyei-‘s surprising Phila- delphia Phils whipped Pittsburgh 9-4 for their second straight win over the hapless Buccos.

Hank Borowy allowed nine hits in notching his seventh win of the season.

The win gave the Quakers un- disputed possession of third place as Boston lost to Chicago.

Jones, the Philly third baseman, homered on the first pitch in the fifth inning for his eighth of the season. He encored in the seventh with one aboard.

S'Side Softball league linens

The opening game of the Sum- merslde Softball League was play- ed lnst night on the High School diamond between the R.C.A.F. Hur- ricanes and the R.C.A.F. Fliers. The Hurricanes took the game blx to five. Last night's game proved that there is plenty of softball en- thusiasm in the Town and all lndl- cations are that the game will draw good crowds. On Thursday night two games are scheduled, one at the Airport diamond between the Hurricanes and Holman’! and one in Town between the Reece squad and the Anchors.