' Boftboii League

4-’.

“ r.->-v1.le>.~<r ~ vi .

‘ i

Will last night's encounter be‘ tween the Officers and Coilegiansl it looks very much as if the City

swan"

SPORTING NEW§

Baseball Game Saturday

AftemoomLocal Team To {Hold Practice This Evening

City baseball players anxious twfoll-‘Satnrdsfs game will be chosen.

et into a game let it be known

Force

sung its Mm song for recent news from the 1114.53"! l! l" 98111519011 time l!

station makes it look

very much ‘- .111-

Park diamond on Saturday af-

lls if some the first week that the “WWII l’ 3 °'°|"k- L"! Hill" "l! layers now participlating in thqlooala were out for a practice ses-

eague along with ot the station will be headin new postings.

would be ale to carry on for a month or so at least but this lat- est bit of information puts all

‘tantra’. °.3.‘1§.“£i‘.“.§..$;‘t.fi‘..‘§.‘2 Greenbeyg’; Potent Bat

isappointment to hundreds oi softball fans who have been en- joying the games. particularly the week-end doubleheaders, keen y.

te adverse weather right from the start of the season the players were carrying on with much enthusiasm and it seemed as if the league were headed for an, even better season than was en-|

icnlled m- o; o'clock u

“m; edthata mptotoutwiiii warfstieilglinoiiit tnatmtii-wieeiguii I» w helical rhlch ‘as Income-lat to

ht'a workout which is be

essat lminded o lion

is expected that many fam-

t night that they would meet iliar figures in baseball a few

thclocalAir ycarssgowilltnrnolltlortbe guns on Saturday with the locals and with the Air Force reputed to

vcasmart lion of ball

tossers baseball fo owcrs should he e; 51mm“ M; aion and although all the player-spa linc for a hard-fought encount- 3 “nae-II: not on deck ucverthe er

all the wa .

Once again Ci vplayersuaro re-

tonig s prsc cc ses-

snd are asked to make it a be on hand at 0 o'clock

'4

Gives Detroit Tigers _9-8 ' Win Over Boston Red Sax

By The Canadian Press Pinch-hitter Hank

{wed “Si? year bmh 1mm ‘l 595cm‘ smacked a single to centreiield

ors point of view and from the

with two out 1n the ninth inning

brand of softbuallbeing dished out. yesterday’ driving home W0 “ms

as Detroit Tigers hiked their Am-

wm‘ m“ lew “mes that we“ erican League lead to 4 l-z games

layed it was easily discernible hat there was little if anything to choose between any of the six

U‘ '<

edging Boston Red Sox 9-8. The game, which went two hours

53 minutes in actual laying time,

teams in the league and prqspects‘ for a closeiy-lmit struggle right tmmgt hheg?‘ 1g; are ‘ixllhwhmlgggaalgetls?

the wire were clearly seen. Now, however, it appears as if all this

l‘

a . Each club used three hurlers as

will have to be forgotten and some m» mm o1 W wen-1- ha ’.‘.%.'3.“.‘.°.'§"..‘.'“'Tl.Z ti:

ment taken up for the athletic fol- Sax

lowers of the city. 4 I l

And sports officials need not have very far to look for right at their finger tips is the answer to

a replacement of the softball league m‘ ‘nd W“ guess,“ ,1‘; u i‘ msebad" slgblrsitiissigiilcv-vgltilevllihsltirlatsegx rallied

Yesterday engineers and cit£ of- ficials together with Sammy oyle were out surveying the grounds for the making of a new diamond and before leaving for the city a site was selected and staked out and

chinery for grading. etc.. is avail- able. work will be immediately commenced on the roject, one ‘which should not ta e too long

complete. U l

left 12 baserunners stranded

and Detroit ll.

Senators Sweep cries Dutch Leonard, knuckle-

ito score five runs. and a 5-2 vic- Greenbergitory. to give Washington Senators a sweep of a four-game series.

Only in the second inning did

Leonard have trouble as he won his ninth victory of the year be-

fore 1,548. Oris Hockett doubled with nobody out to drive in Guy Curtright and Tony Cuccineiio,

who had singled. After that. 3mm?"

Leonard scattered six more hits. Yanks Benton 2-1

Jeff Heath's third homer of the year. opening the 11th inning broke up a pitching duel between Ed Klieman and Emie Bonham and

gave Cleveland Indians a 2-1 tri- umph over New York Yankees.

The Tribe won the series three

intpihis third victory by scattering 10 Detroit

Yankee hits. ‘ '< "_ < ‘moi-fl!-

Jacobs Starting Out On w» =- m =5 comm-v m», Summer Talent Hunt

NEWYORK.Jul¥5-(A.P)- Promoter Mika Jacobs. whose box-

Ilsh. u“ ahead 15 the "me as, 1X18 dISCOVCflBS hB-VC 1116f. with 0M1.- the one formerly used but instead smerable sums-b 5mm his Emil“

of laying out, the diamond in the

midsummer talent hunt tomorrow

exact same position it was decided when hi? mlwm-‘S Wmmy Bell 0f

to swing home late l. little to the right of the ormer layout thus doing away with the short right field that was in evidence before and giving the outfielders s. lot more wide open spaoe to roam in.

Baseball players also were out in; force for a. light workout last, night and among them were noticed

Youngstown, Ohio, against Jacob Itamotta 0f New York in a 10- round bout at Madison Square Garden.

Although Bell has established a better-‘than-fiair reputation in welt- erweight circles, it will be hi5 first appearance in the Garden and promoter Jacobs i5 concerned only ‘with what takes place on boxing's

"ma" Mcinnis and Wilf waned‘, m...

two former youngsters who were well known in baseball circles be- fore the war together with other veterans of the game who are still anxious to get; back‘ into harness.

“Bad” and Wilf were the only two out last night but with a. ractice called for tonight again t is expected that several of the other boys just recently returned from overseas will also make their appearance. All of which puts a much brighter outlook on the base-

oonsiderably the gloom

Inst summer Jacobs staged in- door bouts in the big arena and turned up three newcomers whose performances during the indoor season contributed toward the Jacobs income. Ike Williams, Lee Orna and Jimmy McDaniels all de- veloped into first-rate drawing cards for the winter season as result of their hot-weather per- fonmances.

Bell seems likely to follow the sauna course if he can make a good

bell mature and also serves to 51mm"? “gun-St “mm” t°m°r' mun M.

that was felt last night when it

p strips was 198mm that the 80115511 19a- consecutive victories before he was

gue was "folding up." . ‘I C I

The softball players. however, are anxious to have one more final

checked this year by Ray Robin- son. about the best fighter in his

c ss. Inmotto, the only boxer who ever

fling before departing for other has defeated Robinson. is a tough stations and arrangements are un- opponent for anvone and HHS

derway to have the Navy team meet an all-star R.C.A.F‘. team in an exhibition game on Sunday af- ternoon. should this game ma- terialize fans would be certain ot

ruined the New York debuts of such» good fighters as California Jackie Wilson and Jimmy Eden‘. The Bronx belter never has been floored and he'll have a weiihii

witnessing a bang-up encounter all d t of a; ma” 1o pounds the way and at the same time it QMXQL?

would give them a chance of see- ing in action for the last time a good many of the Air Force boys who have helped considerably in putting softball over in a big way during the past couple of seasons.

Fans also will have the privilege of witnessing a hardball encounter op Saturday afternoon when the local civilian team will try con- clusions with u team from the air force station in an exhibition en- counter. The game will not pro-

Larks Win Again In Junior League

The Larks came through with

another victory on the Knights of

dune m, be“ brand o; bu“ the Columbus Juzzior Softball League

players are capable of by any

w'ili be a beginning and from there on interest should increase by leaps and bounds.

most f _s French s orts figures ever to vi Allies. iced down

and slowly clenched the right fist BMW"

he broke on Jack Dempseys chin

last night. defeating the Beavers means but as we said before it 1513

A three-run outburst in the first

inning put the Larks on the way to victory although the losers sev- eral times threatened to close the

Georges Carpentier, one of the 85P- Linescores: Larks .

. .300 2&2 II- .. .. WHOSE-g The next game. this afternoon at

m their famous boxmg match g4 2 p.m. will see the Commandoes

years 8Z0. ‘ '

plav the Cubs.

There will be a senior league

u! “mu-t ‘have “on u, “h” game tonight at 6 with the Aces

he said looking sentiments y at m_9_!_fl§§__§hf__W1_n_85~__

the big lump across the back of his hand. Dcmfsey won by a knockout in the ‘Ollfth

Sitting in his Paris office at the famous night club, Le Lido, of which he is manager-part owner,

2. 19211‘. lllvow sslsnFrentrii-l hbiusinfiss

d_ man e vesqueyw gwe, mun 24-year-old daughter and Bil-year- oid mother.

LONDON - (OP) - There will

be no open or amateu- golf champ-

Georges still was pretty QOTKEOEF". lemma in Britain m“ "u, n h“

He was dressed in a neat blue

with white kcrchief tucked neatly bee" Imqumed

in the breast pocket and his un- marked face carried the old Car- pentier smile. 0 0

"Boyles ‘Thirty Acres, a quarter- of-a-century ago." he said in slow. well-chosen English. "I hit him with everything I had in that sec- ond round. I broke my hand. But you don't; make excuses when you're fighting for the ‘chrmpionship.

ilaseilaifs Big Six

By The Asociatod Press

Player. Club Holmes. Braves 69 290 69 116 .400 Cavarretta. Cubs 6S 251 57 92 367

Rosen, Dodgers s4 20154 c5 Iss4 T.,,.,,.¢,,

Case. Senators 62 256 42 86 .336 Cuccinello. White Box

67 236 35 70 .335 Stephens. Browns 63 337 42 75 .316 Bflflmgyg

Home runs-National League: Lombardi. Giants. 13; American League: Stephens. Browns, 13.

Runs batted iii-National Lea-' s. gue: Olmo, Dodgers. 62; American

League: R. Johnson. Red Sox, 47.

Reds Sflce League Lead 0f Dodgers

By The Canadian Press

With Joe Bowman winning his sixth game since he Joined the Reds a month ago. Cincinnati de- feated Brooklyn 0-4 yesterday to

cut the Dodgers first place margin mud”. o; Canadian remforce.

in the National League I l- games over the triumphant Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cards.

A four-run outburst in the fifth

inning against veteran Curt Davis ion» by ~30 m. 30.. soldier! which

sewed up the game for the Reds and gave them s. three to one edge in the series.

Cards Win Series

St. Louis Cardinals moved ahead by defeating New York Giants 7-5. A five-run uprising at the e of young Jack Brewer and reiefer Ace Adams. in the seventh inning gave the Cards the series three games to one.

With one tally already in and two Redbirds on the basepaths. Adams took over for Brewer and was greeted by a run-scoring sin- gle b Ray Sanders and s two- run ouble by Ken O'Dea, former Giant.

Cubs Edge Out Braves Chicago Cubs bunched three of

their nine hits after two were cut in the sixth to edge Boston Braves 3-2 and make a clean sweep of the

four-game series. Jim Tobin pitched one of his

better games, retiring the first nine mm who faced him, but to

was post,

I10 lVBii

museum-s game at Philadelphia * on account of rain.

- - i? __-_.__-

RACE DECLARED OFF

Owingtonnforseenclrcurustasscssiheldl Trotandfaoe links

"I couldn't have beaten him “M

snyway. He had everything. He could hit. he could box and he ccuid take it. Bome of your boys say Joe Louis can hit harder. -I don't know but Dempsey was the Ieatfst fighter I've ever seen I: a

Carpentier now M, made more]. than ssoo,oo6 n mm; in the umt- - eli States get ng. $0.000 om

scheduled fcr flivcruide July 8M1: has now been declared eff and new classes hsvcbcenopencdupasfolowcwhichwlllberooedthcsssnc

2:00 Trot and Pace-Purse $0.00 0:14 Trot and Paco-Purse $0.00 1:10 ‘hot and Paco-Purse $0.00

Inc m AI-PIsc Il0.00

l-LIJLA. Rules to lovern. llorscs must be declared in July 18th Send entries fo-J. LIO FIAUGIIT, Secretary.

I . the late h; Richard for the t’ m vu- Desalscy in unu om. ulyl

.....-sn.wavsapownui-ci-ia wr- - r

G 53 3 n 7“- later date)

rufli wm-re

iOO LEAV55

“DOUBLE AUTOMATIC s o o x |. s r

n a~ .. _ . "fr-r; Baseball Results

(By n. 5:41am Press) NATIONAL Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.

poned rain. t. Louis 100 100 500-7 l0 0 New York 210 200 000-5 l2 2 Dockins. Creel. Brecheen and O'-

Dea; Brewer. A. Adams and Kluttz.

Cincinnati 101 040 000-6 11 0 000 000 103-4 9 0

Bowman and J. Riddle; Davis. Pfund, Rudolph. King and Dan. tonic. Band Lock.

Chicago 000 102 00-3 0 1 Boston 100 000100-2 7 0

Wyse and Livingston; Tobin am! Hofferth.

AMERICAN

Boston 010 240 010-8 ll l 104 000 112-9 17, 0

Ryba, Terry, Barrett and Gar- bark; Mueller, Wilson. Eaton and Miller.

New York 000 010 000 00-1 l0 0 Cleveland 100 000 000 01-2 11 2

Bonham and Drescher; Klieman and Hayes. Washington 000 130 100-5 l0 0 F“ _, 020 000 000-2 0 7!

Leonard and Ferrell; Lopat and ‘fresh.

Philadelphia 000 200 001 00-3 13 1

Si. Louis 001 002 000 01-4 7 i. Newscm and Rosar; Muncrief.

West, Jakuckl and Muncuso.

‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal at, Buffalo, no game. (Doubleheader will be played at a

Newark at Jersey City, postpon-

ed. Rain. 002 200 001-517 5* Rorchesier 200 010 40x-7 13 4 Martin, Jordan and Lady; Rad- ler and Devlin. . 030 000 103-7 '7 3 Syracuse 022 000 000-4 l3 3 Hooks and Lollar; Nuxhall, Beb- ber and Just.

By The Canadian Press

Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs-the two Helena of tennis- met for the first time in two years, l0 years ago today. Wimbledon was crowded and methodical Mrs. Mcoclv triumphed over the Ameri- can titleholder 6-3. 3-0, 7-5 to win the English crown for the seventh time.

CAN ADIAN-

' (_°<>_=1m1£1_tmg__1f§8§_,1_>_ . _

ada.

While broken glass was still be- mg swept from the streets, Maj.- Gen. Dan Spry of Wirmipeg. com-

ment units. addressed the soldiers drawn up in a hollow square in the barracks parade ground. He term- ed the incident "a schoolboy act-

was the sort of think to "undermine the good f putation the Canadians built up on the battlefield.

Gen. Spry said he understood there were three main grounds for complaint-shipping, food and pay.

He explained the reasons for the shortage of shipping which was delaying repatriation of Canadian troops from overseas and said that as far as food was concerned they were on home establishment ra- tions. which were iess than they got in the field but far more than British civilians were getting.

Gen. Spry acknowledged the men had a legitimate pay grievance.

The men had drawn ay when they left for cmbarlcat on leave and had no money left when they found their sailings delayed. He promised they would be able to draw more money.

Smashed windows made up the main damage during the demon- stration. Somc were broken with bricks. others smashed with 1145i- vy boots or with bottles of Jam taken from other smashed store- fronts.

No one was injured.

There was no looting other than removal of a few 1am jars Florists and leather goods stores, grocery shops, pubs. theatres and gener- al stores all suffered. No attempt was made enter any premises except at an open amusement ar- cade where some men pulled pin- ball machines onto the sidewalk and pushed them over, causing gags?" estimated at £1,000 (04.-

Oitilais surveying the damage termed the outbreak "nonsensical". Men in the barracks told reporters there had been rumblings of dis- content for weeks. Some civilians said they heard criticism by the Canadians of "fleecing" tactics ad- opted by some Alder-shot store- keepers.

TWO-TOWN MERGER.

rune. "new GUARDIAN- 4 A A Officers Team Defeats l- fiiilliililly-ylmlliiligsal" Collegians In City A * Softball League ‘Game’

yielded four safe four

skeleton crew remaining.

for the young Collcgians. Co of

run uprising in the second put them well on their way to their onc-

successive frames they kept peck- ing away at the losing hurlerb of- ferings while taking full advantage of errors be d im to push across single tallies and then wound up their victory march with a four run splurge in their last turn at the pate.

Coilegians alter their lone coun- ter in the firs came throu h with three in the third to get, ack in the ball game but after that the best they could do was to account for a brace of tallies in the seventh for their final runs of the game. Fourteen hits, including a dou- ble by Webb, a triple by Larson

Collegians’ hurier while the losers were collecting nine off the com- bined offerings of Klemovich and Henderson. The former was tall-

New Horseshoe Record is Established

A new record was set up a; the

Brighton Horseshoe Club last night when V. Wreforci of the R.C.A.1"., Charlottetown. hooked on 17 ring- crs in a doubles match surpassing by one the previous record of six- teen held jointly bv Jeffrey, Mur- ley and Phillips. new mark Wreford was pitted against Phillips. one of the former holders, while on the other end of the courts were Chris Gallant and Ronnie McDnugall.

n making the

Tonight the doubles tourna-

ment with nine teams entered will begin play for the Weatherbie and Gaudet trophies and before the ultimate winners are declared some

of the hottest competition since

t poet

e greater last night th ous night.

he club came into existence is ex-

Scientists Prepare For July 9 Eclipse

661111541 that swmas across Canada

on the morning o1. July g Wm 11nd

waiting for it a formidable array 0i GXDerts - many 0f them in un- ilorms o1 the mmeo services.

Adding to an“ array oi gizniiar aimouncelnonts from other scient- ltlc bodies, the Canadian radio

wave propagation committee today

ammmcfld fl Dmflram for observa- tions for the eclipse which “will provide scientists with c. rare op- portunity to study mm’ unsolved IKZlZiiGS of the solar atmosphere." The committee hopes to obtain valuable information on the "fund-

i

- Scoring in every inning while "m!" nminm“ holding their opponents tanoount- hm" “d “m m“ ‘fail’. ‘i‘°i..2°°°“§'ef¥“ 11"‘ es nn s . . cers 1m night defeated the Coilegians 0"‘! 16to7inspos edgameof the City Softball ague and in what is likely the last game cf the league, as it. is fully e that postings by the end o the week will leave the station with only s A b

‘B O QQU°NQOHQHQM>

Larson, cf Klemovich, past 2b

WOU3Q0-l@s‘"I-ll4

With errors playing a large part w in the scoring in practically every frame the fans on hand saw a De k loosely played contest all the way

with the winners havin far too much experience and bat punch

. gNNWIQIFILQQQw-a: Hwfiuwouuauug ONONHMU-Ow»! » iirficoéoo-casoowlq

t l5 1Q Henderson relieved Klemovich 818th. Holding the winners to a lone D9“ "mud 15mm l“ tally in the first hglaof the figst ifiéifsettfiplifid the last all!” teaiimilwn- Tl the same frame but Officers five-{QWKIEY- c!

J. Hennessey. lb sided victory. In the next m: William!’ 3b

gfoca-nup-Au-sma- 4N°"OO°ONNO Oqwewnwouoo gOwwwcworn-aoo OQQQ-o-Jo-co Ohnmnfiow-Q

The Summary: Earned runs: Of- floors 6, Coliegians 3; home run, Johnson; three base two base hit. Webb; struck out, by Klemovich 7; by Henderson