iiobInson-Boouson ftchedulod Tonight

. (s, The Associated Press) ‘ CHICAGO, June 2'i-Anothar attempt to hold the welterweight title scrap betwee l champion Ray (sugar) Robinson and New Or- _lggn5' yo Bernie Doousen will be made tomorrow nisht in Com- iskey Park. ‘

The l5-rounder has been twice postponed. hnce because of rain and again because Robinson failed w make the 147-pound weight limit.

At last reports. the sugarsoy was down to only 149 and would have to do a lot of sweating to get under the wire in tomorrow's scal-

I118-

Pian Night Racing lit Saint John

x SAINT JOHN, N.B., June 21 - (c?) _- Racing at the new $1,000,- 000 Saint John Raceway will begin Iuesday night under iloodllghh. The new traok is situated at the aide of the old Moosepath Track ;|t Co-ldbrook. - Opening Tuesday, the track will present a three-day card to start s schedule of 15 days for the sea-

I011.

Lou Acker, president of the Raceway, said tonight that open- ing at the track would be under the patronage of Lieutenant-Gov- jrllol‘ Di... MacL-aren and Hon.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN

W L Pct. Cleveland ..... .. . 37 28 .617 Philadelphia . 40 26 .506 New York . 37 2-5 .597 Boston . . 31 28 .525 Detroit .. 29 32 475 Washington 29 34 .450 St. Louis . 23 37 .503 Chicago . i8 3B .316

NATIONAL Boston . 3B 20 .581 St. Louis .. 85 2B .514 . Pittsburgh 33 2B .541 New York 31 2B .517 Philadelphia . 31 33 .484 Brooklyn .. . 27 31 .406 Cincinnati . 28 35 .43.! Chicago . 25 37 .403 INTERNATIONAL Mon-treat . 38 21 .644 Newark . 33 25 .589 Syracuse 20 29 .500 Buffalo . 32 32 ' .500 Jersey City . Bl 3i .500 Rochester . 31 33 .484 Toronto . 29 35 .453 Baltimore 21 36 .355 _J-_--i_-

BLOOMFIELD, N. J., June 27- (AP)-Gti Dodds Saturday ran the fastest mile race of the 1948 out- door season, 4:083, in winning a special invitation race held at tne National A. A. U. Decathlon championships.

J.J. Hayes Doone, provincial sec- rotary-treasurer.

Harry O'Brien of Alberton, P.E.I., laid out the track.

Riverside Races

Dominion Day THURSDAY, JULY 1

RACES START AT 2 PM. SHARP

- ENTRIES - otass A. race

t

BODIEO. owned by Welllngtm McNeil, Southport. JLST I-‘LICIIA, owned by I-Iarold Cudmore, Brackley.

NELLIE WORTIIY, owned by Cecil

Drake, Cardlga n.

MARJORIE BIIDLONG, owned by James Rankine, Southporl. LUCKY NUMBER, owned by Willard Kelly, Southpor‘

r

\ n],

NO. 1 CLASSIFIED TROT

BELL KALMUCK. owned by Willard Kelly, Southport. KELLYS NIGHTMARE, owned by Dr. G. Bishop, Charlottetown MARY STUART, owned by Cecil Drake, Cardigan.

BILLY KALMUCK, owned by Lee Howard, Cornwall. BBENDOWS BOY, owned by Leo Praught, Cherry Valley.

2:28 CLASS TBJOT AND PACE

BEE BUDLONG, owned by Yeo and McEachern, Montague. ' IMA KALMUCK, owncd by D. Mullins, St Peter's.

CALUMET BEELONG, owned by Dr. Blshop,.Charlottetown. BUTCHER. BOY, owned by Maynard McGulgim, St. Mary's Road

OLA BUDLONG, owned by Randall

IIMMII A., owned by Percy Arblng,

McDonald, Mllltown Cross.

3:30 TROT AND PACE

Rocky Point.

ABEQWIJIT MILADY, owned by Claude Smith, Hunter Riven BABI: BUDLONG. owned by Chester Pratt. St. Peter's. SIMON BUDLONG, owned by Charles Duffy, Village Green

REUBEN LEE, owned by E. A. Bernard, Hunter River.

I

ALL HORSES-LISTED ABOVE WILL POSITIVELY START

Iositions- will be drawn for it Hugh Walker's Stable on Monday night. U. S. T. A. Rules in govern. Heals and Refreshments on Grounds. Parl-Mutuel betting and loud-speaker. J. LEO PRAUGHT, Secretary.

quicker, clue,’ more ‘moothly. ' I /4 §4-§§-O444 I Blades bathed in oil-can‘: nu! pug“; h; Lu" gawk “m, a,‘ I n I-Ierb McKenley of Jamaica Satur- . Moreshsveswithone blade. Sportsman's Summe Home fife Ereglglfdhggtfggg £23151 qfigyfi}; Fruit Ranch - - Resort * ' thr weeks "hen he stepped the

AuTQMAflc “ADLCHANQQR gum“; ‘My, Gum; “h; u. STAY i‘ A l‘ " distfaonce in 46vI2 seconds in a spec- ~

1 - “d 1 u“ m, eelient train, msll and bus serv- SHARP rouse): B l..~\ II I‘. S lal race at the Metropolitan A. A.

‘at? 01am, _ ifuxnu; m; og-dillxs from Moneton Alr- _ U. track and field championships. A?

‘Nothing oo unwrap-no popes to. 7°“ ‘m 7'°|'°fl7' _, .

I“ lid 9|- 400 sores. 150 underdoultlvstlon: OP USA R

_ balance woods (the hsr wood s one Plucz; tantrums. I ~ .-shslre sod pa: swsyi Woridbeul-I, m “Mimh u‘ nu“ ~ ii \ ' so: rose: to clean-no wiping-no, I-srle lsmlscawl ll": flno i" on. Large furnace sud very warm. “‘ ""°"* ' ‘ l‘.°.‘?.i..".‘.‘.'..'.'.".l.£";!',':§.°; 2.5.‘; Se Tada ‘l ‘Pzsas-Ivvlontsl-maiasou - -‘ a-v "do 23"“?- “‘°"""'“"'° m?" IIIIII I I l I Illa] ' ' I. u ‘~ alt-a: IILi.‘“.".~., n-I Property must be seen u. be be- F01‘ Saturday RBCCS ~| Q‘ ' Owner must sell account ‘ . , , lfiil/I/i’ ' my. .. m i. hll gsrtleu- 8 — Classified Dashes — 8 S C H I C K k |=_ Mm“ 2.21 nor, a BASIIES, ssoo runs: ' , ___, _ A R E ‘I’ 1' B p as t its h THERE I8 NO "PINBR C19 (fl/Ecffflk Mama ,,__,_,___,-;;;_-,m-;mn__,c, s omssmso nnsnss $150 mu l p __ . I‘ ‘ A ‘A (I ._s-.

/ ‘.- . l YOU CAN'T CUT YOURSELF ' Solid guard-bu keeps read: fact angle to face and hslrs-giv. more comfortable shave-no nicks.

M}

DOUBLE-THICKNESS ILADIS Heavier steel-cuts through hairs

The weathenm-an has finally de- cided to "play ball". For the first tine this season, it seems, sport- ing events have been run-off as per schedule. Ol’ man Sol really beamed down and his welcome rays and people, generally, over the weekend really took the “oi” out or outing,

al- 4' O- 0

A Saturday night crowd throng- ed the Exhibition Race Track tor the second program of racing. Tennessee Sue and Billy McVeigh provided the highlights, both-cap- turing two dashes. Close finishes featured the eight events, all of which were run-off in a smart manner with a minimum o! delay.

Ila ‘la 1' '1' Baseball promoters. players and

supporters alike, today, are more

interested and enthusiastic than ever as result o! the large crowd that sat In on yesterday's game between the Charlottetown All- Stars and Summerside, defending Island champions.

+ Il- -l' 4'

It was really an encouraging crowd and it looks as if the ground-work laid for a comeback of the "diamond" sport by “the few" is really beginning to bear fruit. The Memorial Field gives promise of being one of the snap- piest athletic grounds in these eastern provinces. It is in a beau- tiful setting and its attractive lay- out is in itself a drawing card. Charlottetown is indeed fortunate to have such s ground in the mak- ing for encouraging young ath- letes.

1' 1' 1' Il-

The game itself produced some good and bad ball but on the whole was a crowd-pleaser which nugers well for the future. It was the first time this season that the

Q SPEED FOR, SALE

THREE GOOD GREEN’ PACERS WITH THE VERY BEST OF BREEDING

l. LELA BALDWIN (S) by Bald-

win, dam Lela Frisco, by San Francisco.

Z. MA CI-IERRIE (5) by Abner T. one", dun Grattan Queen by Orcus Grattan.

3. MILLIE liIARTIN (4) by Abner T. Clell. dam Grattan Queen by Orcus Grstten.

The above mares are In train- ing by Mr. Wm. Hood, Union Track, New Glasgow, N. 5., where they may be seen.

For price and further particulars apply to:-

FlI-ANK ADAMS

P. O. BOX 21. HALIFAX, N-S.

Magnificent Ranch

A‘!

'l‘l-IE GUARDIAN. (Eaatorrarowu

Tennessee Sue, driven by Dave Wisner, and Billy McVeigh, driven by Walter Craig. raced to double victories in the second night rac- ing program of the season staged at the Exhibition track Saturday. The weather was vastly improved over the opening night and agood crowd witnessed the card.

The Free-for-All dashes featured duels between Tennessee Sue and Gay Law. Sue covered the mile in a. neat 2.li 4/5- in the first such dash and clocked 2.12 in winning the second. In both clashes Gay Law forced the issue to the wire. coming through with bursts of speed in the stretch drive.

Billy McVeigh in winning the No. 5 and. 8 Classified Pace events shook ofl strong threats by Shirley H. Temple, driven by Col. J. P. Hooper and Dale B., driven by C. O'Brien. ,1

Reuben Lee, driven by E. A. Ber- nard, scored an upset win in. the No. 1 Classified event when in get- ting away in the pole position lie

teams met and even now it looks as if the series for the Island title will be a closely fought one. The- three errors by the visiting team‘ were costly and actually meanti the difference between victory andi defeat.

1' Ila -I- ~1-

Baseball tans, and they are le- gion, will look forward with in- terest to another meeting of these evenly matched teams, Tonight at the Memorial Field the Junior

Kinsmen and the Recce will clasifl’

in a scheduled game. Both teams have three wins to their credit but the Kinsmen have played six Liam" against the Reese's five.

+ al- + i-

Big Hank Sauer of the Cincin- nati Reds, cracked out his 22nd licme run the other night and stretched his lead over all rivals in this department with a total of 22 round-trippers. Prior to this season Bauer had been up in the, big time invice, but he nevefcouldi stay. Late in 1941 he came up fromI Birmingham to the Reds, hut! didn't last. He was first baseman then, but so was Frank McCorm- ick and the latter was having a big season,

+ Il- + +

Bill McKechnic, ihcn manager of the Rods, decided to make Sziuer an outfielder. But he wasn't W0 good as a fielder and that kept him dcrwn even after he got out of the US. Coastguard. Sztuer attributes his success to a change in the weight of the bats he uses. Eli's a ZOO-pounder and last year with Syracuse he ciaiirns Jewel Iflnigs got him to use a bigger war c u .

4- 4- 4- +

“The difference bctvrecn the bat, I use now and the one I used to use is four ounces", says Sauer. “It's also an inch longer, 35 inches mow. With the lighter bat I was getting around too quick. And I

wasn't able to hit the outside pitch"

so good." g " O 1|- 4- 4-

Now the Cincinnati slugger is wielding s. 40-ounce bat, and that rates as the heaviest piece of lum- ber in the entire National League,

Baseball's Big Six

(‘Three leaders each league) G AB R H Pat.

Williams. R. S. 57 217 59 90 .113 Musiai. Cards .. 63 242 55 98 .40.‘) Boudreau, Inds 60 226 42 83 .367 Holmes, Braves .. 53 214 38 75 .350 Pafko, Cubs .. . 55 206 34 71 .34.‘:

Browns, Yanks 40 173 2'5 57 .33.‘) Runs batted II1—An1€I'lChl'1 Lea- gue, Williams, Red sex. a9; m- tional league, Sauer, Reds, 59. Home Runs-American League. DiMaggio, Yankees l8; National League. Sauer, Reds 22.

Victories By Tennessee - Sue And Billy McVeigh Feature Night Race Card '

held the lcad throuflhfllli-

Two Kalmuck horses, Billy and Nell fought it out. in the No. Classified Trot with Neil, driven by Willard Kelly, having that ex- tra bit of speed to take the hon- ors. Billy was driven by C. MM:- Donald.

Random Harvest, driven by C. O'Brien, provided the next thing to an upset alvhen he won the No. 4 Classified dash after fighting of! a powerful closing bid by Rosalie H., driven by J. P. Hooper.

In the second pace event, the No. 7 Classified, Mary's Delight driven by Angie Allen, got away at the pole and was never headed. Rosalie H. again furnished the chief opposition.

The summery;

No. 1, Classified Trot Reuben Lee (Bernard)..- Bonnie Dale (W. Kelly)" George Guy (Jay) Buddy Budlong (Steadx. Guy Harvester (Arbing)-

Time: 2,19 2/5.

winning horse owned by E‘. A. Bernard. Hunter Rivet‘.

Pari-mutuel paid $26.20 on $2 ticket.

No. 2, Free-For-All Tennessee Sue (Wisner) Gay Law (Allen).-. O. U. Volo (Stead). Miss Knox (Arising).

Time; 2.11 4/5.

Winning horse owned by Power Bros., Charlottetown.

Part-mutual paid 54,30 on $2 ticket.

No. 3, Classified Trot Nell Kaimuck (Kelly) . Billy Kaimuck (MacDonald) Kelly's Nightmare (Shaw)- Speedwell Guy (O'Brien)... Time: 2.18. Winning horse owned by Willard Kelly, Southport. Pari-mutuel paid $4.20 ticket.

No. 4, Classified Pace Random Harvest (C. O'Brien) .... .. 1 Rosalie H. (Hooper) Mary's Delight (Allan) .. Calumet Beclong (Bishop Jimmy A. (Airbing) ............. ..

Time: 2.19.

Winning horse owned by Ray 0'Brien, Alberton.

Pari-mutucl paid $6.20 on $2 ticket.

No. 5. Classified Pace Billy McVeigh (Craig).......... Shirley H. Temple (Hooper). Dale B. (O'Brien) . Romeo (Arbiug) Lucky Number (Kelly) Time: 2.17 2/5. Winning horse owned by Dr. T. Hooper, Charlottetown. Pari-mutuel paid $4.60 on. $2 ticket.

No. 6, iree-I-‘or-All

Tennessee Sue (Wisner) . Gay Law (Allan) .. O. U. Volo (Stead) Miss Knox (Arbing)-

Time: 2.12.

Winning horse owned by Power Bros, Charlottetown.

Pari-mutuel paid ticket.

No. ‘l, Classified Pace Mary's Delight (Allan) Rosalie H. (Hooper) Calumet Beelong (Bishop). Jimmie A. (Arbing) ....... .. Random Harvest (O'Brien)

Time: 2.20.

Winning, horse owned by Wilfred Praught. Cherry Valley.

Pnrl-mutuel paid $4.30 ticket.

No. B, Classified Pace

Billy McVeigh (Craig) Dnle B. (O'Brien) Shirley l-l. Temple (l-loopcry. Romeo (Anbing) .. Lucky Number (Kelly)

Time: 2.15 3/5.

Winning horse owned b h. '1'. Hooper, Charlottetown.

Pari-mutuel paid $8.20 on $2 ticket.

Starter: Dr. F. C. Dougan.

Announcers: l". R. McLaine and Doug MacLeod.

taunt-

on $2

.2 .3 4 5

amount-

$3.80 on $2

Ulohhimi-A

on $2

OIUIMBJI-A

NEW YORK, June 2'1 —(AP)—-

PAGE SEVEN

Baseball Results

SATURDAY NATIONAL

St. Louis 211 101 000 0 12 1 Brooklyn .020000001 3 ‘I 2 Dickson and Rice; flatten. Behr- man (2), Palica (8) and Hodges. Cincinnati 400000000 4 0 l New York 000 000 000 0 7 l Vandermeer and Williams; Ken- nedy, Jones (1), Hansen (6), Jan- sen (8) and Cooper. Chicago , .. 010 000 100 2 8 2 Philadelphia _. 001 001 001 3 10 0 Rush, Kush (7) and A. Walker, Scheffing (7); Rowe and Semin- ick. Pittsburgh .. 311 000 101 7 13 0 Boston . 000 000 001 ll 7 Bonham and Fitzgerald; Voisciis, Shoun (3), Potter (9) and Salkeici.

m

AMERICAN

New York 201 400 001 B 11 0 Detroit 000400 100 5 7 2

Reynolds, Page (6) and Berra; Trucks, Hutchinson (4) and Swift,

Wagner (7). Philadelphia .. 002 100 100 4 5 2 Chicago . 000 020 000 2 10 3

Brlssie, H rris (8) and. Franks; Pieretti and Weigei.

Washington .. 000000 000 0 I 1 Cleveland .... .. 300 110 00x 5 12 0 Hudson, Weiteroth (4), Harrist

(6) and Evans; Muncrlcf and Heg- an. Boston at St. Louis, ppcl. rain.

INTERNATIONAL

Syracuse _ 0 4 i) Toronto 1 a 0 Newark 3 3 2 Rochester 9 11 3 Jersey City . .. 5 22 0 Buffalo .. 000 010 000 1 9 1 Baltimore 010 000 001 2 B 2 Montreal 004 501 00x 10 10 l

SUNDAY GAMES NATIONA Chicago 010011 021 6 9 1 Philadelphia .. 000010100 2 ‘I 3 Meyer and Scheffing; Simmons, Dubiel (8) and Seminlck.

Chicago 000 301 00 4 10 0 Philadelphia .. 024 001 00 ‘f 9 l Chambers, Dobcrnic (3) Borowy

(4) Kush (6) and A. Walter; Rob- erts and Semin-ick. St. Louis . 030 020 10 6 ~9 2 Brooklyn 00010120 4 8 2 Brazie. Wilks (7) and Rice; lice, Barney (i Minner (6) and Hodge... Pittsburgh 000001000 I 8 2 Boston . 02104110.‘: 9 l2 1 Lombardi, Higbe (3) Queen (T) and Ftzgerald; Sain and Masl. Cincinnati 101 000 200 4 11 I New York 010 020 000 3 9 3 Blackwell, Gumbert (7) and Wil- lians; Hartung, Jones (7) and Cooper, Livingston (9). (Second game, postponed, rain)

AMERICAN Philadelphia .. 200 400 000 8 0 1 Chicago . 030 020 000 5 ll 1

Scheih and Rosar; Grove, Jutl- son (4) Pearson (9) and Robinson. Philadelphia .. 301 110 000 6 11 1 Chicago Z00 000 000 2 8 0

Fowler and Rosar; Moulder, Gil- lespie (3) Papish (4) Haynes (6) Caldwell (s) and Wcigcl. i Boston .. . 200000000 2 6 0’ St. Louis .. 000 000 000 0 2 1

Dobson and Tebbetts; Kennedy, Widmar (9) and Partee.

Boston 300 1011 6 12 0, St. Louis . 1010100 3 8 l; Ferriss and Batts; Carver, 1.11s

can (4) and Moss. Washington 001 002 200 5 10 i) Cleveland 000010100 2 8 1

Scarborough, Thompson (5) Fer- rick (6) and Evans: Bearden. Christopher ('7) Gromek (B) and Hagan, Tipton (8),

Washington .. 001000000 1 ‘l 0 Cleveland .. 400 000 00x 4 9 2

Haefner, Candlni (2) Welteroth

(7) and Evans; Zoldak and Tlptou.

New York 202 030 000 ‘l 9 0 Detroit . 000 000 000 0 Z 2

Byrne and Berra, Niarhos (S); Trout, Overmire (5) White (S) and Swift.

INTERNATIONAL Toronto . 000 223 I00 8 12 1 Syracuse 110 030 013 9 l2 5 Toronto 040 3100 8 13 ‘t Syracuse 00?. 0001 3 6 0 Newark 000 012 000 3 B 1 Buffalo 012 000 001 4 1i 0 Newark . 023 0024 11 l0 0 Buffalo .. . 020 0002 4 4 0 Baltimore .... .. 000 011 110 4 10 2 Montreal 033 400 20x l2 15 3 Baltimore . 000 0001 1 'l 1 Montreal .. . 020 000x 2 4 0

Jersey City at Rochester, double- header, postponed, rain.

FIRST SHOWING

rnsru

Panic: sowano a BIIPITBLTIIEATIIES

FIGHT PICTURES! TODAY - TUE. — WED.

or

_ woaws humus...’ ornciarnalnfnalas ' .

IN PROVINCE OF

id"

RELEASED THROUGH R110 RADIO PICTURES

ATTEND MATINEES AND EARLY SHOWS FOR BEST SEATS

Charlottetown All-Stars came from behind yesterday to defeat Summerside All-Stars in an ex- hibition game at the Memorial Field diamond 7-4.

1t was a free-hitting contest fea-, turing many extra base blows.‘ Lefty McAleer on the mound for,‘ the Charlottetonians allowed seven’ mt; while Arsenault of Summer- side, retired at the first of the eighth, allowed eight hits. Ber- nard, in a relief role, fared badly when two bingles, an error and a holder's choice accounted for two runs and left no doubt as to the game's outcome.

A record-breaking crowd for the season sat in on the ball game. It proved an exciting and close en- counter with the end in doubt un- til the elghth inning. The teams showed mid-season foam with a tc-tal of only (our errors showing ir. the box score. Surrirnerside, last year's champions. drew three and Charlottetown one. Summerside errors' proved costly. acmum-ITIE for three runs.

Buck Whitlock with g triple and a, double On four trips to the plate, led the Charlottetown offensive, power while team-mate Art Pen-yr cracked out three singles. Summersides ‘heaviest hitter was big “Moose" Carson ‘who, poled out a double and a single) in four times at bat.

Left-y McAlecr had sevcn strike-i nuts- to show for his aiternoc-rfsi work, while Arsenauit hand-cuff‘ ed four and Bernard one.

i

BOX SCORE

Summerside

POS AB R H P0 A E Landry 6 5 0 0 2 3 1 McKay 9 a o o o o o Stewart 9 0'0 0 0 0 0, Oatway 8 4 0 012 0 0, Carson 7412300 Gaudet 5310011 Sehurman 2 3 1 1 3 2 0

I Bernard 1