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" Duebec League

Attracting Mar. Players

(By John Mosher, Canadian Press Staff Writer) ~

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. May 20- (OP)—'1'he Quebec provincial in- dependent baseball league “hos cbt s wide lwsth in the more‘ lush pastures of Maritime blse-f ball," says Doug (Saint John Telegraph-Journal) Costello. '

Doug reports that the Quebec league, using money bait that "even the fabulously publicized Halifax district baseball league with its $1.000 bonus front could not match." has skimmed off the cream of talent and left a mark m‘ Maritime baseball that will take years of development and heavy monetary efforts to erase.

New Brunt/wick was just shak- ing off the annual body blow from Nova Scotla‘s money-soaked teams. says Doug. when the new call came from Quebec. It drew the best Maritime diamond talent. a!- rcsdy signed to contracts “which hold good only in the provinces in which they originated because of the lad: of a Dominion or llaritrse besebel a

Among the missing:-

Caught in the Quebec net. lists Doug. are ace hurlers Johnny Harvey, Saint John. Lefty Iiettsri, Middleton. NS. and Clyde Roy, ‘Ikuro. NA; Billy and Manny Mc- Intyre. ‘rruro infield stars g year ago; Marcel St. Pierre, Halifax catcher; Pounder Oormier. Cape Breton infielder; outfielder Jimmy Fox, Saint John, and Johnny Olsrk. ‘Iruro. and others.

"The result will be tremendous when the lpseball picture de- velops in New Brunswick and Nova Scotls this summer." continues Doug. "Nova Scotig had already lifted players from many New Brunswit centres. Then that Province too felt the shoﬂ of saturating raids. Maritime teams have lost not only key players but in many cases their top box of- fice attractions. . . .t.he cost. will be ensure-i in dollars and cents evPn more heavily than in plaver ability." ~

Like Canadian hockey. baseball clubs in Nova Scotla and Quebec are operating more and more on s professional and semi-profes- sional basis, asserts DWC- He sug- gests New Brunswick baseball in- tor-eats lhould take immediate action to prevent further drain-- age union s player is definitely earmarked for bigtime baseball, and concludes:

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Sporting News

Iaet wank-lg at s very enthus- iastic meeting gt the office of the Director of Physical Fitness, s Charlottetown Junior Baseball League was formed to promote baseball for younger players. Dele- gates were presentrat the meet- ing representing the three organ- isations sponsoring teams. namely K of 0., Kinsmen and 11th Reece Regt. and the following officers were elected to control the league and look after the interests of the youngsters:

Hon. President. P. W. Turner.

President, J. R. Williams.

Vice-President, William Boyles.

Secy.-'I‘reas, R. A. Met-Donald.

It was decided that the league executive would consist of the above officers and the managers or sn accredited representative from each of the teams in the 1eague. After some discussion re practice sessions, etc., it was de» cided to open the league on Mon- day evening June 16th.

Before adjourning, the meeting decided to have a schedule drawn up by the executive within the next few days. This schedule wu. be released through the press as soon as possible.

Managers and coaches of tne three clubs participating in the league are all experienced ball players of present or former days so the youngsters are assured of excellent training during the cum- ing season. Managing (he Kins- men entry will be V. M. Shuts with Ev. MacNeill doing the couch- ing. K. of C. have Vernie Mac- Farlane as manager with Gas MabDonald doing the coaching and the third entry. 17th Rec:e. Regt. will see Tom MacFarianc managing the team assisted by that popular young star of the diamond, Charlie Ryan.

Reinstatement Meeting With Deposition

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, May 22 _ The sc- tion of the Quebec Lacrosse As-- sociation in re-instating Angus Thomas. swashbuckling gutted- stick star who was suspended for life almost six years ago, has started the traditionally-tempest.- uous league in its 1047 season on a sizzling note.

The defence ace of the Cauh- nawaga Indians was barred from the game in 1941 by the Canadian Lacrosse Association after he slugged a referee with his stick during a heated argument. Now. the Quebec body. agreeing with Father Michael Jacobs who man- ages and coaches the Indians that Thomas deserves another chance, has lifted the suspension.

But the action of the Q. I... A has met with opposition from two clubs-Cornwall Seniors and Que- bec Montagnards-because. as re- ported by Art. (Cornwall Stand- ardiFreeholder) Cameron, the rc- instatement was not sanctioned by the C.L.A-. the governing body of the game and the group which originally suspended ‘rhomas.

Time and again, Art wrote, the

one. has refused to re-lnststc Thomas and at. first Cornwall of- ilcials said they would not allow their team to play against the Indians if Thomas was on the lineup. . But alter Jacobs said they would refuse to play without him the Cornwall oificials relented and agreed to held their team but only under protest.

This all has led Cameron to write:

"We would like to know what goes on in the ranks of the Que- bec Lacrosse Assoclstlon and we would also like to know who pre- sident Dlck Brayley is trying to kid. According to local club oﬂic- iale. it was he who re-instated Thomas. If so. we'd like to know who gave him permission to sp- prove of Thomas playing and who informed him that other teams would agree with his decision?”

ia___.__

Bowling

Big Five:- IB. Brown E. Brown .. R. Bradley

Total-leis.

Junior All Stare:- Ii. Pineau . M10‘! B. Veesey B. Down

went-mes." l. Brown High sinde 2M. 1.‘. Brown high three 8U.

IDNDON _ (OP) -- Gifts from British colonies to the Lord Mayor's Flood Distress Fund tot- alled more than 11000000 (s4,- 000.000).

brought bark."

Beck to hockey:-

A post-season (or pro-season) hockey note comes from Dtn (Moneton Transcript) Fay. who quotes assurance from local mog- uls that the Hawks. will ice a more formidable team next win- ter. But Don says n stronger necd Is more support for juniors and juveniles.

"So long as relative inditier- once is shown to the younger players, it will continue to oe necessary to look farther lficld for pisrksiers of senior csltore,"

“Those who have left should be

maintains Don.

Jlssssior Ball League ‘Organized In City

r. of c. “Bowling Banquet Held Last Night

Last evening at the v-Club the Knights of Columbus held their annual banquet at which upwards of eighty sat down to s nicely p. , ‘ chicken dinner.

After the toast to the King, the Lecturer T. W. Campbell, who presided, introduced the guest speaker, Rev. K. C. MacMliian, who in a brief but interesting speech conveyed many words of wisdom and entuursgeme to the gstherins’. at the conclusion of which a. hearty vote of thanks. moved by R. A. MacDonald and seconded by Eugene Cullen. was conveyed to the speaker by the chairman, '

The presentation of prises fol- lowed.

The ﬁrst trophy. donated by Dr. 1". C. Dougan. was won by the

Supermen. Connie LeClair, csp-‘

tain, J. J. Costly, I. Murphy, sign Dolron and Joseph Gallant.

The Lecturers ‘Trophy w“ won by the Dreadnought-s. Leo Des. Rliches (CEBU. Thomas McAdam. Rev. 1", C. Cass. Stan Doiron and I. Murphy. _

The J. Alfred Doyle Trophy was W011 DY the Hot Shots, Grand Knight R. E. Bradley (Capt). Eusene Kelly. J. J. Coady. Wilf Smith and Pat Ready.

Connie LeClair was winner of the high single with 334 points: high three went to J. J. Coady with ‘187 points; and high average to R. E. Bradley with 199 points.

Seated at the head table were: Toastmaster T. W. Campbell. Rev K. C. MacMillan, Rev. F. C. Cass. State Deputy J. Alfred Doyle and Mrs. Doyle, Grand Knight R. E. Sradley and Mrs. Bradley, Deputy Grand Knight Eugene Kelly and liirs. Kelly,

R. E. Bradley thanked all pre- sent for their co-operatlon at all times and said this was Father- Cass’ birthday and asked Connie LeCiair to lead in singing "Happy Birthday Dear Father."

He also referred to the young ladies who took part m" the sac- red concerts, who were guests at the banquet.

Connie LeClair expressed “con- dolences" to the runners-up in the different stages of the game and took time out to sympathize with the losers. without which there would not be any winners

Rev. I". C. Cass thanked (he gathering for their good wishes and said he was always happy tn take part in the activities of the Knights of Columbus.

R. A. MacDonald conveyed to the bowlers the good news that Dr P‘. C. Dougan has ordered a new trophy to take the place of the one already in play. the an- nouncement bringing forth loud applause.

State Deputy J. Alfred Doyle. Deputy Grand Knight Eugene Kelly. and Cecil Costello comput- ed the speakers.

The balance of the evening was taken‘ up with dancing to the music of Al Blanchards orches- trs.

~Daseball Results

NATIONAL

St. Louis .... .. 00000130: 4 ll 1 Pittsburgh 001 000000 1 '1 l Highbe and Howell; Pollet and Garagivols. (Only game scheduled).

AMERICAN

Detroit st New York postponed. rain. Cleveland at Boston postponed. rain. Chicago at poned. rain, (Only ghmes scheduled).

lllilllﬂlll-

Philadelphia pas‘.-

0S5 001 002 l0 l! 2 Montreal 400 100000 5 s 2

Gray, Rogovin and Modarskl; Palica, Kehn, Pfund or? Cam- psnells. ' Rochester 000001 l0l I 0 0 Toronto ....... 000 000810 I ‘I 3

Mikan and Marshall; Hamlin. Kimberlin and Bette.

Syracuse at Jersey City, post- poned. wet grounds.

Newark gt Baltimore. postponed. wet grounds.

REMEMBER WliEii

38H’! 01409186‘ big gingerbread wit. Ton To Ace. mot through a in Toronto nve yeen s80 today to “ (he 03rd winner of the sea of mud at Woodbine Race Trsok King's Plate. Ten To Ace was all by himself within 25 strides from the start and finiahed 10 lengths in front of the field.

IRIIGIITIB RIILOATIJD

8'1‘. JOHIVS. Nfld, May '32-- (CPl-Absndoned last December after running ashore near Cape Freels on Newfoundland’; Refill shore, the I305-ton Bntlsh freighter Thackeray was renostul today by the Halifax salvage lugs Foundation Josephine and Trav- erse.

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