._o .,.

The City Softball League

es activity this evening at the

F33. Diamond when the Coliegians tangl

IO-

ewiththe avyinlll-"W that should furnih the best in competition despite the Tars pres- ent high standing in the league with s record of two wins against no lossa. O O O Navy have been showing s unch at the piste that has won gum their first two starts of the season. Whether or not they can still show the same brand of hit,- ting power against Gordon Ben- nett's squad remains; to be seen.

Oollegians were beaten in their first start but that does not by any means mean that they will be beaten in this evening's tilt. Last winter they were given little chance in the City Hockey League but, notwithstanding, they fought their way into the finals and it may well be the same case before this season's City Softball League‘ ser-

ies is over.

s o

Sammy Doyle, sports cc-ordin- ator for the Island, despite the improvement he has made in the diamond to date, is still not satis- fied. Sunday in the first game a runner came sliding in and was touched out before he had even touched the plate due to theslab that was a couple of inches under the ground and probably out of line

' with the bsg from the third base ine.

s s

That is not as it should be. In conversation with Sammy yester- day he made it plain that those defects must be corrected. Sammy wants to see things as near as pos-

" sible correct as they can be and as sports co-ordinator for the Province he let this writer know yesterday morning that he was far

' from satisfied with the conditions existing. . _ _

This writer mentioned yesterday morning the arrival in town of Sammy Blanchard. member of the Junior Royals. but at the time we forgot to include the appearance of "Had" Mclnnis. Fbalie of many EH10!‘ hockey teams in this prov-

ca.

"Had". lnoll in size. will be re- membered as the youngster who tended goal for both junior and senior teams at the Forum when many of the fans thought he -could not sto l. puck driven by a. man twice size. That he proved his worth is still well rameanbered by fans who watched him and. still well in his prime, he may still prove an outstanding goalie in. any league that he wishes to per-' form in.

Chi Sunday afternoon this writer had the privilege of meeting young Sammy Blanchard. At that time we did not know that Mcfnnis had arrived home but yesterday morn- ing as we were on our way to work; we had the occasion of shaking; hands with him and it was a. real- pleasure. Still the some light- weight as he was when he first started to tend goals, one wonder- ed why he had not lost any weight after going through several invasions. ‘ .

‘flow’ was the answer. when the writer looked st h . The sam ready smile and the same fiirm handshake were still in evi- ence.

use

And then the writer's thoughts turned to the boys who will never return. ‘There are George Mc- Leod, Jimmy Roach, Jackie Coyle and others whom the writer cannot. remember st. the time of writing who have paid with their lives for the cause for which they had been fighting.-

It is hard at this time. with the other boys returning. to forget them. This writer had watched than on baseball, football and hockey fields of action and it is very, very tough to know that/the lads that we imew so well will not be coming back.‘ o

git we full well mo that those. ggmnmmm

RIVERSID

June 20,"1945-At 2 P. W. Sharp

NUDIIII. 1 CLASSIFIED I IUIIN Ill, swned by Ohsrlss O'Brien, (Covehcsd)

I HIDFOID GIATTAN, owned by

I M185 AMERICA, owned by Harold Cuduiorc. (Buckley) I ROYAL JIM, owned i! George Hughes. (Buckley) I 0. U. vow, owned b! "l"!!! 5'6“. (Buckley)

NUMBER. I ULAGDIIIID

1 RIO!!! VOID, owned by AH hi. (Billion)

I llalll IAIMUCK. owned by Billie MseRse, (Point Prim)

I PITII McKlNNIY, owued by Grunt Willis (Kingston)

l KILLTB NIGHTMARE, owned by Earl Buel. (Village Green)

I MAIJOIJII BUDLONG, owned by

NUMIBI. I CLASSIFIED

u

There may be a bit of pennant fev- now leading the American League,

but its not apparent. went from a $65.000-a- ear ob to "We aren't talking about " a $600 ob when he onne the manager Steve O'Neill said here to- khaki the army more than four

he said. "A lo we finish out our sche ober.

nant, They're just out there playing one game ”

and the Tigers l 1-2 games a ead

of the American League pack der- pite two losses to Chicago Sunday.

nnuuuuunnunnnuuu

ENTRIES

A

SJPORTWG mzws

Creat Racing Expected I. At Riverside Track Wednesday Afternoon

i u lilour c1 s combiningw entries ,fieid in No. 2 Classified, another are on d for the Riverside races glass of five entries. while in No. 3 on Wednesday afternoon next and No. 4 Classified, the bwo re- which Secretary Leo J. Praught niainirig classes on the card, Bootty has arranged. It will be the first Budlong and Dorothy L should bo race of the season for Island race ‘returned the winners . goers and each class has been sr-‘ That is putting this writer right ranfldd to give Island racing fsns out on a limb of the well-lmowu the utmost in racing pleasure. ch cf the tree. but notwith- Five entries are included in the standing. racing fans are assured of No. l Classified with Miss America s great day's racing in this Wednes- anri Royal Jim being regarded as day's first days of the the mvourites. horses that have been. depite Billy Kalmuck. according to this backward weather, preparing stead- writer's opinion, is too good for the ily for this opening event.

zTigers Just Aiming A Winning Games, Mgr. Says

there were plenty of followers who were almost ready to concede De- troit its first pennant since i040. One reason. of course, is the an- ticipated return to top form of Hunk Greenbelt. Tiger slugger who

By JIMMY JORDAN CHICAGO. June l8 —- (AP) - er in the jungle of Detroit Tigers,

day. "We're just. trying to win one game after another. We hope we win enough of them."

O'Neil wasn't skeptical as he look- ed down the pennant trail. But he wouldn't predict anything.

“We haven't played 50 games yet,"

can ha en before ule in Oct-

"None of the boys is talking pen-

years ago. Greenberg will rejoin the club in Detroit tomorrow. "He says he is in good

physicall shape

but hasn't, been playing an bas all," O'Neill said. "He pro- ' b ly won't be able to play for two or three weeks. "It won't take him long and we're ail h ing-and Greenberg too-that he'l be able l0 610W hit bsil as he did before he left here."

Greenberg. whose batting records include a .880 in 1943, a .346 in 19- 36 and a .340 in 1940, twice was se- lected the league's most valuable player during his eight fall seasons wi the Tigers.

Mic Macs Meet Hawks In Semi-Finals

Mic Macs and Hawks were winners in the send-finals “Queen Charlotte" bowling league played in the Holy Name alleys last night, with the Mic Macs wiri- ning by a good margin over the Rougluidars, with the Wildcats beating out the Hawks by a mar- gin cf seventy-three pins in the second encounter.

O‘Shea was the bowler of the evening

at a time. But with the season a third one.

Army Cadets Will Stage Field Day Wednesday

Army Cadets, who have been training for the past several years will participate in their first field and track meet at Victoria Park on Wednesday evening when n-ine events will be run off including s Junior event up to l4 years and Seniors participating in 100 snd 290 yard events, and high jump. stand- ing broad, and a relay nice.

Prizes are being donated by the Strathcona. Trust and Ed Acorn. All Cadets are requested to be

present.

This War—Four Years Ago

outstanding with

the Wildcats being in a tie second position.

Great enthusiasm has been shown throughout the league by the various members of the ship's com y taking part, with very much competition being in evi- anotsru. was s" a:

57 Th‘ c““"u"' 7"" Oil: obfedthreecfirxlglspfgr the érgpthies

“mg _ mung}; dona ou e " an een governmentmcalllegiflupiqlti reserves. Fund" of H.M.C5. "Queen 47h“- Australlan and RAJ". bombeisllotte" a

French podtions near The following are the scores of and bombed shippinsr inlthe matches played last night: Beirut harbor. British and ee Mic Macs French forces captured 1m rtant J. Stevenson 155 French positions south of rnss- pl... Cockerill 131 c“; IR. McCarville .. 190 ?::—_—_.—-;--—— .H_ ovshea _ v _ ' M 209 boys that are cumin! back dilly Rough Riders will never forget the sacrifice o! G Junop . 144 211

those buddies who are lyin! l0- day in scattered parts of Europe and Asia and who will always be remembered by the SDOflS-lfil/llli people oi Prince. Edward Island.

That is this writer's tribute to all the boys that he knew l-ud played with and against in the varied branches of Iport. He may have missed some but that is either through neglect or an over- sight and one of these days he probably will remember other guys whom he has missed. But all we can say is that they did their job well and nobody can ask any more.

Eady MacKenzie King . Rea J.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN

Detroit 000 000 000-0 l I

Chlcllo 000 000 001-1 0 3 Trout and Swift; Dietrich and

‘fresh. -

E RACES

INTERNATIONAL

Mmfrm ’

200 I00 air-s 11 o Beber, Bosser, Grabowski and Just; Gabbard and Todd.

Newark 0M 000

Toronto 000 001 Mistcs and Van Oroski

lmols snd Purett.

O-fidl O-ll

2 Cyril Smith, (Hunter River) Martin,

a

Newark 000 010 000 0001-2 l0 i Toronto I00 000 010 000-l 'I 2

Hlller snd Taylor; Jordan snd Pruett.

NATIONAL

New York 000 000 0l0 O-l l l Brooklyn 000 000 001 1-2 0 3

Feldman. Adams and I. Lom- bardi; Pfund, King and Dsntonio Hsyworth, Andrews.

James Rankin, (Mount Herbert)

THE CHARLOTTEYIUWN ' GUARDIAN QUi

{_

rnsarnas

T ll E SIILLIVMIS

With

arms naxrim ruoms mrcuanr.

BILENA morn: . uaasuai. . plum

F

l1 .7‘ O

Herc’! the rlp rousing do

0f their life he!!! Five n lwlblo Illys. The kind of every man ks he ls'

E a i a i 0 s c i

Ho: story that every Am. erican can be proud of - - - and cheer;

l

SOURIS _. THUR, 7:45 and 9:46 P.M.

Montague, Fri. 8:30

Montague, Sat. 7:45 . 9:45

“THE SULLIVANS"

gen"

"They don't make greater l "

them

scrapping, playing, living,

E

the five kids must resemble hi

christening scenes.

Sport Shorts From Britain

imce at a track, and iielci Games at

las Wilson.

Critics expressed hope for

Curll Holmes. British champion took the in the slow time of 10.3,

001110011118 over a. 50-yard beat three

Sttakicro!

his clinic in France in 1 On Italy's oapitulation he was re

ated by the Russians.

John Henry Taylor five time British open golf champion, com pleted hi, 46th to the Royal M the ssmc time

as a caddy. He res was the cquivalen

fined half employer lost s ball.

squadron. died

MATINEE a=ao mu. i

YEO THEATRE

"Thev don't make them any big- "Irhey don‘t make them any bet- r "

any

The boyhood and early youth of ' the five fanwus Sullivan boys -| l

10m ancihg - is the theme of the film. Mom and Dad Sullivan wanted ll.‘

'i'he nve voimssters mil-vi 1<>=1>=| - brides and children, have arrived ' llllObh .Th fl - - is. m‘... sssaicms..z"aiil’l°°d°m "l, 5m" izztu=uss unison.

older counterpart. And to make it of worse, early sequences require five babies to represent the brothers in

(CP) - More than ZiLCOO-nlggcst attend- since 193a - watched the Brfllgil _ London's white Uity Stadium with 400 athletes compet-

Best performance was by Doug- brilliant lmidon plod- der. who covered the two-mile e-vcnt in 9213.8 and won from s_w, Cox oi Bout-haste Harriers by 100 yards the future of British running no; only‘ in the performance of 25-year-old Wilson. but also in two boys not yet l9. Alf Grieve of London, one 0f m6 DTOfHlBlXIE newcomers, won the Youths lOO-yard event in 10.2 over a slow track while D.R Bur. fltt- woo the youths’ mile event in better time than the winner of the senior mile race. Burfitts time was 4:308 which was 6.4 seconds bet-

ter than the senior time. l sprint IOU-yard dash

In a. special event tlhree walkers runners h pfffi w o s n 100 yards. first home was EA. London who walked his 50 in 0.9. The other two walkers also finished ahead of the runners who could n0!’- Ret inside l0 sec-

of the war and was taken prisoner, returned to Ehzland the other day. One of his first acts was to visit

ITOWId-s. Allen who kept goal for the Army 040. was captured by the Italians in the summer of i941.

moved to Germany where he played s few games of soccer and rugby behind barbed wire. Hp was liber-

year as professional _ ld-SlirNy G01! Club and celebrated his 74th birthday at

Taylor, like so many other pro- feacionals. began his links career ails that his pay of 10 cents for 1B holes and that he once was

that sum because his

VPWIERSTDE. England - (ClP) — Admiral Sir ‘Thomas Jackson. 7'1. commander of the Egypt. and Red Sea. division of the Royal Navy

itorrs re-

By

“See what I mean, Doctor, night after night he dreams about Guardian Want Adel”

Tony Mancuso

‘I

Troop Trains Rolling With Heaviest Traffic

Pele: To lie Tried In Moscow Today

DHEOOIW, June 1B — (A?) _ A srouo of Poles, including Gen. Broriislaw Okulicki, will go on trial today on charges or committing div- ersionafiy acts behnd the Bod Army

ed in some cases.

While Russian courts were p“. P811118 to handle ohis Particular problem, initial conversations had already taken place between Stan- islaw Mikolajczyir, Premier i.n London, and other lish IIOWPB. filmed at forming s

Wins Decision

l-IALWAX, June 18 - (OP) -» With troop trains rolling out or" this port with increasing regularity, —sometlmes at a rate cf almost) two an hour as the flow of home-I

NEW YORK, June l8 - (GP) _ Tony Mancuso, 145%, Montreal, to- night won a four-round decision.

g?‘ Jul" 0""- 15055. Bfwilyn. coming veterans mounts - the rail-

WBY lines between here and Mon-- treal are humming to some oi thel heaviest traffic ever handled. |

But though the general travelling‘ public has to submit to some cur-' tailment and s1i8ht inconveniences,‘ e e has been “sometimes

ent, but not a. single complaint," railway officials re- ported today.

With the influx of returning Can- adian servicemen requiring more and more equipment, sleeping and dining car facilities have been pressed into service for the troop |trlins that carry thousands oi men

Trend Towards News -"“i;'.‘..'.'.'*.;i'.“’..$i°t'..‘i§°i..... t...

|12.000 servicemen and women, war

Horsemen’: Meeting

sofarth "W011i

A meeting of horsemen will be held tonight at 9 o'clock at Walk-z era Barn to make arrangements,‘ for the matinee races at Riverside) Track tomorrow.

5 Friday, after the arrival of?

the troopships Samaria and Scy- thia, eight troop trains averaging 15 cars each set out on the west- ward jourhey within five hours, and the next da four more of l6 oars each were ispatchcd. I

Sunday three hospital trains left. Halifax carrying ‘725 veterans who rctumed aboard the hospital ship Letitia. The British hospital ship Llandovery C-zstle is expected here Tuesday and it will be followed by the iormer French luxury liner Ile, do France with 5,000 overseas vet-' era/ns of the first big draft of re- patriate; for discharge to civilian if:

BY GLENN BABB Associated rrcss Foreign News Lditor

Although the Luropean war Ls over. there still are formidable bar- riers to news-gathering and trans- mission over a considerable part of Ll-UCQJC. But the picture is not tail Dlilihl. ‘the general trend is toward greater fIcEClOIH. In news matters, a4 in pol itics, most 0i Europe falls now into two major mnes, that under Rus- sian domino-titan and that more or less controlled by the western Allies. within these two greater zones, there are loser areas in which the degree of news freedom varies. -

illustrating the trend, Switzerland, 1 Eire and Spain recently announced the end of censorship, the first’ two apparently without reservations. Liberation from German rule has meant greater news freedom for most of Western Europe; it remains I to be seen what these countries; will do about the press as Allied: military control or influence is‘ withdrawn.

Censorship Relaxing

Miilitar censorship also is relax- ing in e west. Allied S eme Headquarters has ahnounc its

discontinuance for the European theatre under Gen. Eisenhower's command, except as conce molor troop movements and ma terl of such importance as to require the attention of the supreme com- Blunder.

No similar announcement has come from the Mediterranean theatre, but an ASH. spokesman said recently that cc-ordination of censorship amo the European theatre, the M terranean com- mand and the Russians was being worked out "on s government level" -that is. in Iondon, Washington and Moscow.

Moscow holds the key to the utrure of news activities in most of al Europe. Rus-

sian ideas concerning pres; freedom

differ from those of the Western

Allies. Still recovering from the lshocks of nearly four years of tremendous struggle, the Russians have been slow to make post-war readjustments in the territories under their control. Censorship persists in Russia, the activities of corresponden‘ are culled throughout the Russian acne.

S

Says Destruction 0f German General Staff ls “Must"

WAHWIGTON. June i8 - (T) - Gen. Blshenhowter declared to- ' day that the German general staff "must be utterly destroyed."

He told a news conference st the Pentagon building that “it.

_ l IIDLEY TIZMPLI, owned by Parker Hooper, (Charlottetown)

Ԥ',g\dr _va-,.~_-_

2 31C MAI-JOB]! IIAL, owned by William Youlsud, (Priston Road) I I001‘!!! IUDLONG, owned by Ernest English, (Piston) I IMA KALMUCK, owned by Maynard MeGuigsn, (Si. Marya load)

nouns: a onaseirrcn M,“ m, - , d

Wills Moody 0-8 on Wimbiedons

1 DOIOTIY I... owned by James Arblng. (Charlottetown) courts to c the tnmn s uormrs sriwos, owned by John n. Mac-Lean, (Souria) mule “M? 1W M" wvntw m I sm. runny, owned s, Emmet a. Bernard, (Hunter liver) yfll°me°c -° 175,90“): 5- h“ IIDION IUDLONG, owned by m. Pnught, (Cherry vsum m, a? l”? of" "

_I HAZEL SIT, owned by hit Wlllll, (Kingston)

REMEMBER WIIEI

Iy Th! Clllldllll Press

Hash sud refreshments on its grounds, loud speaker, sud the psruileusl. Come sud bet on your favourite horse. Wednesday June M.

IEIEIIEE=JE=JIEIEIQ~

011*‘

Oil. DRILL! IN NORFOLK

nean centlv in this Devon

v -— .-.—-—_.~—--—~——.—_—-

shire town. _

IF CONSTIPATION toss BETTER HEALTH RETURNS

‘Don't stay sick or ailin -use th favorite family remedy st fa in so many homes today-DR. HAM-

NORTH CREMKE, England —

- (OP) - m: rts are boring for ‘n what geologfieta believe to be s big

l thi Nofolk fanning) received; s ‘r

ll..'l‘0N’S PILL ; they will assist ' in"

in vlns you w- emblilim- IP- “mu” To a “T Travelling himdrecs of miles from their heati- ffl: h‘? blag:- hb::|"‘|:_ “flu: BURY 8'1‘. EDMUNDS, Iliglsud quorum in Toronto, Canada's only feminine ordn- dreds say from personal experience “" (c?) T we“ 5mm‘ V“ 531°‘ 0M8 llllllfilvmn “WI-ll d1"! Clllllpmflnl 1Y1 "I101!!! that you can get much helpful aid "mm" "(W12)" ‘iwmlmiel h" control. forestry camps, conditioning centres. and u. s Ibo box of on. uaivntrows “will” '- r cflllm") "l I1" c. w. a. c. sci-min in most of Ontario. Composed