:i 9 -i ,1 V l i E Q. g.

Bob Feller Has Sailing To Edge Out

Boston Red

(Canadian Press)

Bob Feller became the major leagues' third 10-game winner to- day but the former speed king of the Cleveland Indians had stormy sailing.

Feller gained credit for the In- dians' 9-7 victory over the Bos- ton Red Sox in the only game

scheduled in the American Lea- gue. The Indians piled up an 8-0

lead for Feller but the Sox scor- ed two in the fifth. two in the seventh and chased Feller with three in the ninth.

Feller left with two and one out and Mike Garcia and Lou Brissie finished up. Brissie enter- ed with the bases loaded and one out. He fanned Billy Goodman and got Johnny Pesky to ground

Sox 9-7

out to save the game.

The Indians pounded out 14 hits against four Boston pitchers including home runs by Al Rosen. Sam Chapman and Ray Boone. Chapman also added a double and two singles.

Feller, beaten only by the Red Sox, has won six straight games. Vic Raschl of the New York Yankees and Sal Maglie of the New York Giants are the majors other 10-game winners.

The Chicago Cubs edged the Boston Braves. 5-4, in the lone National League day game. Bruce Edwards. recently acquired from Brooklyn, doubled and scored the winning run on Bob Borkowski's ninth inning single. Johnny Klipp- steln. third Chicago pitcher. was the winner and Sid Schacht. third

Boston pitcher, the loser.

White Sox In New York For Important Series

Mother of Joe DiMaggio Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. June 18 -

(AP) - Mrs. Rose DiMaggio, 72, baseball's most famous mother, died today.

He-r bcst-kncwn son. Joe, of New York Yankees. arrived by plane only a few hours before her death. His brother. Dominick. of Boston Red Sox, tried vainly to reach her bedside. He missed plane connections.

(00 Members Of Boys. Girls Clubs In This Province

Approximately 600 young people are members of Boys and Girls Clubs in the Province states Mir. S. C. Wright, senior Fieldman for the Provincial Department of Ag- riculture. About -100 of these re- ceive training in animal husband- ry and other livestock education in the twenty-six clubs which are in operation.

Six new clubs have been organ-

ized this year. They include the Holstein Club at Llnkletter. the 1-lolsteln-Shorthorn club in the

Malpeque area, an Ayrshire club at Selkirk. A shorthorn club at St. Catherines and a Holstein-shorb horn club in south Freetown. The club which operated in the Free- town area last: year was split into two clubs this year as it was too

large to be conducted efficiently.-

The other new club this year is the Holstein-Shorthorn club at Tryon.

There is only one swine club in operation and that is the Mayflelcl group. There are five poultry clubs in the Province. They are at Kings- boro-Red Point. Morell, Baldwinls Road, Vernon River and Elmsdale. Three grain clubs in operation at Farmington-Mount Hope, Tracad- ie and Clermont have a total of 35 members.

The calf clubs are looked after by Mr. Wright assisted by Mr. David Peacock and Mr. Morris Deacon. M.r. Hugh MacLean of the Provincial Department and Mir. S. C. Scranton of the Dominion De- partment handle the poultry club work. Mr. Isaac Tupliii. looks after the grain clubs.

Three garden clubs are in oper-

By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK. June 18 - (AP) -The high-llyir.-g Chicago White Sox, fresh from a twin killing of the Philadelphia Athletics, slipped into town today for their four big ones against the Yankees. start-

ing with a double header to- mori-ow. This might well prove the

series that answers the question of the hour - is manager Paul Richai-d's' speedy crew really tak- ing aim at the American League flag. or has it been playing far over its head? Many experts are beginning to suspect strongly that the Sox aren't. fooling.

It looked as if the crack-up might have come when the won- der boys from the west dropped three straight last. week to the inoffensive Athletics, but the manner in which they bounced back Sunday with two victories altered the picture.

A crowd of 40,000 is expected to witness tomorrows pair.

Going into the important set, the Sox still hold a comfortable 3 1-2-game lead over the runner- up world champions.

The last time the clubs met at Chicago. the Bombers took three of four. and their seasons' edge over the leaders is 5-2.

Richards has his two aces. southpaw Billy Pierce and right- handed Joe Dobson. to throw at the Yanks tomorrow. Pierce tam- ed thern in his one previous ap- pearance at the Stadium this year. Dobson obtained from Boston during the winter. boasts a 5-1 record.

For the Yankees, it will be Vic Ra-Ichi, the team's 10-game win- ner. and Stubby Overmire. the lefthanded cutie who came to the Stadium in a trade with St. Louis Browns. Stuibby has an unsightly 1-6 mark for the year. His life- time luck argainst the White Sox is a level 8-8.

Not the least important factor in Chicago's rush to the top has been its freedom from serious in- juries.

They are s hard. hun-gry crew.

LITTLE SPORT")

Iii

TORONTO. June 18- (CP) -- Solly Cantor of Toronto tonight outfought and out-jabbed Mont- realsr Armand Savcle to win a

PAGE xSlX

THE

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JUNE 19, 1951

No Television Of Louis-Charles llelurn Boul

By Murray Rose

NEW YORK. June 18 -(AP) - There will be no general television of the proposed Joe Louis-ward Charles return bout unless a spon- sor comes up with a "tremendous" offer.

"It; will have to be big. real big." said Marshall Miles, manag- er of the Brown Bomber. "The fight. figures to draw at least 3500.- 000 with T. V."

"It will have to be a tremendous offer," said Harry Markson. man- aging director of the Internation- al Boxing Club.

Neither Miles nor Markson mentioned any specific sum but to get an idea of what. they mean remember that a sponsor of the first Louis-Charles fight. paid S1-10.000 for the T. V. and radio rights.

Thai; fight grossed 5205.370 at the Yankee Stadium last Septem- ber 27. making ii total of 5345.- 370 altogether. And that was for 3. Louis who hadnlt. fought. in over two years and a Charles who l'lB.dn'l5 caught. fire with the public. Today Louis is right back at the top on the strength of his ex- plosive six-round knockout of Lee Savold last. Friday night.

If the Charles-Louis scrap goes on without. T. V.. there undoubt- edly will be another theater-cast. this time covering many more cit- ies and theaters. And there's the possibility that the I. B. C. could screen the fight in its various arenas in other cities.

Charles. of course. has a July 18 date with Jersey Joe walcott in Pittsburgh. An upset by Jersey Joe could scramble the whole picture.

Baseballlesulls

NATIONAL

001 101 010- 4 9 0 Chicago . 010 012 001- 5 12 1 Bickford. Cole (7). Schacht (9) and Mueller; I-liller. Leonard (7), Klippstein (9) and Edwards.

(The National eague New York- at St. Louis game was tied 4-4 go- inig into the nth inning when the Canadian Pres circuit closed for

Boston

the night.)

AMERICAN Cleveland .. 011 M0 001- 9 14 0 Boston .. 000 020 203- 7 10 l

arcia (9). Taylor. Kinder

Brlssie (9) Nixon (5 u , (9) and

Feller. and Began; Mssterson (6), Moss. INTERNATIONAL (First Montreal Rochester . Lasorda. Grimsley (6) well; Yuhas and Bucha. d)

..0000000-040 0050003:-5'10 a-ndAl.-

Union which is near o'Leary. They are being supervised by Miss Mary Robin and Miss Maylea Boswell of the Women's Institute and Mr. Tuplln.

GRAND BANK. Nfld.. June 18- (DP)-Flshermen in Placentia Bay are being forced to dump thous- ands of pounds of codflsh because of a salt shortage. Salt held by

ation at Rustlco, New zealand and

dealers is being rationed.

MARATHON

My 'Mx7aJ(( 1722 me!

It's as brand new Guaranteed Goodyear Mlnillon.

with a mileage! -

Andnorwyouoanbavoyom

the smooth ' E rib "guy Marathon givq

- tr cti mat 3'mai3e"i)'l lhealouwprioe field!

seeiistodayfos-thisGoodyBorisiil0I905lPll!II1 C

INA.

ckei-,widertrosdtogivoyoucv0!ISf00ll

clioicsoftreed d or the famous

N

(cool).-”H Au, muesg .

A. Home 1. co. Lru.

lIIl.IAII.I MOTORS LTD.

. t A

IIIIIAI. MOTOIS IALII I SIIVICI

numogizio QOODJGWEAR DEALER

Montreal ...... .. 010 011 000-3 '1 0 Rochester 000 000 000-0 3 I

Mslette and Atwell; Yuhas. Krieger (6), Arroyo (9) and Bucha. Buffalo Springfield

Havusmann. Simpson (6). Carras- quel (8) and Tabacheck; lhde an-d Burbrink.

Ottawa .. 003 000 200-5 8 1 Baltimore .. 000 200 000-2 8 l Knoikowskl a n d Watllnigton;

Trinkle. Posschl (8) and Oswald. Toronto ........ .. 001 010 000-2 5 2 Syracuse ........ .. 000 000 lob-3 9 1

Peterson. Shore (7) and Plumbo: I-Iouztz, Robinson (5) and Baker, I-Tayworth (9).

Noted Sportsman. Photographer Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. June is - (AP) - Charles (TIV) Krellng, so, noted sportsman and widely-known for his photographs of the Klon- dike gold rush. died here Sunday.

With the poet, Joaquin Miller. Krellng went to the Klondike in the 1897 rush, carrying a small comers. Later he won, and held for years, the national amateur lightweight wrestling title.

-.25:

Holmanis In 2nd Straight

Win Over Airforce Team

The Holman baseball team of Summerslde made it two straight against. the R. C A. F.. defeating them at the Recreation Grounds last. night in a. seven-inning game -by the score of 6 to 3. Gerard Bernard held the airmen to four hits. all garnered in the. second and third innings. MacDonald. kid catcher playing his first game in intermediate company, had dif- ficulty hgldlrg Joe's slants at times. two batters reaching first after the ace flinger had got them on strikes. The Holman crew belted 12 hits off Mcculloch in five innings. but were let down in the last two frames hitless by the southpaw. Ashe. Garth Gay's shoe- string catch in centre field in the fifth and Dutch Underwood's fancy pick-up of Joe Bernard's low throw in the sixth were feat- ure fielding plays.

BOX SCORE

R. C. A. F.

Macxnzle. 2b Green. cf . Hunter, c Barlow, lb Carson. it ...... Msrtineau. Sb Hogan. ss St. John. rf .... Mcculloch. p

.....-

uumoauwuhc-E 00066)-Hos-5 coo--s-oi-on-I oo-woo-we-s-8 IOGQQQQEIVD-AN) o4HOOOOCaJGcDm

Ashe, p ........ l 0 0 0 0 0

xllmbrett. 1b 0 0 0 2 0 0

Totals 28 3 418 8 5 xReplaced Barlow in sixth.

Iiolmans AB It H PO A E

Underwood. lb 4 2 2 8 0 0

T. Landry. 3b .. 2 1 2 1 0 0

8. Bernard. lib 4 1 3 0 2 I

'MacKay, if ..... 3 0 3 0 0 0

H. Landry. as .. 3 0 1 3 1 1

2 0 0 l 0 0

2 0 1 2 0 0

'0 0 0 1 0 0

2 2 0 0 5 0

MacDonald. o .. 3 0 o 5 2 3

Walker. of ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 26 6 12 21 10 5

MacDonald replaced Green in sec- ond. Walker replaced Gay in sixth. Summary-RBI's. Hl.lIZl.(.A. Carson 2 Underwood. s. Bernard. Mac- Kay 2. Stolen bases. M.acKen7.le: two-Ibase hits. Martlneau. Mac- Kay; triples. Carson. Landry; sac- rifice hits. Hunter; struck out by Bernard 8; by Mcculloch 1; Ashe 2: Bases on balls off Mcculloch 2. T. Landry, G. Bernard; off Ashe 1. T. Landry; hit by pitcher. by Ashe H. Gallant; wild pitch, Mc- Culloch; passed balls MacDonald. Hunter. Umpires. plate, G. Des-

Roches. Bases. J. Hogan.

Maritime Welterweight Title At Stake Tonight

With the Maritime welterweight title at stake. Harry "Kid" Poul- ton of this City and Howard Les- lie of Saint John wound up'thelr training grind yesterday evening in preparation for tonight's 12 round championship bout at the Forum.

Poulton. the champion. breezed through a light work out at-ti-e Forum. He stated he was in top shape for what he expects will be one of the toughest fights of his career but would make no predictions about the outcome.

Leslie. the fighter who was offered a shot at Johnny Greco's welterweight title. plans on tak- ing the Maritime crown back to Saint John. He is said to have come through a long training per- iod and to be in the peak of con- ditlon.

Both boys are clever boxers and are able to apply the sleeper with either hand. Poulton is famed for his rapier like left while Leslie ls' well known for knockout. punches.

Jinx Jenkins will referee the bout. announced Forum Manager Bill Brown last night. The pre- liminarles will be handled by George Stewart. a former golden gloves man.

The ring wise Buddy Lund will

tangle with Crosby Irving oi Saint John. in a six round semi- final. .Irvlng possesses a good

fighting reputation while Lund is the best in the lightweight div- ision in the Province.

Three other preliminaries bring- ing together Johnny Russell and Louis Lafferty. Bud Ramsay and Lloyd Carr. Texas George and Herb Court. will round out an at- tractive fight card.

Tickets will go on sale this

evening at five o'clock. Promoter,

Brown said the fight will get underway on time and will be run off without delay.

KENTVILLE. N. 5.. June 18-- (CP)-Kentville Wildcats moved into third place in the Halifax and District Baseball League by wslloping Liverpool Larrupers l3-3.

HALIFAX. June 18- (CP) - I-Iallfax Capitals of the Hall! x and District Senior Baseball Loo. today defeated the touring Georgia Chain Gang players '7-4 in an exhibition game here. The Chain Gang will meet Trurc Bearcats in an exhibition match tomorrow in the hub town.

Gianls Try Out New Pitcher

NEW YORK. June la - (AP) - New York Giants. searching for :1 top-notch relief pitcher, today brought up Frank Hardy from Ot- tawa of the International League.

Hardy, a rlghthander. has won six and lost only one so far this season, and among his victories are a pair of one-hit shutouts. and two two-hitters.

Hardy, member of the Giant or- ganlzation for five years. pitching in Minneapolis and Jersey City before going to Ottawa. is 28 years old.

His 1951 record is 19 games. '79 innings. 58 hits. 30 bases on balls. and 44 strikeouts.

To make room for Hardy. the Giants optioned Roger Bowman, a left-hander. to Ottawa.

i llollall-El cove ! camp Arrangements

The Y. M. C. A. Camp Commit- tee announces that arrangements for staff for the coming season are almost complete. The girls' camp from July 8th. to 20th. will be under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Tyler, and Mr. Tim Tyler will again direct the two boys' camps, from July 20th to August 13th Mr. Fred Gamble. General Secretary of the Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. will assist in many parts of the program. although it will be nec- essary for him to attend to regular administration affairs at the "Y" during this period. Mr. George Anderson who has many years of camping experience will act. as an assistant to Mr. Tyler during the two boys' camp periods.

Counsello B for the girls camp include: Norah DeBlois, Jean Diamond, Jane Giddlngs, Marjorie

Mn.cLeod. Susanne Palmer and Jeannie Tweedy. Counsellors at the boys camp

will include: Charlie .1.-line. Barry Been, Brier Chandler. Carlyle Macbougall, Dave Rani-don. Donny MIoNoi1l and Bruce Leilch.

In recent weeks the camp has undergone some changes in the way of rwairs and alterations to improve the camp program. The excellent beach at Holland Cove has been cleared of all tlnhen and driftwood and plans are un- derwsy to construct some suit- sble beach chairs for the comfort of the public. nirther to t.his there have been several change in the craft room. the dining hall. the kitchen and outside faculties.

rm. Lillian Tyler. Director of the girls camp stated that up- plicstlom for the girls carnp are now complete. At present the camp will allow accommodation for only 48 campers and these have already been filled up. This is the first cam .and is followed by two camps or boys. the first for younger boys aged 9 to 11 fol- lowed by the camp for than one 12 to 14. The program for the sec- ond boys' camp (Aug. 1 to lath.) has undergone some radical changes this year. The older boys will find. their overnight hiksl. camp projects and the sport of orientesring real challenge: to their skill and initiative.

1

TRURO. N. 8.. June is-(CP) -- Truro Burutl moved back into to place in the Halifax and Dis- t ct Senior Baseball League stsadlan today with a 3-0 shut- out over.Sullut.on Allilons. The defeat for former league-leading

tellerton one ped a nine nine winninl It: .

Bangers Enter.

Agreement With

Cincinnati Team

NEW YORK. June is - (AP) - New York Rangers of the National Hockey League entered into a Worklns agreement today with Cincinnati Mohawks of the Amer- ican League. -

The Rangers sent Pat Egan. colorful veteran defenceman. to the Mohawks in the first move of the new deal. .

In Cincinnati it was announced

Cunt (SIIIIHY) Smith. former star ”

Ranger centre. had been named to Slwceed King Clancy as coach of the Mohawks. smith led the Han- gers' st. Paul club of the United States League last season.

Clancy. former National league star and referee. may wind up as referee in chief of the American League. American League presi- dent Maurlce Podoloff said "Clancy is being considered for the post."

The Mohawks last year were in farm club of Montreal Canad- lens.

Egan. 33, was a great favorite with Ranger fans. He had played in 403 consecutive games. Egan also saw service with New York Americans. Detroit Red Wings and Boston Bruins.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN

Chicago ...... 38 17 Zwl New York . 34 20 .630 Boston . as 23 .539 Cleveland . 30 m .535 Detroit . m 26 .500 Washington . 21 32 395 St. Louis . . 18 37 .327 Philadelphia . . is 37 .327

Games Tuesday. Chicago-New York (2): Detroit-Philadelphia (N): St. Louis-Washington (N); Cleveland-Boston (N). .

INTERNATIONAL

Montreal 43 21 .572 Syracuse 25 575 Buffalo 25 545 Rochester 29 517 Toronto 31 435 Ottawa 33 .441 Baltimore 35 335 Springfield 22 41 .349

Games Tuesday: (All N) Ot- tawa-Baltlmore (2) : Toronm. Syracuse; B u f f a lo-Springfield;

Montreal-Rochester.

Dales For K. of C. Boys Camps

Dates for two boys camps to be held at. the Knights of Columbus camp at North Rustlco have been set as July 8 to 18th and July 23rd to July 30th.

The camp is situated one mile from the village of North Rustico in the National Park area. The location is one of beauty and has many fine camping qualities. Thel camp site is on a one hundred acre farm which gives ample op- portunlty for outdoor activities.

The National Park with its fac- ilities is near at hand for longer hlkes and parties. Cavendish and Green Gables are only five miles distant.

A small cove four hundred yards from the camp buildings provides an almost private beach. Last year two boys and two girls camps were held. Pbur week-end retreats were also held at the camp.

Demcrco Signs To Meet Arthur King

PHILADELPHIA. June is .. TAP) Paddy Demarco. of Brooklyn. N.Y.. today signed to meet Arthur King. British Empire lightweight champion from Tor- onto in the 10-round feature event next. Monday at 'mppi Stadium.

King defeated Armand Savois of Montreal in a I0-round bout at Toronto Juno 4.

SNAP. SIl0;I;FlllSlllII

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the sonic day. Prints double also at no extra out Any I exposure roll 380. Ilsprlntl doesshorloforibo. Ilallliln Service. Charlottetown

10-round decision in a lightweight feature bout at Tor- onto Maple Leaf Gardens.

Cantor. weighing 136 1-2 pounds fought an entirely different fight tom the one he lost to Savoie s veral months ago. Savoie show- ed none of his punching power and was held to fitful rushes by Cantor's steady left jabs.

A'Canadian Press score card gave eight rounds to Cantor and two to Savoie.

Ssvoio also weighed 136 1-2.

Twice during the fight. before an estimated 3,000 fans. referee Sam Luftspring warned the Mom- realer to "get fighting or get out of the ring." Savoie. apparently irritated, tried to get past Can- tor's guard in a series of rushes. He couldn't do it. Savoie lost his last fight in Toronto in a 10- round decision to Arthur King of Philadelphia and Toronto, Bri- tlsh Empire lightweight champ-