THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

VAGE NINE

I 1 . . Standings NATIONAL - W l. Pct. k1" l9 D .506 ton I7 D .501 It! Yul: 35 R .555 It. D011 34 32 .515 chm“, ,3 33 m h JULY 3, 1947 cincinnltl B4 35 .493 "‘“‘ W" pniiadelphg 20 4o 43g “new '5 i" a“ Kramer In Tennis AIE-ICAN IV l. Pot. , ‘ , i... Y... ,2 a, m Singles Finals ‘eaten 84 3'1 .523 ﬂeiimt 84 31 .523 phiiodelplﬁ l4 a2 .5l5 LONDON Juli’ 2 — (AP) -Jwk “new” 39 Z9 ‘500 Kramer, top-seeded favorite from wumngwn 30 33 A78 Lo; Angeles. bounced the last Aua. a116,” ‘z 37 A64 tralian hope out of l2l10.W'lmbI€d.')n st. Louis 24 4o .315 ‘Pmls “Mmpiillmhlps "d" and L i lined up ‘against Tom Brown or QITBENATIONAL W L Pct. fﬁn FIEtnClSC-l in an all-American u an} 4B 24 667 patigldfor lfillelmeiVs singles title 0n . in ay's nae gyrucuae g 88 3i .551 rKramer whipped Australia's Jersey Cit; l0 35 .533 Dinriy Pails. 6-1. 3-6. 6-1. 6-0, after Buffalo . 36 36 .500 Brown had baokhandeii Budge aochester ac so aao ipstty of L05 ahgees, tr..- tourna. Newark 32 41 .43B,ment Sdnt-klller, e-a, 3.3, 5.3, m Baltimore 3f) 39 .434lse.mi-fina1s duels lasting less than Toronto al 4e .4161“ hour,

Watchim ‘Wins Feature Event At Amherst Meet

(By The Canadian Press)

AMHERST. N.S.. July 2—Keen. ly contested heats featured the harness racing meet here today with Watchim, owned by Frank ‘M51115 513011118 three straight wins in the free-for-all. George R. a newcomer to Maritime tracks and owned by Alex Gallant of Amherst, won the classiﬁed race ﬂier dropping the first heat to Caretaker Junior.

Summary:

Free For All Watchim. Adding. Halifax

By JACK HAND NEW YORK. July 2 — (AP) -_. Bobby Feller: Qloubtful status in ‘Tuesday's all-star game at Wrlg. iey Field. Chicago, ha; swung n44. ed support to the oft-beaten Na. tional Leaguers who have bowed to their American League ‘ivals in nine of 13 prwious meetings. Close tn 2500000 fans and man- agers Joe Cronin and Eddie Dyer have named strong. 25-m-n squads. but Feller still is the No.. l pitcher in baseball. a fire-lnlling right- hander whose all-star gal-no record includes one paltry run and five stingy nits in 11 2-3 innings Both managers have followed closely the dictates o: tn- f“, Allhﬁllﬁh they had to siart the fans’ choice for each position. ex- .cept pitcher. they were on their own in naming the rmt of the squads In nearly everv case, Dyer and Cronin have picked men who ranked second in the poll Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati, who is expected to start for Dyer’s National Leaguers, will attract most attention in the pre-game conversation because. like Ted Williams a year ago, he has been the most talked-about play- er this season. Back of Blackwell, Dyer will have Harry (The Cat) Breoheen. who did a iob on the American League champs for the Cards.

‘See National League r Chances For All Star Game Brighter

starting National League 11119119. with the exception of the pitcher. will be Johnny Mme. Ne-w York. first base; Emil Verban. Philadelphia, eeoond base; Eddie M11191’. Cincirnati. ohm-mop; 30b Elliott. Boston, third base; Enos slaughter, St touts, is" field; Harry Walker. Philadelphia. centre field. Dixie Walker. Brooklyn right field. and Walker Cooper, New York catcher.

Ohher members of the squad who can see action after the starters live played the required thraO innings are first baseman Stan Musial and shortstop MfliLy Mar- ion of St. Louis. second baseman Ed Starlky and catcher Bruce Ed- wards of Brooklyn, third baseman Frank Gustizle of Pittsburgh, out- fielders Phil Cavarretta and Andy Pafko of Chicago, outfielder Wil-

.11"

first base; Joe Gsru. , Cleve-land. second base; Lou Boudreau. Cleveland, shortstop; Geol-ge Kell. Detroit, third base. Williams. Bos- ton left field: Joe DiMaggio. New York. centre field; Buddy Lewis. Washington, right field and Buddy Rnsas". Phllaelphia, catch»:

Cronin also will be able to call on his old first baseman. Rudy York and shortstop Luke Appling of Chicago. Dcerr. third baseman Bill Johnson and catoLer Aaron Robinson of New York. outfielder Pat Mullin of Detroit, outfielder Stan Spence of Washington and catcher Jim Hogan of Cleveland

Outfielder Charley Keller of New York. also was picked but he went to hospital for a check-up and was replaced by teammate Tommy

Henrlch

ldthletics Blast Red Sox For 7-6 Victory

, .i , Dill-BIB Chlhiilel’. 58. " former ‘IJHFIQTQ newsman. leave-g cgluf in Boston "after a Federal jury lﬂllﬂd him Zllllty on l0 counts of Bison. The first person ever to be convicted on arch a charge in Ilmuhumm, Chandler made II-rtl-filo" Nali propaganda broad- ll-Sta from Berlin under the fic- titious name of "Paul Revere.“

CIRCULATING POLE ‘liiw North Pole does not point to the same northern star. but slowly traces out a circle im the heavens.

ANGELS’ ABODE?

In; Angeles lxelrawlly means "city ilf the amok."

_1 1 1 I! Feller definitely is out, Cronin Rhea Mm goat“, Amherst 3 33 will be permitted to narhe a sub lﬁfcKiyo Cash. Gay. Monctm, g 3 3 but even so. he has a capable mound sly Pgfgf, Hankinson. M1d_ array 4n New Yorlrs Spud Chand- glegon _ 4 4 4 ler. Frank Shea and Joe Page, De- Tlme 39g 1/5; 1m 4/5; 21;; troit‘s Hal Newhouser and Dill? 3/5, Trout, Washington's Walt Master- son and St Louis’ Jack Kramer. chum,‘ “M, Newhouser is the probable alter- nate starter altlhoughk nelvhedl- {linger (gem-R Rq Gallant‘ Amhe t 31 1 nor Cronin iv l ma e ‘l. e n e cafeflkef y,’ 4 g Hrs 12 g choice until Monday in Chicago. Marshlarlds G 3 4 3 Mamie Axworth, 5 8 5 Janet Bud. McKinley, Syd- ney 4 5 4 Junior Hal. Etter. Moncton 0 6 6 Times: 22f; 2.23 4/5; 2.24. 2.23 Stake _ Quakers Boy, Keheen i-{ali- in? The 63mm“ Pm") far » 131 The Athletics blasted three ma Dinah Ci. McDonald. Sydney 2i R 50x pnnhers for 16 hi,‘ 5m. a 74; W111ZZBWBY~ 131990 331g?‘ 33 2 American League victory last night Buddv Moko. Brookins. ar- be; a pack“ 33.809 “W4 at ~ lottetown 44 4 B0512’;

Time: 2.1a: 2.1a“: 2.1a.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex., July 2- (c Pi-Toronto lifalvernettes. girl athletic foam from Tnmnio. i001! second place in the 440metre re- lay event at the Women's Amateur Union meet here Saturday.

The event was won hv the strong "A" team from Tuskegee Institute. the only

T11Pk°i°°~ M“ I‘ “'85 Y k l defeated Washington event in which the Canadian team Seanzngi: a4. _ vlwfd- The victory. coupled with Boa-

TORONTO. July 2 --(CP)-Jim Cilmminlzs. backflelder with ilhe Toronto Indians nf the .~ 01101110 Ruiz-by Football Union. today died i.n hospital where he had been im- rlol-gni-ng treatment for a kirlnﬂ’ colidltinn. Before 1011""! "l" 1nd‘

Four of the Boston tallies result- ed from homers by Ted ‘Niiliama (No l4), Bobby Doerr and Birdie Tebbetta Pete Surfer hit for the circuit for the A's second run. and they scored the clincher in the ninth When sum Chapman singled in Barnev Mc-Coskey.

Rgthandel- Allie Rcyboids pitch- ed a five-hitter and Joe DiMaggio hit his ioth home run as New York

ton‘: loss to Philadelphia. increas- ed the New Yorkers’ first place lead in the American League to 6 1-2 games.

Home runs by Jeff Heath and Walt Judnich helped St Louis Browns to a ‘l-l victory over Chi-

iam Cummings played in Ottawa.

The Long Count .

cago White 50x with hurler Jack

Kramer scattering eight hits and five walks.

Throttling a late rally. Detroit Tigers‘ aoe southpaw Hal New- hoiuser edges! Cleveland Indians 0-5 for his ninth victory of the .seasorl before a "Mel Harder night" crowd of 56.359 Cleveland fans.

Detroit's Eddie Lake rapped his sixth homer to spark the Tigers’ four-run first inning.

Tihe win boosted Detroit into a second-place tic with Boston.

TORONTO. July 2 -—(CP)—Dr. PJ. Gallagher. chairman‘ of the Manitoba ' Athletic Commission and secretary of the Manitoba Golf As- sociation, today was appointed 0f- fidlal rules referee for the Canad- ian arrlatelll‘ golf championship w be played at tlhe Royll Quebec Golf Club Ali-B. 11-15.

Bowling

OETOWN ALLEYS

lard Marshall of Ne“ York. out-

fielder Bert Ir Cincinnati fgﬂuéftfasiﬁg ggdahlfgelhcelngg‘:

and “Mn” PM ' B°sl°ll~ ine Kays of Comlaught ahd L oia n" Allmme" slarilnﬂ Bell of Klnv lost out in the secxond

l » = , ﬁwg-eozgelwﬁécgl “Jilskgigll lap. The llillsboro girls,BettyLou

lbliﬂtry bl

if ta Ji my Doyle, Lon An; eles welterweight, after he was knocked out in the title bxt wittiii Sugar Ray Robin son in Cleveland. Smell!!! lllta did no mod. and

l p |_ annual when be died l8 hours lain.

‘d milled

line that the Government had de- cided to convert the frigate rather

A. MacFarlane Total-IMO. High single J. MacDonald 110.

High three F. Doucette 308.

May Convert Frigate For Weather Ship

HALIFAX. July 3—('l‘hursd~ay) -(CP)—'I'he Halifax Herald said in a newspage story today that it had learned that the Federal Government "has under consider- ation” plans to convert the frigate 8t. Stephen. now in the reserve fleet here. for use as a North At- lantic weather ship and ice pa- trol vessel.-

Functiona of the ship would in- ciude taklru and disseminating hydrographic and weather data. providing mid-ocean navigational aids to both air and surface ships. providing communication faculties and check points. maintaining an‘ effective listening poet for distress messages, rescue of personnel and conducting scientific investiga- tiona as directed.

Under the international civil aviation organization agreement i4 vonela are to be stationed irl the North Atlantic. Stations A. C. D. I. I‘, G and H are to be oper- ated by the u.s.. station B by Can- ada and the U. B. jointly, stations I and J by Britain, station K by the Netherlands and Belgium Jointly station L by France and station M by Norway.

All vessels are to be on station July l. i048. and the Herald said that it Wu because of this dead-

d h

l1

than build a new venel, which would take "possibly two yearn."

Sidelined indefinitely by a back injury, Bob Feller tonight was ,1 doubtful starter in game at chnsgo next Tuesday.

was lowed to quit in tile second inning of Tuesday night's game at St. torn a few fibres in the large mus- cles of his showed no other injuries

med the pitching ace, said:

will be painfu, but it will be sev- eral days before we can determine

pitch again . "

not be ready to resume pitching duty until Jilly 10 - two days \f- ter the All-Star game.

Curran, Conservative, was appoint- ed attorney-general of Northern Ireland in succession to William Inwry.

are being prepared by 2.000 work- ers for 000.000) steel and tlnplate works. likely to take two or three to construct.

—Seabi-rds' eggs sold "off bhe rat- ion" here at sixpence (10 eaoh.

photograph gave Toronto Scottish the prize in a rush of Toronto soccer tea-m managers to sign Bill Kennedy. fullback from Millwall Athletic of the English who arrived here yesterday. Sever- al teams had scouts at the station to meet tin- train but only manag- er Jimmy Pedcn of the had the foresight to obtain a phot- ograph to identify t-ba nqloomer.

With The Kids — 0n The Playground

The Gharlottetowh Playgrounds have been thriving for two weeks mow and mruch has happened. New equipment has been installed. the 01d has been painted and put in good condition, and the new Super. ViSOT5 are taking hold of then- summer work enthusiastically.

Each week an award. called the Playground "C". is given to the winner of the tournament of the week. This week Playground “C" ‘s were awarded to Velda Joseph and Kenneth Tull both 9f Connnught

uare.

elda Joseph‘ took tihe Hop- Scotch Championship of the Playgrounds. On Monday top teams from the three squares met at Connaught for tnurnamenp Their supporters, both boys and girls. crowded around the hop-scotch to cheer their home teams, Eileen Larldrigan was chief "mDire assisted by Lyle Farquhar- snrn and Stephanie MacDonald. sister Bradley of King Square be.

the final _

the run-hing the longest but drop- ped the event to Velda. Joseph who ' displayed superior skill when it came to “ioc-ees“. Velda earned ~, her Playground

Next. rvcck the Stilt Champion-

ship takes place! l O I I

The Playground Commission ha‘: opened Prince Street School grounds to the youngsters for th: summer, Mr. Johnnie Turner i.- mairlialniilg the equipment and B111 Pﬁne is organizing leagues to include the boys and girls of th s airea. The Prince Street grounds afford room enough for hardball games as vrell as softball.

Bob Forsythe has his square roll- ing at top speed. During the week he organized work crews of his 1 boys who installed horse-shoe pitches and mounted the heavy ' basketball back boards, Eddie Gal- land, Elmer MacNeill, and George Joseph helped provide the tools and strength to do these jobs. Om l-{illsboro Square, Jimmy Flanni- gan and Am-bie Doyle give the sup-

ervisor tlle help he needs with much of the heavy work. O C l

Kenneth Tull defeated Doughboy Shepherd for the croquet chaimp- ionshlp and the second Playground "C" award. Each square held a tournament to determine playoff teams. More than fifty contestants took part. Hillsboro elilriilnatéd King Square last Friday night. The l-Illlsboro team. Joseph Revel and Clifford Gillis. dropped the colmt to Doughboy Shepherd and Ken-

Doyle and Joanie Giilis, stayed in ,'

They ’re Uff!

The horse racing season is on and we recommend you keep cool in one of our wide selections of Summer. You can pick a winmer at our tore.

Straws.

You will be the envy of your friends in one of our Tropical Straws,

PANAMAS

Broad Brim shields your eyes. i Light as a feather to wear. Styled for your best suits.

TROPICAL STRAWS $2.50 to $3.75

$6.00 and $6.50

HENDERSON 8 EUDMIIRE

LVVHERE QUALITY l8 SURE I

neth Tull of Connaught. In the final playoff, Kenneth Tull "entarg- ed as Match champion. Croquet has proved to beafasclnat-ing game for older boys_ It is unfortunate that such gear can be so easily broken and so difficult to replace. On Thursday ilhe girls of all the, squares are going on a. Treasure Hunt. Nobody lonows where treasure is hidden nor which square will find it. The girls will have sealed instructions telling them just wibere to go, but _ right now everyone fs in suspense. The lady supervisors will amMnPlny them to see (that there will be safe swimming and fun for everyime-

Feller Cut With Back Injury

C D. July I -(AP) —

the all -sta:l'

The Cleveland fireballer. who

Louie. learned today he had

track X-ray pictures

Dr. Edward Castle, who exam- "I

on't know how long the injury

ow soon Feller will be able to

‘IX-live manager Lou Boudreau ear- er said he believed Feller would

BELFAST -— (CPl-JVIJ]. L. E.

SWANSEA. Wales — (OPl-Sltel a 550000.000 ($200.~

Y6!!!

BRIDLINGTUN. Enﬂllhd -(CP) cents)

l TORONTO. July 2 -—(OP)—A

League,

Scottish

ticipate in the

downs this year with the Maritime AmateunAth- letlc Union not later than satur- day. July 12th, it was announced yesterday by Lieut-Col. W. W. Reid. D.S.0-. E.D., are Maritime Branch of A.A.U. of

Baseball Clubs Reminded 0f Need ' For Registration

Baseball club desiring

must

Maritime

president

to par- Play- register

of

‘Clubs will be permitted to reg-

ister l8 players who amateurs in all sports, Col. Reid stated.

Teams in the various

must be

provinces

may contact M.A.A.U. representa-

Nova Scotia. Dr. W.

trves for any information as fol- lows:

C. Ross.

director of Physical Fitness. Hali- fax.

New Brunswick, Mr. Harold

Prince Edward Island.

Climvan, 25 Montgomery Crescent, Saint John, N. B.

Mr. Fred

Pickard. secretary-treasurer M. A. A. U.. Charlottetown.

(Dy The Associated

Grand Circuit Racing Results

PICS!)

GOSHEN, N.Y.. July Z-Algiers.

trot before a

leading money winner of the har- ness turf for 1947, added to his laurela today at Historic Track by winning the 810.000 Titan free- for-all crowd. The stout-hearted son of Volomite scored in straight heats. In the ﬁrst trip he hung up a track race record of 2:02 1/5 sec- onds. He went the second heat in 2:04 3/0.

capacity

A dead heat marked the Class

third heat. Sllmmlfles!

$10,000

Algiers (H. Fitzgerald) Enao (H. Whitney) . . Sidney Hanover (F Baﬂord) l0 2

i6 Pace. with Councils Maid and Joy scout finishing nose and nose in the second heat. finally emerged victorious, winning

The latter

Titan Irec For All Trot, Purse

Time: 2:02 1/5 (new track race

record) 2:04 8/5.

Also started: Walter

59911061’.

Kaela; Irontiersman. lldnay Han-

over, J. T. Barnes, Proximity. Dill. and Summer Son. '

Cllll 22 ‘Trot. PING $2,500

Rudagar (F. Safford) .. 1 1

Miilmite (E. Cobb) ....3 I

Knight Seniah (G. C. O'Don- ell) . 2

Also started: Col. Budd. Knight- land. Olive Clancy Knight Bomber and I-Iobokus.

Tibe: 2:08; 2:07 1/5.

Class 10 Pace. Purse $2,500 Jrty Scott (H l-Ietzler) 2 lit 1 1 Councils Maid (S. Russell) 1 1x 3 d Prince Richard (J. Ma-

honey) ..S 3 3 -

x-Dead heat.

Class l'i Trot, Purse 52,500 Reyland (D. Miller) . 1 Z l Alien Spencer (M. Vanau-

ken) 4 1 2 ‘What A Scott (P. Vineyard) 2 3 4

Time: 2:06 1/5; 2:05 4/5; 2:07 i/5.

Also started: Poplar Mite. Pres-

ton Hanover, 'l"olk Song. Fedor. Miss Kley and GL7 OW.

Brooklyn Dodgers Take Over First Place In National League

Race

(By The Canadian Qresa)

Brooklyn Dodgers went into first place in the Notional Mamie lien- nant race last niglht by defeating New York Giants 11-3 at Ebbets Field as Boston Braves dropped a 6-5 decislon to the Philliu in Phil- ndelphla.

Scoring nine runs in a furious fourth lnning. the highest scoring inning in the National League this season. Dodgers defeatvd Giants as Ralph Branca struck out 10 bat- ters in gaining his iii-h victory.

Philadelphia struck from behind with four runs in the eighth inn- ing and then scorod on_ a passed ball in the ninth inning io defeat Boston .

Scoring eight runs in a. wild fifth

inning. Cincinnati Rsds defeated Pittsburgh Pirates 8-6 in ihe other game played

A crcwd of 23,384 watched five

Pirate hurler: make a futile at- tempt t-J stop the Reds

ohlcago and st Louis had an off night.

‘See French Unrest

Caused By Controls

(By Stuart Underhill)

PARIS. July l-(Clﬁ-Much of the unrest in France today ap- pears to stem kom the resent- merit of a highly individualistic race against a regime of strict Government controls.

France is divided and sub-divid- ed in her political and economic theories, but recent visits to her three largest cities and widely- sepmrated rural sections indicate a comparative unanimity in opposi- iicm to Government intervention ‘in daily life.

In avowed Communists and So- cialists thl-s opposition sometimes takes the form of criticizing the Government for its failure to ap- lly a policy of rigid price and wage control mcre drastically. But the aver-age mam-the farmer, office. clerk, small merchant and business man and workers-amply express- es himself as being fed up with controls.

Wily Paul Ramadler. premier and master of mfmy political

llricks. shows signs of bowing to

the Ill! and raising wage ceil- nu. In arguments wll be beard

and discussed this week and will be put to a vote of confidence.

However the respect which Ramadier held a month ago large- ly has vanished during the recent weeks of Widespread strikes, met in many cases by concessions re- garded either as weak-kneed or inadequate. continued rise ill prices and a flourishing condition in the black market.

While millions of Frenchmen would like tn see Ramndier go. lhose on the left are fearful that "n vacuum might develop into which the forces of the right might rush in. In this respect thm- think of Gen. De Gauile.

Conversely the more comer- vative citizens fear the Commun- his might fill the breach. Conl- munism would mean a more in- tensified direction of daily affairs and might antagonize the United States on whose future aid so many Frenchmen are counting.

ACADIAN EXILBI Man-y of tho early resident d‘ Baltimore were

from!» loath.