Renee; Dovvnllovers Y 3.2 In, City Baseball Lgagss¢QpOllQISlInd8y league-it"; A llyan. lb. _Williams. 3b. . r ma] McCabe's_Anchora bell teem he Cit Baseball Lesl- fluéfgcgifillbt in an 111515191”! m3‘ 2:1. sunday afternoon when they busted out an 8-2 victory over the mm, in s game that for an op- ener produced some smart ball. The winners 111100941 in“ l 9'9 ‘m; in the first ital! of the llmfi “mm; and from ithen on were never headed as they added s like umber of counters in the fourth. nixth and eighth to account for 1,... total. Rovers’ two runs oa-me h, m. last of the euzhth u the 10591-5 spbildd Lefty McAleer'a bid m B, shutout. McAleer gave up but six hits ‘bu, striking out seven. while Mun-fly Carmichael the victim of . bad suppgfh_by his mates at cruc- p}. times. wasynicked for twelve. mcguding home runs b1’ P911‘? Elli Jack Gallant, the four base wal- 1gp; each coming Wm! 3 min i)" ma, Carmichael had six strikeout victims over the nine inning yoti/titih the ‘first man retired in tilt‘ m, n; m. first, Ryan was safe on so error and then stole second to get in scoring 13°51'31" "5 MCKFY" m scalloped a lomz triple. The 1am;- mv-ed himself as Matheson M! wing thrown out. at first and the imuuc ended with Perry going orn ch strikes. acme score remained unchanged “nu; the fourth when Gallant ac- counted for two more Anchor runs. slamming a homer out to right field with Matheson riding the sacks. Perry duplicated Gallant-‘s feat in the sixth with Matllcson "gin on the basepaths and the winners‘ scoring ended in thfi mm], will] two errors and a like number of hits sending two more runners across the plate. Rovers scored their two tallies in the lasi half cf the same inning with two errors. the same llllmbel’ oi mu and a sacrifice paving the m.» {~- Whalen and Hennessey to cross ihc PlF-W- ‘ ' BOX SCORE > I H Anchors Stanley. s.s. .. more: K. NicKinzie, 2b. . lilathcsoh. c.1- Perry. c. .. .. Gallant, if. lilurphy. r.f. LeClair, 3b. . MacAloer. ll. ‘Ready. cl. ‘ Totals ‘Replaced S 1'1 scsaw-ooov-sawc; uaonaccv-oos-nol! 5 EQOOQi-le-Sl-IBJHI-lé llennesscy, c. Whitlcck, ss. Carmichael, p. Doiron, cf. . Sample, 1b. . E 5 od u-nbiss-awi-aw-g Qfiusseecrurenen OOOQ°nwO H wuowcécwl gnoaunuwwwuul -- -e For >- -e oo+enwdu> nous-sauce!!! a Millionaires, Rovers Play ' This Evening Rovers and Millionaires provide the competition in tonight's City baseball league encounter and fame are expecting to witness a close fought tilt all the way through. For the Millionaires it will be their first start of the season but fans who have watched them in workouts have pieced their stamp 0f approval on the players managed by Igv McKinnon and are looking forward to them being right in the thick of the fight for league honors. Beaten back in their first start by the Anchors, Freddie Whalerrs norihend crew, will be out to avenge that defeat ‘at the expense of the newcomers to the league but whether or not they cam do it i a question yet to be answered. Game tf-me is set for 5.30 sharp and at the time of writing it. hadn't been decided whether the ga-rne would be played on the new or old diamond. S’side Juniors liere Wednesday Sumimereide Kinsmen, strong junior ball team from the western capital will meet the local Reece yunlors in an exhibition game at the park diamond Wednesday evening it was learned here last night. Kinsmen defending the provinci- al title they captured last season have another strong team that will be in the hunt for honors egaiin and it will be interesting to see how the hard hitting Reece squad of Charlie Ryan's fare off against them. . Oorish. e1. Totals .. .. SUMMARY Earned runs: Anchors 2, Rovers 1; runs batted in: Williams 2. Mc- Kenzie, Matheson, Gallant i. P9111’ 2; home runs: Gallant, Perry; three base hit: MacKenzie; two base hit:Ryan: sacrifice hit: Sem- ple. LeClair. Whalen; stolen base; Ryan; left on base: Anchors B. Rovers 7; base on balls, by lvficAl- eer 1; struck out: by McAleer 8; by Carmichael 7. Time of some: two hours. Score By Innings 123 450 res-n. B I Anchors ....... .. 200 202 020-4 12 3 Rovers 000 020-2 6 7 -—remains fluid and eiecdve (x3e: 80 degrees below zero to 355 o- gsees above . Cbryco Super Brake Fluid gives your brakes arm. pro- _ tection against wu- erosion.- It's c be only brake fluid engineered by Chrysler-tested and approved for use in Chrysler-built vehicles. Odllleldvl 1100009570011???” Cadquibd ' I'll. ti) tttiildfiwrmititrii/itiikltiikl. CHRYbLif-AR CORPORATION “no soiwrrrrnson cbflilipiim TIGER STEEL ED. [Y I hi! “V! Clamp J. spores-mo can: ‘Tuesday, June 8th MAIN lOUT-lil ROUND! . For island Heavy Title I. SEMI-FINAL - 6 ROUND! Y], . VI» I: PIIUMINARII} - I n FIRST IOUT l.“ “M” KHz-Ringside $13!; Gesenl Admission 5M9; - _;_ m: "M, '24 JINX JENKINS Challenger . uovo cm: \ Children O1‘ PUBIlQIB. one cuAnoiAN. cnARwrTETowN PAGE seven: Millionairee make their City League debut this evening at the Park diamond when "they tangle with the Rovers in the‘ second game of the City Baseball League schedule and fans who have been watching the newcome n to the league in practice sessions are looking for the Irving MacKinnon- coached squad to be right in the thick of the fight for league hon- ors. 1- 1' l- 0- The team is made up of a com- bination of youth and veterans and rounds out what should be a. well- balan/ced, evenly contested league. Rovers, despite their setback at the hands of the Anchors in Sun- day's opener, are still being reck- cned as the team to beat but An- chors by their victory proved con- clusively that they will be strong contenders for the crown they won in 1947. '0- 0- II O Bimdayb game produced both good and poor baseball, but for an opener was considered good by the large-sized crowd of fans who took it in. Both hurlers, Carmichael and McAleer turned in sitnart mound performances as both went the route with Carmichael, mak- ing his return to the league after n year's absence. being the victim of bod support that played a large part in his defeat. However he showed enough to warrant his giv- ing the northend crew additional pitching strength throughout the season. 1- 4> O- 4- Fans are all het up over the Big round setto at the Sporting Club tonight in a bo t that headlines the likely looki g card promoter Joey McDonald has drawn up. The two heavyweights in two previous encounters gave the fans plenty to enthuse over in the manner in which they hammered away at cam other and with the third match coming up tonight both are expected to exceed their previous efforts. ' 0 '0- 0 0- Also Peterson's Island title will be on the block in tonight's scrap Ever since winning the crown a couple of years ago the champion has always come through with successful title defences. 0n many of those occasions he has entered the sing the under dog and this will likely be the case again to- night, for it is said on good auth- ority that Jenkins is a. much im- proved fighter over the boy who lost s much debated decision when he tangled with Peterson in a match at the Forum last fall. l’ .'l~ 1- 1- A student at Acadia University the pest year Jenkins has been active in College ring circles and just recently won a bout over a Nova Scotia. opponent via the k ockout route. At that time he impressed the fans with his ring- work and punching power and to- night his handlers are expecting him to be in even better condition. O Il- 0,0 Both the main eventers have trained earnestly and steadily for the scrap. Both are in condition to stand a gruelling, hard hitting although the fight is not expected to go the limit fans will get plenty of action as long as the two mitt- slingers are in an upright position. ‘l- 0- i- 0- Cerr and "Tiger" Steele should be another whale of a scrap. Carr in his recent victory over Emmett Gallant proved conclusively that he is on his wav up the fistic lad- der and many feel that he will be able to get the nod over the smart boxing Steele who like his oppon- ent gets better with every outing. O O ID O A six rounder between Ed Henry. present Island amateur heavy- fmmer holder of the same crown. action. Both boys are willing mix- eri and the scrap should develop into a free-swinging affair. Three preliminaries will round out the card that features all Island leath- Poodle Taxi PHONE 362 , M-HOUR SERVICE Kmmkkk‘ TRAVEL IY IIR 1b AIIIlIl-IIUID-IINI- pun-oneness- IATIUISI‘, etc. etc- ' IIIVICI pace over the entire distance and ' "The semi-final between Lloyd _ weight champion and Kid Reid. ‘ also should produce its quota of . 1 New Record Made At Fairmount Park FAIRMOUNT PARK, 111., Shine ‘l - (AP) - A track record of 2:08 2/5 for the one mile pace was established in the sixth race of’ tonight's Grand Circuit card by Milmite, driven by D. Urban. The $700 event paid $7, $3.60 and $3.20 across the board. Marcellus was second and Calvin Spencer third. . The favorite, lieutenant Lewis, was any off town in the fifth race as it finished lest in the seven horse field after breaking at the start. Ed Ebiis won, with Doctor Tom and Jena/win following. Baseball Results‘ SATURDAY NATIONAL New York 3; Cincinnati ti. Boston ‘l; Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 5. Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 9. AMERICAN St. Louis 1; New York 7. Chicago 2; Washington 3. Cleveland "l; Philadelphia Q INTERNATIONAL Jersey City 6; Baltimore 2, ' Bu alo 5; Rochester 8. Mo treal 4; ‘Toronto l0. SUNDAY NATIONAL Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia 1; St. Louis l1. Boy Peterson-Jinx Jenkins ten- ‘Philadelphia o.’ 5L mum 3_ New York 16; Pittsburgh 4. New York 3; Pittsburgh Q Boston i; Chicago 0. AMERICAN Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland ll, Philadelphia. L Detroit 4; Boston 5. Detroit 4; Boston 12. St. Louis 3; New York 4. St. Louis 0; New York 3. Chicago l0; "Washington 4. Chicago ll: Washington 4. INTERNATIONAL Jersey City 6; Baltimore B. Jersey City 3; Baltimore 0. Syracuse 2; Newark 3. Syracuse 0; Newark 11. Buffalo 3; Rochester 9. Toronto 3; Montreal 93. Toronto 0; Montreal 8. MONDAY AMERICAN St. Louis 5; New York 3. Chicago 1; Washington l, NATIONAL Boston D; Chicago 5. New York 9; Pittsburgh B. Philadelphia 5; St, Louis l. Torchy Peden, red-haired bicycle rider from Victoria, B. 0.. won the Canadian indoor championship at Montreal 19 years ago today. Peden turned profsesional six 'day.s after his Montreal triumph and became a standout six-day rider. All City‘ Dancer j,0ampaign' a Workers Meet - To-night _ at e 7 o'clock i A Sharp in » . Whaien Memorial ‘ilali T153215“. ""4 m‘ _ mien Alison-ram use-s Peterson 8s Jenkins Meet Tonight For Island Heavy Title The Island heavyweight boxing title will be at stake at the Sport- ing Club tonight when "Big Boy" Peterson, present holder lays his crown on the line against the challenge of "Jinx" Jenkins, a mittslinger he has already taken a decision from but a. decision that failed to please a. great many of the fight fans who were present at that scrap. Tonight should tell the story of just which ls the bet- ter man and fans are expected to flock to the sporting Club in large numbers to see the two willing battlers slug away at each other with everything at their command. Both are said to be in‘ the finest condition of their careers. Jenkins, after a campaign in College circles is a. much improved fighter and his many followers are looking for him to hang a sleep-producing wallop on the champion, but Pet- erson's handlers. after seeing their boy come through in previous fights are confident that at the end of tonight's milling he will still be the champion. Kid Reid and Ed Henry, e couple more heavyweights tangle in e. six round affair that should be loaded with dynamite. Both are former amateur champions and both know their way around a ring. Both like the heavy type of mittslinging and fans are very likely to witness a toe to toe slug- ging match all the way through. Tiger steele takes on Lloyd Carr in another six rounder and this should be quite_ a tussle. Both these boys are fast and shifty; both carry plenty of authority in their punches and pre-flght dope give both a 50-50 chance of com- ing through. ‘Three other preliminaries round out the promising looking card-e card that should give fight fans a night of sock they will long re- member. The first bout will be called st 8.45 sharp. Rev. B. MacDonald Heads Field In President's Match Rev. George MacDonald with a net 63 led the field with l0 points at the close of the first stage of the President's Match on Saturday. Don MacDonald with a net 59 for rune points was in runner-up position with Irvine Praught third with a net 70 for eight points. Other scores follow: P. B. Conrad . Don MacMillan Dr. E. S. Gidding Doug Pierce W. A. Gaudet . S. MacDonald M. J. Dowling E. M. Bagnall e Baseball Standings e-ds-emhfsntllm-lig AMERICAN w L Pct. Cleveland . ' 12 ~59? Philadelphia . 27 l7 .614 New York . 26 l8 591 Washington 21 24 .167 DGtIOlt 20 M .455 Bggtpn 2O 24 .105 St. 101118 l8 Z3 .439 Chicago l3 29 392 New York . St. Louis Brooklyn Cincinnati . Chicago My Love Wins English Derby DPSOM DOWNS. Enslend. June '1 - (or) - My have. .1004? shot, stormed down the stretch here Saturday to win the 100th English Derby before an estim- ,eted 750.000 fans, including the Royal Family. My Love, confidently ridden by William (Ree) Johnetone. lick!!- ed the lead from the Royal nuke in the final furlofll din!“ mllecleedetewlnby m inshrswins em?- i itraziano Ami Zele Meet June 9 NEWARK, N. J. June 0 ~40?) - Middleweight champion Roch Orasisno and Tony Zsle renew hostilities for the third time Wednesday night when they meet _ in e scheduled ls-round title go. A ring outcast in New York -- Grasiene is under suspension in his home stale - the Rock. so the experts say, should be e solid 5 to Kinsmen-And R.0.A.F. Battle To One-all Draw In. the most exciting game of the 1048 season, the Kinsmen-lun- iors and R. C. A. F. aggregations fought to s. one-all draw in nine innings at the Sunwrnerside High School diamond last night. Alan Stewart and Pete Mickua, mounds- men for the Kinsmen and R. C. A. F. respectively, waged a tight hur- ling duel, giving up six hits apiece. Stewart struck out fourteen and lvllckus twelve, and they issued one free ticket apiece. Scoreiess for seven innings, the Juniors scored in their half of the eighth, GordpMacKay starting oil’ with a single and going to second on Bernard's error in left field After Pope had struck out, Lay- ton Schurman laid down a bunt to sacrifice MacKay to third and Oatway, lanky Kinsmen first sack- er came throughwith the single that sent MwKay across the plate. In their half of the eighth, Car- son for the R.C.A.F. grounded out to Gay, and Lambert singled, stealing second. It was then that Stewart deprived himself of n win by tossing Haynes’ easy roller over Oatway's heed and Lambert came home with the tying run. Haynes went from second to third when Schurman dropped Color-en's third strike, but Caloren was retired at first. With the winning run on third, Greig flied to Grady to end the inning. The Alrforce had the potential winning run on third again in the ninth, but failed to come through. With one out Brawiey walked. ‘The fleet-footed outfielder stole second and third in quick succes- sion, while Barnard was striking out. The ball got away from Gay at third, and it looked as if Braw- ley would dash for the plate but he was held at third, and Mlckus grounded to MacKay to end the ball game with the game dead- locked at one-all. MecKay and Oatway led the Kinsmen attack with two for four each, end Mlckus was the only Airman to get two hits. Greig's pegging to bases wt; a feature of the struggle, the Airfonce backstop getting three Kinsmen runners by accurate throwing. BOX SCORE Kinsmen MecKay. as. Pope, cf Schurman. c. Oatway, 1b. Grady, 3b. .. T. Landry. if. G. Gay, Sb. White. rf. Stewart. p. ‘Ibtals . R. C. A. l‘. Brawley, of. .. Lachambre, Li’. lVlickus. p. Carson. rf. . Lambert. ss. Haynes. lb. . Caloren. 3b. Creig. c. Bourque, 2b. Greenough. 2b. . Barnard. if. Totals iu-a-npinuulpgsifln-uics-aupm-s-ls; Eenassoooosfiuoi-ov-a-riot-g LOHEJOIFOO)QOQBO>JOHOH> an»! *"QQ@QQQI4QQQQHF4Q@QQQQQ@III: ouoooi-soi-si-nuoolaov-eooose-osci 3§QDII - uaou Q>Isdfi>4>A>A>4SKQQQHbDdQr4rIOQQ§HIH -3 SUMMARY Doubles: White, Caloren; stolen eses: Oatwsy, Lambert, Brewley ; sacrifice hits: Schurman; runs batted in: Oatway 1; earned runs: Kinsmen 1; left on bases: Kins- men 7, R..C.A.F'. 10; struck out; by Stewart l4; by Mickus l2; bases on balls: of! Stowart i, of! Mickus 1; hit by pitched ball: by Stewart. Bourque. _ ‘ Umpires: Plate, J. Schurman‘. bases, R. Phillips and G. Des- Rochea. Score By innings 123 450 709-8. H l; 000 000 010—1~ 6 4 ...000 000 010-1 6 8 l2 favorite although the odds probably will narrow. Some 20.000 persons are expected to contributo $400,000. In their first encounter, Zsle won by s. knockout in Yankee Stadium in the" sixth round. That was Sept. 2'1, 1948. Graziano came beck to square things by taking the second bout, also in the zixth round, at Chicago last July 16. Kinsmen Win Freshest Knights In Junior League Encounter! R. E. Jenkins Tops Marksman At Shoot Ell. Jenkins topped the field oi Island marksmen at the close of the first two days of a three-day competition yesterday to determ- ine a team to represent the Pro- vince in the inter-Maritime rifle shoot to be held J-une 19th at Sus- sex, N.B. The final trial shoot will take place at the Pownal Range on Saturday. "R. E." blazed through with s. century on the initial trial Satur- day and added a 98 score yester- day in leading the field. Tied for runner-up position were A. F. Gormley, Island Blsley shot, and 17th Reece mate E. R. Burke. Both scored 98's on the opening day and followed through with 96's on the second stage of the competition. The scores follow; Sat. Mon. R. E. Jenkins . 08 A. P. Gormley 9B 96 E. R. Burke .. 98 96 Alton Rodd .. 96 B8 P. T. Hooper 96 98 G. A. Cole: .. 94 9'1 G. G. lViicLennan 94. 93 W. M. Beatty .. B2 94 A. J. McCabe .. 91 86 Mary Miclonnan 9i. 94 E A. McKinnon 00 90 Eric Coies .. 91 B3 Geo. Rogers 91 I8 B Jones 90 92 Roy Coies . 90 90 Roy Andrews 90 -- Claude Ives .. BB fi Roy McCabe - 94 Mel Horne — 9i Revised Schedule BityBail League Fbiicvwlng is the revised sched- ule of the first section of the City Baseball League which got under- way on Sunday. Tluesday, June B-Rovers ve. M11- lionaires. Thursday, June 10—Millionaires vs. Anchors. Sunday, June l3—Miilioneiree vs. Rovers. . ‘Tuesday, June 15-80mm vI. Anchors. Thursday. June iF-Anchors vs. Millionaires. Sunday, June 20—Amho:rs (s. Rovers. Tuesday. June n-Rovers vs. ltflllionaires. Thursday, June 24—Milliona.lres vs. Anchors. Sunday, vs. Rovers. ‘Tuesday. June 29-Hour: vs. Anchors." Sunday, July 4—Anc.hors vs. Millionaires. June 27 - Millionaires Bowling HOLY NAME ALLEYS 3rd Game Big Four League Finals Old Timers:- J. McDonald ._ W279 391 172 F. Doucette 207 N9 229 J Cameron 233 176 282 E Rice 207 244 212 Rev. Dr. McMahon .. 217 304 331 Tolal—3723. All Stars:- J. Power . E. Plneau C. Proude . R. Cameron 258 256 197 C. LeClair .. . 292 241 280 Total~—3553. High single J. McDonald 371. High three Rev. Dr. McMahon B52. Points: All Stars 1; Old Timers 4. Final standing: Old Timers l2; All Stars 3. Next game Wednesday night 9 p.m. Racing Season Opens At Sydney SYDNEY, N. S., June 7 - (OP) - Scott Spencer, owned by l-larry Hirsch of Sydney, copped the free- for-all and $300 prize money In straight heats at the opening of the harness racing season here to- l. Pushing across two runs in t top of the eighth inning to bres a Z-sll deadlock I!‘ en Juni lset night moved into s first placi tie with Reece in the Junior Bsse~ bail League when they defeated the Knights of Columbus squad 4-2 in s nip and tuck eupountel that held the fans interest right u: the final out. ‘ With Garth Crockett o! thl Kinsmen and Jackie Burke of the Knights hooked up in s tflhl pitching duel all the way soorinl was limited to four innings. Rina men drew first blood when the! pushed across s brace of tallies in the top of the third as two OIDOII and temporary wildness on the part of the Knights hurler paved the way for Kennedy and stull t0 cross the plate but the losers gol right back into the fight by thq time the sixth had rolled around‘. Carl McDonald led off the fourtrs‘ with a long double and after get- ting tc third on a balk scored on Flynn's sacrifice. ‘That completed the scoring for that inning but in the sixth the Knights came through with the equalizer. With‘ one away Flynn tripled to right field and scored on a passed ball to knot the count at 2-all. Both teams went scoreless throughout the seventh but the winners earned _ their margin in the eighth, two errors, s like num- ber o! hits and two passed bets- men leading to runs by Crockett and l-lennessey. It was the end n0 the scoring. Knights pushed a run- ner as far as third in the eighth but the side was retired as Mo- Kenzie flied out to left and Croe- kett bore down herd in the nmth to retire the side in order getting two strikeout. victims and Doiron accounting for the other out with s. smart catch in left field. Crockett. s surprise starter for i..- the Kinsmen turned in a magol- , flcent performance on the mound. ‘ The big righthauder allowed but i four hits over the nine inning ‘route and had s total of seventeen strikeouts, the best performance o! ‘ a pitcher so far this mo». Burke on the mound for the losers was also in good form as he scattered eight nits while striking out eight but his mates failed to match the near’ flawless bell the Kinsmen were playing behind the ch of Crockett. ,. 808E003! _ Kinanen ABRHPOAB .4 l 20 l (I 5 0 1 0 0 D ii i l 0 O I 4 0 l ‘t o I 4 0.1 I 0 I .1 00 0 0 O 4 0018 3 0 2 000 0 (I 410 0 2 0 s-Hennesseyl 2 1 1 0 0 l‘ b-Curriecf .1000!!! Totals .. as 4 an l I a-batted for Williams in sixth. l| b-batted for Flynn in eighth. H.026. ............ ..AIBIPOAI Whaienlf ............ ..4|0000"i C,McDonaldss.4i.liii Fiynnc ........ .. 31363! McKenzieIb 400030 C.Burke,rf. 800101‘ L.McDoneld3b .2 0 0 2,0 1' Tralnorlb. .4 0015 0 I Pineau cfyfib .8 0 0 2.2 0 Burkep..... 2 0 1 7 3 U a-McNeill 1f 2 0 0 0 b 0 1000 0 I B2 242711 l a-batted m r. “McDonald in 1m. b-batted for C. Burke in 0th. Summary: Earned runs: Kins- men 2, K. 01.0. l; two base hit. Stull, C. McDonald; three base hit. Burke, Flynn; hits, off Burke B; off Crockett 4: sacrifice hit, Hugh- es, Flynn; stolen base. Dmri-"l. Flynn, Hennessey 2. Currie, Flynn z; base on balls, off Burke 4; of’! Crockett 1: hit by pitch". W Burke 2; struck out, by Crockett 17; by Burke S; passed ball, Hugh- es. Time of game one hour, 55 min- utes. Umpires: Alt the plate, C. Ryan; on the bases, C. Ward. By innings Kinsmen Knights .. day. winner cs flu 2.26. also in straight heats, was Redwood Gretten. Owned. by Matt McAdam of nearby Glace Bay. » Bob Long won the last two heats and first money in the other race. Long is owned by P. Gaum o! Sydney. ' AT rorutan raicas THERE l8 no omen manners‘: .4490“. _., n, - _ ‘w: _ vi . i ll