ii I, air-ints In 6-2 Victory Over Cincinnati Reds By The Associated Pi-cu New York Giants hit. freely be- hind Jim 1-learn Monday And the steady rlghthander pitched his 10th win of the season. a 6-2 vic- tory over Cincinnati Reds. The Giants moved to within five games of the league-leading rooklyn Dodgers. but how long they would remain there depend- !d on the outcome of a. night Dodger-St. Louis Cardinal tilt in Sportsmans' Park. The Phila- delphia Phillies Chicago Cubs game was rained out. while Bos- ton Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates were not scheduled. In the American League, the second division clubs had a field any. The last-place Detroit Tigers hauled off to thump the front- iunning New York Yankees 8-2. Washington Senators. in fifth place, routed the runner-up Cleve- land Indians 15-4 and St. Louis' ievcnth-place Browns took Bos- ;on Red Sox 7-5. Chicago White Sox were at Philadelphia for an arc light con- 'S!. The Giants belted four Red pitchers for 11 singles and four doubles with Bobby Thomson get- l zng four for five. including three zuo-baggcrs. Hcarii, hmicver, nccded all the irlp hr could get. He gave up at His! one hit in seven of the nine linings. hilt his mates came to his rescue with double plays in both he first and second frames. The iods left in runners stranded llitlth-inning single. scored hander. was the Yankecs' nemesis as he held the New Yorkers to two runs for the first seven .in- nings before wilting in the 98-da- gree heat while base running in the eighth. Hal White finished up and pitched two scoreless innings. First inning errors by Billy Martin and Yogi Berra helped get the Tigers off to a 3-0 lead. They added one in the sixth and four in the eighth. Hoeft was in trouble several times but had it in the pinches. The Yanks left 15 runners on bascs. Fivc Cleveland errors and nine bases on balls made it easy for gwashlngton. The Senators collect- ied 13 hits off four Indian hurlers. iJackle Jensen homered for the lsixlh time this season as Sandy Consuvgra beat Sam Jones. Rookie Dave Madison had a shut- out unlil the ninth. but the heat got him like it did 1-loeft, and the Red Sox put over all of their five. .iuns before reliefcr Earl Harrist got the side out. The Browns knocked out starter Ray Scar- borough with a inc-run first and padded single-ions in the third and lfifth. Dave Phil1ey's fourth hit. a Eddie nlonst to give Philadelphia Athle- " zumssroir IvT ,5 way xeusonrvl PAGE SIX The forgotten man of sport in the City could very well be the tennis player. Possibly the least publicized would be "it better way of describing the tennis player or players for it is it fact bnat. very firs a 2-1 victmgv over Cl1lCaElll iwhitc Snx in a game played under thcm Plllllfiv also batted in lCOu.l'58 is that there have the lights the Athletics first run with triple in the first inning. Chicago tied it. up in the eighth when the A's starter. Harry Byrd. yielded a walk and two hits for fl X'lill. R . Fhllv l-lnrfl. a 20-year-old left- iiKid” Adshade 'iWins Maritime W ULACE BAY. N. 8., July 14 - (013).. J. B. "Kid" Adshade of nearby Caledonia tonight, won the Maritime welterweight boxing title vilirn rlcfcnding champion Tommy "Gun" Spencer. of New Waterford. failed to come out for the fourth round. I-lard-punching Adshade had Spencer down for a nine-count in the first round from it right to the chin. The defending champ im- proved a bit. in the next two ses- sions but an aggravated eye-injury forced him to quit at the end of thrr". In 3 six-round semi-final "Red" Mal-lrherson, of New Water- ford. TKOid Lucky Abrams of Trurr-. New Glasgow”: Freddie Wilson lost a six-round decision to Marl- tlme. light-heavyweight champion Archie ”Bcar” Hannlgan. N. sftadfes Open Golf Tourney Gels Underway. NEW GLASGOW, July 14--(CPO! Mrs. (1 R, Gordon of st. Andrews. N 13., mm leading the field today with a gross 86 after the first roiinri of the Nova Scoiia Ladies pi-ovmcial opcii golf tournament. lirre. Mrs. Gordon, runner-up in Inst year's tourney, was closely fol- lowed by defending champion Mrs. E M. Hudson of Halilax's Ashburn Club with a gross 9'2. Third spot was held by Miriam Prom nf Briclgeivater, N. S.. with R 04 gross. Thirty-three contestants teed off today. elter Title Kilnien -Win", Game From C. & B. Juniors The RCAF Royals edged Candi? Juniors 9-8 in an exhibition base- ball game at the Recreation Centre diamond in Summcrsldelastnight. The Royals clouted young Dee Le- furgey for 8 runs and 7 hits in the first three innings, but got no fur- ther hits in the four frames that Benny Carson worked. nor in the final two innings which Simmons pitched. They added a run, the winning one. in the sixth. however, when Wanless walked. went to sec- ond on a fieldcr's choice, and home when Pi-tc Grcen c and B .back- stop. throw wild over third in an attempt to cut Vtanlcss down at the hot corner. Macxinnon, new slabsinan of thr- Rnyals, let the C and B boys down with one hit in another llEWL'()l”I'i9l'. look over in the sixth but lasted only 1 2-21 frames. giving up seven runs on 4 hits and 5 isalks. McCulloch. reg- ular fireman of the Royal Squad. l'f'iiPi'Ki with two out in the sev- cnth, and gave l l latlar-k, lilllzng; 9 for lBili Green hit. 2 for 5. C. Grady gotl ( l to lead the C 2 for sm art. John nv three hits in 5 trips and B boys, and Walker hit 5. 1-iach team fllflflfl a Idoubleplay. Coke, Grady. iwhilleii ythird, and lifacxeiixie, Baker in the sixth. Lineups:- 3.1949? and R.C.A.F-Richard 3-b. Meier ss., much Enjoyment and recreation cull la sportswriter or others interested little ink tias been spread towards this year. The reason of been no tennis tournaments about which could twist together a story. But despie the lack of tournaments, it. is a fact. that the tennis players have been quite active during the past feiv months. It should be .pointed out that tennis is a sport that does exist entirely on tournaments although there is no doubt but that tourna- ments stimulate interest in the game. The greatest good for the greatest number of the players is obtained in the everyday games between the cluirmembers. That this greatest good is being obtain- ed can be evidenced on a visit to the courts on any fine evening, Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday EILCTITOOITS. not The courts this year are being cared for by a young fellow who re. CCHUY gained some prominence in baseball. Ian "Weasel" Kennedy. Allan MacDonald. the Saint Dun- stan's football and debating star looked after the courts for the gym, Dari of the summer but Allan re- cently resigned to finish the sum- mer WOTKIIIK in another capacity. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Win 3. Y. O. The Kygmies (above) won the Basilica Youth Club bowling championship in the B.Y.C. league play-offs held recently. The meni- bers of the winning team shown from left to right. front row. arc: Mrs. Lorne Arsenault, Lorne Arsenault (captain). Joan Murnag- hah; back roiv - Loyla Minna):- han. Eleanor Lannan and Art Mc- Innls. Lea Duffy, the other meni- ber of the team. was absent when the picture was taken. trophies were presented at T1 how!- lng banquet held at the Keppoch Bowling Title Beach Hotel. The dinner. presided over by Arthur Maclnnls. Club President, was addressed by Rev Francis Bolgcr. Father James Kelly was also among the guests pre- sent. liidivldual bowling honors dur- ing the season were won by the following: High three. boys -Mike ,Robinson; high tlircc. girls - lBride Arsenault; high single. boys - John Walsh: high single. girls. Freight Office Wallops Freighl Shed Team 14-3 The Freight Office walloped the Freight Shed 14-3 yesterday even- ing in the opening game of tlie Outlaw Softball League which was played on the Hospital Field Dia- mond. Pitcher Mike Connolly of the Freight Office hurled his team to victory in the nine inning contest with a seven hit performance. Clea- ver Macfiean went the distance on the mound for the freight shed. The Freight Shed went, into an early 1-0 lead in the first inning but this lead lasted only until the third inning when the office scored four runs to go into a 5-1 lead. Earl 1-lennessey. second baseman of the office and George Nelson. shed first sacker turned in out- standing games .in the field for their respective teams. The next league game will be played this evening with the Car Men meeting Canada Packers at six o'clock in Memorial Park. Lineups: Freight Office - J. Hennessey c.. s. Jordan rr, T. Strain 1b.. M. Connolly p,, I. Connors ss.. S. Jay cf., E. Hcnnessey 2b., B. Partridge an. L. Heimessey if. Freight Shed -- A. Doyle rf., G. Nelson 1b.. C. MacLean p.. D Bowning 21)., E. MacAlcer 3b., C. lBridc Arsenault: high average, The championship and 'll1(lll'iL'lllFilil)0)'S. Milkc Robinson; high avcr-l lagc, girls. Louise Crcamcr. The courts, especially the three on the north end are in excellent, shape. and work is being carried out on the other three to put, them mm "l”a”Y 95 blood a condition. . . I llkil our books it is not necessary l 0 ave a itroup of star players 1” nrder to make a success of any am. M9”? athletic adventure. All tha' five innings. Law. 15 YW9S-Wi' 15 it group or compel-l lent players with the necessary de. yicrmlnalioii in play the game in ythe bcst of their ability and u T will to make it possible for them- selves to play. That, we believe. :is nhat. the tennis players at incl up ihrce hits. bii(,'100-W1 Courts have been doing for mm nu- 0n1.V one run for the remaiiitlor nip UTE past few years. True there may r-hnni-r--(:il(-rrs lil.'lV get info lroulilc ithe gainr. Poll) led the R.C.A.F'. "01 be lllfi.l'-"rs around or the suit". on inn ('oinyi:ii'nllvrl)' short l'nlll'.s",ihc .'l. Meier and UN! of some of the pre-war pex..i,,(;I31(5 formers but that 1 S l y da:C'1il;1:'”” mi” "18 Same is on the e 5095 not neces- . -is a matter of fact we might say and Bil Purccll in thcj that U19 game is almost as healtliyl as it ever was. we believe that l".'05i M W058 Playing tennis tlies-2 l"”"d”-V Wfnlnzs are getting Hi (By Fraser Macnnngall) VVINNIPEG. July 14---(CF)--Tito lsiiialglit hiilrrs will be the men ,to heat in tho foiir-d:i,v Cnnntlinn lopcn golf t-liainpioiisliip. Wl1i('ll l opens lwitliirsdziy. Ttoughly lwo-thirds of the l.'i-'t entries checked in today and ltunrd up for the T2-hole mzvliil iplny tosi over the (lccriplivn lrhaniplon.-hip layout. of the l('liiirlcs Golf and Country Club. Many harl trouble iiiili trzips. ixvith the irccs lining the nnrroiv l.'iiriv:i) s. Consensus of the inn:-lmll plnycrs w liilicrs ill'l(l nilidc in who am rnn take yliiwls-v.liii-li is order for the fellows lncriiralc off the tee and full ailvnnlaizc of the iruc-pul- ling grccns. Fnrccasls of the score lIl(Pl)' lo lrnrry off the 3.'l.()()0 first prize in tho 515.000 toiirnnincnt rnngcd all the way from 270, 18 under par for tho '72 holes. About inldway hctwrcir 27-1 in 270 -would scent Mrs. J. P. Crowe. Truro, won the , ' , I , 1 1 D f mm, immn: contest, with Mrs. c.oi-:ion,:M”"K"”" 2” C”) "L Bi me?” ”' 9 fem)” as "y mi" srcuii of ." w -H mm rinmjs: P on 2'? Baker ll) Pcttv r Brown rf Mac- Waters anywhere ”h”"”””" 'I'm ”" Sm" " " aim ivmnrr of the driving c0miic- lxmnm, ' U...) 3,... M,c,m'oCh D , think is the primd chitin (Elm "9 nvrr Toronto Mis Ssliliflllli to cap. Wlflfl. fillllllng 5900114. ' ' - ' mp . fimalr lure the 1951 cliampionship and included in today's scores weregmlms an ;:V3me5(5,' pgilcgbhiwh 1 lmmfpollotr T reCf5””0" End 8n.i0.V- the record for the event is 268 5 gross 107 by Mrs. F. W. Younmlsc an ' ITGI 3m in ' Y Vllllelm imi-gr 3 pexw" "H" 9- dRY'S,slmt by Bobby Locke over Tor- Truro; 104 each by Mrs. J. P. 'b' Gla(tV.sQ' ("EB ad ' . . onto Sc-arhoro's par-Tl layout Ill (lru-so and .Vlr:. C. J Barter both R” r' P' Gwen all P' (mrmaw S C k. ' .1047. St. Charles par is 72. 1' Trurn; ill by Mrs Hartley "' PMNH lb a”d.”- Ev 1-WW0" Td- jg 9":'bmK 01 Work and i-tlort it Forrl:-i-, out for his third Wratlirrbcn, Trurn: 114 by Mrs. V.iC"mmn lhi LM”lgy' came” an : mop! ably Quite safe to say thatlslraight Canadian litllr. was ex- U (wmm -T-mrn. 106 h M11 H. B Slmmmjs 13. Cameron pinch hit, l W51 ienm-5 Players have ut, Dbcicd tomorrow. So were two ' ' Y l t Hunter” base ias much clb D ' i n,,hms,,,L 5, A,,d,.w.5y N B” 10-; 'U"lPlTP5-'03 9- : "-. In - OW-grease into getting other former Canadian ch.-inipions M. Mr; WV KI Shnrppy -mum and Weldon and Ferguson. asagourrltj in condmon mm 3.931.!-l)iiirili flnrrlson who won in Ho by Mr-:. Randy Bourquois.l m-r---i'Imi-- bpgl'l3g'1I)1ii::1e8rf1iip of athletes. To; T94i:Q:';fi;id Lawson Little who won rmm. . 'n er storms kayo. in .. .y - ' M” ,,-,,.,l Ymmz. M Tmm (ml BGSeba es" 5 Nrl one of the fences on the back The 9”"”d'"" P705; WHO pl-'I.VN1 night was rr--clot-tell president of . f'jT V g0,)::1;:w?)ur” mm ”'5 C08t 0! rc- mm”. ''M" P3"””'.”""gi H". NMR Swim Ladies Go” Assn, gA)fl-.R1( AN 1.1-ZAGI E ymm-H H Hill this fence was not a tll”5O;l'."k'"," i ”mRf:."S11aEL work .::iiioii. Also named to the cxcr- , "”"”t 30" Ml M0”3 9 11 . ' 3”” The "WHEY. it must be 19 la Mi course 30 i ' ll'.lI' V713 Mrs Edison MAIN 'N9W Ulrk oon 100100-210 2y lemcmbered comes from the play- had W” hw," or 'hS1"dp.'"R Hm Ilartniouth. as ser'i'etary Ircasui ' Hgpmldwlmp 18'l8nlndM:'ll1l;;lbel1;z,: ts-f::s1HVe& Mm not from 0m' nlwllfi Th" -'i550"i7m””':T iarmmi m""' Homw ' A V (jonsid(.rr:.u;Dr:, . ' ndinn winner was Karl lx'cffcrgol .llC pit-krd Halifavs Ashburn Club st. Lnuls 501010 000g71z 0, ;,.w mnmcms i'"l””""""5 ff” -" Otlnwa in 1014. Last Canadian in ;is siic of the 1053 tournanicnt. Bash," mm 000 0mF.5 9 2. '0 say um! mar: ariolbggyr !IEnishI spgnndh WMK ;1;:;4hl (ya), ,;f "' TTV Md. . ll ”'t. (9) cl M .I'.; Find P W ' ' oronn .rar nro n . . .ray 5 a ison aiiis an os. roiincial tournaments on an mgry 1,, mi, yam-is Wong. Results Of Golf Tourney Green Gables Golf Chalnpfnn pm gr-or 39.4-;L7(; Slcater in). Haynes ill) and Gras-T Runm-5.11.. . Amcriczui LI-ngim Ari M('K('ii7.ie 38--.19-77 ('Mf'M'0 . 0"" 00" 00' 0 1 10 9 non Mncpnnald 3g-39,77 Philn. 100000 0001 2 9 2 Low Set in Championship Flight 1 '10 inning-"M Doug s,-mm-ac.-5 33 PiPl'('f', Do:-isli (0) anti Shoe-ly; Winner of 1st Division 1B.VFd Mid xv F R. J. Footc , 34 NAT 3.1. LE. sf). Runner-lip lNew York zoo 030 100-0 15 o Bonnell LcPago 90 Cincrinnnti 000 M0 001-2 10 0 Low Not in 1st Division 1 Hoarn and Vi'cs:rum: Raffons- ltnlph JPI1kll1S 71 hergcr. Podblclan (5). lliller (6), Winner of 2nd Division lBlackwcll (ill and semlnlck. W. E. Cotton . . 951 Philadelphia at Chicago post- Won playoffn with lzalph Burdelt. I planed. min. unner- 'p 0.4 9 0 Ralph Burdett .. . D5 " 2309 3:: (1;:o..o 13 n 1"” N" "' 2"" m""”" Erskine and Campanl.-lla' Bover am MCLM" ' - ' -55 Yuhaa (5) TlFf8I'lFill9!' ('1i Werle Winner of LadIe,s' Championship lm Md 'D' mm ' ' Vlrs. W. E. Cotton . . 108 I ' Hi ' -, nunnuhuv : ntcrnn . min l'BKlIf' gar, Dr Campbell lm lifnnlrt-nl .. 000201 01.1 912 1 ' ' g Rochester . 200 001 100 4 7 3 - '""'"”' ””'"" ”” "”” 9' Thompson; Fazshnlz, Collum (9) i and Bucha. Toronto .. . MI 110 000 0 4 '1 3 Ottawa . . 210 010 000 4 I ll 0 (10 innings). i H1-ikl. Shore (5) Dobernir: and on Anderson: Roy, Murray (5) and Wnillmzion. syracimu .. 202 that 131 is ill 0 The entry of Justatmere Stables. Just Sandra, should 11,3941. Just A Gift. dz Scarborough. Nixon (1) and White, Wllbcr (iii. Cleveland 200 011 000- 4 fl 5 Washington 105 300 filx-15 13 0 Jones, Roz!-k I3). Harris (4), lllrissic (0) mid Tiplnn: Consuegra. Baltimore -. 000002 000 2 .5 Grlffore and Drench:-r; Atkins, Stuffel (5), Mueller (9) and Lake- mui. ' Springfield 020100 000 3 I Buffalo . MI 100 00: 10 14 0 the local courts, there will land it it is certain that Wm Hkllllllb tournament lnmunrl uw lnstcriif ?lplil'sl)'ll”irl11i rat J - Wti-: of Alllzusl. In other yea.-s l in” mm M9" Provincial tour- namcnls and it is likely that ”'”e W!” he one this your. c . . . hca T-"our tennis will UH! VCHY Sfiflhllli evening win. "11! on the see action in Leakiie, this, glffkillpivtllght. shin. or no Diamond WlIPf'I', the Basilica Youth Club Wm D'".V the Sunshine Island ?h”F".)lf "ill". The clairymlsn 19.": 0 Mg'"' W'”T 14 llmnts follow- Nl by the B.Y.C. with 13 Tim "V9"i'lR's game will be a 'r...m'. a league meeiinit will be held this PVPMMI to consider Carr, Ohde (1) and Burbrink; syllsn and Erautt. new schedule. for first place it it 1 American that the team anwhlch gwlrrlgbatllilp New Ymk 4" 31 -613-' nvening will win the ion F 15 Cleveland 35 .568- 3" lowing the games ther gupfn Chicago 38 .553-. 4!. an cxeciitlve met-ting agent: H01: 303W" 37 -543'; 5'"-i Name Han M m,,,Id" me "gut. Washington 42 38 525- 7 man) i,..l....,,.,, Hm... Mom” and Philadelphia 34 40 457-12 Maritime Electric over one ofvs" Louis M T9 ANTIGI1 Even.-5'. .,..h,.'.,,, TM, mMmm'Detrott 2a 54 325-23 I . P-K -' '1”?-k" National A 1 - B o klyn 54 22 .711- .....'::7".:':...".:'.i:.:":...lt::;!mi-3 mu 2- .m- -- lngi with Holmnifs lnl9l'I1lPdlIlESig:”Lou15 75 an the points the, h C180 - . lost in the ;e,,,.,..lvHo,”;:,.3f”';.,.'f,f Philadelphia - an 42 415-13 qult the league Sunday ',,,,,,,, Cincinnati .422-22-5 WM! only Ailx points but they BOW?" -470-93") WV3 '9" '-lllille a few. The I1ue.:- Pittsburgh .271-31515 on now nr sag ghnum In lhp -j?----m&::-- P9'"""1l flames ha. thrown out or ishould lthey he It-minted and each eam Rven po ms for the re. -- malnd" 01' the Holman's ggmg; Rolls of Film developed and in the schedule. It is understood l""'"d- Ilse prints. dmmng ,, poeure only 40 cents. Rt-nrlnll I eenls esoli. Mail Film, Service. Chusfottetown. Stan Leonard of Vancouver Marine Drive. Canadais best com-i petllivo golfer in recent years vlippcrl four strokes off par wiihl a practice round of GR lnrlay. Gordon Brydson of Toronto Miss- issiiugua made it in 70. Most of the Canadian pros were around or over par and some concrinlrait-vly on practice shots. Pat Flctrhor oil Saskatoon, now C.1lH'l(llI1fl P. G. A champion. was over par by twoi slrokcs. naseiiil Standing By The Canadian Press 24 hour service. Double Any rolI of I on- li3Mo's (Tel 9th Slraighiglfin The PMQ's from the Summer- side Airport chnllzecl up their ninth ) l S"'s:rni.-zht. win last. night, dbleililllg: .Antly's Aces 12-Zl. Marilyn M'ri.loli. once again hnrl too much speed for 7'3 ringing nmct nf the grocns, am tum Sm ponds 1355.65. and almwed only one hit. .1 safe' liiiigie in the fourth inning by Joan Baker. Hrei-rsa Cnhill by some daring basc irunnllig lirnltc the goose egg for Arcs, brining home the first i'uii. For the PMQ's Finnegan hit a triplr. and Major a double. Umpircsg plate. DcsRoches: bases. Sullivan. Exhibition Ball lGame Alli. Roch ()n tho St. Roch diamond Sun- l day. July 1'.lth.,be1oro a large gath- lcring or tans, the West Prince Royal Aces, a new ball club re- 'cently organized and made up oi lthe players of the Miminegnsh 1 Royals and Tignlsli Aces, played anl interesting exhibition baseball game with a snappy team made up of young ball players from Ken- sington and Klnkora. The game .was closely contested from start to ifinisli and at the end of the game 1 the Royal Aces were winners by a score of 6-4. The visiting team used Desmond Callaghan and 1 Pigeon on ih mound while the pitching for th Royal Aces was entrusted to Rod- ncy Mcfnnis and Aeneas Doucctte. Max Callaghan was the catcher for the Royal Aces and G. Darrach served the visitors in that capac- ity. Mr. Chester Hustler was ump- ire. Cumpanella Out With lniured Finger ST. LOUIS. July 14 - (AP) -- Roy Campanella, All-Star catcher of Brooklyn Dodgers. will be out of the league-lcaders' lineup for several days with nil injured tight little finger. Campanclla. injured the finger at Chicago last Friday when he hit the hat of Toby . twcll or the Cubs while trying to pick it runner off first base. He hasn't appeared in the Brooklyn lineup since Friday. Duncan lt.. F. MacDonald c., W. Gillis cl.. B. Gregory ss. Lincscore: Office ............ .. 014 113 310-13 Shed 100 000 011- 3 Conuollymand .1. Henncssey; Macbcan and F. MacDonald. C. 150 Entries For Canadian,iQ"99"5 C0""iY Golf Championship l l Tennis Tourney Is Planned i A district or Queen's County Tournament for all junior tennis players. will get underway next Monday at the Charlottetown Tennis Courts, it was announced yesterday by James Palmer. 11 The tournament will be held in ifaur classes. Thcrc will be com- petition for boys and girls 15 ticnrs of age and under and for lboys and girls 18 years of age .nnd under. The winners of these competitions will probably be selected to represent the Province in the Canadian junior tennis f clmhiplonshlps. 1 Mr. Pnlmcr pointed out that lnll youths in Queen's County would be quite welcome to take part in the tournaments. He hop- ed that a large number would attend so that they might gain the experience of taking part in such 8 competition. Entries should be sent in Mr. James Palmer. em Matheson and Peak-.. Charlottetown: Keefe Drug Com- pany. Charlottetown; or to the Charlottetown Tennis Courts. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK. July 14 -(AP)- Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games. (Won and lost records in brackets). l AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York (night) -Wynn (9-8) vs Kuzava (5-3). Chicago at Boston (night)- Rogovln (6-6) vs Brodowski (3-2). St. Louis at Philadelphia (2. twi- night)-Plllette (6-7) and Cain (6-4) vs Fowler (0-1) or Scheib (4-3) and Newsom (1-2). Detroit at Washington night)-Johnson (0-0) (8-9) vs Masterson (3-3) and "ar- terfield (6-9). (2, twi- NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night)-- vsn cuyk (5-5) or wade (8-5) vs 1-filler (4-5) or Wehmeier (4-7). New York at St. Louis (night)- Koslo (5-3) vs Staley (13-6) Boston at Chicago-Wilson (7-7) vs Lown (3-5). Philadelphia (night)-Simmons (3-9) Pittaburih vs Pollet at (7-3) -foo Late To classify cmfwavino mu sT. JOHN. N.B., .luly 20, returning July 2'1. "R. P.". Guardian. 10 Large Prizes Sponsored by the P. E. MAMMOTH BINGO In aid of Charity WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 8:30 P. M. sifairr CHARLOTTETOWN Fli0RUM Fifty Dollar Freezcout Admission we 10 Five Dollar Games Islanders Hockey Club and Gray ' can accommodate three. Apply y oi eavy Hlller Joe Coyle, (above) hard hitting right fielder of the Junior Abbles. Coyle, batting clcan-up for the Juniors is hitting the ball at a .346 clip in the Island Baseball League. Two Softball Games Tonight Two Cliy League softball games will be played this evening at six o'clock. The two top tarns. Basilica Youth Club and the Sunshine island Dairy will battle for first place on the Parkdalc Diamond. The other game will see Bruce Stewart's meeting the Guardian Angels on the Knights of Columbus Diamond. Special Train To Bring Former Marilimers Easl MONCTON. N.E., July 14-A special train from Western Can- ada with former Marltlmers will leave Vancouver on July 18th over the Canadian National Railways, picking up passengers at. Edmon- ton. Regina. Winnipeg and other points for a month long visit. The train. to be known as the "Grand Bank! Special" will arrived in Moncton on Wednesday. July 23rd and is being operated under the auspices of the Maritime Pro- vinces Association of Edmonton who bavearranged the trlpto coin- cide with Old Home week on Prince Edward Island and other events in the Maritimcs. This is the fourth of these West to East excursions that have been operated by this association the first being the ”Bluenose Special" in 1949 in honor of Nova Scotla, "spud Island Special" in 1950. commemorative of Prince Edward Islanders and last year the special train bore the name of "Herring Checker" New Brunswlckers nom- enclature. This year the New- foundlaiidcrs are in the picture. On Saturday last. a. special train the "Overlander special" left Mon- cton over the C.N.R. with Mari- timers bound on a similar month long visit to see relatives and friends in western Canada which is in the nature of a return visit and made in response to numerous requests from the ex-maritlmers who arrived on the "Herring Chok- er qpeclai" last year that Maritim- crs should come out and visit. them in the West. Vital Statistics OTTAWA. July if-(CP)-Th-crc were more births in Canada during April and the first four months this year than in the correspond- ing periods last year. but there were fewer deaths and marriages. the Bureau of Statistics reported today. Births registered during the month increased to 34,118 from 32.- 707 in April last year, advancin the four-month total to 124.83 from 120,074. Deaths declined to 11.074 from 11,619 in April last year and in the four-month period dropped to 42.- 000 from 46.977. Marriages de- creased to 7.118 from 7,776 in Ap- ril, 1951. and in the four months to 23,759 from 24,813. IIAM tun You have nine for 1 dual purpose shirt--. a thin with tuned strength for work. ml l with smart styling for sport. The Murphy "96" is your unmet. lvuy in run you have nixed for has been built Into the Murphy "66." New imported cloth in IIIIIH. spotty. imma- line colors- infmlnj at any point of strata --loom for action--yet fits like a glove. Yau'itItaowlt's"your" shin when you as ch. Mun”, .59.. lI,)Todgert'si Stop St.'Louis A Cardinals 1. In 6-0 Shutout By The Canadian Press Brooklyn Dodson It-opined the fast-travelling St. Louis Oerdimp, Monday night after New. York Giants had defeated Cincinnati Reds in a day game. That left the Dodgers still 5 1-2 games in front, in the National League pennant race. y Earl Erskine. little rlghthander, pitched a three-hit shutout u the Dodgers won 6-0 in St. Louis. The Giants hit. freely bchind Jim I-Iearn and the steady righthsnder pitched his 10th victory of the season, a 6-2 verdict. The Philadelphia Phillies - chi. cago Cubs game was rained out. while Boston Braves and Pitta- burgh Pirates were not scheduled. Tigers Recall Second. Busemun DETROIT. July 14 --(AP)--- De. troit Tigers today recalled second baseman 'A1 Federoff from their Buffalo farm club in an effort to bolster an infield weakened when regular Tiger second baseman Jerry Priddy broke his leg July 5, 1 Federoff currently sports a .391 average. 10 of his 104 his being for extra bases. Monarchs Win i From lions 26-9 Sam Gregory's Monarchs wa.llop- ed the Lions 28-!) yesterday even- ing in a Little League baseball game played on the HospitalField. The game will be the last in th- Litlle League schedule until the first of September. it was an- nounced last. night by league offic- ials. Due to the absence of so many iLtt1e Leaguers from the City in the summer months it was deemed advisable to suspend league operations, Teams wishing to hold practice sessions may obtain the equipment at Memorial Field. The umpire for yesterday even- ing's game was sunny Craswell. Llneups:- Monarchs: S. Gregory. S. Gal- lant, R. Rice. B. MacGee. T. Greg- ory, W. MacGec, W. Lee, A. Greg- ory, C. Thompson. Lions: R. MacDcugnll. A. Clai- lant. ll. MacGulgan. B. LeClalr, 1.. Gauthier. I. Brown, Doyle. L. Dick- cns. B. C-arnhum. -Conslruclion Of Tri-Service Hospilal Urged OTTAWA. July 14-(OP)-Con struction of n tri-service hospital in ()ttawa as a. step towards greater integration of the medical services of the three armed forces is understood to be among the im- portant recommendations of a. committee which recently studied the Defence Departments medical setup. T The report of the four-man com- mittee. headed by Dr, G. E. Hall. president of the University of Western Ontario, London. 0nt.. was presented to Defence Head- quarters recently and has been under study at various levels. in- cluding that of Defence Minister Claxtoii and the Chiefs of Staff. While this headquarters study is going on. not much is being said publicly about the report. The committee which prepared it was named late last year to look into the possibility of greater integration of the nursing and medical scrviccs of the three forces for peace and war. The report is understood to sec :1. tri-service hospital in the cap- ital as the start of A program of getting personnel of the three for- ces ivarking together in what would be not only ii hospital but a training ground. . Eventual establishment of other tri-service hospitals elsewhere in the country also is believed to tig- urc in the recommendations. Military hospitals now are oper- ated by one service which, how- ever. does not prevent men of oth- er services being treated there. Thus, for instance. the R. C. A. F. hospital at itockcllfie Airport is manned by Air Force doctors and nurses but. is also used for treat- ment of soldiers and sailors Its- tioned in the Ottawa ares.