R.C.A.F.., Curran And Briggs Win Baseball Games At Summerside The Bob Schurlnan coached Curran and Briggs Juniors made an auspicious start in the island Baseball League yesterday after- noon by trouncing the Maritime Aieer, Delaney by Keillor; passed balls, Lenlanc, Macliinnon 2: R. 31., Walker 2, Whelan 2, P. Bchur- man 2, Delaney, Purcell, C. Grady, Matheson. Winning pitcher, sim- At PAGE six , ..;iit t J TFTFFC 6-J -. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE ,5, 1952 Debut With (Associated Pres) t George Kali. key figure in Boe- ton'a 81,WJ,D00 deal with Detroit made an auspicious debut with the Red Sox yesterday. blasting a Kell Makes Auspic iii? Red Sox, ,s' Blasting 1 Homer ;In 5th Secondfsitooi it In Maelfinllon Central All-waya nine 22-2 in a mgldgfx ',2,',:?,E,o,ff,f"f',n”:;”,Q”f;; . g - . . . I - t gglne run in the clutch as the 1 ed 0 the Summerside . ' "E" " ' x mauled the Cleveland . In- . Bamc Day n nings. off MacAleel-, 13 in. five es 0 e a s am" 13.11 .0 un", H," ,1.” S . i . diamond before 8. fair sized crowd innings; our Kemo,-I 4 in 1 and 1-3 - (roman. Trim. won i (ll 1805- innings; off Wilson, 1 in 2-3 in- . -: K H , Righthander Donnie Simmonds mngg, t O ' 11 W 1 Annie" hum don” lvxaf ”;x'3" t”Eel'r.R'”dDM -- t . struck out 18 batters during the Linescore: a C clwexmd W :0, 0" on n 1. ' Tmult Ind Johnny mg"; m ex. Rieluistl ofBtglet8econd Macliin. ..t-i-en and a half inning game. M.C.A. .... ..ollooo no-2 la - ' . 3,,,.,,,, m,,,.,.,,,,, 1 "ll" 9”” 0” held oi the g ,, . , e change for five players. homered aqugw point "M, are , Simmonds gave a masterful pitch- C. and B. 313 loin) 3x-22 lil .. ll l t I Felleru 5 ll?! (2) Gl'0l'llCk (3) with one on in tn. gmh inning low. Bvcn be.-. lug di5Dlny as he used a fastball MacAleer. Keillor (6), Wilson n e Harris (8) and Hegan; Parnell. to break . 9.9 us The sax Tb, wum. gimme d , and a hook to good advantage. ('7) ilndgl-EBlilnC. MB0Kll1n0n i3l: . Trout (5) and Wilber. clinched the game with two more '1' Hooper with scores oafnioom The Curranitm tced off on the 5lllllll0ll03 "id P- 5i3lll"lllBll- M... . (U M", one on one 3 1 1 in nu Ibmh of me moons do ""4 offering of three M.C.A. pitchers . -- 3, .y..--- -- - 000 for television and radio right-5 New York .. 022 002 00: I ll I. shut,” mo ummxm with Ken Kmmnnhlvtd for 3 total of is base hits. They Fl-V533 ll. 1433153 JUNIORS 2 PHILADELPEA, June g g, (AP) for the champiogship dscrag. Damon. smbb, (5) Kennedy were Evert Trout mm mm, - chased starter "Lefty" Micsieer Tl RC AF Fl, h H -Favored ilinard Charles defies -Fm" gainer ill" ,9”; t d (7) and Dollar; Lopat, " (9) coodmm, Ken -ma Ev." dmve 30:15 aslon ill the sixth inning. and Freddy t ii inlmelgg nsd age DIE ring legend tomorrow night .t dThel tug Drrilio V33 la9P0kl, 9! and Berna. in three runs each while Trout. 343432100 Kclllor in tho seventh. outfielder gel; uleaiiviigh the Cum?! and ltgffs Municipal stadium in his bid to ilglfhill cgfgleshto efbofn 2 ,0 1 Detroit -. 000 200 001-3 '1 0 although hit hard. gained credit 39 32 so Ken Wilson finished the game on J if 1, 1 ml If-. become the first former henvy- 96; W51 n m" 1 Plllllilelillll-I 003 200 00!-I I I for the victory, his second of the .14” M"? 34 33 It the ll . un 0” M 3 mm ' 0 er" ” - Weight i ' lillklllillllll '-0 "Ill" '7' '”o money Du 3 n "1 KOCH. White ('1) and Butts; season. Goodman ban ed out five 134 33 mi)” d victory over the Abbie Juniors at Bob schurman currenti coach- appearance h .' Tl" Slim W35 ")9 lllli Will"? the summe sis. Airport diamond in, the cumn H-nu mu: Jumm thgt:;own.Num1y M his pm, ,, Charles heaviest in his career at S"""" "d ”""”h' ",':"f(' "l":'";'bBf.':'f"" 15?” on 3 contest to be layed on the Sum- . . ' - - a no -3- M o 2 er. eve ii ... :ii:”ir'i5;..E.i”E.i-..l.?”t.:”'5.223? r::".::.::"i.s-:'t::.:r.::- :.::."'. at-W-0 w-e:..e..:v:'.c::t.oi slim N. :2 . . rm. . is 2; it ” mm lmm" ””"h' and H” mm" lmiewwll J""l0l5 0lll-V ill”? ll"5- bination of pitchers that are going camde!i'tlllJ't.it'l!; hengvreneched fro; mllnlng qunrw" md"5'- wlllC0'-l- haw him " 0” 20. 0” 2 9 1 Th” "Mk ”' u" u"" "W Red 3134 32 '7 moved the C and B Juniors into 8 two of which were cracked out by to 5..., oppoamg batten 5 10; or gigolo one. ”..emh,,.ound knock- took a walk at Atlantic City, N.J chl”"" ------ -- No Wmil” 5 ' 1 5” ”V""l”d”'"d 3 b'",""" 9'" " 33 33 30 3 first place tie tvltll the R,.C.A F. young MacLcod. The Airmen got trouble for at ieliiit part of this outulgt July Both will remain at their seashore J”"”"'ww”h'l"l in K"""dV "”'m'"" by C:'”l""l' L'"”' 1-9 31 33 32 as second baseman Johnny whelan eight hits, including home runs season we rein. to knmndu, Promoter germ” -kyle, now camps until they drive in for (3)"3"d ""'"m- Rum "id A” P0?-" D0llYdilli- 1" illbh N" 313430 a and righifielder Gerald Dalton lcriiby Coach Burris who played be- Benny' canon and rmmhander predicts a crowd 0! 35,000 mu i. weigh-in. W9 -H' 0 I .- ! W010 I Pagllll lliid Ollli ;l ' 0ll!l!"- C 34 32 29 as the assault. on tile M.C.A. hurlers hind the plate. and Petty who re- Donnie gjmmondg Sunday ;f',er- gate omzsoooo -plus another me... All llllii tradition says Charles 3"” l" 2'” ” ' ” 7 "- "P " 9," ”C,”", 'd"5 ' ,',', 1,," Mrs. G. J. Rogers 33 so 31 or ii lliih four hits each. Billy Purcell ll9V'5d mm i” ll”. '-'3l5chl"3 chm” noon czjson ,.,'d.,,,,, 1-, ban," -----m4-'-m--: "ll" ll” lir Jim C”l'b”f; 39” Fl"-' ”g,'s':,'K,'ch 2”(9':olu:1”;:m an: :,',.::'e horn: .l,:v:u'::; W E " Capt. J. Cole! . 34 30 30 u , ,,,c1.9d up ml-99 singles during mg in the eighth inning. and a triple V” the smkeout mute and Yuma Ir Simmons. Jim Jeffries. - :Schme- an . F IE-nd ecu kn (6) vgun Fen" W. sdrlvm -(0 cover m cm. Mun Rodd . 30 3132 n . ant-rnoon ill rive trips. by Gunner Cox. The visitors com- day Simmons Came up Mm m' s t ling. Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis E. dr . UPI e we "mm "mm durum I "W. in”. M. cum, 33 27 31 m . Mark Del,-my-5 long drive mm mltted five errors and the R.C.A.P. other outstanding -hurling pep failed before hilrl in their bids to (:3 30". G”3K03 M. g run "Hy tn” the the Red S” 11):. Ray Andrews 313223 .1 ""”e”9ld l" ll” ”'3i' llmlllg chalked "”,f3ifes'3i3f.i:.f”' fol-malice as he sent 13 men back 2'" back ”?xi,'I,'” r-lchenxd prize: st'r,.'.'..t. min: an 8-2 lead Evers highlighted Tim D" A' vemy 30 32 27 39 lllllcll Gmmm Pl9Y'-id ""0 3 mill” RC AF 3,, ,1 M; R H to the dugout swinging. In his last HERSHEY. Pa.. June 4 -(AP) willgnmgfet omedei? :;:::,1; 331?; bonovan nchiiiman (1) Johmon the second inning rally with a m"c”l' w' J' was the longest blow of the game. M'e1;nf 55 y S 5 1 0 appearance Simmonds struck out John M. Henderson defenceman eight year); youngefmnn mg 310' e. (5) Cole (8) and Cooper: Boyer two-run homer. MacDonald """"""" " 303127 5l i Nell Walker and Johnny Whelan Mackenzie 2b ' 3 1 0 18 batters to give him a two-game to... Boston Bruins of the National shouldered old daddy of six chffd. and 1:). Rice. ' The New York Yankees tamed Th, next in ch, uric, of M. hanged out doubles 101' 5ll""""' Cox cf ' ' i 5 0 1 total of as victims. Hockey League, has been named .-en Philadelphia. .. ole oer oeo-e e 1 the Chicaxo White Sox. 6-8. lo xlnnon spoon shoots will be inf; We l'”l”e 1””? M”Kl""”" st. John rf H 4 1 1 ' f ' coach of Hershey Bears of the It is ironic that walcott the un- Clnclnlliill .. H0 010 02:-10 142 climb into third D1306 in the Mil" on Monday afternoon June 9 nnd liwbled 1”” M-C-A- l" "W mild Burns, i . 4 l 2 Three teams made their first American League. Lloyd S. Blinko. derdog every time he fought for Meyer, Ridaik (2) Posschl (4) ellillll 1iellBll0'l 0lllY Willi" '3” it is expected that a'iarge number inniliiz. "W css, if 3 2 1 starts in the Island Baseball l.ea- Bears manager, announced tonight the title, should be in the position Helntzleliliill (ill and Burgess: game. Lefty Ed Lopat. Wllll help of marksmen will be present. The C alld B outfit moved into a pr , 1b 4 l 1 gue yesterday afernoon. By their of proving "they never come back." Hlller. I-faustad (6), Smith (6) and from Bob Hogue in the ninth. .1-0 load in the first inning. They Richard. 3b . 4 2 1 showing the C as B Juniors estab- cl-ucAc.o June 4 --(AP)-- Un- Jersey Joe's career, dating back to Rossi. gained credit for his second vic- iiickid up another run in the sec- Daws. ll 2 1 0 lished themselves as one of the dgfegted Johnny snxton, !ourth- 1930. was crowded with comebacks, rniei-national tory, LONDON. June 4-(AP)- Th. "lid illl-'90 in UN! third and One in Petty. C .. . 1 1 1 teams if not the team to beat. The qmlgjng welterweight contender. retirements and comebacks in the Baltimore 000 000 040-4 1 1 The .Sox jumped off to a 2-0 Duke 0fEdlnb1u'g.l was selected as the iourtli. Eleven men crossed the Grfizll. lbi . l :3) g R. C. A. F. showed that they mav won his gm; comecutive victory ttzgldu hrngtry dtah)'B"i;fli10:e he hit lzochegter ooo ego o3x.5 n 1 lead 'ln thhe secondbinngirg on Ri';(;IllilJntBgfugh:odg;lmghAm:tt::: mate in 3, wild mm, inning. To , 1 . , be good emu h to make the M; M mgmund e ac po on e ry. Thompson, Atkins (8) and Tab. secut ve omers y crm o- e o I . e 0 Joe Pineau and Irv MacKinnon T0iiil5 -37 ll 3 offs while tn: Maritime ceem-yni ;:T::,tn iglve: Eu”:-;nol;l:aw1gnE5 in ww-1-Z” ncheck; Deal, Tiefennuer (8) and la! and REY Colellllll bl-ll "'9 Plck-3 3l'"3ln5 olymplc 719331 lll scored for M.C.A. Pineau scored Airways nine indicated that they chicago, i Bucha. ' Yanks tied it in their half and sD0l'l-I ill” Duke ll be-It known all after LeBlanc hit it scratch single Milli? -l""l”"l 53 3 " will need at least three more good ,...A Springfield we see 303-8 M 1 Wei" ""35 Wml "'9 "W": Yilolli-"Mil Ind D0l0 Pl9:)'Gl'- and Simmonds overthrew first C- K"m9d3'- 3” - 5 1 0 bail players in order to remain in TRURO N, 5,, June 4 ..(cp) .' e Toronto . ooo 007 oox-'1 14 4 "” mild "' "x ”""c""" ""3" lryiilg for the putout. Glen Math- 1- K"'"edl'- Ci ' A ” 9 competition with the other squads. An invitation golf meet, open to midget. Jacobs (6) Dobemic (3) l"- Will 3"" 9" ll” "me ”" WASHINGTON. June 4-(AP)- t cscm singled MacKinnon home in M"Le0d' ?s' lb ' 5 0 i . e .. an Mummen. Wm be held at we and Chiti: Markell. Shore (0) and l" Wu" 0 'w"""" Mm" l" "" Mike Martin, 61, veteran trainer l. the third for the visitors other fiaS3;l:;:g' ' ? g ,1, we sat in on the-M.c.A.-Curran -n-um can club Saturdgy ma Anderson. 'll;;:lz- Bob Rum "mud in Ms and scout kliilllr the Vzdoshlngton sn- run- ' and Brilzlzo some at Summerside. Monday it was announced today. ottuu . eel eel ole-3 1: e M ''i0lsWII 04 I 9 ilYlMllIlli9- Box SCORE MacDonald, rt . 4 0 0 It had been Mm tor wme ume ' m ,,Am s."w” , gd 5 seventh straight victory and I mob”! acumen. Mme hm spam (l. and kl). All R H PO A l: E,',mlf:,acI,;'ean' p ' is (1, 3 that those summerside youngsters Eehehe1lqtln:er:col:Lt:r.wumnmem W Atsa glcetlng held at rftavegdish ,Burt.sch,.' 1-log: o?:)o:iid watt ::1:h'hC,?fc:Kl:)” '('::',?I'' la plrhlag 40 of his 67 years with the senat. N. wal er. cf 6 2 2 0 0 0 MBcNe'm ib” i 2 0 0 were a. bit weak with the luck. 1,, on un ay. June 1, t e teen lington' Landeck. Harley (9) MIel- In N York ore. He had been a close friend ol .1. Wheian. 2b .. s 4 4 l 2 o ' ' fact their coach did not : D Gables Golf Club was formed. ' ' "J"'"”” W" i . "' ark rimth. lu resident. for M. Delaney. ab 4 4 2 o l o f;”fS:,'.'ffe'E,', cs, ' 3 3 8 that they would get too msneyvxliieicts .ci?i”s'?fiT..?.'.7;. Nhlshioilrimuidsy mMl,-,gi 3- liIlcGlllllV"iY- Sililh Oi ?3i't?.?..”” ??”oo'3"ff?'Eio.s e l s,',f,',':” '” 'h” "'m”"' 1"" '1” gill a(:entury.c b P 3' P"'"”- ” 5 3 3 0 9 3 "Total ' '33 2 o oil M-cAleen But somewhere in defeated Dartmouth Arrows 3-5 in 9 -- Nam” Pi"k- '"9d 9' Montreal 010 no eeo--1 le e ' a ' ht tl e P. schurman. o . 5 I 1 1B 1 0 MM” J,;" " 069.. 2 3,7, the last three or four days those the owning gun, or the Hun.” chairman for the meeting. In his '"Lovenzuth"”Jm,dan (0 Marlow cgzsllelnexgealnedunikcolglggl bile . E: Sc',ji1jl,?,;nffLt,b 3 f ,1, f ,1, R. c. A. I-'.. . .ool 2'10 olx-ll s 3 gmlexr; lag? glikegeopdadieg and II)hstll;ict Se:i1(;l;keBdue:IiihI.eI- f,lf:”llf;iges;f,';”;;is5-uc',l1e EPg,l,','vi:flnf.l,'f (gt) agdbbcieueuki; ng.oman;.h Mills far. in. clung. scorsdzgvicf I51 5- D3"”"- ll 5 2 t 0 0 0 that sphere was enough to make C tlvofh teams y 0", "'3 "mm ( ' a Y0 H E G. om? "1. fourth lo "kc . u I D. slmmomv D . 1 G 0 1 1 I pmhe" shiver M the end of me on . trot some Mme R has been me son. Hank Sauer belted his 12th hom- . . ' m- -T er in the fifth off Larry Janeen ii lb” ,3 23:, 1; 2: 3 g Bantam Cardinals fvelniag the); field collected is hits, GREAT NECK, N. Y. June 4- ;f,”,:i”,l:o,i,';?,ai,",f,'d;:Q”d:f3;',fm3',: e - W, W cub. .,,.,, out 1,, the "V. m” laced L. schurma I ncu its a rpe an two doubles (AP)-Betsy Rawis took over the 0, this mum, an Mme memb”, I e mm with . xiv”-un any. in n n the Gtll. . . il w' 0 ' No. 1 position in women's profes- min body Wu ,,qum.d whgch ,,.,;g,.. M. R H ,0 A E H In In evaluating yefterdaws game sional golf Tuesday when she won would promote go" at am" . 0 I llacKittnmt.lr, c 4 l l 7 2 o' ..A 9"” "W" "W ""iiE- '-”l””" 5"m- the transcontinental championship Gables and make it more fully a . t 'ri-ninor. lb 2 n n 5 o l Th. Bantam cardinal, earned , mtlolde Juniors were playing with it record Ol 144-hole score of recognized as one of the outstand- t vmslcim ”'ai:;b' P 4 0 0 1 0 2 Wm ”"d ” draw lemma” "””"3 fti1l1l;lrfhfi?uiillIthCgmAle ttllIeil:mfeirs:e.'l!”lJ'ilel 590' The mm mural "om Am” 1glmifi;etfmsrt"i; m Canada and Th Gi i St (I Li Mat esoll. ,ss 3 (1 2 1 ll 1 in I duub1ehegder with the gag”. t - - - - Tex., already the . 5. women's e n a s. e an 9. an an on! g Tr-amps, 21, 2 0 0 1 0 1 cats in the Cm, Bantam League” Airways boys showed a lack of open champion in her gm; yen in "such an organizgtionp mid My emerged victorious yesterday eve- M ,- ogmnum, cf , , 4 0 0 1 o 0 t practise in all departments espec- McGillivray, "would-(1) Establish mag in the opening games of the --- l V Plm3”- 55- 3” 3 l 0 1 0 l 8-glhbeehlcggdihewggefiila l1aii:i.t,?:"2,? ially in their hitting. Only twice ;?,",2”f,,f:."'f'; u,t:'e.e:::),?: golfing standards and local rules Ciiy's Little League. The Giants PHILADELPHIA. June 4 -.45?) LcBlanc, c . . 1 0 l 3 o 1 Macqunrm In me second game did they get the ball out of the in- money winner Wm, ,, mm, of 39. on Green Gables course: (2) Eu defeated the Eagles 20-18: the -Flcf-I and figures for Thurzaayb . Maclllecr, p, rt .1 o o o l o the team, xgxayed ,0 E 7.7 ,,w.,,”. field, once when MllcKlnnon doub- 369 i tublirh membership in the regional Slur: downed the Anchors 13.11 heavyweight title bout be een ., 1'. Keillor. 2b, p .. 2 0 0 0 1 1 Percy van hit 3 triple for the led and again when Matheson ' 80" ll-I-Wcllliilolli (3) 0l8Bl'llZ4' "ml the Films iliillllliieil llle 30'' "h'm9lim J"”,y J” whlcoll "mi G"?9ll- ll - 4 -- 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cardinals in the first game while singled. Their fielding was spotty . tournaments on the coui-se mid nets 15-3. liuiard Charles. SqlliIF9bl'l886. ll -- 0 0 0 1 0 0 Lee and MacDougall of the Cards as indicated by their eight errors. develilp "'5 Wmpemlve lmmblllf Elm" W3” handled ll" Din”-Th""d”' June -5' t, Totals . .. 20 2 4 21 8 8 game up with mpieg in mg 13;; o e s ties as a neutral course on the Giants-Eagles game with Eddy 5"-9-Mllnl0lP51 5'-'dl"m- S UMMAR Y l-iarncd runs- C. and B. if. M. CA. 1; left on bases, C. and B. 7, lif.C.A. 6; three base hit, Delaney; two base hits. N. Walker, J. Whel- an. MacKinnon: stolen bases. J. Whclan. B. Purcell. M. Delaney, C. Grady, Keillor: bases on boils, Simmonds 2. MacAleer 4, Keillor l, Wilson 2. hit by pitcher, Pineau strike-outs- Simmons ill, MacAieer 5. Keillor l, Wilson I; by Simmonds. Delaney by Mac- inning of the second contest. The next game in the league will be played between the Card- inals and the Royals at five o'clock Friday evening. First game: Cardinals ........ .. 103 130 0-8 8 2 Bearcats .. .001 (I20 0-: 1 2 MacQuarrie and Leclairg Lund and P. Arsenault. second game: Cardinals . .. 210 010 1-1 1 s Bearcats . all 212 1-1 4 2 Lee and Lec air: Mahar, Roberta at ('1) and P. Arsenault. Gandlepin Tournament The Island Candle Pin Tournament will be held at the Roll-Away Alleys Monday, June. 9. .Open to all candle-pin. bowlers in the Province. Entries must be in by Friday, June 6. Pitchers MacAieer and Keiller need considerable work before they will be in top shape. Keillor pitch- ed with the Shearwaier Navy team for several seasons and twice was on the mound against the Halifax shipyards. Last year he played senior ball around Toronto. Yes- terday he showed a good fastball and something like a slider but ap- parently did not have enough pre- vious work to make his slants any- thing of a problem to the Curran- lies. 0 0 There's still a long way to go in the schedule and before it is com- pleted the shoe might be on the other foot. M. C. A. have a. num- ber of good ball players in their midst and with some strengthen- ing should be able to give the oth- er teams a run. one player they may need right away is a catcher. Bernie Le-Blane, who started be- hind the plate yesterday injured his arm while throwing to second base. irv. Miacxinnon had to come in from left field to take over in the third inning. LeBlanc'a arm and hand was swollen last night. These Suits are cut mente. A wide selection of MADE-T0-MEASURE SUITS fort-the style gives you the confidence 0 being up-to-the-minute In appearance, foo. Individually tailored to your exact measure- t flee aims for vain to give you wearin oom- fabrlce to choose from. Charlottetown, P.E.I. Meanwhile out at the airport the Junior Abbies were absorbing their first defeat of . the season. Al- though defeated ll-2 the Abbles made a much lletter showing than the score indicated. coach Ev. Mec- Neill had only three of his regular players on hand for the game and had to play first base himself. Five of the regulars Joe Coyle. Brian lawil. Elmer MaeNelli. "Cuker" Pinetu and Jackie Burn were un- able to make the trip on account of work. At that the Junior: held the innings. ' O I I We believe that Ev. MacNelll de- serves a few worm of commendat- ion. Flced with a ahortage of ex- perienced playera yesterday. Iv. had courage enough to take over the first base duties for seven in- nings despite the fact that it has been six years since he played bell. Prom what we heir he did a pretty hjob on it too. To make mat- taa order this week Iv. is work- veyard shift at the peat go to work at one o'clock in the morning. I "Cluck" Wheien. who coach blyall teams at Iliilnmerai last year wee that down in knee Venenaged to crash lead his Jet e and survive the ordeal un- J. B. Curran of Commer- , V e e 0' citing at Memorial Pield some down to 8-1 for the first five W Debates Merit Of Bayonet OTTAWA, June 4 - (OP) -The commons defence expenditure coni- mittee today emerged briefly from I. forest of bewildering military complexities to argue about some- thing simple. The question before this group of old-soldie lialnent- arian: Is the bayonet obsolete? Lt.-Col. .1. w. 0. Hunter (1:- Toronto Parkdale). came across items in a lint of military purch- ases mowing 3l30,000 worth of American-type bayonet: ordered for the Canadian army. The bayonet should go, he said. "I've never heard or anyone using it. . .the enemy either runs or sur- renders by the time you get close enough to him in use it." ' O. M. Drury, deputy defence min- ister end a. wartime artillery brig- adier. said he'd never bayonet anyone personally but thought most soldiers would agree that the bayonet it a psyohologl i rather than a physical weapon. "The battalion I was with used it in one nttack in Europe." mort- ed infahtrylnan Hunter. Gunner Drury insisted that against large bodies of enemy the bayonet would be a good lut- dlich weepon and laid it had been effective in Korea. ' Another gunner. Li.-col. Doug- laq Harknesl (PO-Cnigsry Welt) ended the discussion. He said with a grin: "Well, it's very uuful for a variety of other purposes any- I!.' v Lt.-Ool. Hunter surrendered. warli-chine Guide Sails For England" qvlallc, June 4-(or) -Lady nailed-rwell, world chief guide sailed tub for ligiend aboard the liner alter ending a tour of 4: cities in the -name emu and ll centres in Canada. The ti-year-oid widow or here fllnder of the lay eeld they lleva inareaeed in quant- ity and quality aims her fall visit to oansda in . ' -ma-L-:j.a-:4 rauous nsuo .'iand residents only and (4-2) vs. ' Phil V. Drew: (2-4) vs. Perkowaltl (4-2) . (Q ) N -'Iee,ton at st. Leula-(nIght)-- Ieland'; (4) Promote Green Gab- ics coulse as a major tourist at- traction and act as host to visit- ing glofers." The superintendent' reminded members that Green Gables course being in a National Park, must re- main first and foremost a public course and an asset belonging to the people of Canada. This fact would obviously place rather atrlct limitations on the rights and pri- vileges which might be extended to members. The low membership fee of one dollar therefore was purely nominal and not too much would be expected in return. In concluding his remarks, Mr. Mcclillivray said: "In promoting membership I must therefore ap- peai more to your sporti in- atincte and your interest an loy- alty to Green Gables rather than to any great direct benefits which you may derive from such mem- berahip." The slate of officers elected for this year is as follows: I-lon. Pres., James Smart; President, Bonneil LePage; vice-prea.. R. L. Dickie- eon: sec.-trcs.. George M. An- drew: National Park rep.. G. B. Mccilllivray (park eupt.); ladies" rep., Mrs. Alex Horne; tournament committee, Cecil Dowlillg; handicap committee. P .,,i Saunders, Alex Home and Ralph Burdett. Patrons of the club are: Hon. Robert H; Winters, Hon. T. W. L. Prowee. Hon. .1. Walter Jones. Maj. Gen. H. A. Young, Mayor .1. D. Stewart. Charlottetown. Mayo: Henry wedge. Summerside. Membership is restricted to Is- those wishing to join must do so on or before July 1. -(he club plans to sponsor several email tournaments. men and iadleaglthrougbout the golf season in addition to the club championship in July and the annual Green Gables open in early September. All members are en- titled to one free practice round prior to the club chan-lplonslup and free green fees for this tournament. r ...........,.. p Today's Baseball NEW YORK, June 4-(AP)- Probable pitchers for tomorrow's rnaior league games (won -and feet records in parentheses). National fugue . Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Wade Kline (0-4) alphia at Cincinnati - New,,York at Chicago-Spencer (Lg) or lfoalo (2-2) vs. Mlnner will be an Important meeting Vessey working the bases; Brian Lewis was the umpire for the Stars-Anchors content while Claude Carroll handled the Lions- Hornets game. Following are the lineups: Giants: Jimmy White, R. Shep- iturd, B. Lee, R. Boswell. L. Dolron, M. Mitchell, Allan Ince, Don Pickard. B. Stanley. Coach- Allistcr MacLeod. Eagles: Ivan Brown. Ronnie Burden, Bill Giggey, Wayne Mac- Donald, Billy Hood, George Chandler, Dickie Matheson, Don- nle Nelson, Stephen O'Shea, Joe elm ml in M" hm hm. .I,.x,. spun (.5-3) vs. Yullaa (1-1) a tile for the median . ""'1'. "at-ii-at---can .t.S'.'.-.. .:i.”i"'i.'"'l ”"""". taenareaeveriinstuntebe cm.l..- .g..-p..m,..w,m' role! "-0. loo-lolll ill! re-ens. lnder (4-Eli 't ..."'-...:t':'.1....t-"'-.... .2" ...''l .. W 2': ”'.'.';P."'rs'i'.'”” - ' ve. liolnn ” s, " lloeper'(1-4)., : . Kelly, Billy Blanchard, Emmett Campbell. Coach-Jim Burden. Stars: Doyle, Lsrter. Moaher, F. Dunne, Bowness, Murphy, 1.. Dunne, D. Large, Flanagan. R. Mackae, Ladner, O'Rourke, Man- ning. Coach-Fred Large. Anchors: R. Dolron, C. Mac- Lcnn, C. Macldillan. G. Phillipa, Mulligan, B. Bschilde . .7. Fit!- Gerald. J. Phillips, G. Watts. Lions: Robert Macbougall, Jun- ior Gallant, Byron MacCabe, Ai- lan Maoklnnon. Jr.. Wayne Mac- Cabe. Len Dnusford, Ronnie Rlggs. Rollie Macfntyre, Hubert Morris. Hornets: Jimmy Lawlor, Len Gauthier, Ronnie Smith, Billy Pruwse. Earl Walsh, Len Stull. Pius Dolron, Francis Maclntyre. Jimmy Campbell. . , Baseball standings Imerlcnn League Boston 25 18 .581 Cleveland .......... 26 19 .578 New York 21 11 .5Kl Washington 8 10 .54! Chicago .... 22 - 23 . .49 Philadelphia .. 13 19 AU St. Louis ........m.. 21 25 .457 Detroit ...s 13 29 310 National League Brooklyn ........... 20 11 .73 New York ..-:.. 28 14 .661 Chicago ............ 25 1! .31 Cincinnati ........ 22 gt JD is-"LllL:lmih f""'." 3 :40 '3 h A ephl ........ Boston ............... 10 34 an Plttebuegh ........ 11 30 .9! Tee late Te claellif on G to: June 10,.ulte five paeaengerb. Phone 218-1.. t it. 4. Wgffm I t illllebere street and tile. alllea, Saturday. Phone .. Participants - Jersey Joe Wal- oott, Camden, N.J.. champion. vs. Eual-d Charles, Cincinnati, chal- ienger. At atake- World heavyweight boxing championship. Distance--is rounds. Odds-Charles favored at 2 to l. Officials - Referee and we judge: to be named at .' guide by the Pennsylvania Athletic com- a. . Manner of Judging - maiority vote of three officials, each based on re scoring. Attsn oe-81,000 (eatirnated). Gate-3250.000 (estimated). l"ightcrt' split -' 80 per each, gate and TV fee. (9-0 pm. MT (10 pm. EDT) Television fee-4176.000. Rain date-Friday, June (I. Weather forecast - Fair cooler. cent and .tih”V C .. Mmiiiiill o POPULAR sHAol-is WEEK END -SALE ' Gabardine: and Wool Weralede, popular blues. grey: and browns. Regular price to 349.50 Sale price .. ........... ..... Men's fine tweed Sport Coats, Regular price to 832.50. jsoie MEN'S) CORDUROY JACl(ETS-- . wine. list (Ind Green Men's ,SPO,ll'lfk,Sl-Ac,l(S. AVSPCRT Sllhlnllfi. A I-SHIRTS. . 3. , IO'I,lIOCO.,IOIIO ;p0lOO 1 . . ..h.t.;:i -at v i? I -51 9.50 price... eeoeeeebeee ssle.rrico.;.slgl no to 32-95 ....'... . . 83-95 52.49 . . 93?- 4...-.4 ' v eye 30. eeeee ee