.' I?’ COAL lllglt Grade Kora Seotla Goal We Offer: g anurasr PHONE 2498 COAL CO. ___§ Clftown To Hold Is Tennis To Plan Playdowns For ll. B. Baseball SAINT JOITN. N. 13.. July 10 _. (CPL-At a largely attendrd meet,- ing of the New Brunswick Baseball Association here ‘tonight. it was decided to start the provincial playdowns not later than Aug 1g The frst round of senior, intermed. late and J-‘uninr ploy is GXpecu-d m wen on Saturday. Aug. lfi. The meeting agreed yo; the pres, ident and the secretary-treasurer to confer with officials of the Nova -Bc0iis Amateur Baseball League 1n Jthe near future in an effort to organize a Maritime body, and u, arrange the Maritime Plflydowng this fall. for all classes. 10V e t s Wi n Summerside Kinsmen Grand Gireuit SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, July 10 — (AP) - Millbrook, per- ennial challenger for the pacing ehampltmshlp of the year. captured the Star Pointer Stakes today in the fastest two-heat time of the Saratoga Raceway summer meeting. The victory. One of two tradit- ional Grand Circuit races held to- day. was worth $2,556 to the win- flfll‘. . Millbrook won the firs: heat in 2.04 4-0 in a driving finish with Purdue Ha] second and Ensign Hanover third Tihey finished the same way in the second heat. Mlllbrccks time being 2.05 2-5 for the mile. SIYMMARIES The Star Pointer Pace, Purse 85550.68 Mlllbrook (Burgett) 1 1 Purdue He] (Ervin) I 2 Ensign Hanover (Palin) l 3 Times. 2:04 4-5 and 208 2-5. N0 other starters. The ‘Trotting Club Stake 1-2 Year Old Trotters. ‘Purse $8,378.11 Judge Moore iii/filler) Dick Son 1G‘ ee) Poplar sis ( Vin) Laurelite (Solverton) Times: 2.10 3-5 and 2.11 2-5. N other starters. Zale Nears End Ifiielblu-l 0f llis ‘Training - 1y less. in the Chicago -»fllll'¢II411'vfllell.jelnlie|dau‘l'llllir"'1' Minna.- CHICAGO. July 10 - (AP) — Tony Zale, World's Middleweight champion, already within half a pound of the loo-pound weight limit. will move back from his out- door training clamp to a downtown gymnasium tomorrow to ease off on workouts for the defence of his title against Rocky Clraziuno. The olamph-nahip mutch is sche- duled ‘tr 15 rounds or less. Dfvbflb- Stadium next Wednesday night. ll. ll. Softball and Dodgers in a same of the Holy Redeemer Soft- ball league. All players are asked to be on hand at 0:30 Tharp. i rnorgsstount IIEAWWEIGIIT Cardinals nest Ibis 0d armor straw. tar. ‘Vallace McLeod, 195, ; Sydney 10 Resale For Maritime lloavyuelgltt Tltls sum buddies. 17s Mansion vs “II; lay” PETERSON, 1'07, Clftown . mo ma: suztm rnauuulnnlss strains m 1 2 4 3. o i Tennis Club land Open urnament The Cbarlrztetctwn Tennis Clul Courts will be the scone of a Provincial Open Tennis tourna merit which gets underwav on Jul) 28th it was announced yesterday by club officials. The tournament Will be open to all member clubs which are members and affiliated Wiih either the Canatian Lawn Tennis Association or we Umted 558965 L-Bwn ‘Iennis Associationlin. tries must be forwarded tn M39 Mac-Kinnon. City, nu late; than Friday July 25th. Events wll. include Ladies and Men! Singles. Ladies Doubles, Men's Doubles and Mixed Doubles. It. will be the first time since be- fore the war that a tour-nuns"; o; this were has been staged and it 1s expected that entries frtm New Brunswick and Nova Scotia to- Jeiht-‘P W"?! Players from Ontario ind Qiieiwfi will be seen 1n action mere during the creek-long compet- on. 7-2 From Gil Willilmi. southpaw fllnger of the Legionaires allowed the Kinsmen Juniors three scatter. ed hits at Summerside last eve. hi!!! as the Veterans dmvngri Hogan's squad 7 to Z. Stewart, Ditching for the Kinsmen, was yanked with none out in the see. ond inning after the rampaging lcgionaires had scored 3 runs on four hits. but Gay. relieving pitch- "l. failed to stop the onslaught of the Vets. The fielding gems were also contributed by the 1mg. ion team and included a beauti- ful shoe string catch made by Gallant off Oatwavis fly in the first and Underwood's spectacu- lar one-hand stab of Gay's flv to centre in tne third. Oatwny’: base running was also a feature. Williams struck out. 13 batters. Box Score AB R. I '0 O D Kinsmen Grant. rf. .. McLeod. cf d: 3b Oatway. 1b MacKay. ss Stewart. p 6r. cf schurman. o Murphy, if Gay, p Landry. 3b .. B Grady. 2b . Coles. p . r-er-cuaausdoonwsa ce-oooooco-co --¢Ov-co>-ococ Oo-naa-nn-nbsv-NQOO Qr-Qcoci-wowc Totals Legion S. Bernard. ss .. . Underwood. cf J. Grady. ib .. G. Bernard, 3b. . . B. Allen. 2b Deighan. c Gallant. rf. J. Allen. lf. Williams. p 29 Double. J. Grady; so N r-l Totals . Summary: triple. .1. Grady: stolen bases Oatway 4. Grant. B. Grady: runs batted in. J Grady 4. Earned runs. Legion 3. Kinsmen 0. Left on bases, Legion b. Wnsmen 2. Struck out; by Williams. 13; by Gay. 3. Bases on balls: off Wil- llama 2. Hit. bv nitcher. bv Wil- llama 1; bv Stewart 1. Umpires plate. J. Schurmsn; bases. Bul- lfs. Plourde-S. Attention Gallo-layers All intermediate baseball players must have their applications in -at urdsy noon. July 12. This is the leat. day for registration. IMII I001’ _ “SEMI-FINAL -- IBIIVEI 1.25 the Bike Shop no later than Sat- i nesday afternoon ; proved i BOXING Montreal vs ‘_ lineal latest F000! All lay Malay Frau 10.00 m. After battling to a. T-all draw the last time they met in what was a nip and tuck battle all the way Junior Kinsmen and Knights of Columbus renew their rivalry to- night in the Junior Baseball Lea- gue and it is anybody's guess a5 to which squad will emerge the victors. 0 4- 4' ~0- The league has shown a decid- ed tendency to tighten up in the past few games and after the Recce team taking the Kinsmen into camp the Knights will be out l“ full force tonight in an attempt it: hand the McNelil-coached clan their second straig etback but l: will be no easy tter for the Kinsmen. favored to win league honors. don't. take to defeats too rasily and the K. of C. will have a fighting mad team to handle to- night. + + Il- '0 Announcement of the holding of an Island Open tennis tournament over the courts of the Charlotte- town Clu-b starting July 28 prov- ed to be big news for players and fans alike and from now until the tournament opens the courts will get a thorough going over from aspiring racquet wlelders as they prepare for the championships. it Il- l- "Mac" and "Gus" will once again be the guiding lights of the tourney and that in itself will be enough to assure its success. ‘Back in the 1930's this same pair‘ of indefatigable tennis enthusiasts were responsible in bringing the cream of Eastern Canada stars here for tournaments and this will likely be the case this season a1- though it. might turn out to be on a slightly smaller scale. 1- O + But the good thing about this coming tournament is the fact that the Province ls making the first. step towards getting back into the tennis spotlight. And it. has taken a lot of hard work and courage also to arrange for this year's tournament. During the war years courts and the game deteriorated with a subsequent lack of interest ‘and it was felt in some quarters that the game would never regain its former status. 1' 0' '0 But n WldB-EWBXE executive. plus the much needed help from Mac MacKlnnon and J. A. Bent- ley (Mac and Gus) have already surmounted the main difficulties; there is plenty more work to be done and some of it will not be completed this season but come next year it won't be surprising If the courm won't be the scene once more of the Eastern Cana- dian championships. 4- + it 6 At present that looks to be a big order but. the first of this sea- son the holding of an Island Open appeared to be an impossibility. That has been surmounted and from there the Club will look fo-r- ward to bigger and better events. Meanwhile Island players anxious- ly await the onslaught of racquet wielders from Nova Scotila and New Brunswick together with an expected good representation frc/m Quebec and Ontario. (l- 0 II- 0 Although times and distances made didn't reach any record- shattering performances the ath- letes competing in the track and field meet at Summerside Wed- con- clusively to critics who watched them that among the performers MlllllllY, JIILY 14 FORUM — 9 PM. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE First game: Chicago . 000 003 000 3 8 1 Brooklyn .. 102 020 00x 5 12 0 Borowy. Meers. Meyers. Kush and Schedfing; Branca, Behrman, Casey and Edwards. Second game:- Lbicago 000 000 0300 3 Brooklyn 300 000 0001 4 (10 innings). Chipman. Erickson, Meyer and McCullough; Taylor, Branca and Hodges. I10 60 First game:- Clncinnati 010110100 4 8 0 Boston . 200010 12x 616 1 Raffensberger, Gumber and La- manno; Barrett. Lanfranconi, Shaun and Mast. Second game:-- Cinclnnuti 200 2 7 1 Boston 000001 000 1 3 0 Lively and Lamanno; Voiselle and Camelli. St. Louis . 231 001 301 11 15 0 New York .... .. 000 201 100 4 11 1 Munger and Ga-ragiola; Hartung, Beggs. Trlnkle and W. Cooper. First gamer- Pittlbulgh 110 000 000 2 4 3 Philadelphia .. 000 600 10x 7 ll 0 Bagby. Singleton and Satkeld; Leo-nard and Semlnick. Second game:- Plttsburgh .. 000100 000 1 5 0 Philadelphia. 000011 00x Z 6 1 l-Ilgbe and Howell; Hughes and Sominick. , AMERICAN LEAGUE First gamer- Waahlngton 201 000 010 4 B 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 10 0 Wynn and Evans; Smith, Har- (1st. Maltzberger and Dickey. Second game:- lsh. Grove, Maltzberger and Tresh. Boston 000 20000 2 '7 0 Detroit 01010000 2 3 1 Ferriss and Tab-bets; Neuihouser and Wagner. First game:- Phfladelphia .. 000 000 000 0 0 0 Cleveland 030 000 00x 3 10 0 McCahan and Rosar; Black and Hegan. Second game:- Philadelphia .- i300 001 000 1 6 0 Cleveland . 000 000 02x 2 4 0 Fowler and Guerra; Feller. Kile- man and Hegati. New York 000 012 001 4 9 3 5t. Louis ..... .. 011 000100 3 11 0 Chandler, Page and Robinson; Sanford, Potter and Moss. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo ........ .. 010 000 401 6 12 1 Montreal . .. 300 000 302 8 9 0 Pierce. Kerr Gray, Appleton and Mordarski. Yount; Bantu. Smolko and Cuyk and Campaneiia. Syracuse .... .. . 9 l4 0 Newark G 14 1 (12 innings). Howell. Schultz and West; Mal- iette, Mustaikis, Tote and mliar. Rochester . .. 2 ll Toronto . . .... (l6 innings). Yochim and Williams; Hamlin, Butts and Desautels. 0 3113 were future stars that with proper training should go far in track and field work. i ~ 0 O 0 0 i And there ia plenty of intsroa among the people in this type of athletics. Despite various other attractions on Wednesday after- noon there was a good sized crowd in attendance who saw the performers stage spirited competi- tions in each and every event on the card. I O Now that they have had their first taste of competition athletes from Summerside. Kensington and surrounding districts will continue their training program in prepar- ing for the Island interscholastic meet at the new Memorial Field here in September. Charlottetown athletes will have to stand by until the track is completed at the Park but that won't be too long far a united dfort la to be made next week to complete the work on the big athletic field at. the earliest possible date. I I And in connection with the Sum- meralde meeting it. must have afforded agrost deal ofplessure to nld time A-begweitr to see a new hand of Abegwelt color bearers rorne through and capture the tum prize. It has been a long time. in fact too long, that the Abegwelt name ha: been missing from press reports of track and field events and it is to he hops-l that Wednesday's Ahb'ea wl‘l Mn» tlnue and trcm I°l1n'l n"" in the future to take lark ' time 011.160. , Widow"s Pride Wins Free-For-All At Woo dstock Meet WOOD-STOCK. N. B.. July 10- (CP)—Widow's Pride, from 8t. Stephen, won both heats of the Free-For-All event featuring to- day's closing program of a mid- summer harness racing meet hell. The winner made the best time of the day. 2.08 1-4. Bald Ritz. from Sully. Que. look the 2.24 Trot and Pace with first and second places in the two heats. Frank Adams‘ Watchim_ of Hall-fax, won the 2.18 Trot and Pace and a. classified event Went lu May West Hanover. a. Wood- stock horse. The summary: 2.24 Trot and Pace. Prise $400 Bald Ritz (St. Onge) . . . Graham Hanover (Woodcock) Whizaway (Hood) .. , Bertha Masters (Michaud) .. Anita Abbe (Avery) .. Carnation Lady (Paley) Time 2.10. 2.10 3-4. amateur»- vemwm~n 2:18 Trot. and Pace Watchim (Hood) .. .. Worthy Ermine (Barnes) . . Lady Brilliant (Bradberry) Allan Dale (Avery) ................ ,_ Time 2.11. 2.09 1-4. hwBr-l ulnar- Classified Race May West. Hanover (Avery) .. Bill Perks (Dumont) Semper Fidelis (Hood) .. Miss May Hal (Hamilton) . C. Justice Lee (Jenkins) Time: 2:26 1-2; 227 1-4. Gwblnh" won-hur- Pree For All widow's Pride (Miller) Free Spirit (Avery) Tahh Hanover (Dumont) . Four .F‘reedo'ms (Reed) . . Pine Ridge Alex (Langille) Time 2.08 1-4. 2.11 1-2. ‘With The Kids 0n The Playground gnWN-hl-l pMCIsQr-l Washington .. 102 000 310 '1 13 1 Chlcsgo 001 000 010 2 10 2 ‘ Scarborough and Ferrell; Pap- HIKE WEEK Bonny Shepherd led the hun- dred girls of the Charlottetown Playgrounds who took part. in the Treasure Hunt on last Thursday to the discovery of the hidden zreasure chest. The treasure was several pounds of marshmellows ci-onated by Mr. Bill Rix. The hunt. began at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing from eachsquare with each group receiving a sealed envelope containing instructions written in rhyme. The groups moved off in- dependently along their prescribed routes in search of clues. The thirty girls from Hillsboro got. badly lost en route and had to retrace their way. Eventually all arrived at Inkerman Shore where Bonny Shepherd located the "treas- ure." The groups played softball. swam, and ate lunch together. Lyle Farquharson and Jeanie Quinn got the worst sunburns of the day though everyone seemed to be in the running. Pat Leighteizer took his King Square boys across the bridge to are ported on Biallelln Boards on each of the playgrounds. There are fifteen regular limes per week. ‘These gomes are attracting large numbers or enthuaiutlc fans and an increasing number of per- ents are following the series with interest. On Friday night at seven o'clock there will be e Pet Show on each oi‘ the three squares. Parents will ‘have an opportunity at this time to see how thoroughly youngsters flfnrr"-a‘! organized play. The ‘t’ Sh-iw has cl ssea for dogs. " . rabbits. pal arms. or any "r surh peeular pets and mere will be a doll-carnage plrlde for PAGE SEVEN’ Leads Golfers In. Qualifying Round Oarding a gross of 1:6 Mrs. l. M. Bagnall yesterday afternoon captured thr qualifying round of the competition leading up to the Ladies’ Club Championship of Belvedere Golf Club. Seven other shotmakers out ‘of twelve starters will advance to the next round in the hunt for the title. They include Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Miss Betty Large. Mrs. Donald Campbell. Mrs. A. J. Has- lam. Mrs. Noel DeBlois. Mrs. E. W. MacKlnnon and Mrs. J. P. Clarke. Prize for the low gross was won by Mrs. Bagnall with the low net prize going to Mrs. A. J. Haslam. Result of the draw for the next round, played on a straight elim- ination basis is as follows: Mrs. E. M. Bagnail versus Mrs. J P. Clarke. Mrs. Donald Campbell Mrs. A. J. Haslam. Miss Betty Large versus Mrs. Noel DeBlois. Mrs. E. W. MacKinnon. versus Mrs. W. E. Cotton. VBTSUI Junior Golf Tournament Opens Today SAINT JOHN. N. B. July 10- (CP) — Seienteen of the lead- ing junior golfers in New Bruns- wick and a lone challenger from Prince Edward Island will tee off tomorrow morning at the River- cide Golf and Country Club in a 36-ho1e tournament for the two- province championship. , The Prince Edward Island rep- resentative l5 Cecil Dowling. sen- sational young Charlottetown shotsmith who has already won himself a place on the N. B.- P. E. I. Wfllingdon Cup team which will represent. the two Pro- vinces in the inter-provincial play at Quebec in mid-August. The big match of the day is ex- pected to develop between Dowl- 111g and Bert Balch low handi- cap Riverside ace who has been shooting some fine golf in recent weeks. Rtversldes Joe Church, who placed well up in the tour- nament last year. also is expect- ecl to make a strong bid for the title. ‘The winner of fhelournament will go to Quebec in August with the N.B.-P.E.I. Wlliingdon Cup team to take part. in the Domin- ion junior play for the Bucking- ham Cup and the Canadian amateur championship. Tomorrow's tournament will be of special interest in Moncton. because if Dowllnrr should emerge on top of the field. Ralph Harlev of Moncton. an alternate. will take his place on the NB-PEJ Duffy-s shore on a Mk6 on wed_ Willingdon Gup team while Dowl- nesclay. Pat cooked weiners for his ins preparer‘ h“ the Dmniriim‘ own dinner and the rumour went “mi” ‘m’ “m5 among the fellows that Pat was cooking for the crowd. After dl- B r Viding up ls cooked victusls with a dozen h ngry boys. Pat had to scrounge enough food off them to keep himself alive. On the same mmhumm "mmmem day, Bgb pan-gym; wok M. con, A. MlcFbrlune ....102 90 111-303 naught boys to French Fort at '1' M“D°"°i 105 93 94-392 Rocky Point. Here Mark Thistle w- 5"“ -- 83 101455 waded into the pond with his '1' mum“ 9° 94*?“ shoes on because he thought frogs D- Gamhm“ -- 83 9° 93-265 would be good for the Pet Show. n" H" On Friday, Farrell Cvaudet took °h'i°"=— the Hillsboro boy: ‘across the J- M°D°M1d - 15° river on their hike. 1n every in- G- Dmweiie 154 stance the boys demanded more 7' muceiie 249 hikes and the Charlottetown Play- '7' “"93"” 235 grounds will conduct many more A- McFarmie - 321 231 195 supervised hikes throughout the T°i5l“3936- summon Summerlldsz- i W. 58.118110 1B7 229 I10 Hlllsboro Square has produced 0' “Her” 193 303 the first. edition of the Playground A- “"1” ---- -- 325 254 Newspaper. The staff chose u a D' Unduwwd 139 153 mom, "play Fair_p1ay the qu-my A. Brooks .............. .. 174 163 196 The pa-per was staffed by Clelgh T°°l1—-'ii°6- emu. sports Editor; Marie Ssba- “mile Pin! tin. Gossip Editor; Patrlcia am- °ilI"""si°W"=— ley_ Compiling Editor; and Junior - Momma"! -- 93 "8 104 MacLeod. Staff Reporter. F» Dimes“! ~- 9'1 119 B8 ____. G. Doucetts . ..... ..... 58 07 99 Lelcuo schedules for int-a ran ~19 ll soft ball for both boys snd glib 5 38 ‘ms-nit. There will be a challenge mat st the Brighton Horseshoe Club a 8.30 tonight between Earrl McCour-t and Jim Davey vs. Ronnie Mc- Dsugali and Jack McCourt. It will lines twooutofthree garneslieo. BLACK “The ( how for You" HlCKEY AND NICHOLSONS VINWYISVI‘ A Home Product ~~ Popular Everywhere Out 9-1 Kinsmen And Knights Play This Evening Junior Kinsmen and Knights of Columbus tangle in an important game of the Junior Baseball league at the Park diamond this eveninfl- A win for the Knights would tighten the standings up consider- ably and they have many followers who are confident they can come through with a victory. especially since they forced the Kinsmen to come from behind to earn a draw the last time they opposed them. Game time is sot for 0.45 lhsrp. Don Black I-lurls No-hit lilo-run Tilt CLEVELAND. July 10 —(AP) _. Don Black, former "bud boy” pitcher with Philadelphia Ath- letics, tonight hurled a no-run- no-hit game against his former teammates. The Cleveland Ind- iana won the American League contest. 3-0. His achievement cllmued l. mmeback campaign which start- ed with the Indians this spring after he was shipped to Mll- waukee last. year. He wen no games there and lost five. The Indiana obtained Black via the waiver route in the fall of 1945. but he failed to make the grade after the 1946 season opened and was sent to Mll- waukee. It was the first new-hitter pitched this year in the Ameri- can League. and the only pre- vious malor league game of its kind this season was pitched by Ewell Blackwell of Cincinnati Reds against Boston June 12. Walking alx men. Bind! pitched to a total of 31 Ath- letics. _?_____.i BIG SIX Boudreau Inds. DiMaggio Yanks Walker. Phillies Kel1_ Tigers Slaughter. Cards Cooper. Giants Runs batted i-n: National Lea- gue. Cooper. Giants 68; American League. DiMaggio. Yankees 51. Home Runs: National 1-68-2118. Mize. Giants 24: American Lea- gue. Williams. Red Soar 15. whli d‘ "you medfl e means s tobacco you Legionaires Slam Victory Over Northenders Coming through with a five hi! pitching job. all of them singles, "lefty" MoAleer last night pitch- odtholaegionhlioflflllbiteofl the second section of the City Baseball League as he downed the league leading Rovers 9-1. It was Mc.A1eer's second triumph of the season over the northendera mark- lng the only times they have been beaten. Legion accounting for eleven safe blows three of them doubles and taking every advantage of fielding lapses by the usually steady Rover crew rushed into a 4-0 lead in the first two ihndngs, scoring twice in each frame and as it turned out that was the ball game. A single and 0W0 errors on the same play sent the only Rover run over the plate with the winners adding singles in the fourth and fifth, two more in the seventh and another lone counter 1n the eighth in account for their nine run splurge. Despite numerous errors botii teams came through with smart bail at times as the biggest even- ing crowd of the season looked on and a couple of fielding gems add- ed plenty to the encounter Johnny Higson twice racing for out td short right field to snare pop 1Q belle for important outs. BOX SCORE Rovers... .ABB.IIPOAI .400000 400810 4.0110! .40103l .403120I ...40062l "$00814 “$11000 .200080 0314249! Legion. ABRHPOAI Hennessey 4. 2 2'10 0 McKenzieib .4802?! .41ll0d .50I03l. .bl0'f.,10 .4I2'100 -8020!!! .4011500 ..40004[ 87011-27150 Summary: "Earned runs: Legion runs batted 1n: McKenzie, 4; _ Strain 2. Williams 2. Jay, Lund 2t two base hit: Hennessey. Strain. Jay; hits: off McAleer 4: off Cairns ll; stolen base: Hennes- sey, LeCla-ir. Williams; double play: McKtnnon to ‘rrainor in fourth; left on base: Legion 8: Rovers B; base on balls: by Cairns 4; by McAJeer l; first base on error: lnrter, McKenzie. Wil- liams, Perry. Mclsaac. McAleer: struck out: by McAleer B; by Calms 0. Umpires: At the piste, JQCI Kane; on the bases, George Iran- cia. By Innings 123 450 7B0 "iliiili Ac far as I'm concerned it day long. That my friend is the real teltll _ z a a Can you smoke your brand all day In; and come up for more? If not, the: try PICOBAC! For s cool, easy packing, smooth burning, fragrant smoke, there is nothing better. Pink: h lbs pic! o] flu Bnrlry Crop. grown ll runny northern Ontario. GET SOME ‘TO-D AYI can smoke all icobac The Pick of Pipe Tobacco: