s Good Ind: unrvxtfiui. £73: 1w § . ‘Q L: of uicxlv a. mcuousofl‘: Clt TWIST BlélEWING h? (s, irtylsuv‘ . \ ‘a ‘ . ‘. “y, r all; \. ~v.\ PAGE SDL» - Conn In Superb Condition; Braddock To Win Picks Him GREENWOOD LAKE. N. Jl. June 13-(AP)-—The same doctors who mo]; a grave view of Joe Louis physical condition gave outyratit? notices today on Billy Cmm- the!‘ opinion was endorsed _by 1W0 imm- gr heavyweight champions. on hand to watch the Pittsburgh pretty boy go through a savage SiX-‘Yllulld drl ll. The former champs. Jack Demp- sey and Jim Braddock. saw a "mean" Com batter a trio of spar- mates all over the place. While Dempsey only went so far as to say Billy was “Just as 200d ,9 DOX" and punches harder now. BT45‘ dock went all the way and Picked Billy to de ronc Joe next Wed- nesday in ankee Stadium. ‘ _ The New York State Ath.etrc Commissic-n doctors-William Wal- ker and Vincent Nardiello-gave Conn their final pro-fish'- (heck for the commission. Just as they did to Louis two days asu. when they discovered thatnfter Joe fin- ished his workout his bloc-d pres- sure went far higher than uxbect- d. e “Conn today showed me one 'of the most remarkable thmsfi IVE ever seen,” Dr. Walker stated flat- ly, “After all that exerclse--Bllly worked six rounds on the Kym floor as well as the six in the ring --his pulse only went up to 90. and it came down to a normal '10 again within 10 minutes. _ _ “And in contrast to Louis. Billys blood pressure went down lnstea‘ o: going u/p, as duo's dx-d. I dont remember any fighter in a long time with a blood ressure as stable as Billy's. Louis a ways ran a lair- 10,000 Witness Boremony At Cooperstown (By The Canadian Proud) with the nmior league baseball program blflntl yesterday-the WEB- tneiman cancelled the only Withi- uled gum-diamond attention turned to the birthplace 0f the game at Cooperstown. N~ Y» HS i! throng of 10,000 turned out to see New York Giants trample Detroit. 9-5. The most zxoloxftll of the day? ceramon-im in Abner Doubledays hometown was the dedication of a M11 or fame plaque commemorat- lng the work of the late Kenesaw Mountain Landls by Gov- Dewey and Commissioner A. B. (Hawyl Chandler. Wet grounds wiped out the Boston-Pittsburilh contest in tho National League. while all the other teams had an of! day for travel. The_ American League squads open an inter-sectional series in the west today. while the National scene shifts to the cast. Dewey paid elaborate tribute to Landis’ memory. calltna him the man wlhose "strength of character brought back the great American gafne to \the confidence of the ly low blood pressure in the pastJ-pubnch- an" it had been rocked 11mg’; why his pressure the other d Ill rised us." l5r. l\ rdiello said Geno's blood count reminded him of Max Baer. When some one wanted to know whether that was good or bad. he hastened to explain he meant the Baer who knocked out Max Schmel- mgn concluding their official re- rt, they added that Billy's re- cxel were normal, except his knee reflexes. which were "hyper- accurate" or unusually fast. This caused manager Johnny Ray to wonder whether they thought Conn was going to kick Joe. Important Rovers Practice Tonight Thlio will barn important prac- flco for the ty League Rovers ball team at the West Kent lmomd tonight at 6.30. A large out of all interested players is requested byJJoach George Haw- Inl to enable him to determine the starting lineup for Sunday's gums with the Isegionalres. Tho practice will get underway x 1M sharp and players are re- cited to be on time. __._______ autism WEAPON pocpl know that th all oxtraeclaw is can? conning tlashthe hair near the tip d i106 WEEK ' V Juno 14-19 by the Black Sox scandal. The Governor mentioned the recent Pittsburgh strike agitation and the Mexican confusion by im- plication as hc said, “Like other big business in our time, organ- ized baseball is now having its troubles with labor organizers and with intenmtional competition. The good neighbor y done much for inter-American re- lations. what we all waint to know is whether it will stand up against lXLlunctions and contract-jumping: the road ahead is a stormy one. but somehow. I'm sure that the game will come thmuglt" of ll Museum. Chandler pledged that "with God's help he would endeavor to carry on Landis’ magnificent work.“ Girls’ Softball ‘Meeting Tonight _There will be a meeting for all girls interested in the formation o‘! a’ softball league tonight at eight oclock in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Any one desirous of entering a girls team (senior or junior) please have a r resentatlve on hand. So be on han girls and hand in your team! roster. 11,7131; fnwpeettéecrttca necessary. no age —-—ooo snow h“ hard to keep your nerves steady Ir JIION NELSON ii W31 25°‘); mflhyusléoris graiiters. as 51W!!! ans. ve made the mistake of that be. cause I look comparatively calm on the surface. ice water flows f h veins instead of blood. but I want to assure you fill-M. {I am quite normal and =su.f- 1H rom the Jitters as mulch as anybody else when the pressure is Oll. l don't mean that I get lug-h strung about the oixlinary run-pf- bhe-mlne-every-week tournament. but when the pressure is on at the National Open Championship or some golf feature almost as lm. Dortant. such as the PGAOhan1~ nionshlp or the Masters’. I'm in tmuzh shape most of the time. Not only do I have the Jitters, but. I have trouble keeping food on my stomach and I am mor- ouzhly miserable before and aft- erwards participating in these tournaments which mean so much to me to wln. However. Bobby Jones has as- stued me that my suffering is not unique. that when he was com- peting he too had the jitters and had trouble keeping food on his s Personally, I thing the pressure of playing in t-he National Open Ghanvpionsh-ip Ls greater than in any medal D180’ tournament in the world. I don't think that while this wumamcnt is going on many of us think as much about the nnney to be mode as the National. Open Chanvpion as. like an actor before a first night audience. we do about the raction the public and the mus are going to have because of our success or failure. Believe me. w-hen you a." com. ing down those last few holes with a chance to attain a lifetime goal staring you in the face, it is very and your knces from shaking. I'll never forget when I was fortunate enough to finish in a triple tie with Craig Wood and Denny Shute a-t the end of the '72 Chflmpivlwltio- was staying in Reading. Pa. where I had worked as a golf pro. and oommu every day because the Spring Mil Course of the Philadelphia Coun- try Club. where the ch was played that year. was almost as close to where I was living in Rcallmgasitwostoanyoflhe hotels in downtown Philadelphia. Craig and I tied on Sunday out of it bv shooting a" 76, m“- ins another playoff necessary. By that time I was so nervous and jittery that I asked my good old friend. Harold Modpaden. who with his wife was the night with my wife and mo. to drive my car back to Reading for me- ‘mic nut. morning after s sleepless night it book all foun- of us to get. me dressed. I was still Jittery and asked Harold again to take the wheel of my car. “(Bu such occasions lfera can y be hone who. before the race. stands in the Paddock sweat ,_ in nervous uicic- i. THE" CHARLOTTETOWN KENNEL CLUB . THE proton JUNE 19th a JUDGE 0F SHOW, Mr’. Walter ll. Reeves llth ANNUAL SHOW WITH NEW lMPROVED RING FACILITIES 4o BREEIIS - 12s otissrs s. we“, lllspuygp snout rmzrs run asst nununa or nous av onunm ‘inn LADIES PRIZE’ FOR IEST PIIIIGE EIVIIIII ISUII l0! is... snow HOURS-Indians, 1.; ,,...,, 7.19 ,,,,,_ w - »w--- - =1- .u u. .. It‘ tbs biomass" _ <' l rl ....-.»,,.-. ‘a.-. . lain and the United States resume their war-interrupted Wishllhflh Cup tennis ‘matches tomorrow with Kay Stammera Menzies the home side will give the Ameri- can girls "a jolly good run." __even the most enthusiastic-ac- -Molly Lincoln. holes of the 193? Na-bional Open Anch while Denny dzwpiped i! this nervousness disappeared when I heed om against Craig. I found relief in the game at hand and I beat him to win the National 09611 xoi-nntovoendto ly exhausted that I couldn't have compared to the race . i106 WEE Jm 14-1 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN“ i British Wightmanl Cup Player Secs Tcanfs Chances Good “(By mu Micki!!!) mnoou. Jude 13—(AP)—Brl- promising Most British tennis enthusiasts knowledge chances of regaining the trophy which the United States has held since 1901 are remote- But Kay sees it a bit brighter. "The Americans are a very tough proposition," she said. “There isan even strength and soundness about their play and they have benefit- ted by regular competition fur some years. Our girls, however, are all i-n splendid trim, and we shall give them a lolly good run.’ Speaking for the visitors.‘ ions Hart, of Miami. Fla, the only non- Calitornlacl on the team said‘. "We are confident 0i success." The opening singles match tomor- row will send Pauline Betz of Los Angeles against Jean Nlcoll Bos- tock. In the other singles Margaret Osborne of San Francisco will play Mrs. Menzies, and indoubles Mis- ses Betz and Hart will meet Bri- ain's highly-rated doubles com- binatlon of Betty Passlngham and The matches end Saturday with one doubles match and three sing- les. The score at Forest Hills In 1939, the last time the matches were held. was 5-2 in the Ameri- cans’ favor. City- League Encounter Postponed The weatherman plus some fin- ishing touches being put to the dia- mond last night mmblned to hull: the scheduled clash of Anchors and ion in a City baseball league f are. ‘Phetgame will be played at the oomple on of the regular schedule. The teams swing lntn action again on Sunday afternoon with Legion, tailing L.P.U. Anchors. om lost their only start while won their first start. and Rovers spilt their two encounters. NON-STOP CALLIGRAPI-IY During the Middle ages its was the custom to write letters togeth- ers in lines without breaks or pause marks for either words or slntences. .. of medal playis set in the amm- scheduled ready with the silverware to en- 05117888 the You-TIRE!‘ 111- has d0- n-atpd a handsome trophy to be awarded to the series winner. O 6 1|- l‘ Jim McCall-um who will likely do the mastemiindzing for the up- town boys, has his squad going ilmmgh workouts every day and although there are several candi- dates for every position. can be counted on to field the strongest possible lineun when they take the fleld for the opening game. The West Kenters haven't been taking the same interest in base- ball tlvat they displayed in their hockey team but they have the nucleus of a good team and with Earl Goss looking after the coach- ing chores should make it s. series to remember. . 0 -l- Q» l» ‘Iihe sixth annual junior golf championship and cup competit- ion. sponsored by the New Bruns- wick and Prince Ed/word Island Golf Association. will be staged over the links of the Riverside Golf and Country Club. outside St. John. on Wednesday. July 1'7. it has been announced by officials of the Association. Eighteen holes lng, starting at. 9 o'clock. and the final eighteen will be played in clock. The tournament will run on Atlantic Daylight. Time. 4- + 1|» ipation of the test to which he is ping to be pu-t. Fortunately. all Championship by shooting a '10 his 73 Tho reaction to such strain and nervous tension didn't sot in until all the excitement attendant to whining the Open was all over. My nerves relaxed 24 hours after it was over and I was so complete- whipped a six-months-old baby in ba-nd to hand combat. ‘Nobody except t-he few who have won the National Oham-Dklh-‘lhll! can rcaliu how much such an ex- perience can take out. of you. \ The ‘ition is open to boys between the ages of i4 and 20 who are Junior members of the clubs affiliated with the N.B.-P.E.I. organization. No boy is allowed to contracts for the cum trials who will have reached his ‘ birthday on or before July N. The Junior champion will be eligible to accompany the Willingdon cup team to the Canadian amateur ioumament and to represent the N. B.-P. E. I. int-ion ln the Dominion junior championship and cup competition to be held at the Mayfair Golf and Country Club, Edmonton. Alta. on Julv H. All expenses of the junior champion irom this Whit-l? will be paid. Gross score prizes will tourney. the runner-w and third boot net score. No contest.- ani; can take nwro than one . Presentation oil’ the swank be mode immediately halter the finish Cbmcstantl will be truest: of the Association at lunch on the day of the com- petition. 0 f O booted at the caddy houlo. Entries mult- mte players’ loo and club hmdiolo. The co ttco murvu gHh-flldhé to lgek for certification an up necesu . b o o o“ The Association is evidently n. in: all out to make this cesaful tourney and. give younsor fairway follower! a wall deserved break and it is expected a lame field will be present when they tee off on July i'I. The (ma. lottetown Golf Club has dovelwed more than its quota of good Jun- ior players. among them Doug Bumdcrs and Pad Beer wilm mad; sood nbowtnaa in previous min- land competitions. and now with l trio to to mur them on the local Juniors will be busy flttBII-‘vtlm to beat Old Man Pot‘ in preparation for the coming tournvy. 0000 Oncofthefowto alt outin West Kent and Queen Square ball hawks are busy prepping for the renewal of their l te-rsoholas- tic rivalry to be continued on the Park ball diamond next Wednes- dav evening. The city schools are to hook-up in a. beat two out of three series for the city interscholastic baseball champion,- ship and as an added incentive that well known young Jeweller Hflwley Crockett. who is always Largo T lllllllbora 0i Entrflloss For Dog Show Over ‘I60 trio: have been ro- cci for ti? Charlottetown Ken- nel lub Show which takes placo at t Juno filth it Wu ifs‘ W c‘ Diliiffisifwi ‘are “um ited p, Inland m mi- wll be bfihz Ulmngotlonadlan :1? United States-owned (loss. _ Pmparot. are now oomllcctéo llhilippinos Meet United States Squad (By The Associated Prclll‘ 6T. LOUIS. June lS-The Unit- ed States Davis Cup team goes against the nilliprpines tomorrow in an American sons match which Ishould provide more color than iconuoetif-ion for Frankie Parker and ooQony. l Parker. national singles cham- .pio.n and a veteran of internation- al competition, is Vlttcd tho opening singles hutch against Fcllclaimo Amnon, IOG-oound 00D rartker of the Filipino squad and the islanders’ chief hope to avert a shutout-by the more experienced U. S. performers. Amado Sanchez. No. 2 Hlinlxio squad member. will oppose B Talbert of Cincinnati. second in the U. S. rankinsfl. in the other singles match tomorrow. Draw for the doubles, to be played Saturday, will not be made until after the opening program. The winner at the Triple A Club hare meets the victor in the Canadian-Mexican matches which started todtay in Montreal wit-h Mexico gaining a. 2-0 lead. o MINIRS APPROVE BEVIN POLICY ROTHIBAY, Scotland. June l3 (Reutcra)—l"oreigu Secretary Bev- in’s foreign policy was endorsed by a vote of ‘fl to 66 at the an- nual oonfemnce of Scottish min- e ers here today. The vote of (suvmrt was taken after rejection of resolution our suring Mr. Bevin which said he “apparently sought to outdo even vConservative leader Winston) (‘Jhurchill in anti-Soviet scare mongering." k talking about for he's had plenty of omortunity to watch the Brown Bomber at work. Since 19$ he has been studying Louis from the wrong canap and from the wrong miner. Eleven times he dragged Joe's victims back to their stools. . Because of this wholesale haul ter being flattened by tho Brown Bomber: Paul-inc Uacudim, J0me Brenda. Jock Shot-key. Na- than Mann. Johnny Paycheck. John Henry um. Jim B Lou Nova. A1 McCoy, and bil Buddy Boer twice. - {produced more my a 4-0 lead (By Hobart Clarke. Ocudisn Press ' Staff Writer) ‘ MONTREAL. Juno 18-40?)- Oanadfl chances of a Davin Cup victory over Mexico a ared no larger than the head o a PM l?" night in the light of two sin lea defeats in the opening fill’ 0! l-l 9y- Ths Canadians-Brendan Macken and Henri Rochom-fllltd to win I let agalnlt Mexico's Vega brother: -—Arrnando and Rolando. ‘The brothers. who look alike all‘ play alike. carried limllarlty to tho extent that each lolt the some num- ber of g u to his Canadian op- ponent. olando took Macken into camp 8-4. 0-2, 7-6 while Armando shnplfinturncd the score around to b t chum 7-5, 0-2. 8-4. The Vega brothers are favored to clinch the series tomorrow ‘ SHIILBURNE (CPI-There when they take on Macken and Laird Watt. the captain of the Canadian team. Whereas Watt and Mackan have lnyed t " only a‘ few times. t c Vegan have an imposing doubles record which sn- oludes victories over some top- flight American combinations. If the Mexicans win in the doubles as expected. the two singles matches scheduled for Saturday would be in the nature of a formality. A: far u the crowd of 2.500 spec- tators was concerned, the bent ten- nla came in the match between Rochon and Armando Vega, the Mexican national champion. The rallies were ion er and the match euced some: than he first qssh involving Macken and Rolando Vega. Not that Mackan didn't give the crowd thrills. Deqolte the fact that his opponent won the first two sets in hmdy fashion. Macken came out battling in the third net to run up in game: and a 40-0 point lead in the fifth game on his own service. mun-town; But with the set apparently lost, Rolando Vega started a drive that won him the fifth game and pro- duced n 5-4 lead before Macken finally could break through for another same. The Mexican then ran off the next two games. scor- ing the match point with a neat placement on a charge to the net. Where Macken made his big bid in the third set. Rochon served up his hottest tennis in the first set. The 28-year-old French-Canadian cared to have his opponent ba fled at times with hil southpaw slants with, the result that he led at 4-3 and again at 5-4, But Arm- undo. like his brothers. alw I ap- Denrcd to have something n-re- nerve and he called on that back- log to take the net.‘ ome of the sip appeared to go out of Rochon‘: game in the ec- ond iet. and he was able to win his service on only one occasion. PIONEER BAKEBIEB —--.- Public bakeries cune into use in Home about ‘.60 B O. no: bicycle ranks at Toronto‘ 14- years rom major tri- amateur oet. Peden althour to win sin h 8 Newiells‘ . 0n pllflllf loam , N. ’ S» were game here today. The Newellton squad lined up the nine player. named Nowell. The exception wu a third baseman named Bimmonl. ut Bar- in the L0ckcport,_ Both are unbeaten in two starts. ~- with eight of The Ill-inning victory r ringtru In a first place te league standings with h" Tum 1n Gllloflo‘: Broadcast LOUIS vnCOIIII Vivid‘- llnvvw IM ‘nth noht Wool-Iva». Juno 19' Dominion‘ ‘Newells all- over the diamond when Harrington defeated Newellton l4 in s Shel. burne county senior blbobsll lesguo