_ Cairns p . . Mvlennan. e . Ready p 8s cf "7710 (1/1014’ for You" HlCKEYiNn NICHOLSQNS BLACK TWIST A Home Product Popular Everywhere THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD] AN PAGE SEVEN Rovers Come \ Behind To Edge Out Anehoamliio-g Freddie Whalen's northend Rov- us last night assured themselves of at least a tie for second section honors in the City Baseball League rare as they pounded over three .-uns in the top half ol' the seventh rc defeat the westend Anchors l0-8 in a game called at the end If the seventh innings. Looking like the ultimate win- lers in the early stages of the game Anchors scored a single tally n the last half of the first inn- ‘n: and added five in the second inning to lead 6-0 as the Rovers were set down in order in their {iist two trips to the plate. But the Rover comeback started in the [Op of the third. A passed bats_ riian, two wild pitches and a single gave the winners two runs and they followed that up in the fourth with a three run blast on three base on halls. two errors and two hits in make it 6-5. Blanked in the iifih. Rovers went ahead-for the first time in the sixth, a hit batter. a walk. an error and a. single be- lri; good for two more runs and than added three more in the sev- enth on three singles. two errors and a passed batter to account for their victory, their last uprising Fianding them in good stead as Anchors drove two runners across before being retired. Ten errors, with five going to each team were chalked up dur- lng the encounter. Jackie Cairns. off lo a shaky ‘start steadied from the second innings on to spread thirteen safe blows in his victory while Rovers held to eight hits took advantage of lack of control ‘of the Anchors starting hurler to account for nine of their ten runs off Ready while reliefer Charlie Ryan held them to‘ s single counter as he came in with two on and none out in the top of the seventh. BOX SCORE Rovers AB R C Ward lb . MiKIIITIOTI. cf Larier c Wlii-lan rf LeClalr If E Ward so Higson 2b . Rice 3b m-o-->-°>----u= vlrrr-omccor-QH Totals 3 sr-t-Sv-hswapupa Anchors Stanley ss LeClaIr 3b . Ryan lb . Matheson cf do Hennessey 2b .. - co-hp-ug“... Gallant if Nicholson rf ' c0 glhlifiilihu-lbb; Oufiliblhbflfilll w---O>-»-wo.-Q sr-ug-gp-a-QQ ;noM¢u»u~9= n .- .- -->-oouo-o--u>-> Jr-IQQJQQQ-QQ} ucaouov-e-o-lfl Totals summary: Earned runs. An- chnrs 4. Rovers 4; runs batted in. M Hennessey 2. Whalen, Hlgson, . Rice. McKinnon. Latter, Stanley. Ready. Gallant. Ryan: two base hit. Stanley. Ready; three base . hit. Matheson; sacrifice hit. Nich- olson; stolen base, Stanley. Ryan; left on base_ Anchors '1. Rovers 0; first base on error. Whalen. Rice. Nicholson, Hennessey. Pitching summary: Hits off i_ Ready 6 in six innings: oft Ryan. 2 in 1 innings; off Cairns 13 in "W" liinlllss; base on balls. oft Reid)‘ ‘I; off Cairns '1; hit by Pitch") Ready (mason); wild Pit-Chi Ready 1: Cairns l; passed ball. barter; struck out: by Cairns 4; by Ready 3: by Ryan 1; win- ninr pitcher. Cairns; losing pitcher Ready. KUmpires: At the plate Jggk line: on the bases. any‘ 15.. via. Roy Prowse. By Innings I Rovers Anchors Tigers Win From Robins In a regular Slime of the Knights of Columbus Juvenile Softball heaaue last evening the Tigers won a decisive victory from the Robins by a score of 27 to 8. The winners had much the bet- ter of the play. getting away to a big lead in their first time at bat. They lined up as follows:_ Tlsers. W. Hynes Earl Binns. Vi’. Hughes. R. Hughes. W. Batt, W- Wright. N. Coker. ‘I. Somers. T. Lund. Robins: E. Gillis. D. Gurney. A. Kays, B. Gallant. G. Smith. ‘D. LeClair. D. McNeill. H. Egan, Erie Brown. \ The next game will be this morning at 10.30_ between car. dinals and Stars. Zahowski Wins Nova. Scotia Open Title (By The Canadian Prelll HALIFAX, July Zri-Kas Zah- owski. Ashhurn pro. fired a one- over-par 68 -on his home course today lii' ihc third round of. the Nova Scotia golf tournament to lake the provincial open title with a 54-hole toial of 206. Zabowskis total for the three days of play left him seven strokes up on Eddie Crowell. also OI AS11- burn. whose 74 today gave him 213 and the amateur champion- ship. Severizcen-year-old Peter Doig. another Ashburn player. was run- ner-up to Crowell among the am- ateurs and also won the junior title with a total of 210. Dolg. who won the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island junior title in 1946. came home with a. ‘I0 to- day for a 219 total. Zabowski. who led a string of six Maritime nros. also won the professional title. Roland Huot. Moncton, N B.. pro. was runner- up with 21S. A: far u I'm concerned it means a tobacco you can moh 4!! . Jay lung. That my friend i: the real tenii l a - Can you smoke your brand all day long and come up for more? If not, than try PICOBACI For a cool, any packing. smooch burning, fragrant smoke, there is nothing better. muemsmaws-snlqcmmwau any anion Ontario. on SOMI ro-oavi GarrylriB a distinct threat to Charlottetown juniors‘ chances of getting into Maritime playdowris this season. Summerside's smart crew of Kinsmen Juniors meet the Charlottetown Kinsmen ball toss- crs here tonight in an exhibition game that is attracting a. lot of uttention particularly among the younger element. I O I Beaten 6-4 1n a previous exhib- ition game at Summerside. the local youngsters have been itch- ing for a return crack at their Western foes ever since. Tonight tliey get their chance and it will be interesting to see how they fare off, and if they carry ‘enough ammunition to square matters with the visiting Kinsmen. O 0 O Summersidc ball fans should witness a whale of s. ball game tonight when the local Abegwelts meet the All Stars in a return game. Like the Juniors the Char- lottetown squad will be attempt- ing to atone for a defeat and they know full well they have their work cut out for them if they are to take the Summerside standard- bearers into camp. - - o It has been a good many years since a Suinmersicle ball squad oaugiht the fancy of local fans but this year's All Stars did on their visit here ten days ago. ‘hue they did get away to a flying start by taking advantage of the Abbies' starting hur1er's wildness but at the same time the Abbies could do very little with the brand of hurling that was being thrown at them by a trio of visiting mounds- men and when they did lay the wood to the ball Summeryde bi-oved that they were smart c8‘.- fensively also o The lineup of the Abbies wasn't divulged lasr night- Neither was the pitching choice but it was ap- parent that the strorigestmvail- able lineup would be on _h1\\d when the locals leave the bus terminal at 4 o'-clock thisafter- noon. . ,. , \ . . . . The Rover Jinx again caught up with the Anchors in the closing stages of-last- night's game and. a game the wcstenders had appar- ently ‘tucked ‘away in "the "early lnnings turned into a defeat that might lead to the northenders capturing their second .straight section or could mean. provided that Anchors can take the Rovers in the next game. a three-corner- ed tie. O I O Errors played a very prominent part in the run scoring in last night's encounter. Out of the 18 runs scored only eight were of the earned run variety and while mlscues have been prominent all season long, last night was the first time they played such a aw- mlnent part in the outcome. But notwithgtafldlfig the play- ers still continue to show the hustle and pep that is so pleasing to the fans. No matter what the score may be they continue play- ing out the string and there has lieen none of the delaying tactics that marked games in former seasons. tactics that at the time proved very unpopular and P107911 a major role in cutting down at- tendances sharply. ' Called back to work sooner than was expected. local baseball 001c- (glg were advised I080 nilht that the Westville ball team would he unable to make the trip here Sunday for an exhlbitio some with the Abezweits. HOW 0i‘ N" postponement does not mean that a mainland team would 110$ l" seen in action‘. Unofficially is was learned that officials would make efforts to have some other Nova Seotia team make an appearance here and it was felt that definite word on the outcome of negotiations would be rorthcomi today. Iloly Redeemer Softball Schedule Bombs a defeated the Anchors 11-0 in a scheduled game of the Holy Redeemer Softball League played Monday evening. Next game this eveninl betyleen Dodgers and Cardinals. Players are asked to be on hand at 0.00 sharp. Following is the remainder of the schedule: " JULY: nth-A - 9|. Bombers lath-Bombers vs. Dodgers. lat-Anchors VI. Cardinals Std-Cardinals Dodlerl 4th-3ombcrl n. Cardinals Mir-Dodson n. Anchors. HID I00!!! CHAMP!‘ meta both the Olimpia field a. Infielder Henry Thompson They also took a 30-day option Breavnsfiign Two Negro Player . l Brown 4 (left) and outfielder Willard their new teammates as they watch the St. Louis Browns in action at St. Louis. on another Negro player. (right) get their first look at 01801281‘ “Mllddy" Ruel. The Browns became the third club in major league historyaetbvesigntlklsgengrgistf Winner Gets Crack At ' Joe Louis NEW YORK. July 24- (AP)- Ezzard Charles tangles with Elmer (The Violent) Ray in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, and the winner gets the rather doubtful pleasure of meeting Joe Louis in November in what is laughingly called a non-title bout. This non-title gag was dreamed up by the Bomber and the local boxing moguls because after look- ing under rocks and behind bushes and various other likely places they just couldn't find a logical heavyweight contender. Since title bouts hereabouts must be over the lo-round route, they dame up with the idea for a couple of IO-rounders to be called non-title affairs. Symbol Harry Wins 2.19 Pace (By The Canadian Press) MONOTON. N. B.. July 24- Moncton-owned Symbol Harry won the 2:18 pace in straight heats to- day to carry off top honors in the second day's racing of the three- day harness card at the Raceway here. But a. game little mare. Deliab B.. owned by Walker and Hayman of St. Stephen. N. B.. won the hearts of the large crowd by win- Lung the final heat of the 2:21 pace after a bad spill in the sec- ond heat lo which her driver. Walker, was thrown over the horse's head and suffered a. brok- en collar bone. The mare finished third in the first heat, and third in the sec- ond. although she suflered a had spill when a hobble broke just as she crossed the finish line, at the end of th second heat. with her original driver in hos- pital. Deliah B.. driver Burke uP- raced t-o a popular win in the final heat in one of the closest finishes of the day's racing. Both horse and driver received a tre- mendous ovation from the crowd. Peter Budlong. owned by D. MaaAulay of Pugwash. N. 8.. won top money in the 2:21 trot and pace. Joe O'Brien; who came up with two winning horses yesterdaY) drove The Baron. owned by the Northslde Driving Club of North Sydney. 11.8.. to a straight he’; win in the 4:10 trot today. - A crowd of 3.500 fans attended today's racing. Arrangements were belnl made tonight to accommo- date tho largest harness racing crowd in the city's history to- morrow wh the three-day B1995 MusiaPs 10th Inning I Single Gives Cards I 3-2 Win Over Giants l i (By The Canadian Press) The onrilshiiig St. Louis Card- inals. with Sifln Huslai siasnng out a loth-mnirig single that drove in the wipnng E111‘. nudged‘ New York Giants 3-2 at St. Louis‘ yesterday and climbed over the? sagging Giants into third placefl Just one-half game behind thel runner-up Boston Braves. Stan Musial. last year's most valuable player in the Nlationall League but. the goat of ‘he tcami in the early scason, pzoved his) worth by clipping a tinicly blow: cff reliefer Monte Kennedy toi scrid Rod E/C.I'ICGI'IG.CFISL scurrying hcme with the winner, Boston saw their hold on soc- ond place threatened when rookie; Doyle Lacie hold them a‘ bay with iilnq saieties as Chicago Cubs’ swatted out a 6-4 victory with thef help ef three triples, two by rook-' ie Cliff Aherson. ' Brooklyn Dodgers stretched their lead to ax full ETHICS over" Boston. and- 6 1-2 over St. LOUIS. by clipping Cincinnati Rods 6-1 as Vic Lombardi marked up his fifth win of the year. Out Of Cellar Pittsburgh Pirates finally climb- ed out of the cellar. stopping Philadelphia twice by scores of 8-6 and 3-2. and toppling the Phils ln-‘ to the basement. Yesterday's victory for Cardin- als swept their three-game series with the New Yorkers and lfied the wcrld champions to their highest point 1n the staridinfls since last flail. Schoendicnst and Terry Moore had singled in the 10th after two were out. and both advanced on a wild pitch by Kennedy 1° 5e! up the scoring play. Gift Victory Brooklyn's win was somewhat 0X a gift, as they took advantage of errors. Three unearned runs the first lnn‘ng ‘when Frankie Bauznholtz miiifed Dixie Walker? long drive helped 59nd 30mm’ Vflnder Meer down w his eighth defeat. at Pittsburgh. the unhappy Phil; lost the services of frsi- string catcher Andy Semiriick “in was gpikgd as Wally Westl-alie crossed .he plate with tho wlnnrg ruh in the eighth innins o! iha second game The B8911 ntedei five stitches to close. Remember When Robert (Lefty) Grove. one of the greatest southpaws of all time, e11- tcrecl the select circle of BOO-game winners six years ago today as he pitched Boston Red Box to a 10-6 victory over Cleveland Indians. Grove allowed 12 hits in the tri- luflph which put him among base- ball's immortals. PARIS, July 24-(Reuters) - J. Asboth, the Hungarian No. 1. sprang the biggest surprise of the French lawn tennis championships today by beating Tom Brown. Am- erican runner-up at Wimbledon. lop-seeded for the event. in thse straight sets He won O-S. 0-2. 0-1 to reach the final. aiJ-alami-nmp-a... ~S’Sizie Juniors llere Tonight; Ahegweits Play At Summersiile of the season. We Offer: i lligh Grade llova Sootla Goal ARNFAST COAL CO. PHONE Z490 Of Fourth (By The Canadian Press) Blazing Bobby Feller became the first American League pitcher to notch 12 wins this year as he hold Philadelphia Athletics to five safeties yesterday while Cleve- land Indians banged out 15 hits and a 6-1 win over the fourth- place A's. The high-flying New York Yan- kees burst loose with l0 runs in she first two innings at Yankee Stadium and helabored St. Louis pitching until they smothered the Browns 14-5. Boston Red Sox had to come from behind. but they whacked out a convincing 8-2 victory over Chicago White Sox to sweep their three-game series. At Philadelphia. Feller fanned five men and walked two, losing s shutout when Hank Majeskl tripled in the fifth and Barney McCosky brought him home with u long fly. In the Yankee triumph. Johnny Lindell. Tommy Henrlch and George McQuini-i contributed home runs to the 20-bit assault against three St. Louis flingers as Vic Raschl, west coast recruit. racked up his third straight win since being recalled from Portland. Two of the Browns‘ nine blows off Raschi were circuit smashes by Jeff Heatn. his 18th and 19th He finished the day in a tie with Ted Williams of Boston. who smashed his 19th in _ the Boston game. Walt Judnlch 5ummelf5‘d° Junl" Kin-Amen belted his 12th homer for the tangle with Charlottetown Kins- 105,11 men Juniors at the Park diamond in an CXIIIILLIDII game this even- ing that ‘is scheduled to get un- rierway at 6 o'clock sharp and with much rivalry evident between the two junior clubs fans should witness a hard fought encounter all the way. Charloitetcivn juniors will have a chance to avenge the 6-4 de- feat they suffered at the hands of this same Summerside tcam on Dominion Day at Summerside when they face them tonight and followers of the City juniors last night were confident the youngs- ters would be able to square mat- iers. At Summerside this evening in- termedicite Abbzes will he facing Summersicle All stars in a return name. Abbics will be seeking to square matters with the All_ Stars who won a game played here fen days ago anr. it is said that Slim- merside fans are greatly enthused over the encounter. ' Abbies will leave by bus from the terminal this afternoon at 4 pm. Baseball Results AMERICAN _LEAGUE Chicago . 001 001 000-2 I0 0 Boston 000 005 30x-8 I2 0 Papish. Gebrlan. Maltzberger and Tresh; G-aiehouse and Teh- betts. St. Louis .010 210 100- 5 9 I New York 370 002 202-14 20 I Muncriei’. Potter. Swartz and Moss; Raschl and Berra. Cleveland 210 020 100-G 15 0 Philadelphia. .. ooo 61o 000-1 s 1 Feller and Began; McCahan. (‘oleman and Rosar. Detroit 000 000 ‘810-0 4 2 Washington . 000 001-111-8 8 0 Newhouser. Houtteman dc Swiftq Masterson do Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York C00 000110 0-2 ‘I I st. Louis .. 010 000 100 1-3 9 0 (10 innings) Jansen. Kmnedy and Cooper; Dickson and Wilber. Boston 000 002 002-4 9 I4 Chicago 021 030 00x-6 11 2 Spahn. Lanfrnncorii. Johnson and Masi; Lacie and McCullough. Brooklyn . . 300 010 011-6 7 I Cincinnati . .100 000000-1 0 I Lombard and Edwards; Vander Mectr. Lively, _Petersen and La- manno. First: Philadelphia 420 000000-0 9 0 Pittsburgh ‘I00 100 00x-8 9 0 Hughes. Schmidt. Schanz anl llokeman: Bagby. Sewell and Second: Philadelphia . 000 002 000-2 ‘I 8 Pittsburgh I00 000 02x-S 10 0 Rowe and semlnick. Lakeman: Higbe. Strincevich. Roe and How- ell. Kluttz. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I-‘lrst game: Montreal . 010 005 0-— 6 9 3 Baltimore .020 1S1 x-Ili 14 1 fl innings) gamma, Indy. Naylor and Oom- poneila; Gust and Weisel. _ Second game: Montreal I00 001 001-4 0 4 Baltimore 040 000 00x—9 ‘I 0 Gerheauser and Oampanella: Hooks and Robinson. first some: Toronto I01 0010-8 ‘I 0 Jersey City Konstanty. Deal and Desautcls; Ayers and Grasso. Second. game: is conclude with four ‘lin- cludlnw the 00.000 Mono ri an e- M“ n m 1 2 lfllbld l‘? m“ pmmue" ‘“ we ldaelqltirioddnfggenze)( ‘l 2 largest puree W" 1159"‘! l“ “sh Jolly Harvester (Collette .3 4 d "n can“! f" “I” Ammo“ n“ Inflation (Armstrong) ...S 5 3 ‘l’ mmpellllml- . Queenie Dewey (Burbank) .. 00 ll 5"""““‘Y= Tim's "."It 2:11 a-s; 2:10 z-s. 3:" 7”“ hm u" 2:10 Pace. Purse 0400 PEI" Blldmni- D- Mwmnw’ Bzmboi iiarrv asmith) . 1.1 I “W!” (Mundm "1 1 2 Traffic Gratiori (O'Brien) f6 2 2 Deliah B. (Walker. Burke) 3 S 1 rack Ch,“ ‘Mcludum ‘ 3 4 Money Maker (O'Brien) a 2 4 “m. 1.669 Mapmmh a d d ‘Winnie Scott (O’Meara) 4 i 3'1... raqk" .M._.han_ camp Bob Dale (Carr) . 5 f» 5 ha.“ _ 7 4 7 Times: 2:10 4-5: 2:11: "f"? -5- y- "fiillinq funny-Iron) ' 3 i; 5 2:10 Troti Prrrs "*1 v- - "'11 rows-j,“ ' 5 7 6 ‘The Baron North °"‘~ v-»~. ~_..~.,4... ;<',.“L\ 9 a d in! club. North f‘ 5 - - r ~11“... | (O'Brien), i)‘ .. .--~--.._. .153 arm-Hanover (Walker) ii 1 u. Tmss; 2:12 1-5; 2:11; 2:12. Toronto 0T0 300 033-10 Il I .I"'0!'V (‘ify 000201 020-0 0 2 ‘Cwier and Bfltv ‘(raua Hoov- ' 'l "" “"‘""\ and Grasso.‘ I-"rss. rune: Rochester 0 I Neteranv Luke Appling of Chi- cago also hit a four-bagger while his mates were losing to Boston. Syracuse ........ .. 000 000 01-1 8 2 i (8 innings) Reeder and Williams; Fox and Just. Second game: Rochester .....130 301 000-U 0 I Syracuse .000 140 000-5 9 2 Gardner and Marshall; Weh- meier, Erickson. Schultz and Vliest. First game: Buffalo Newark I _ I‘ (7 innings) Appleton. l-‘fonsmhnn and Yount: Pillette. Mueller and Lollar. Second game: .. .. 100' foo 021-5 a o ooo oao ooo-o z 4 Malletre. Buffalo Newark .. Pierce and Richards; Moldovan and Deninger. Feller Challis Up 12th Win At Expense Place A"s Canadians Eliminated From Singles n; NORM ALTSTEDTEI . (Canadian ma. scan wi-lmrl VANCOUVER. July a4 ._ (CPI —CBY18.{1l8I1S were elimii-uted from the men‘s singles of the (‘ahadfgn itennis championships today but | Sill-inky little Vancouver junior batted away with two hands on thi- racket to overcome a two-set deficit and hold his Dominion title. A series of upsets marked the fourth day oi’ Phil as Iiiontreal’! volatile Henri Rochon and top- ranking Brendan Maclren were run over by two West C>ast cham- pisns. Harry Roche of San Francisco Western Canada single; fifllgli, slammed back all Roclicn's cut Shots to win 6-0. 3-0. 6-2. 7-5. Macken. fighting again-t‘ glans.“ i-rrorlcss strokes, went dawn in straight sets before Oregon stats Champion Emery Neale of Port- land 6-1. 6-2. 8-2, Seventeen-year-iold Lorne Math. who flies to Kalamazoo. Mich. tomorrow to contest the 17.8. Jun- ior Nationals. was forcedfi hi; knees in the first two sets of his epic struZEIB ‘(iii-h Bob Hall. Santa Monica. Calif, high school stud. ent. But the lali-ponng m.“ clawed ‘sack with preclsflcn pasginl and lob shots in the final three sets. ‘ _ Colt Dies Suddenly Irvehiawogo. Calif. July a4... (AP) -The three-year-old coil Yankee Valor, winner of the 000.- 000 Hollywood Derby and a lead- ing candidate for the $100001 Gold Cup next Saturday. died suddenly today. One of the country's leading three-year-olds. the rarigy. good. natured chestnut succumbed to all attack of colic. His owner, Col. L. G. Burns of of Canoga Park. was with him during the last hours in the stable at Hollywood Park. Special Ruck Rifle Classes SERVICE RIFLE AGGREGATE (IR-AND AGGREGATE I. W. JOHNSON AGGREGATE OTTAWA AGGREGATE 300%“; THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Provincial Rifle Association SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIIAL PRIZE MEET July 28th And 29th, 1947, AT 8 AM. Over $700.00 In Prizes with service siqlih in all main watches-with over $130.00 in prizes. - PROGRAM MOIIIIAY JIILY- 2a DEBLOIS anos LTD. Marcii-io lhull at zoo yards. rirowsa artos. LTD. MATCH-IO shots at aoo yards. moons s. McLEOD LTD. MATCH-I shot! at zoo and soc yam. (‘ITY or ciianaorrsrown MATCH-T 0110f! at soo and coo yards TUESDAY JIILY 2S JONES MEMORIAL MATCH-T shots at 200. S00 and 000 yards. HENDERSON h CUDMORE TYRO MATCH MacKTNNON MATCH-m shots at 500 yards. CONSOLATION MATCH-w shots nt 500 yards. BRITISH CONSOLE TEAM MATCI NICHOLSON TYIIO AGGREOAK Secretory will receive entries or 283 Richmond Sf. every iris" hing from 61o 8 or by appointment. Phone I537. NO. I CLASSIFIED NO. 2 CLASSIFIED . . . . NO. 3 CLASSIFIED . . . . . .. Photo Finish ....---.... BIG RACING MEET COVEl-IEAD TRACK WEDNESDAY, JULY 30th , 4-CLASSES-4 RACES smrr AT 2 m. 2.25 PACE, VICTORIA DRIVING CLUB STAKE. ....$oso.oo .. 00. luooloo U.S.T.A. RULES TO GOVERN Camera in use Sand entries to C. F. WILLIS, Secretory. Ccveliood.