..-.-...-in.~ ~50“. z v _. ,-r-»u--. (l. i REABII FDR. IIIBKEWS The fall-flavored Tobacco which never disappoint Ila Pa: Iig loll The Island 0m TOBACCO 00.. LTD. not’... 8r iilclelm Charlottetown f? . I \ Two Sixth-Inning Runs Give Anchors Draw With Rovers W0 “m, 1n m, score and force a. game stalemate. mhllxflgofl attire“ sixth Freddie Mq- Glen Matheaon, last year's league l“ fwes; End Anafiors 1w; nigh; batting champion led the hitters ca“; a H,“ d,“ Wm, m, last night with a double and two "arms m ‘ wewphym 0m. 3",. singles in three official trips to F°"°’ua u, encm, n m, the plate while "Baldy" Williams ball mime“ ammo“; The h“ with two for three led the Rovers “m”. “n, Wu,“ w, a i," attack. Williams hm another Wilma,“ we No,me,,de,, h“ hit, a double that scored two rtln- lu“ m’ the mum, "mm: m“; ners in the eighth, washed out W‘ 1m‘ m, Fund, w“ 10mg when darkness called a halt to the, rgliglltifixlxcllpgalne in bhe bottom half nib and tuck struggle. o, m, glghth owing to darkness ldmnlfg” o, °m eighth "p.151"; ROVER! an a u ro a E in ta up: Anchors unable to Con“ Hlgson, 3b. 4 0 o 1 2 1 win their turn at the plate, the H. Honnessey cf. 2 1 0 0 0 0 PM. averted back to the seventh. While" Yl- - 1 1 0 l 9 9 ‘Mfg: two junior hurlers, Jqcklg Whltlock as. s a 1 1 2 o ‘l’ m, M", Mcxenm your“; Williams 3b. a o z 1 1 o cam“ “ught pitching duel all the G~ Ward 1f- 3 ° 1 ° ° ° up my}? n h the fans sa-w what Semvel 1b 3 ll 911 9 l “y g r101 ‘ti. best hall game of B. Ward o. 3' 0 1 6 0 0 "l" ‘f; a gm, m“ moaned Cairns p. s o o o o o mo? ssticlcwork and fine celdln: Tim“! *5 4' 52‘ '7 2 a e I a ‘M’ °llr§°riflntff§nlirwtlrlll fifrlffrl. ANoHoM AB R ll Po A E 1"‘, d?“ me h,“ and mm,“ m“. Gallant m 4 1 1 1 o o l" m “pm, R0,," bah.‘ Ryan lb 4 o olo 1 o “gm, if, seven “M,” McLennan rf at as. 4. 1 1 1 o o "QM/em 5mm o" m, a, my Matheson sh s 2 s 2 o z piled three runs across in the top 3'9")’ °- l h 3 g l; 3 g '13 ha): of the first, two passed bat- K. Mckenze 2. 3 2 Wm. a iielders’ choice, a single Mllvlllly “l- 3 0 0' 3 0 9 mill. an error accounting {or the LeOlair as. 2 0 0 0 3 0 "umrmwhors no; on, u; than M. McKenzie p. 8 0 1 0 3 0 book in their turn at hhe plate as "-39"? Tl- l ° o o 9 0 Gallant doubled and scored on Tfllll! 3° 4' 73113 3 Mathcsorrs i/wo base wallop after two had beén Xqllffll- 1 m SUMMARY not: 211:3“ i: eltllslescllieil-lissltrdverlel Elm"! "m5! Rm/e" 3i All-film's ‘GEEK; it 4-1 Hennessey flied to 1i bliifid in: Williams 3, Mathe- flfm u, nap, m, m, a; Wham, son, K. Mckenzie; two base hit, draw his second stralg t pass of Gallant, Matheson, M. McKenzie; ‘he game and we"; to second‘ on stolen base, E. Ward; double play, “film's single; on an Boga-weed M. Mckenzie to K. McKenzie to double Steal whale“ was mum,“ Ryan in first: left on base: An- out at third to make it two down ohorofi: Rove“ l: first We "1 and Williams punched out a, single "TOT: Samuel, K. McKenzie, Mur- scoring Whitlock but Cec Ward's why: nltohlns auwoorvr Off single was wasted as Williams 3111"". 7 llltl- 4 “"151 0" Mme" was run down between second and 119. 5 hits. 4 runsf l)!“ 0n llflllii y} third attempting to steal. of! 011ml o: of! McKenzie 31 , I struok- out, by. Cairns 5; by , The score ’ “ unchans ‘ mcohrough the third. m thevbottcm _‘haif of the fourth with one down _ lilatheson singled and raced all the way to third on two wild pitches; Perry struck out to ease the pres- sure somewhat but Kenny Mc- Kenzich single to right brought Matheson across. With the Rovers being set down in order in the fifth, sixilh and seventh, Joey LeClair throwing out three men in succession in the sixth, Anchors tied it up in ilheir halt of the sixth. McLennan and ihiatheson led off with singles; Perry struck out but errors on Ken McKenzie and Murphy brought the base runners home to knot the lvfckensie 1; wild pitch. Cairns 2: passed ball, E. Ward. Time of of some, 1 hr., o6 minutel- Officials: At the plate, George Francis; on the bases, Monkley and McQuarrie- By Innings 12S 456 ‘l-B l Rovers Anchor! m ron _'CAKE-MAKEBS One cup of sugsrand one-half cup of white syrup can serve i! place of 1% cups of all!!! Will" making white cake. SIXTH ANNUAL uonoar. B 1min Moilohodotei COME ONE! MONDAY, Tiiuraday, >July 1 2.10043; no: cuss AJACE ALL BREED CHAMPIONSHIP, ‘TO l! HELD IN run Anuouluas Como ond an the Cream of the Dog World.. Admission 25c PUPPY DRAWING Riverside Dllvln RACING moon»: s cusses - $1,090) Iii runscs) oulsuuo nor mo not. ..........,. .,.... “moo . otel-llkiihOrljoo-e up ‘im-m . ‘l0 nor mo PAC! ..............,.,,,,. .,,,. .,,,. szoooo .1085. 21st Over I00 Bring tile lflllyl A come ALL! mu: 1m ' ~ g Dlub st, Dominion Day . .,.,,. ._. ..,,. .,... .. . ucdoo - - I ~ MQ-JQ- a@a.au 0100-00 a Maritime finals by the fast-skating hthe pro ranks, is also renewing old IN ‘up, - For the second time this season Reece Juniors’ potent batting punch was a big factor for them against the Kinsmen and as a. re- suit the Ryan-coached crew came through with another co-ivincing victory 'on Monday night when they won by a. lop-sided score over last year's City champions. But the two victories don't mean by any manner of thinking that the l-‘teconnaisance Regiment repre- sentatives are going to have it nil their own way throughout the schedule. ' -l- 1- + il- Desplto the fact that three Kinsmen huriers couldn't stop tile avalanche of base hits on Monday. the team as aunlt was a. much improved outfit over the one that opened the league against this some Reece crew. Al; the plate they were managing to get a piece of the ball when not drawing walks. While defensively with the except- ion of a couple- of bad lapses they were the‘ equal of their opponents. d- 0 + ‘l- Tilere are too many potentially good ball players on the Kinsmen club to go on taking lickings like that one. It must be remembered that a. big rebuilding job was per- formed on the squad this season with not too many practice sessions available to get them up to par by this date; but in every outing the Clulfis showing improved form one way or another and the time is not too far distant when the defending champions will be hot on the heels of the strong Reece outfit. Man- ager Ev McNeill is gradually iron- ing out the flaws and when their attack and defensive becomes smoother they will have to be reckoned with strongly. + + Then there is the Knights of Columbus squad. Losing to the Kinsmen, the Knights turned right around and beat the Reece team and looked good in doing so. Mc- Kenzie, a. pitcher who is on a par with any in the léague, was a. big factor in that victory but the team behind him played heads up ball all the way and their victory cver the Recce team will add loads of confidence to their ranks. -l- + -l- i- Both Kinsmen and Knights Will have another goat eac. ther in tonight's game, which g under- way at 5.30. The last time tho two teams met the fans saw the tight- est played game of the season and tonight's encounter is fully ex- pected to be just as close and well- played. 0- + l- l» Unfavorable weather has been the cause of the small attendances to date but. with the new diamond now in operation and with the weather apparently ‘changed for the better, an increase in attend- ance is being looked forward to. And the youngsters certainly de- serve it for the Snmrb. hard-fight- ing, hustling brand of ball they have been coming up with in all guinea played to date. 1- Il- 0 Bert Steele, former starry Abeg- welt junior. hockey player but for the past two years a. star in the Maritime Big Four Hockey League. at present is spending a few days in the City before proceeding to Moncton where he will take up a new permanent position; and that means that the mercury-footed forward and defenceman will be performing with the Moncton Hawks next season. 0- + 0 4- Steele. who is young in years but old in hockey experience, has era-mined a lot of hockey into his life and despite a few serious in- juries is still in great physical condition. l-lis presence on the Hawks lineup next season. along with Buck Whitlock, will add much strength to the Moncton club and is in line with the strengthening program the club's management adopted right after the injury-ridden Hawks had been shunted aside in last season's Sydney Millionaires. 0 0 0 0 Harry Currie, another former Abbie Junior who later played in iriendships in the City. Harry. now retired from the hockey ranks. is ’ ‘ing a business in Cali- fornia but he still retains his keen interest in sport and althougn far removed from the scene of his triumphs when he first broke into hockey still takes much interest in the doings of the local leagues. THEATRE . MPNTAGUE ‘TIUNDIIINTBI VAIIII” hleehaloolor ‘best Canadian bred puppy, Large Entry Dog Show 0n Monday F's-om 930 in the morning until 10.30.“ night, on Monday next, June 21st, it is confidently expect- Ed that all roads will lead to the Armouriea, where through the kind perlnission of the officer command- ing. Lieut Col. w.w. Reid, 0.5.0., E.D.. the Charlottetown Kennel Club Inc., are holding their 6th annual All. Breed Championship Dog show. This year, being one of the Maritime Circuit of Shows, there is a far wider entry of dogs from outside the Maritime Prov- incea. There are exhibits from as far west as Winnipeg. Man. to the mainland of the Marltimes in the cast, while from south of the border there are dogs from the state of Virginia and many from the New England States. There is an internationally knowin judge in Wm. McDerment, M.B.E., to go over the 39 different breeds, and the Club has no hesitation in prom- ising their patrons a thoroughly enjoyable. as well as a highly ‘n- atructive morning, afternoon and evening's entertainment, and it is confidently hoped that a. very large crowd will be present at all three sessions to support the local Club, bearing in mind the reason_ why dog shows are held. -' M‘ Ever since the year 1859, the date of the first dog show. held in Bil-m. lllglllim. Eng., the giving of~ dog shows has shown an ever increas- ing popularity all over the world. In Canada. organized dog shows have been staged since 1888, the date of the fonuding of the Can- adian Kennel Club Inc. This nat- ional organization is this year c_e.e- brating its diamond jubilee, and to commemorate this occasion 1s offering special prizes to members. ‘Duo such prizes are offered at the Charlottetown Show on Monday, one for the best Canadian-bred dog. (male or female), and on-e for the (male or female). This latter competition, a baby show within a. show, should prove, not only interesting but amusing, $pecially to the younger generation, for the child.that is not crazy about a pup ls very hard to find. And in this connection the Club, in order to instil into the minds of boys and girls a love for mans‘ best friend and a desire to own one, ia offering special prizes in two Children's Handling classes, the one for boys, from 8 to 16 years. the other to girls of like age. There is also a Ladies‘ Hand- ling Class for the best demonstrat- ion of handling a dog in the show ring by a lady, this event is sure to prove a most interesting and pleasing competition. These three events will be judged by' One of America's leading professional handlers, who has very kindly consented to officiate in this capacity. . Then, too. there will be a chance for every visitor to the show to participate in the drawing for a wire fox terrier, a son of the best in show winner at the show on Thanksgiving Day last year, kind- ly donated by the sporting owner of the Malabar Kennels at Point Fortune, Quebec, or a. Boston ter- rlor of special breeding. This will be an excellent opportunity to be- come the owner of a really high- class puppy. Members the Charlottetown Kennel Club nc. most cordially in- vite their many friends to be pros- ent on this occasion, when for a nominal fee they may see some of the leading dogs being shown no- day, and they would ask their pat- rons to bear in mind the funda- mental reason for the holding of dog shows, and the object of all Kennel Clubs, namely the fostering and furthering of the cult of pure bred dogs and the betterment of the conditions of life of man's best friend. . S’side Tennis Dourts Ready Despite the handicap of adverse wéather which hampered work on the courts, tapes were laid Mori- clay evening on the reconditioned court of the Summerside Tennis Club and it is now ready for play. The other court is expected to be ready for play by the end oi’ the week. The reconditioning of the courts has proved a strenuous undertak- ing in that it has meant the ac- quiring of many tons of clay which had, to be screened before being mixed with sand for spreading on the courts. However. the officer: of the club are well satisfied as they feel it has given Summerside a tennis court which can be adyer- tised with pride. A drive for cheaters ia aow 1m- der way and it ia olglooted flat many will take advantage of the c-ppoi-tunity of playing this ifine game. _ 5 ' Skeet Shooting Wednesday, Juno 16 Starting at 2:30 p.111. At The Rifle Range THE GUARDIAN. Cl-{ARLOTTETOWN List For Robinson liopcs For Knockout Dvcr Dccuscn By Jerry Llska CHICAGO. June 15 —(A P) — Sugar Ray Robinson, knockout winner over 58 of hisil8 foes in an eight-year career, figures he also must flatten challenger Bernard Docusen Thursday night, or kiss goodbye to his Welter-weight crown and a shot at Tony Zale. Robinson, a 6-1 favorite at the moment, said today‘ be believed that if e 21-year-old Docuseri used his dancing-master tactics for the 15-round route at Comlskey Park, the decision could go against hlim. . "Old Sam Langford had the right idea," said Robinson. "He said he carried his referee around in his pocket-his good right hand. “Maybe my right can't stop Docusen, but I'll sure be trying with both hands." Prime motive in Robinson's rig- orous preparation for his third, and perhaps last defence (will or lose) o! his welter crown, obvious- ly is a chow-e at Zale's newly-ac- quired miiileweight crown. A knockout triumph wouldstart a steam-roller movement for a Robinson-Zola bout which conceiv- ably could lure a record middle- weight gate. If this developed. Robinson would have to relinquish his Welter crown. Robinson now has to work fur- iously to make the 147-pound welter- weight. With Rocky Graziano in the discard and Frenchman Mar- cel Cerdan still fussing for Eur- opean superiority, the middleweight division is hard-pressed for an out- standing challenger. ‘ Brooklyn Dodgers Defeat Reds 5-4 In Dnly Day Dame (Canadian Preu) Four Cincinnati errors and two passed balls helped Brooklyn Dodgers defeat the Reds 5-4 yester- day (Tuesday) in the only Nation- a1 League day game played. All the other teams in the lea- gue played night games._ Pinch-hitter Heston Ward of Brooklyn drove in the winning run in the nluth inning when he flied out with one down and tne oases loaded. Pee Wee Reese singled to open the Dodger ninth and raced to third when pitcher I-Iarry Gumberi threw Gil Rodeos’ bunt into cen- treflcld. Billy Cox was intention- glly passed, loading the bases. Dick Whitman batted for Ed Micki-i and forced Reese at tho plate but Ward then lifted to centreflelder Johnny Wyrosten and Hodses beat the throw to the plate for the winning run. l" Herm Wehmeier, who started for the Reds, was lifted for a pinch- hitter in the eighth and Gumbert took over. _, The Reds knocked starter Harry Taylor from the nin in the moth» tying the score before Willard Ranlsdcll got Gumbcrt to fly out to end the inning. In the night semen. Boiloh Braves moved up into the league leadership hy whipping the losi- place Chicago Cubs 6-3 in Boston. New York Giants were shut-out 2-0 by Pittsburgh Pirates. with the _ veteran Fritz Ostemluellel‘ Dli-lllllfll three hit ball. St. Louis Cardinals nosed out Philadelphia 2-1 when Emil Verban did not cover second base on a. seventh inning double steal that allowed Stan liiusial to score from third. When Verban left second uncovered, Caiiohel‘ Andy seminickb peg went into second field. Johnny Saln was aBflifl m9 Sh" for the Braves with a six-hit Del‘- formance. Only one of the Gulls tallies was earned. Boston's victory. coupled with New York's loss. gave the Braves sole ownership of first plane. In the New York game. RllDll Kine;- and Frank Gustirle batted in the Pirate runs off Clint Hartuni- Maine‘ Dliamilllll Wins Decision PORTLAND. Me. Juno 1B — (AP) - Frankie Anderson o! 56l- gug, Mg,‘ knocked out Willie Shank! of Montreal with a short right to the mo in hurth of lo scheduled rounds to slit. Ecol! weighed 181. Anderson. Maine us" heavy was. Shanks was on i110 019ml" throughout the tame affair. By The Canadian Press Jack Lavelock, slim New Zeal- ander, outran Bill Bonthron‘ and Glen Cunning-loam, United States aces, in the "mile of the century" race at Princetown 13 years ago io- dri_\'. A year later Lovelock won lino iilgvnpic Games lbOO-metrcs title l at Berlin. claim with the Canadian Boxing Federation for recognition of the featherweight champ. It was bill- ed as a non-title scrap, but at 124 Richard entered the ring well un- der the feather liirnit of 126 pounds. a gross gate of $9,195. mered out an easy doolsicn over a rhamp, forced what fighting there , PAGE SEVEN Baseball, Results NATIONAL Pittsburgh .... .. I00 010000 I I 0 s... York .... .. ooooooooo o a o Ostermueller and Kluttz; Har- tung. Jones (9) and Livingston, Westrum (8). Chicago 010001001 3 6 2 Boston .. 201 100 20x 6 10 3 Meyer, Chipman (4) Chambers (7) and Schefflng; Sain and Sal- keld. Sf. Louis ...... .. 000001010 2 8 0 Philadelphia .. 000 000 100 1 8 2 Brazle, Willis (7) and Garaglola; Leonard and Seminick. Cincinnati .... .. 000 002 002 l 6 l Brooklyn ...... .. 100 002 011 5 l1 2 Wehmeier, Gumbert (9) and La- lnanno; Taylor, Ramsdell (l) and n1. AMERICAN Boslon .. 000 011 302 1 9 0 Cleveland .. 000 0M 100 3 7 3 Parnell and Tebbetts; Lemon. Christopher ('7) Klieman (S) and Tipton. Philadelphia .. 100 000 000 1 2 0 Detroit . 002 000 02x l. '1 0 Coleman and Rcsar; Newhcuser and Swift. Washington at St. Louis postponed, Tiiln. New York 310 100 030 00 8 10 1 Chicago 017 000 000 01 9 l3 I (ll innings). Raschi, Draws (3) Byrne (4) Page (8) and Niarhos, Berra (5); Wight, Judson (4) Caldwell (l0) and Robinson. ' JNTERNATIONAL 000 300 010 4 D Z Newark 021 220 00x '1 13 0 Gentry, Silverman (3) and Mor- darski; Moldovan, Lamanrla. (4) and Silvestri. Montreal ...... .. 000 101 200 4 5 1 Jersey City 010 000 100 2 D 1 Van Cuyk and Dapper; Webb and Yvars. Rochester .... .. 000 000 000 0 l Z Baltimo u . .. 000 030 00x 3 7 2 Reader, Blake (8) and Fussle- miul, Linde and Stockhausen. Toronto . . Ml 010300 7 12 0 Syracuse .. 200 000 000 2 5 1 Konstanty and Piumbo; Hetlrl, Seward ('1) Wallace (8) and West. Rochester 000 00cc 0 5 0 Baltimore 100 126x l0 14 0 Yochim, Green (6) and Mar- shall; Kuzava and Robinson. Jean Richard To Dlaim Canadian ' Featherweight Title MONTREAL, Juno ll) — (GP)- Jean Richard stylish Montreal bat- tler, tonight upset Canadian fea- therweight and bantamweigllt champion Fernando Cragnon of Quebec by pwnding out an un- animous lo-round decision in the feature of a boxing card at the Forum. Richard scaled 124, to 119% fol‘ Gagnon. Richard's handlers announced after the bout they would file a Montreal Fancy Dan as Canadian A crowd 01 agazfcontributed to In a 10-round cc-feature, Gus (Pell) Mell, 14s‘... Montreal. hom- fellow-townsman. zalter, Solly 15635 . - S —\ Kinsmen or at... n. A Junior Game Tonight Beaten back by a 4-2 score in their last appearance against tho Kinsmen Knights of Columbus Juniors, tackle their conquer- ois for the second time this season in a lilnior baseball league game scheduled for the Memorial Field diamond this ove- ning. And there is no reason to doubt but that the we squads will (one through with just gs smart n performance as featured their first clash. With the brand of baseball im- proving with every game, tonight's setto should furnish plenty er hit. ting and fielding and close foi- iuwers of the junior league are of the opinion it will be a matter- of the breaks deciding the issue. Sec Dhink In Louis’ Armor POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June ‘|5--(AP)—For a. man who says he “expects to win quick," heavy- welgiht champion Joe Louis still la shockingly easy to hit with a straight right hand. This chink in the Brown Bomb- er's armor was quite evident to- day as he went four rounds with assorted spar-mates in preparation for his title defence against Jersey Joe Walcott at Yankee Stadium a. week from tomorrow night. Dick Hagan, an elf-golden glove heavyweight champ from Chicago. scored consistently with a right shot to the head before Tiger Roy Taylor, a ISO-pounder from Now York, put on a cagy imitation of walcott. Promoter Mike Jacobs was an interested spectator. The champ definitely will con- tluue work through Monday with four more scheduled boxing ses- sions. He will spar again Thurs- gliy. Saturday. Sunday and Mon- ay. Louis underwent a preliminary physical examination today by Dr. Vincent Nardlello, the New York Commission physician. He was pro- nounced “much improved" over his condition before the first Walcott fight last December. Dr. Nardriello found his reflexes within normal limits, his pulse was 6B before ex- ercise and 90 offer exercise. Like- wise his blood pressure changed from 132 /90 before to 188/02 after, 1 Deadline Nears LONDON. June ls-Mlrlnfght uiednesday night is the dcadlline for acceptances to the summer Olympic games for which Britain now is preparing. National Olympic bodies which have not filed a. statement of their intentions, the compositions of their teams and their numbers by that hour may be written off as non-starters. But amidst the uncertainties over- the total nilmiber of countries and athletes participating-"therc is always the possibility of a post- time starter," the official said- Lhere is one cinch. The Russians yvlll be among those! absent. French Horses Win At Ascot ASCOT, England, June 15 — (A P) — Invacling French horses grabbed off the first two prizes in Britain's richest race meeting ‘o- day before the eyes of the King and Queen and a record crowd. Madame P. Thomns-Moretk Selina, won the £1,000 added Queen Boston Rcd A Sox Defeat Indians 7-3_ Boston Rcd sox last (Tuesday) night shelled Bob Lemon from thl mound with a three-run outburst in the seventh inning and went on to win a 7-3 victory over the Am- erican League-leading Cleveland Indians. Southpaw rookie Mel Par- nell was the winning pitcher. Ln Detroit, the Tigers whipped Philadelphia Athletics 4-1 ln l. game that saw left fielder Barney McCoskey of the A's injured. The game between Washington and 5t. Louis was rained out, Taking advantage of three Cleve. land errors, tile Red Scx handed a fourth loss to Lemon, who mpg major league hurlers with nlna victories. EFWTS ll! Lou Doudreau and catcher Joe Tlpton paved the way for an unearned Boston tally in tha fifth on no hits. Lemon limited Boston to one bingle until the sixth when Tad Williams‘ single one; Jilllml? Pesky?» walk. plus an in- field 011i. gave the Red Sox a z-s lead. “Iihc Indians tied the score in their half of the sixth with a pair 0i’ runs on one-buggers by A1118 Clark. Boudreau and Eddie Robin- son and a long fly by Ken Kelmey, Boston broke the deadlock with a game-winning tally in the next frame, with Pes-kys bases-loaded. 5111818 scoring two of the three runs and sending Lemon u, the showers. A ""008 01' 54.480 fans saw: the Tigers inaugurate their $400,004! lighting system and gain their sixth win in eight games under lights this season. Nowliouser walked six but the Only Philadelphia hits were a pair of doubles into the right field 007K161. by Hank Majeski in the Opening inning and Eddie Joust ill the eighth. McCosky was carried off the field on a. stretcher when he collided with the left field wall chasing Wakefieids blow, which cleared the screen for Dick's third homer of the season. The injury was believed serious at first but a half huour later mucli of ‘the pain was gone and it was believed to be only p. bad mug, in the middle of the back. McCosky said he struck his head as ne fell and had a "dizzy feel- ins" for a while, but it quickly, left. He probably will miss tomor- row's game. Scuthpaw Pitcher Traded Tc Indians CLEVELAND. June 15—Sam Zol- dak, 25-year-old southpaw pitcher with the St Louis Browns, has been traded to the Cleveland Indians, the Tribe announced tonight. In return. the front office said, the Indians will give up pitcher- Bill Kennedy, a player to be an- nounced later, and a "large sum. of cash." favorite at 7-2, came home threc- ' quarters of a length in front in; the two-mile Gold Vase event, aso worth £1,000. added stake money. New Yorker William Woodward's English Derby failure. Black Tar- qlllll. won the St. James’ Palace stakes, another £1,000 event. Black Tarquin at 5-1, defeated the Cob- bler, the hot favorite at 8-13, and Marcel Boussacs French-bred Djerid in o. field of five. Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret both visited the pad- dock to watch the horses being saddled. The King and Queen and the rest oi‘ the royal family ani their strerm of house guests from Windsor Castlo drove down the irack in horse-drawn landaus a Anne stakes by a. head over the seven-iurlong, 155-yard route at l0-1 odds. Marcel Boussads Estoc. a co- few minutes before the first race. LG SIIAVI C A- . .07 )3. SCIIICI IIUECTQR AT I RIAM IAIOI SIII retail - 30¢ ". \\. \‘ IVIRSIIRRP RAZOR