”'I'lw (flicw for You" IIICKEYiin N ili.A(JK ICHOLSON'S TXV IST By Reason A Home Product Popular Everywhere Brooklyn Team Hard Hit By Injury To Reese By JOE REICIILEE BROOKLYN, June 15 - (AP)- Pee wee Reese's ailing ankle has Brooklyn Dodgers limping badly. Anyone searching for a reason for Brooklyn's poor play in recent weeks need look no further than the Brooks' ace shortstop. The Dodgers simply must have the everyday service of "The Littlu l:nlonel" from Louisville if they pro to defend successfully their National Leagun championship. How long ii. will be before Pee Wee will regain the full use of I'ii'S 'iaht foot, is unknown. when he first strained the tendon connect- ing ankle and heel while sliding mm secomi base May 20, it. was ihnucht he would be out only a Few days However. Reese was side- lined 15 days He returned to the one-up June 4 hilt was forced to leave after only four innings. Reese was back in the line-up next day, but he favored the in- lured ankle. Last Tuesday. against Chicago Cubs. manager Barney shotton switched him to third and used rookie Bob Morgan at short- itop. 0 "Reese is the kind of player who will try to get back in action long before he's able," said Shot- .on. - Since Reese retumeri to tho linu- up his hitting has slumped badly. His batting average has dipped to .210 "The ankle doesn't bother me too much," said Reese. "only when I have to make sudden starts and Itops." Why does shotton play Reese since he's obviously not in playing shape? The pilot says he must have his captain in the line-up even if only I”? lmblration purposes. Since the mishap to Pee We the Brooks have dropped 6 1-2 games in their race with St. Louis Cardinals They've played less than .500 ball during that time. Grand Jircuii ARCADIA. Calif., June 13- (AP) -Star lDCk0.Y Johnny Long- den got a winner in harness rac- ing today when his Windy Scrat- tong won the feature pace at Santa Anita park. Pete Spears drove the Alberta- trained jockey's six-year-old geld- ing to a nose victory over Levi Watts. while the betting favorite, Cimarron Chief, finished third in the mile pace. Windy Scratton. timed at 2:05 -5, paid sl5.20. s7.30 and 33.10; evl Walls 55.40 and S3 and Cim- crron Chief 32.60. Iunior Basebedl-T Game Scheduled Here Tonight The third game of the City Junior Baseball League SL'IICdLlll' will get underway over Memorial Field at 5:45 this evening when the Kinsmen and Vics will meet to battle it out for their first victory in the three-team loop. It is the first meeting of llic two teams this season, and al- though they have both made their initial league starts. have suffer- ed defeat at the hands of the league leading Knights of Co- lumbus nine. Although the Vics seem to have the (villa as favor- ite over the Kinsmen, nccorilin: in their Joint showings against the K. of C. boys. the game has all the earmarks of being the closest junior circuit tussle of the senson to date. The starting lineup: were not available last night. but both teams are expected to turn out in just about the same order as their previous games, with the exception of possible clianges in the starting batteries. Dyer ISieeTs-Iirged Old Men label Biggest Ioke PHILADELPHIA. June is-(AP) --Eddie Dyer, manager of the ram- paging St. Louis Cardinals, today surveyed his club's 3 l-2-game lead In the National League lead and observed that the "tired old men" label pinned on the team is "the biggest joke I ever heard." He added "We've got the best pitching stat! in the league and nobody ought to sell us short." Before the start of the season, many fans were tagging the Cards as "tired old men" who would fall apart when the going got rough. But Instead of falling short, the Cardinals have been picking up steam and this despite injuries. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y., June 15 (AP)-Lawson Lil-tie, playing out of Montcrcy. Calif., today shot, a 67 to take an early lead in the Palm Beach round robin golt'tour- nament. Lloyd Mangrum. a final- ist in last week's National Open, and Cary Middiecoff, the golfing dentist. cach toured the Wykagyl Golf Club's course in 70. two un- der regulation figures. REMEMBER DAD FATNER' JUNE with a SUIT 319.50 - 567.50 or TOPCOATI 819.50 to 354.50 ' Suits and Topcoufs OI' lost of all FORSYTI-I SHIRT ,i-Iosc............ COAT SWEATERS . , 20Vo off all our fines! FORSYTI-I TIES 51.00 - 32.00 snsw I-lA1'S..................52.95 r. o. swnms 51.95 - sass All Gifts appropriately boxed Ina. anrsunm. co. Ltd. 3 DAY 1 8th. . . . . . . S335 - 57.50 501:-52.75 53.95 - sn.9s THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN JUNE 16. 1950 Horse racing fans will get their first big thrill of the season here on Saturday night at the Exhibit- ion track when the Provincial Ex- hibition Association and the Char- mt: vn I):'iving Park will hold the ofli ill opening of their Satur- day night racing programs for the summer season. . lleralding a full season of racing under lights. the big opening pro-i .i:ram will see thirty-nine individ-, ual (rolling and pacing cntrics goi behind the starting gate in a total: of nine dash events that should, provide the most rabid rail fanl with more than his quota ofihrill- ing track duels and close, driving finishes lo ihe wire. 0 O 0 Classcd as Canada's finest race track, the events tomorrow night will be held on an even better track than former years. Track officials have made a number of changes and improvements during the spring season leading up to the grand opening to facilitate even bigger and better racing in the coming summer program. One of the most prominent improvements has been the widening of the half- mile oval itself, with particular emphasis being placed on the wid- ening of the turns and back- streich where the extra track space is needed most. An improv- ed lighting system has also been installed. O Other improvements to the plant have been carried out including the renewing of the board fencing around the complete plant, the building of I new judges' stand and of course the servicing and conditioning of the clay track to a nigh perfect racing surface. The perfecting and widening of the track alone should be a feature that will add much to the racing and produce faster times over the mile circuit. 0 Judging from current reports, golfing circles locally are exper- iencing a greatly increased inter- est In the sport here this season, particularly where it concerns new memberships and beginner partic- ipation. The Charlottetown Golf Club, for instance. is enjoying a much increased player member- ship this season over previous ones, while Mr. Marc Sandow, Club Professional, is virtually giv- ing lessons and instruction from dawn to dusk. I 0 Mr. Sandow stated recently that he was all available instructional periods booked up solid for three weeks in advance, and that in or- der to accommodate those who wish to take lessons he has had to make appointments for as early as six o'clock in the morning. And what is more. the pupils are turn- in: out regularly at these early hours to keep those appoinlmenm. I C 0 Of course it is not very often that a club in such a Comparative" iy small centre as Charlottetown is fortunate enough to be able to enlist the services of such an ex- perienced and talented instructor as Mr. Sandow. who has not only been a professional K0"CP'PT3C"C' ally all his life, but has had the privilege of fulfilling that capacity in some of the most Promlnem clubs on the European continent. This opportunity. however. I3 009 being overlooked by 10081 ROIQIIS enthusiasts. and they are "kl"; full advantage of this valuable in- struction that has been Placed 31 their disposal by the Charlottetown Club. Baseball Standings National 11955"? Won Lost Pct. St. Louis 32 17 -003; Brooklyn 23 20 "130 . Philadelphia 27 21 ass, Boston 27 23 ":40, Chicagng . 24 22 .522 New York 21 24 -457 Pittsburgh 19 37 -373 Cincinnati 15 34 -306 International Leone Rochester ..... 32 31 -504 Sprlnizfield D11 25! 21 -531 Syracuse .... ..... . 25 20 .510 Baltimore 24 21 .313 Montreal .... ......- 1'7 35 -519 Jersey City ........ 24 25 .490 19 30 .388 16 32 .333 BUFFALO. N. Y.. June 15- (AP)-Buffaio Bisonl, wo haven't been living up to their Inter- national Baseball League champ- ionship litlg at late. tonight sum- moned Ray Schalk from retire- ment to take over as manager. COPENHAGEN, June l5--(AP) -Emile Gr-amuux of France today was elected president of the Inter- national Amstour Boxing Associa- tion. He formerly held the post but resigned after the ma Olymp- ics Games P. E. I. Heavyweight Boxing Title At Stake At Forum Here Tonight The Provincial heavyweight box- ing title -will be at stake tonight at the Forum when Oobey McCIos- key, the challenger, tangles with George "Big Boy" Peterson. the defending champion. in a 10-round title contest as, the feature attrac- tion of a four-bout boxing card there. The main bout will be supported by a six-round semi-final go be- tween Bud Lund, Island lightweight thampion. and Bobby Gallant. it leading contender in this Province for the lightweight crown, and two good preliminary events. The first bout is scheduled for 8:30. Mccloskey, who is a middle- weight, has been seen in the ring here many times in the past as a Cit.-ulottetxnvn boxing product, but of late has been fighting out of Dartmouth. N.S. where he nos made his home during the past few years. An aggressive fighter, he -wiil be pitting his speed and skiil against a heavier and experienced opponent in Peterson. a champion who has defended his title success- fully durlng the past three years or so. There has been much interest and speculation for some weeks now on the filial outcome of this match hy local fight fans, but de- spite much varied opinion, the final decision still rests in the hands of the two boys when they meet tonight. Both boxers went through their filial workouts yesterday. and ac- cording to reports are in first class condition for -the contest. The officials who will preside ox er tonight's card are as follows: Judges - John E. Cameron and John F. Connolly: Timers - Dr. RF. Seaman and Dr. Charla Dougan; Referees - Hickey Nick- erson and Irwin "Jinks" Jenkins; Announcer .. W.H. Beacon. Baseball Results National League First game:- Cinclnnaii .... .. I00 002000 3 (I 0 Boston 010 101 20): 5 13 0 Raffcnsberger and Schcfflng; Spahn and Cooper. Second game:- Cincinnatl 102 001 1000 I5 8 1 Boston . 5000000001 8 I 0 (10 innings), Wehmeier. Smith (1) and How- ell. Scheffing (7); Bickfor-J, Hague (8) and Cooper. St.-Louis at Philadelphia postponed ruin Chicago at Brooklyn. postponed, rain. Piiisburrzh at New York, post- poned. rain. (N), American League New York 000 000 000 0 l l Chlcalin .. .. 200 020 01x 5 D 0 Lolpat and Berra; Pierce and as . Philadelphia .. 200 000 010 3 B 0 Detroit 202 011 (Ill '1 ll 0 Shantz,WScheib (8) and Guerra; Hutchinson and Robinson, Swift (9). Boston . (iI0 000 000 I 5 0 Cleveland 000 012 00: .1 6 I Mnsterson. Johnson (8) and Tnbbetis: Lemon and Hogan. Washington . 042 003 000 9 12 2 St. Louis 0017 105 031 18 M 3 Consuegra. Haynes (3) Harris (6) Welieroth (6) Pearce (7) and Evans; Starr. Ovcrmirn (3) Fine (4) Dorish (6) and Lollar. International League Springfield 000 100 300 4 '1 1 Toronto . . 000 WI 001 7 10 '5 Moisan. Lamanna (5) and Eur- gcss; Ridzik and .0swalrl. Jersey City 000 001 lol 3 I 0 Rochester I04 013 00: 9 N I Lopez, Fox (6) Hell:-r (7) and Yvnrs; Poholsky and Wllber. Baltimore 000000010 1 5 3 Buffalo ioooosoox 4 0 0 Payne, Medlingcr (8) and Kiutlz; Silvcrsteln and Tabucheck. iiir.r.s-n IN cnssn RANC-OON. Burma, June 15 -- (AP)-Selwyn Khin. commander of the Burma Air Force, was kill- ed today in a plane crash. Night Baseball In Mariiimes GRAND FALLS. N.B., June 15 - (CP) - The first night baseball in the Maritime Provinces, under floodlights and on a regulation field. will be introduced Sunday night when Grand Falls Cataracts play at home against Presque Isle Indians in a New Brunswick-Maine League fixture. The lighting system was installed at a cost of about 520,000 by the Grand Falls Athletic Association. a non-profit OI'gBl'iIZil- t:on. The two Maine teams in the League, Presque isle and l-louilon, also have lighting facilities. HOSPITAL ASS'N Continued from page I of all hospitals. W. W. B. Dick. auditor for Blue Cross in the Maritlmes, analyzed the 1949 annual report. During the year 32,007,314 was received by Maritime hospitals for the care of Blue Cross subscribers. He pointed out that during the seven years the Blue Cross has been operating in the Marltimes, a total of 56.- 080.451 had been paid -hospitals in the area. for Blue Cross particip- ants. This represented 86.2 per cent of the total revenue of Blue Cross from its subscribers in the Maritimes. D.O. Downey, Moncton, the con- troller. said the total membership stood at 287,952 In the Maritimes and Newfoundland. lie urged hos- pitals to co-operate by screening all claims in order to assist the organization in maintaining Its position. A. G. Gillis. Moncton, speaking on public relations for the Blue Cross, said hospitals and related agencies sin the social and health field can no longer remain aloof from the general public and gtlll hope to conduct enterprises with public support. He suggested they adopt a. strong public relations program to consider modern needs and gain goodwill. Panel discussions on nursing were held with Rev. Sister Cath- erine Gerard. associate adminis- trator of the Halifax Infirmary. presiding. A paper on "Modern Trends In Nursing Education" was read by Rev. sister John Baptist of Charlottetown. officers elected in addition to the president were first vioe-pres- ident. Neil McLean. Charlottetown; second vice-president. Mr. Moln- nis; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. W. H. Porter, Kentville, N.S. Additional members of executive: Lt. -Col. L.F. MacDonald. Char- lottetown; Rev. sister Kenney, Chatham. N.B.. and A.J. Mac- DOIIBIC. GIBOE Bay, N.S.; rep:-(3. sentative of the Maritime Hospitai AId5- MW R085: representative of the Maritime Hospital Exhibitors” Association, Edward ciweimd, llaiifax. Tourist Lands Largo Luke Trout SMITHS FALLS. Ont. .Junc I5 -(CP)-A United states tourIst' today is the envy of veteran fish- ermen in this area. The wurist, Douglas Cockfield of Aurora. Ill., hauled out a 35. pound lake trout from the Rideau River, It is believed to be one of the largest trout ever caught in this district. KAISER-FRAZER PLANS DETROIT, June 15 - (AP) A Kaiser-Frazer Corporation disclosed plans for the building of Kaiser cars in Canada. Through an an gement between Kaiser-Fran er of Canada. Limited. and the Eco Motors of Canada, the Rec plant in Leaslde. a suburb of Tor- onto. will be tooled to build 10 Kaiser cars each eight-hour shift. Roo will continue its normal out- put of trucks and buses in the plant. DWAN'S MOBILE MOVIE . This Week Presents Roy Rogers IIIIE Andy Devlno "SPIINGIIIME IN THE SIIIIIBAB” Treat yourself to a western at its best. Also Seooslgslhlptor of T SNAP 8Il0T FIIISIIIII Junior Farmers Baseball league is Organized A Junior Farmers baseball lea- gue with teams from Ft. Augus- tus, Johnston's River. Tracadle and possibly Morell was planned. in part. at a meeting in the Ft. Aug- ustus Hall on Wednesday evening. June 14. This league will be gov- 'erncd by an executive comprised of two members from each group. The executive will meet on June 20 at Ft. Augustus to plan a sched- ule and make other definite ar- rangemenis for the league. The executive members are: AI- bert Duffy and Albert MacEach- em from Ft. Augustus; Walter White and Lloyd Horton from Johnston's River; William Lund and Willard Smith from Tracadie. There will aso be two from Mor- (ll should that group decide to enter the league. The meeting was opened by the showing of films by the National Film Board after which the ball league and Junior Farmers tours were di ussed. Cliff Mclsaac and Dave Peacock of the Dept. of Ag- riculture were prcscnt at this meeting. UNITED ONIIIIGII COIlIIl1UCd7l;;ll page 1 EH1-en? of II;-meT7liilssAiors,'-twirl; elected president of the Maritime conference of the United Church of Canada here this morning Nominations of presbyteries for the office of the president also included Dr. F. E. Archibald. Mono- toh. Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick, Al- bei-ton. P. E. I. and Rev. H. T. Jones, Shedlac. Dr. Godfrey was elected on the second ballot and his election was made unamimous by the conference. Kiev. w. G. Pickets, Bridgetown. N. 3. opened the conference session this mom- lng by leading the worship ser- vice. Dr. A. A. MacLeod, Whycocomagn, N. S. president of the conference presented his report for the year. In his report he called attention to two highlights of his year in office - the conveying oi greetings from the United Church to the general synod of the Church of England in Canada at Halifax last September. and the Maritime tour of Rev. Dr. Willard Brewing. moderator of the United Church of Canada. on which he accompan- ied the president from Sydney to Edmonton. K. A. Parker presented the re- port of the advisory committee of the United Churchman, the con- ference paper and the editor, Rev. W. F. Munro spoke briefly. The conference by ballot. plac- ed the name of Dr. C. M. Nicholson principal of Pine Hill Divinity I-Iall, Halifax, in nomination for the moderatorshp of the United Church. , . . , ..-m..,. 6.3.... By Steve Robertson Canadian Pres Staff Writer A young Chicago White Sox lefty yesterday came within an ace of I hltless guns as he pitched his teammates to I 5-0 victory over New York Yankees which .. d the world champions 1 1-2 games behind the loading Detroit Tigers. Walt (Billy) Plenco hurled hit- lesa ball except for Billy John- son's fifth inning single. The game was halted three times be- cause of rain and other major league tilts suffered too from lfhe weather. In the American, the lone night game-between st. Louis Browns and Philadolph' was called while In the National, Chi- cago and Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at. New York Giants were rained out. While the Yanks were losing. Detroit banged 14 hits ,for a 7-3 victory over Philadelphia Athletics. In Cleveland, Bob Lemon became the first pitcher in the American League to win eight games. He hurled a five-hitter to beat Bos- ton Red Sex &1. In the National. Boston Braves downed Cincinnati Reds twice 5-3 and 6-5. The second game went 10 innings, st. Louis Cardinals were sch- eduled to play a National League night game at Philadelphia but it was rained out. The Yanks loss in Chicago was the third straight for New York to the White Sox and Chicago's fifth consecutive victory. Pierce walked five and struck out seven. He was only the second pitcher to blank the Yanks this year. George Keli. who won the Amer- ican League batting championship last year. had two singles and a double for a. perfect day as the Tigers whipped the A's. Keil is leading the league with a husky .386. Freddy Hutchinson counted his seventh victory, although he wav- ered both at the start and at the finish. Lemon. a dangerous batter as well as an ace pitcher. drove a homer as Cleveland won. Bob only allowed two saftles in the first six innings The game was a tie go- ing Into the sixth but Al Roscn came up with a homer in that in- nlng. Larry Doby was aboard at the time. It was Bxiserrs 17th homer of the year. Walt Masterson allowed only six hits for the losers and was taken out In the eighth for a pinch- hitter. it was only his first start of the season and Cleveland runs in the fifth and sixth beat. him. In the National League double- header between Boston and Cin- cinnati. Sid Gordon's slugging en- abled lefty Warren Spahn to gain his eighth victory in attic opener. Spahn gave up six hits. In the overtime nightcap, Timmy Holmes singled home Walker Cooper with the winning run in the 10th. Vern Blckford started for the Braves but was lifted in the eighth when the Reds came from behind to tie the count 5-5. Bobby I-logue relieved him. The Reds had blasted seven hits off Blckford, including a homer double and single by Ted Kiuszowski. Biokfurd also gave up four walks. Sid Gordon got his 13th homer plus a double and two singles in four tries in the opener. White Sox I" .5-0VictoryOverYankees 053. Baseball league Exhibition The Cardinals. winners of 9,1... year's Queen Square School Bug. ball League championship, mom a close 6-5 victory over an All 39,, team chosen from the rest of Q1, league, in an exhibition tilt at Victoria Park yesterday aft:-mom The'All stars were chasm rpm the Red Box and Indians, win placed second and third zegpggg, ively in the final league stimcunl. It was a nip and tuck bottle .11 the way, with the Cards taking 9,, initial lead with I run In the first innings. but a big three run rally for All stars in the second mg splitting one each in the third, gave them a 4-2 lead at that tin... All Stars jacked their lead on. more in the top of the fourth, but In the last half the Cards pushed three runs across to tie up the game solid. "Dittin" LeCIalr scored the win. ling tally for Cards in the lost inning. lle came in from (him when Clce Gills gpt to first on . fielder's choice with a ground 1,311 to second. The choice was a throw home which was too late to catch Leclair at the plate. "Wlff" Mac-Donald was the win. nirrg pitcher, giving up six hits, walking three and striking out ton. while Billy Purcell, the losing hurler was tabbed for only in... hits. walked six and sent eight down swinging. Both teams chalk. ed up one error apiece. The game was the last to I). played before the closing of school for the summer vacation. The following are the lineup. and batting orders: Cards-B. Mocallum, o as of; 3, Lund, rf; C. Weatherbie, 1!); T, Haggerty. if; D. Leclair, s to 1b; C. Gillis. Lb do c: B. MwcGuigan, 2b; C. MacDonald. p; B. Huglm, cf & ss; K. MacDonald. 2b; )1, Hughes, rf. All Stars-J. Revell, ab; R. Car. roll, s; B.. Burke, 1b; G. I-lowntt, 3b: 8. Purcell. p; E. Kays. if; D, Miller, rf: B. Drew, c; R. Trninor, cf; J. Hughes, cf. Umpires-Leo Callaghan (plate) Maurice Flynn and Elliott Mac. Aulay (bases). Probable Pitchers NEW YORK, June l5-iAP)- Probable pitchers and their rec- ords for tomorrow's major lcagui g ames I , NATIONAL St. Louis at Brrolyn (night) Poi- let (8-3) versus Roe (6-3) Chicago at New York (night) Schmitz (6-3) versus Kennedy (2-3) orlones (3-5). Pittsburgh at Boston (night) Borowy (0-0) versus Saln (84) Cincinnati at I-lhiladelphlii--lliacio well (4-6) or Perkowski (0-(ii ver- sus Miller (4-0). AMERICAN New York at St. Louis (night) Rasehi (7-3) versus Widmar (2-'i) Boston at Detroit (night) Dobsor (7-4) versus Newhouser (5-2) Phil- adelphla at Cleveland (nlghil Kellner (4-5) versus Wynn (3-4) Washington at Chicago (niahii Haynes (2-8) or Nagy (2-4) vrrsu! Scarborough (5-8). ON A TRIIIMPNANT TRANS- GANAIIA TOIIR ' WEDNESDAY. JU RESERVED HUSH. . . . . (Sponsored by Kiwanis Club) mom: 2918-L and RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW -PRICE or TlCKETS- i SPEJCIAL ansnnvr-:1) GRACIE FIELDS, FAMEII BRITISH SINGING STAR. Will Be At Cl-IARLOTTETOVIIN FORUM NE 2151'. 8:30 pm. S2.50eaeh S2.00each Box Office and Seating Plan located 140 Great George Street, Yellow Cab Building. Open daily. Hours: 10 a.m.-1 p.m.; 3-6 p.m.: 7-0:30 pm. -has our Street, Charlottetown, A TITLE lhpldo-01.00 Banned-'Ilo Mail order reservations addressed to Kiwa nls AT STAKE "BIG BOY" PETERSON and OOBIIY IEOLOBIIIIY IN 10 IOUNDS '" '50 "PM?! lie-vrwalnt emu , nus wru. an A column nom- Allso A 0001) ONE - 8 ROUNDS - BUDSLUND vs. GALLANT no or-nun PLIAIINO runny, nan nuns In am - - MAIN I001 41- to FRIDAY, JUNE 10th Club Booking Office, 140 Great George A P. E. 1., accepted only when gceom tickets. Cheques mule payable at par to Kiwanis Club of cl...-lo ed by payment for ttotown. aonum