Top Teams Win City Softball League Games :two doubles. Lou Costello of the Bombers had four hits in four trips. Roy Maocluskey of the B. Y. C. pulled off the best fielding play of the game as he made a long running catch in the outfield off Jimmy Hughes. Frank Gormley picked up his third league win as he pitched the Sunshine Island Dairy, Canada Packers and the Basilica Youth Club took over the three top mold .n the City softball League yes- terday evening as they handed out defeats to second division clubs. The Dairymen downed the City Sllckers by a. 19-4 score while the Packers pounded out a 21-5 win over the Jaycees. The B.Y.C. de- Packers into second place with Wiled We BOWHY 3”mb'” l3'61 their win over the Jaycees. Neil Rli”'"m"d” A” mllem W55” Young pitched for the Junior si iniir hitter as hie. hurled the Dairyiiien tn f.l1Plr win..He struck nut 11 men including the last. four Clhaniber of Commerce. .crs-Jaycees game while Bill Mur- who faced him and he had almost pm. wo,.k,,d me EYvCfBOmber5 V”'7l6C'" SUDW” 35 he 3"” up 0my contest. Henry Murnaghan was the "V" W3””- umpire for the Sunshine - City John 1-laughey pitched for the Kan", fl"Sf six innings for the Shelters Lmwps; and was touched for 12 hits. Billy D,,m.,,,,,, (;,,,3,,,.,. My Crockett P”""'- Wh" mm? M me mmmd 1" lb. Dunn r, Arscnault Jarcline ihr seventh frame was nicked foiw ilirec safeties. Eb, D. Carroll C. Ballem cf, A. Ballem p, A, Car- 3h, P. MacGee cf, l Garth Crockett of the Dairymen l m” If. ind all batters with three hits in; Cmiw(-L 5;.,,,,g-,,.,b,,,.g 11' J Sumg (our trips and two of his base lmers 31,, E. D.3,.,m. cf. 3. pryor 55' (llP.”ikS were triples. Len Arscnaiilt-R. Rngms Kb, 1), whm, lb J iiari Sam ('vrer.:ory of the Milkmen H3ugl1e1' p, ss, Ryaii c. MacDon- tind perfect evenings at. the plate am ;,',V Ma,nAu1,.3- ff, with earn player drawing threc, ByC..,)05Eph 31,, weameybic walks and getting WV) ll”-T 1” 1”? ss, Kais cf. Slltpllaltl p, Walsh 21) 7""-B G. Eiirge li. Canipbcll 4', Coady 11:. .l1li!l Ma:'Aiilev and John Km,-1-(A llr.:i;':ici of the City each banged 13,-i,nm;.,-5. 34, Momghan ab. T1 N1 two hits in three tries HHU-iB1i;1(ll9y' 1(, D, Maccalmm D, J. lh"l"5 bld WY H"0lllPT 1111 1155 Hiighcs ss. J. Gallant lb. L. Cos- -pniled by Phil Jardinc who raced (931,-, 313' 3, Jay-' M, M. Connolly far back of second to grab a texasicf. L Tgv'lgr C. lraciicr. l C. Packers -- 1:). Trainer lib, S. Wallv Shcphard hitched the B Mills cf, s, Downc lb. .1. MacLcod VF mm sols rnsscsslmi of 1-'1u1'drlf, Mi-coniieii it. .i. Gniiiiiier riii. PW"? 35 ill? BY-C dfmned W5 A. MacKinnon c, P. Macliilrre ss. Bonibers. Duke Maccallum pitcli-ifs, (:0,-mlmt D. i ed for the Bombers. J33-ce95.:.Bu,-dm Fust baseman Alf Coadv led.J. Mm-i-is cf. B. Gallant c, L. the BY C. attack with four hits! A;-gpnniili lr, W iicP:icc 31). H. Carr ii:cluding in home run, triple andliy, J, R.-.y.-:1 21;. N Ymmg p, ss, 1-iodgson rf. Tntermediate Abbies And” MCA Play This Evening The undefeated Intermediate Ab-t of his greatest pitching days. bies and the Maritime Central Aii-i His mound rival this evening will ways baseball clubs will clash ll'12S likely be the talented John Sneizck. evening at Memorial Field in an the Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- lsland League Baseball game that icc Consiiiblc who allowed but has all the earmarks of being a three hits last vveck in pitching the diamond thriller. l.-xbbies to victory over llolmaiis The Abbies, riding on the cresfllntcrinedialcs. of a four game winning streak. andl otherwise the lineups for both leading the League by a wide mar-H rliibs are expected to be the samc gin. will be facing what may be as those in tho other Lcaguc their toughest assignniciit of the Qan1F5. For lViC.i. this will bc their young season when they face the first game on M0l1lDl"ij1lF1Pld this hard hitting Airways crew dlr- year and their first under tiic ectpd by Jimmy ilacDonald. illgllls. The game will get imderwny at scvcii o'clock. l.OTx'ii(iN BiCPI -- P0ll('P had to break tip a traffic jam armind n house where a Sikh wedding rc- ception was attended by luxurioiisly robed women and about 300 men in Tho ambition closest to theheartsf of MacDonald, his players, is to end thr Abbies winning streak. And thel mnn vihom MC .1. will send to thel hill in order to accomplish this end; will he Lefty MacAleer. H MacAleer, who earllcr in the sea- son was the forgotten man on the .Vi.F.A. mound staff. came back last Sunday to hold the R.C.A.F. Roy- als in two hits as he turned in a pitching performance reminl.-zcentll the amazement ding." its Just a wed- STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR JUNE 13th FIRST DASH 8. 30 N”. I ('IiASNIFlFID--5I7.'i.00 Larlv Ahncr. You'll Soc. Mn Cherie, Sister 1'ci'n:i ll.: Miss Hn'Irl Tlrni-n. l.Il'l1l) ll.. Fl:-llliop R., C.-ilumetla.--Also eligible Eva Bll(ll(ll1l.'. flFl'lV) Iluy, Alincr McGi'niv. - N0. 2 ('I.AK5lFlICI) TROT-il.'i0.0ll .hllj'.1l'1,.Qlllllly 11.. Hclcn Harvester, Roma Fill(ll(ll1;'.. ltoyal Si-all Jr.. Rurl's Echo, Miss Palli, Tnrtnn. , N0 11 ('l.ASSlFlED TROT K PAFF.-Sl.'ifl.0fI Jrniiic Kalniiii-k. Romeo, Marion F.., Rnjnli lliinoiri, kkiplnin Mlsxrtllrl, July Biidlnng, Bob ('anuck. N0. 4 ('l.ASSIFlF.l) PAVE-&t!00.00 liirccl Mile, .loliniiir: Knlniiick. Prilie Firillon, Miss hnux, My l,'i.irling. N0. 5 ('I.ASSlFIHI)-5150.00 l-'nlIuiv lip .lr., llalc R, Billy ltlr-Ycy, Gall.-igaii. llcnn Swill lrisw. I I ' a Charlottetown Drivin Park 5.... ....... ?......-in YEO THEATRE MONTAGUE - FRI. - SAT. - JUNE 12 - 13 BELLSWTOES Color -- Jeanne Crnin, Myrna Loy, Edward Arnold Family Story--Humor--Pathos--Flne Music--Good Murray River Theatre MURRAY RIVER-FRIDAY az SATURDAY June 12 and 18 -- 8:30 PM. Sharp WAGONS WEST , (Clnecolor) Bod Cameron, -Noah Beery Jr., 'Oude and Michael Chopin. SHQRT SUBJECTS 7: Peggir John Richard handled the Pack- , ttirbans. Goat: were mastccl in the, basement. but one guest said: "Why I tdet started on the mound for the l the Is- The annual meeting: of l.'1llf'lf'l'S Hockey Club will be held Way) mow . :i('llllHl1l at the City Hall :iiid l'l'0,k mPa,1. lefmkxfj. and me gm nmong the most important mat- tmlltdm,:nxT,;S1Ey3loo&.the decision ll'l'S on the agenda will be the , i ' . sclection of a slate of officers and .'HS Iakx? x;;trr(1,cIt1:1e(;1A p-:::,),l?,un';,e:S , B , p .( .-oiiie ii 1 lg i. no T)oii'ilrl”li'is- vniddc 11A li-a ' Q mm "M llldmnitect 11' T 1 A , " l' ' f i -iina.'.oii wi 1 ,iiitcniioiis Ill rPSlfllllll.Q froni the ,mF::T(,;le:)Llg: (:0 m,f”(1:AHA before jposition which lie capably fiilcd mm 304 Under the presem agree- for the inalor part of last season ,A wcck or more after the scnson. closed MacDonald statrrl he would hr uimhlc to coiiliiiuc in his pic- scni post for anotlicr duc to prcssiirc of biisiiiess. llc "Sli- inalcrl that he devoted at lcast four hours every day during the, winter towards the lslaiidcrs Club Illifl that he of:cn liad in rcturii ito his office rind uork lnic at night in order to kccp pace with .his biisincss :'c:.'iirr-iiiciits. . - u l I The dimes of the president of lsuch a club are very onerous ones i l'VlQllEall0l1S of every ,iii:-nil.)e:' on the execii'ive. Fortun- lcitcly the Islanders have alwziys ,bccii able to have vcry capable men at thc helm. The first year. the late Major Tom Rogers wa :he Club President and the fol- iO1llllL' year it was Dr. 11'. C Duti- gan Dr. Doiigiiii .kl.irfcd last sea- son as llfflfl of the club and after, getting niritters Dl'fZalll7.F(l was forc- cd to rcsicn on account of iii hcaltli. Q 0 as are the e o The niaiiiriiv of iiic incii:'Jcrs of l.lr sis executive iirive .si:i:i- iicrl 41 r intentions of l'EM.llllllC No, d:it:'it they will be pressed up- on to resuiiie their duties for an- oilier year and it is to be hoped . me of them at least llill r citl to oblige. Tltc olzitcrsf of ..x" yc.i:”s r. b. by the via), lllll be appoiizicrl fnlllithl by a iioniiitntiiig C.'ll1'1l1ll'il'Z'E. Tlint com- iiiitie will be. selected from the floor. The fiiiaiivial statciiiciit niayl show a deficit of approxiiiiatclyl 51,000 for the year's nperatioiis, it. was learned here. last night from. Tan authority connected with the, years this is a good figure. Thol l attendaiicc at home gaiiries was about 20.000. below those of the . l pi-evious year. Club officials cstim-Eye, the CARA sets me” up A Slab ml. the lose”. rate that if they had been able fol attract these extin 20.000 propit- in the "Forum last year they would have cleared about 510,000 on thcl year's operations. I O p A dccision cqually linnortiiiit with thc financial statciiicnt and the election of officers. will ion- corn the future plans of the club Ulloiiiglit the members will decidc whether or not they intend to continue competing in Mniitinic Mnlor or Senior liockcy. .-it thc moment lhc picture Slll'l'(illl1f'llllL' Maiilinic hockey is as obscure as ii is at this time every year. However. the guess hcrc is that the Island- ers will bc ready to i-oinpric in fast ,cnmpaiiy when next Octolicr rolls around. 1 l not There is aproniising iuturc ahcarl ,lfu' .l'ouiirz athletes who drsire to makr a name f-cr themselves :n track and field endcnvoiirs Trnvk and field has been one of fhc for- lzotten branches of athlctic activity. -during the past few ycars and as n ircsull Canada has suffered for it, lat the Olympic games But our tweak showing has had some bene- Tficial 1'PFllllS. among them thc 56111112 up of a Canadian fllymplr lTrainliig Program by the Ciinarlinii, iNatlnnal Exhibition. This programl is being mnrlc possible tlirougli the lgciicrnsil; of some T-.iroiifo sport:-T lmen who rloiiated s2n.nnn tn pini- molc. thr rcvival of (rack and ficld. 0 George Duthie. manager of tlic CNE's sports department, was in Halifax yesterday and while their he had a long telephone cotivcrsaI- ion with Brigadier 11'. W. Reid. head of the Provincial Departmeiit, of Physical Fitness. Brigadier Reid learned that each Province will have the opportunity of sending 10, track and field athletes along with their coach on a transportation-', paid trip to Toronto during the, week of the C.N.l-1. The athletes! will attend Ii four day cnaclilngl school and this will be followed by I two-day track meet. . a . "If we have any athletes who show any promise we will see that, he seen to Toronto." stated thcl Brigadier last night. This is indeed quite an opportunlty..and challenge to the boys interested in track and field in this Province. Island athletes will have a chance to prove themselves at the track meet here on June 24th and again in the Maritime Invitation Meet on July TIA? siiiir3i”iiTsiliiF , Rolls of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double lilo prints. Any roll- of 8 ex- posurea only 55 cents. Reprint: I. cent: each. Mull Film service. latcur lioi-key Association, lmrnt. two years must elapse before ';.,n bv (llll)S in the Nllli. AHL and, THE GUARDIAN. ,7N.H.L. Ends Agreement lWith C.A.H.A.; New One May Be Negotiated I By w.;.'whe-tlry . Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAY.-. 1C?! e National Hockey Lcagiic club owneia decid- ed Wednesday to terminate the f1L'l'FPnlFl1T with the Canadian Am- a fair- which affects all the termination is effective unleu both sides agree to immediate '.crininalioii. The rlccision came at the annual iiiccxiig of the Nlili, at which own-l cis and governors met separately. I A working agreement between. the NHI. and the American Hoc- '.-'.ey I.Pi1f.1llf' was reached. None has bcci: in effect since the 19-14-45 sea- 1 l l SON. At a draft. session, g 15 playersl from the, Quebec senior Hockey l.caguc, now the new pro Quebec Hockey League. and one from the Xiaritime Mayor circuit were taken, ilic Wcslerii llockey League. liceisioii of the owners to end ilic (AHA agreement was reported 115 a move to protect investments amateur clubs with a view to benefit to nioic direct financial .ilPSC clubs. in the same connection, the. Ciiiiadian Press learned that a plant is under consideration whereby ii riiiiiitry-wide, post-season series in- i.ilving sponsored junior amateur tciinis would be played. 15 this comes about. the effect viould be sharp curtailment. of the illflllnlllfll Cup series-for the Can- flfllall junior championship-or per- Liaps its elimination. (lrificlze Financial Set-Up An aiithoi-itative informant said: i "Tlic pros are spending lots-of niaiir-v developing amateur clubs and the players. But when playoff! time comes, the sponsoring clubsl get nowhere financially. l "The CA1-1A steps in and takes! money to operate the CA1-IA itselfl and to carry out the playoffs. Last year, the CAHA took from all series-major, senior and ju.nior- Cl b. I A 1 " . -i . ll n consideialion with otheilamund 5133.000. But In the pop- (Rated the Summerside ular Memorial Cup series, each, club was allowed about 3325 Ill E11116. That's a losing proposition. budget to around 375,000 annually for its own operation." l the season. CHARLOTTI-:f6"virN' "JUNE 11. 1953 lbugger McNeiIl illralled By lSyracuse Team I l l l l Most Junior clubs throl18l10U'- Canada have a direct or lndm”-fl sponsorslirip by a professional club The professioiial-CAHA anec- ment provides for mutual rec0Kyni- tion of player rights, various lists to which players are signed, sus- pensions and other matters. , There is also provision for cer- tain financial coiitributioiis by the professional orgaiiizatioiis to the CA1-IA for the developinciit of young players. Last season, pro-p fesslanal ' co "'bu'.ed 527.- 000. 1: has b: as '. as 340.000 dep-ending upcii iiic iiuziiber of pro leagues and teams operatiiig. The rules committee changrd one phase of the icing-the-puckl rule. A liiiesman has had the auth- ority to decide whether ii. puck. when shot foriiaid by the defen- ding team. could zic construed as intended as a legal pass. In effect. unless the puck actually is touched by a potential receiver, the icing rule applies. It was decided also that each team may dress 16 players and goalie. Last season the 16-and-1 applied only for teams on theirilaiitics of the home ice; 15 and 1 on the road. 'Hr7ckc.v League. 3 l 4 l I o y l -. .1 MONTREAL. vCPi Sircicust 11'iiri'iors of the Amcrican Hockey lirnguc, have drafted defeiicemiiii Dticger McNtill tabov-3:. playing lcoacli last scasoii of Halifax At- lvlaritinie Major McNeill. only M.M.li.L player Ml-513? C-M39 011- 3 claimed in protcssiaiial liockey's 'aiiniial draft Werliicsday, was The annual all-star gaine was set . for Oct. 3 at Montreal, A changei this year. revertiiig largely to the claimed for the regular 33.000, pay- able by a minor pl'nl-Psslfllllll cluib. Fifteen were drafted from the - . ' ' ' ' . it . . lsiealvgplhgf Slefivllallfflfl (gill:lSu'i:iTioei1sw-l-l- lQWbeC smlm Hmkel Lmgum M k 1 C S In I11'l1lCl1 tuiiied professional this on- rea an:-i ien - ce oppon- ,Sp,.mg. ents from the rest of the league. l For the last two all-star games. the first all-star team, augmented, . .... 7 .. . - by players from clubs in American cities, met the second all - star, . . This Evening team, augmented by players from Canadian clubs Intra-league draft regulations3 were changed. The number oil players who may be protected bl" L7ef1'.'Of?l1 a team from Pnrkdalc and a club was changed from 20 alldla .,.am from the C11,. W,” be play. two goalies to 18 and 3. The intra- ,ed on my Pnncf, sheer Diamond league draft price was iiicreasedlmgs e,.em,,g at 5.15, (mm uovooo m 515-000 Selecuonsi A Ladies” Softball League will GEN "55 Chamied 10 me time 01 likely sivin: into action next week. We 3fml'EImU31 MWUNE. lhc 595- Among the teams competing for mid W”-ik l” 5eP”'mb"'- l”5l””l Tl(1.ll0l10l'S will be the B.Y.C. girls immediately preceding opening oiip3,t;(1,,1,.' Hm Cm, and me nu,.5e5' lo! the Charlottetown Hospital. Busy Season For Brighton Horseshoe Club Brigl ton HOFSPSTTOP Club will .wing into operation F-FFOFS 011 lhelnext week is making plans for R DR” Of Lellon fielder-5 WEN ONE”) ibusy season's activities, it was l'0HD0n5lblP. Mr H18 1055- learned here last night from man- liensingion Wins ' Softball Game The Keiisiiigton softball ltzam de- Legion inf Kensington last. evening by the scorel of 9-5. Donnie Clark pitched for thel T, winners while Barry Cole toed tlic,,,-1,,C);; Big King Reid Shows To Be Here F 0 All the color and life and tant- alizing smells of the carnival will be present Festive Week this year when the big King Reid shows or- rive to provide a. full week of top 'imuse'iicnt. The huge carnival town will come here. in 65 semi-trailers. In them will be the daring motor- droni riders, the Wolf Girl. the attending 1. Anyone desirous of that. coaclilng schol in Toronto should hit the train ng grind im- mcdiatcly and work at it coiistantl.V- The school opens on August 31 and ciids with a track meet September 4-5. 000 Thc Island League Raseballgame between the Intermediate Abbies and M. C. A. will get. underway this cvciiiiig at seven o'clock and thus will give fans an opportunity 01 getting out to see the contest. This has been made possible through the installation of 11111118 M U10 Field and the officials in charge of this lighting undertaking are anxious that the bleachers be well filled in order that the lights may be maintained. The three City ball clubs are contributing everything taken in at the gate towards the payment of the lighting equipment and the light bill and it iieems only right that fans who attend these games should help" out by paying admission. I 0 Field officials are making certain that fans will not be disturbed any further by youngsters who persist in running around the blelcherl and throwing things. Acting on the request of o. number of fans they are placing wire in position on the back of the bleachers in order to prevent youngsters fmm climbing through and running over the suits. At an games men will be on hand to prevent. such activities. agcr Jack Mccourt. The opening, around the first of next week. will feature an "Old Timers" contest with all the name horseshoe players getting into ac- tion. All newcomers to the game are invited to attend and any athletes interested in the sport should get in touch with Brighton Club officials. estive Week niepiian.-Skinned Man, the sword lswallower, magicians, c.ontortlon- mounted for the splurge of runs. lOVer Visiting M.C.A. An P.'(l1ll)lli0ll girls softball gamci Abbies Defeat R.C.A.F. Royals 8-5 At Siside t l ,1 Petty, c Guudet, Cox, cf Pittman, 3b Murphy, rt "faylor, p Tolnls '-replace --The Abbie Intermediates made it four straight without a loss at the Summerllde Alrport.dlamond last evening. defeated the R.C.A.F. Royals by the score of 8-5. Gau- P i 3f:'..:or.::-i ;:i-y-9.s-;- c.-somzs. losers, and was relieved in the final inning by Taylor. Donnie ,MacLean went the distance for the Abbies. Gaudet, Royal pit- cher hit the longest home run seen at the Airport diamond for some lime in the seventh inning. There was no one riding the sack when his round tripper occurred. The Royals were leading 5-4 going in- to the ninth inning, but the Ab- hies staged a big rally in their last chance to snatch victory Lrom defeat. Singles by Lund, Wliitlock, Pineau and MacLeiin, .1 free ticket to Ryan, and a hil- ,hy-pitcher life to Maqcormick ac- :;)UlO!9cD4P-4O .:anou-onus-no Abbies Int. Cairns, 2b Kennedy, Lund. lb Whlllock, Ryan, c Pineau, 3h MacDonald. rf Maccormlck, MacI.i-an, p Totals 31 '2 zoom; cf 55 -JDMIGD ii" -”i:aa.:.3 aoaooiommnoogu 3'-e3V'dlsIlx?!xJlx7f33 I Jr.sID3-- A-IDZDQIQ--3;-4315'. Summary Struck out by MacLean ll, y.., Gaudet. 4. by Taylor 1; ,,am G:-iudet 8. Taylor 1, MBCLO'Ill 3? double play, Pittman to 11,, hmi to Baker; doubles, Cox 2. ltian Whitlock; triple, Murphy; ;,,,m,.' run. Gaudcl. Umpires: Plate, Lcwis, MacKinnon and Adkins. BOX SCORE 1 A 6 Nqoo, . All '1 RCAF Royals hilby. lf Baker. lb 4 Richard, 2b 5 MacKenzie, ss .... 5 Holmanis Win 16 To ism H. FANIQO nntrg R 1 '0 0 0 oi-”v-A: O-AHDH 'C.. GaVy. 1h Old timers, Gil Williains andl P , 3 fl 9 4 ll "Dutch" llnderwootl hit oi singlcl,C" lllummsr 4 2 -T 1 ll 1 and double respectively in lhelC" B”"""lv P 4 2 1 0 2 0 bottom of the ninth inning at 'R1 A'59"3”lt- P 1 l 0 ll 1 n Queen Elizabeth Park ball dia- "U'"l"W00d- 1h '2 2 2 in 2 lmoml last evening to send three Toml” sssss -- 3915 l5 37 l" 9 '--replaced Farmer in rich-n, trunncrs st-anipcrlng across the N Jplnte, to win it close ball game -remiwed Gay l" 5lMh- ,for liolman's over the visiting nine. The final score 5'-""m'"'3' . .C.A. was .16-15. The game was a slug. ifest tlirouglioiit wllh a quartet of rpllcliers. Bernard and Arsenauit ifor Holman's, and MacKenzio and .MacKinnon for M.C.A.. hit hard :nnd often. and with more errors ,ior l-lolniun's and four for MCA lllirown in to keep the merry-go- Earned runs, MCA 9, 1-lnIman'I 10; RBI's, B. Lewis, Bllrkli 2, McNeil 3. Mulhcson 2. Tiaznnr, MacKay 4, B. Grady 2, .l, rm,” 2, Underwood, Williams 2; Sloloi-1 bases, Lewis 2, B. Grady. pg. lmund 01 runs In high gear. In Bernard. Landry, Delancy, wit. addition to all this, there were mlmsi ”1N9' B”rk97 l'9'"" Till”. your wild puchesy and Sewn passg lV1cNcil, Matlicson, J. Grzitly 2; Cd hang, hits-off MacKen7ie R in "i 1.1 A total of four home runs were l""i"g5' O” M”Ki”"0" 7 "1 5 clouted, Elmer McNeil and Glen mmngsi 9” B9”l”d 12 l" 7 Magheson getting one each, and innings, off Arscnault 4 in 2 Hill- Jimmle Grady two. ings: walks--Mackenzie R, int. JM. go,-nard smryed ,0, H01. Kinnon 8. Bernard 2: slrikcoiiis . MacKenzic l, MacKinnon l, Rei- mird 6; double play--B. Gl"rid) in Gay: left on bases-MCA fl. Hol- man's 11; hit by pitcher. by Mac- Kenzie 1. by MacKinnon l, by Bernard 1', wild pilches, Macken- zie 2, MacKinnon 2; passcd halls Rman's and lasted for seven inn- lngs, when Ray Arseriault look lover and was credited with the win. "Red" MacKenzie gave way to Earl MacKinnon in the fourth lframc with I-folman's lending 8-4. land while he was on the mound imc clmrlonewwn team forgpd -Landry 4, Buslon fl; siriilur l-Ahead. and were leading 15,12 g0.'hit, Landry. Winning pilcli--r - ing into the final inning. iygsennulti losing cur'her-uv- Elmer McNeil led the vlsitors' ""””' . lattack with four hits in six trips. UmP”"3 Plamv All”? 'i”'""5 ,Gil Williams cracked out thren L3"dT)' and 5PhUl'm3ll- safe blows 'in four tries for the -' 'TTd homestcrs. BOX SCORE M. C. A. 11 yo A E B. Lewis, 4 2 3 3 1 J, Burke. if .. 5 1 2 4 0 2 if). McNeil. rf 6 .1 4 0 0 0 G. Malheson. 3b 5 1 1 0 0 0 M:icKen2le. p, cf 6 1 1 0 2 0 B. Purcell. cf .... 2 0 1 1 0 0 P. Jay, ss . 5 1 1 2 4 0 D. Trainor, lb .... 5 I 1 12 0 0 Buslin. r: S 1 1 2 1 0 fl. Mat-Kinncin, if 1 0 0 0 0 0 E. MacKlnnon p 4 3 2 1 2 1 Totals . .. . 48 15 16 25 12 A Only one out when winning run was scored. g A-replaced Burke in eighth. "--E. Mac-Klniion replaced Pur- cell in fourth. auspices of the local Rotary Club. King Reid Shows have n reputa- tion of offering good wholesome entertainment for the whole family. And to make it easy mi Baseballjlesulls American Lezigiie dad's . pocketbook the Rotai-fans are preparing A 'family tlcket'l,Il;:::fo" '05 on 3 H 19 R which offers several rides. side 5'. Lmm . Mb 001 "ml": 2 R-2 shows and food for only 31.00. In the list iii included one. concession Fame” md whmi L””"' Lit" where the normal charge is 35 '(1.,e,”:l::d ;a)MsHo”bmm W swan cents alone. LyLanm,. Heads Shows .. g:;n;ork 0g(lm0g;”o'lK2'0';l1A1: Q 1-lendinll the show is Hon. Reid.,.:::1n;::frHg:(?ug;;0,fgi ah!41dd,s2' Lefevi-e who is as colorful as ll105f,,6, WW1, ,6, I'.3,.,Ck50n' mansexj of his employees. Son of a ioriiior be” ,9, and Bans r United states ambassadonlilsciirly w.sam. ' youth was spent largely in triivcl- L,Hoen, "tut Mound Europe and Africa Hrs: Detroit,-Nleman, Friend; Now in his own right he is thcllvew y,,,k.C0mm, floor leader 'in the Vermont Legis-fphmdelpmn I M0 100 Mcbz " 0 limit "Chicago 100 mm ooo...i 9 0 He has tried his hand at n Myra. Mam” (9, and Asmnh. variety of things from leading col-lconsuegm-I Domh ,3, Md Lo”m.' lege orchestral to doing publicity wiisnn (9), ' at Madison Square Garden where w-Byrd, he was associated with Jack L-Dorlsh. i Dempsey. It was then he acquired Washington . 000 000 010-1 4 o the nickname 'Klng' when one of Cleveland . 001 100 001-2 3 1 the fight handlers "Jerry the,-e---.s..L....... Greek" could not get his tonguel fmnnued M "55 mi around the last name. He started his first cnmy show in Vermont with just two trucks in 1934 andl has seen it grow since then to' the big fleet of trailers now need-, ed to transport it up and down Canada, New England and the southern states. NEED NEW BLOTHES F0 A ciinurioils For the Canadian Middleweight Boxing Title Q At New-Glasgow, June 19 P9 . YVON DURELLE, hgiiuii, 159 VI. nanny "KID" POULTON, Charlottetown, 153 Ringside tickets on sale at Monro--Price 88.00 HIP noxiiio ists, fire enters and Just about fl,:?f;',,?f,"g”f.r,l ,1"? b""&lV?d W0” Hoimanm .. ABRHPOA)-3 everything needed to provide a ”n ,1, ba””dC.u 0 ma” m” G. MucKay, as 5 1 1 4 1 1 top flight show. In it are 15 rides W ll” .8 59" "'9 3 mm '19” B. Grady. 2ii 2 1 2 6 2 for the youngsters from the ever Sontleufne m July to compete m M. Delaney. 3b .. 4 1 2 2 0 1 popular merry-go-round to a tilt-,; me, A -7- Grady. if 5 2 2 1 0 1 a-whirl and approximaie.ly 5ol,,.',',m me Cm. 5”” ”m5 A. Farmer. rt .. 3 2 1 1 0 0 other concessions. " R. Landry, c .s... 3 1 1 7 0 0 Being brought here under the LONDON g (GP) pg Pusengeu on the London subways are finding conversation easier. Train noise is being reduced by replacing old track with longer rails, welded to form extensive lengths of track with no Joints. .a THANK YOU I wish to thank the Public. the Press. CFCY Charlottetown. CJRW Summorsido. Firemen. Police. Michael Bros.. (Des Trai- ner. co-promoter). and all those who have helped to make the Boxing March a big success. CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE IVAN DOHERTY. Booster Club B THE ll0llEYMll0ll. FEl.LOVl'7 Come on down to JACK CAMEI-1ON'S shop for men and '9' on the latest Warren K. Cook and Progress Brand suits . . . "- have I fins range of randy-to-wear models or you ma? 71"” your preference individually tailored to your measurements. Quallly fabrics, style-cut for comfort make these units the best buy for any honQnoon. , FORSYTH & I. V. D. SHIRTS . . . MALLORY HATS . flu Store for MIN, no lent so. ciiniotuumi. r. 1:. 1- ix laney 2; doubles, Mt-Nell 2, lat, y 44 I.0.Box11.l" '”' xm.LL.?.......V.B..1m