. mstch takes place on Wednesday. V U without red tape. 'ihJunior Abbies Score a 8-7 Victory "Over The Junior Abbies drew first blood in the Island. Baseball Lea- gue by coming from behind to eke out an 8-1 win over the Inter- mediate Abbies at Memorial Field yesterday afternoon. . A big seventh inning in which the Juniors scored five runs re- sulted in the intermediate down- fall. The older players were iced- ing 7-3 going into the last half of the seventh when the Juniors hit the jackpot. . The intermediate; outhit the juniors 13-3 but lost the game on combination of costly errors, walks and wild pitches. Cliff Ready. the second of three pitchers used by manager Ev. Mc- Nelil, was the winning hurler Ready relieved starter Junior MacLeod in the sixth and worked for one and two thirds innings. In that time he was touched for three runs and three hits. "Lump" Mac- Dougall came on in the eight to stop the intermediates and save the victory. Righthandcr Ev. Beagan went the first six innings for the in- termediates and gave up five runs O'Brien Wins First. Third it Roosevelt WESTBURY. N. Y.. June 1 - (AP)-Bernard llanover came with a late rush to win the featured willlston Pace Saturday night at Roosevelt Raceway with a one- length victory over Mac Bingen. Meadow Rice, the favorite fin- ished third. The winner, an aged bay geld- ing owned by A. C. Jackson, of Oxford, Mass. scored his first win in his initial start of the season with George Phaien in the sulky. He returned 313.10, 55.70 and 33.- 20 I C T on t Driver Joe O'Brien of Alberton, P. E. 1.. brought Caesar Tass home third in the first race and Dinner Date first in the second race. ,Summary: First race-Pace, 32.000. one Mile l-Ensign Melburn (W. llaughton) 6.10 3.30 2.80. Cindy's Boy (B. Urlington) 5.80 4.40. Caesar Tass (JJ. 0iBrien) 4.20. Time 2:11. Also started-Claude Cash Boy 1.. Choice I-lal. land Chief, Bardils Direct. Second Race-Trot, 52,000. One Mile Dinner Date (.1. O'Brien) 7.10 4.00 2.90. . Flsxscoit (F. Chesebro) 7.40 5.00. Dutch Roy (S. Russell) 3.10. l-lanover. ,' High- I finished the game on the fieiders choice Juniors Lewis, 2b .,.. .. MacLeod. as .. MacNeill. Burke, rf Coyle. if Trainer, lb . .. 'C. Kennedy. 3b Plneau. Maccallum. c .. J. MacLeod, p .. "C. Ready. p F. Kennedy, pll x Dougall, Totals a "-replaced J. Macl.corl in Gill. x--replaced Ready in 8th. Intermediates Hennessey, c ...s. Ryan, lb, p Mathesrln, cf Whitlock, ss I-iowatt, Murphy, if, lb - Cairns. 2h LeCiair, .'ib Bcagan. p Shepherd, if Totals Vvhltlock. Howalt; Matheson. plays. Bl.-agan-Whitiock-Ryan; on bases, Intermediates 9, iorl 5: base on Lead 2. Beagan 4, Ryan 2; hit by pitcher. Coyle by Beagan. Caiium by Ryan: strike-outs, Mac- Leod 4. Ready 1. Bcagan 4, Ryan Intermediates In Opener i although touched for- only two hits. both singles. Charlie Ryan iving up three runs and one hit. Arnold Maccallum led off for juniors in their big seventh in- ning and reached base after being hit by pitcher Kennedy. pinch-hitting for Ready. and Brian Lewis drew walks. Reagan. Forbes "Duck" MacLeod was safe on a as Msccaiium rossed the plate with the first un. An outfield error on Elmer MacNeili's fly ball enabled Ken- nedy and Lewis to score. field out, a fielders two long fly balls enabled Mac- Leod and MacNeiil to plate and win the game. An in- choice and cross the Glen Matheson pounded out four hits in five trips to the plate with one of his drives being good for a. triple. Willis I-iennessey. Buck" Whitlocl: and Joey Leciair dished out two hits each for the intermediates. Elmer McNeil! collected two of he juniors three hits. The other went to "Duck" MacLeod. ABBIIPOAE 0 rf 3b onald. ph .. p .. 3-cacao-Manaunw E3-333-OOQQQNLIJ dococoocoooom-o 5cc:oouoo5conm :7-IOOO.-It-ILA"-l3,..3Q-,;'.-3 Acooouono-coo: -replaced in 6il. 'Anrrrrro rf I5-bL4'ICRUi'.;IUI O)-iOiNtA:dr-imul lu ,. I-r-442-5 ac:-Hpwuco ;OCNHOHNA-M N2 so -Io--La-loorocoo ; aloe;-xOOr.lci.-ins-I H Summary hits, Malheson, siolen bases. Pineau. Lewis; double left Jun- balls. by Mac- Th ree base Mac- ; wild pitches. Bcagan 2; Ready s 1: passed balls, llennessey 1: R.B.I.. LeClair 3. Whitlock 1. MacLeod 1. MscNelll 2: winning 0 pitcher Cliff Ready; losing Dit- cller. Ryan. Umpire, Kane: base judges. Shoot Saturday Capt. Roy Mccabe with 100, CPO Bolvles with 99 and Lt. G. J. Rogers with 98 were the winners of the spoons donated by Lt.-Col. D. A. Macxinnon, D.S.O.. in the first of the MacKinnon spoon shoots fired Saturday. The second June 4th. There will be five shoots in all and the highest eight in any three of the five will comprise the inter-Maritime team. The Inter- Maritime match will be fired here on June 21st. Following are Saturday's scores: Capt. Roy Mccabe Toombs and Doyle. Bantam league All Stars Win in Exhibihon The Bantam League All Stars scored two runs in the top of the seventh and afternoon to come from behind and defeat the west End Cardinals 1-8 in an exhibition baseball game. last inning yesterday CPO S. G. Bowles 33 33 33- 09 LL 0, J. Rog”, M 33 33 32g ,3 Rollie Lee pitched four hit ball in ssh Roy C0193 32 33g, 31 hurling the All Stars to victory. Cvnr. R. A. Vessey 33 32- 97 Cpl. W. M. Beatty .. 34 31- 9'7 Sgt. G! G. Maclcnnan 33 30- 07 Mrs. G. J. Rogers .. . 31 33- 90 Sgt. G. A. Coles .. .. 32 31- 96 Tpr. W. Gamble . 33 33- 95 Miss 292. MacLennan 32 32- 95 Gnr. H. '1'. Vcsey . 31 32- 94 Mai. A. F. Gormley 33 31- B4 Li. B. B. Jones . .. . 32 30- 94 Cpl. A. M. Johnston 33 04 OIC J. E. Macliae 32 CPO. A. Costello Cadet W. MacDonald Gnlg. W. E. Hardy Capt. A. J. Mccabe .. Tpr. W. 8. Bell . .. R. C. Rowland Tpr. M. Carver Capt. .1. J. Connolly Tpr. H. Wood .. . Cadet R. Bowler Cadet P. Landrigan . ffiiiiiffiilif 282328823888 Em? 3335430.)!-s3CAI0h0:4)IsJ&Cav3Ia-390-'CAICau) a3&gN3ggo-uuno-wunmuwn uugnwuuuguu -I-I &B)b-ONE? D-Obi Don MacDonald of the Cards was touched for six hits, one of them a double by Jackie Kane. Kane had three hits for the afternoon while Ronnie Stanley of the Cards came through with two safeties. The teams will play a return game on next Sunday afternoon. This evening in the Bantam League the Cards will meet the Bearcats at five o'clock on the old Diamond. Lineups: All stars-Lund 2h, Lcclair cf. Dolron cf. Dillon ab. Kane ss, Mac- Dougall lb, Lee p, Mal.-Quarrie rf. Roberts ii. Arsenault. Cards-P. Leclair lf. clamhum ri. Stanley ab, liughes lb, Gallant c. Kelly rs. Mackenzie 2b. MacDonald p. Kay; cf, Byers of. I . -Joe Longaple; base jud- ges-A. Llewellyn, c. Ladner, Mn” 1'; Lad Linescoro: AII Still .. III 000 1-7 I 2 LOANS cam . .0210” 0-6 4 2 R. Lee and P. Araenauit; D. Moc- Foit Donald and B. Gallant. ALI. On Saturday afternoon the Ban- Porsons with proved responsibil- IQ. with ability to make repay- ments can quickly get a loan to BUY FUEL ' , MEET EMERGENCIES REMODEL YOUR HOME IMPROVE YOUR FARM PAY THE PAY &(i):DICAIa , HOSPITAL EXPENSES HELP PUIICI-LAA8: THAT NEW Trans Canada Credit Corporation loans arr by mail or private Illtotvhwa uick- a up to Clint!) are life insured at no es- ira oosi. rlmnscnlysoa -- tam cardlnak defeated the gen. l.li'.'I.l.”-" i.'..t.”.2l:.i'...”'-.' is '"..'.."'..' II II Cfl . Jim Ifhcauarrieyon the mound and 3 Rollie ue formed the Cardinals bai- tsrv. Kennedy and Watson pitched for Ken-Instah with Darrach doing mil" ld "eoau no on um acted as . Dire while Jim-rlanagan -wolybizd 3. the bases. Tile two teams will play another exhibition game in char. ioitelown at saturday. sraaehumtaceauucaau aaaocdsnoulou-aruawlllat:a' 1 -' Mikssauaaatmoowaara '.ln11.e SFGR1" They pried the lid off the Is- land Baseball League yesterday afternoon at Memorial Field and Judging by the results of yester- day's game between the Abbie juniors and intermediates iherc promises to be plenty of keen competition beiwene these two teams before the schedule has run its course. While yesterday's game will not go down in the books as one of the best of the year, it was. however. a pretty fair effort for the opening of the 1952 season. The intermediates showed they had their bailing eyes as evidenced by their liking for the juniors pitching. The intermed- iates blasted out 13 hits in con- trast. Io only three for the Jun- iors. Lending the assault on the junior huriers was centrefielder Glen Math:-son whose four hits in five trips to the plate gave him a B.A. of .800 for the afternoon. Unfortunately for the intermed- iates. however. there were no team-mates riding the sacks when he obtained any of his four safe- ties. "Buck" Whitlock and Her- old I-Iowatt also rocked triples. 0 I O O that However it'll runs that count and it was the juniors who ob- tained the most. The juniors EM three hits and only two of these figured in the scoring. The younger players took advantage of walks and their opponents errors to score five runs in the seventh and win the game by one full. one person in favor of the league opening was the weatherman. In fact it was so hot that some fans had to move off the stands. within the next month and a half such a situation may be remedied if the lights are installed. It is understood that a. considerable t of light- ing equipment has arrived in the City from the Halifax firm from from which it was ordered several weeks ago and that the lighting sit- uation is shaping up pretty well. 0 O O provements in the canteen. The canteen, which is again being run by Earl "Diver" Rigs has under- gone sorlle interior decorating. plus a new linoleum carpet on the floor. At the other end of the club house lockers have been installed to store the baseball ipment and balls. I I O A meeting to organize a City Soft- ball League will bu held at the Holy Name Hall tomorrow evening. sev- eral teams have voiced their desire to enter a City League among them Muritime Electric Company. Ltd.. Science service. the B.Y.c. and the L.Y.C. and Parkdaie. Tile meeting tomorrow evening will get underway at seven o'clock and all interested in the formation of such a league are invited to attend. Leaves Today Major 6. A. MacDonald. Prince Edward island's representative on Canada's Bisley Team will leave this morning for Ottawa where he will spend a few days prior to his departure for England later this month. Father MacDonald will sail for England with the Bialey Team on June ll. They will leave Quebec city on the s,s. Pl-anconia. Baseball's Big 10 Leading batsmen (based on 75 at be - AMERICAN LEAGUE Playsrlclnb G Al I ll Pet. Cleveland ...... .. 40 143 20 B0 .836 Mania. Boston ........-.. 33129 2443 .383 Robinson. Chicago 43104 22 B2 .317 Mantle, New York ...... .. 24 30 ii 28 Jib 80. New York .... .. 36150 ID 47 .313 NATIONAL LIAGIJI Home Runs: Alnsriean. Rush, olovsilaolld lo; National, Bauer. Ohi- aItI:na'sauaa In: American. nou- an. CIeva.l:lld D; National. dollar, ml Slllfllillllj Also-noted-yesterday-were the-im- For Bisley Shoot. fmg, c-AK”; o l . ' 3 Mesa? "re-v-.-..-. . Giants Lose By The I.;.;.;l;.... rm- Brooklyn Dodgers vaulted into the driver's seat in the National League pennant race Sunday, best- ing Chicago 3-2 while st. Louis Cardinals upset the erstwhile lead- ers, New York Giants, in both ends of a doubleheader. 8-6 and 8-2. Rookies Ben Wade and Joe Black stopped the Cuba on five hits to enable the Brooks to steam one game out in front. Tile Dodgers scored all of their runs in the sec- ond inning. Gill Hodges drove home two with his seventh homer and Carl Furillo scored the winning run when Johnny Klipstein walked Pee wee Reese with the basm loaded. Wade blanked the Cubs until the eighth inning on one hit when he lost his stuff. Singles by Dee Bondy I-ial Jeffcoat and player-manager C:lvcrretta's pinch-l-lit triple chased Wnde in favor of Black. Black fan- ned Ed Mikls to retire the side and struckout Toby Atweil and Fondy in the ninth to end the game. The Cards, who usually roll over and play dead against iefthanders. routed both Dave Koslo and Monte Kennedy in their sweep over the Giants. Koslo. who has beaten the Cards 10 straight times, retired after five innings of the opener. trailing B-5. Tile lead see-sawed and the Cards finally won it in the ninth when Enos slaughter homered off relief pitcher George Spencer with two out. Al Brazle was the winner. Kennedy. who blanked the Cards 6-0 May 2. was tagged for three runs in the fifth inning of the sec- ond game and for three more in the fifth. his last inning. The game was called because of darkness after the Giants batted in the eighth. Hal Rice drove home three runs and Dick Sisler two to lead the Card attack. Gerry Staley went all the way for the Cards. allowing only six hits to defeats. . In the American League, Boston Red sox pulled to within a game of the front-running Cleveland in- dians as Ellis Kinder gained credit for a 3-2 victory over Chicago. The triumph was Kinder's 13th straight over the White sox. med I-iatfieldis seventh, inning his first of the season. admitted Kinder to -the winner's circle. The Indlans' game with New York Yankees was rained out. Kinder. who went the route and lost on Friday, took over from Bill Henry in the seventh inning when the rookie lefthander came up with a blister on his pitching hand. Kin- der sllowed the White sox. who won eight of their last nine starts, only one hit the rest of the way. The White Box staked Saul Rog- sox. hit his third homer in two games. Boston tied it up with two in the fifth. I-iatfield's game-win- ning homer was the first four-bsg- ger yielded by Rogovin this year. are and the tall-end Detroit Tigers divided a doublehe ” in the only other American League action. A twin-bill between st. Louis and Philadelphia was rained out. 4-3 in the first game but Detroit bounced back to grab the second Lefty Loll Sleater won .his third straight game in the opener. Pete Runnels scored the wirming run from third base in the ninth with one out on Clyde Klllttz' slow grounder. Ted Gray checked Washington on an: hits in hazslna his fifth victory in the nightcsp. The Tigers sewed it up with three in the fifth. . Popular Charley Grimm had to settle for a. split in his return to the Nltlimli Lensue msnagcrial ranks. Grimm replaced Tommy "Holmes as man of Boston Braves Satur- day and took over the helm at Cin- cinnati Sunday when the teams di- vlded. The Braves pounded out 1s hits to will the second game 0-4 after lefty Ken Raffensberger pitched the Reds to a 1-0. five-hit victory over Vern Blckdord in the opener. Andy Belninick broke up the pitch- on duel by singling home Bob Borlrowski with the winning run in the ninth. warren spahn coasted to his fifth triumph in the second game. Sam Jethroe led the amauit with four singles. Phiisdolphis Phils and Pittsburgh Pirates also divided a doubleheader The Phiis won the first game 0-! behind the ssvsn-hit pitching of cuuigmau W, so u 1. 3; ,9; out slalmona. The Pirates won the Iish 2-1 in dramatic fashion. CIIIGICV ---... HIM 10303” XIII IDMIOII tab! Iliilt-II IIIIY, 4 With I IIVI-hit llllltoiit but you Chicago -....... 41 its so I2 an zutigioooe to tiIe the page 'Newv3rk ...... Jun suns uaammT'.mm li3n'3o:'3i': "Villa ' lbs game. It. Louis II I” III! 327 The While on scored their eisilth lliallf-1:-Jaclllo nuuai. June .1-(or)-our A. o. driven -ran: onion. ovin to a 2-0 lead in the second in- 5 ning when Sam Mele. a former Red Bu Washington's third place senat- 13 THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Dodgers In Top Spot In National League After T 'n Bill victory in nine starts Saturday as veteran Arv Grissom came up with a five-hit '1-3 victory over Boston Red 50):. Sam Mele, the big gun in Chi- csxo's attack pounded out two hom- ers. His second homer. in the sixth, touched off a game-winning five- run rally. Grissom walked four and fanned eight in gaining his second victory. Pittsburgh Pirates defeated Phil- adelphia Phillles 5-3 in the ms,1ors' only other day game. Lefty Joe Muir gained credit for his second victory though forced to leave after five innings because of a blister on his pitching hand. For- rest Main flnlshcd. - Willie Jones provided the Phils with a 2-0 lead when he homered in the third with Connie Ryan on. Pirates took the lead for keeps with three in the fifth. In the sixth Ralph llljner smashed his sixth home run of the season. Tile only other National-League game, between Cincinnati and Chi- csgo. was rained out "after Wally Westlake homered for tile Reds in the second inning. Rain also post- poned s day game between New York and Cleveland and night games between st. Louis and Phil- adelphia and Detroit and Washing- ton in the American League. V Today's Baseball NEW) YORK, June 1-(AP)- Probable pitchers for tonlorrow's major league games (won and lost records in brackets): AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York-Lemon (4-4) vs. Lopat (1-3). Chicago at, Boston - Holcombe (0-4) vs. Nixon (1-0). St. Louis at Philadeiphiai-- VNIBM) - Garver (2-4) vs. Byrd gain his ninth victory against three (1 3, Detroit at Washington-(Night; I-iouttoman (3-0) vs. Man:ero (4-i) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Chicago - (5-1) vs. Kelly (1-4). New York at st. Louis--(Night) -Maglie (9-0) vs. Brecheen (0--fl. Boston at Cincinnatl-(Night)- Surkont (2-3) vs. Church (0-0). Lacs Baseball Standings (By The Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Brooklyn 27 12 .730 13 .692- l 17 .575- 619 21 .488- B 22 21 23 ,. 34 Altll-IIIICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Cleveland 17 .595 051011 . 17 .575-1 Washington 18 .550-2 Tile Senators edged the Tigers D98. it W L Pct. GB Montreal 27 15 .613 Syracuse 2'! 19 .568-3 Rochester 24 20 .545-4 Toronto . 24 20 .546-4 Ottawa. 19 24 .4t2- 815 Buffalo .. 19 25 .432-0 Springfield 13 24 .429-ii Baltimore 10 25 .390-l0'.& Rumors of N.H.l. Trade Current Dl:'1'1tOI'r, June i-(AP)-Ru- more of a National Hockey League trade involving Detroit. Chicago and Toronto were prevalent here Oatllrdsy but the Red Winga' gen- eral rnanager, Jack Adams, said. "i know nothing about them." The rumored trade would involve a trade of Red Wings defeneeman Leo Reine to Toronto Maple Leafs in return for speedy forward Tod Sloan; In addition. the reports indicat- ed Chicago Black Hawks would give up some players in return for half) from the star-studdednetrolt and Toronto farm cysteine. one report here indicated the trade might see an exchange of stones between Toron Al . , A usually relisblc source termed ,the llosn-iteise trade rumors "a logical move" by both teams. De. molt needs an extra forward and the Leafs eouid uses bruising de- fowslnan of Roles type, League" u . an-aorl-. '"""" W - non uafla.-c"l"a'v-ii." mi ms- ICIIN JUNE 2. 1952 BasebalLiiesulis By the Associated Press . NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY ' Cincinnati at Chicago postponed, ruin. I Philadelphia 002 000 100-! 4 3 aittabursh 000 031 103-6 101 Possehl. Konstanty (6) Ilansen . (1) Ridsik (B) and Muir. Main (6) and Garagioia. (Qnly games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE st. Louis at Hriladelplria post- poned. rain and wet grounds. Detrol at Washington postpon- ed. wet grounds. Cleveland at New York postpon- ed, rain (single game today). .... .. Chicago 000 105 010-1 12 0 Bolton 000 020 100-: B 1 Grissom and Loilar; Scar- borough, Gulnpert (6) Delock (8) Wight (6) and Wllbcr. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ottawa .. 000 001 001 0-2 B 0 Springfield 000 000 020 1-3 I 1 Gohi. George (B) and Watiing- ton; Fear, Jacobs (9) and chlti. Rochester 003 110 040-9 if 1 Syracuse 100 000 000-1 0 I Dent and Buciln; Melignano, Robinson (4) Hartley (3) and Drcschcr. lllontreal at Baltimore, postpon- ed, rain. SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicalo . . 020000000-2 '1 2 Boston . 000020 101-3 '1 0 Rogovin and Lollar; Henry, Kin- der ('l) and Wilber. First: Detroit . 010 001 100-3 I 4 Washington . 010 000 111-4 7 I Stuart. Trucks (8) and Batis; sleatcr and Kluttz. Second: Detroit . . 200 003 100-6 10 1 Washington 000 001 101-3 6 1 Gray and Ginsberg: Hudson. P. Johnson ('1) Newsom (8) and Orasso. Cleveland at New York, post- poned. rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia. dou- bleheader, tponeli. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . 030000 000-3 1 1 Chicago 000 000 020-2 3 I Wade, Black (8) and Walker: Klippstein. Hacker (2),, Leonard (9) and Atweil. 0' First: ' lfostun . 000 000 000-0 5 0 Cincinnati .... .. 000 000 001-! ii 0 Blckford and Cooper; Raffens- berger and Seminick. Second: Boston . 230 100 030-0 ll 0 Cincinnati . .. 100 000 012-4 10 0 Spahn and St. Claire; I-Iilier, Pcrkowski (2). Wehmeicr (7). Nuxhali (B). Smith (9) and Sem- inick. First: Philadelphia .. 200 210 000-5 1 1 Pittsburgh 000 000 100-1 7 I Simmons and Burgess; Dickson. -Lapalme (5) Kline (B) Wilks (9) and McCullough, Fitzgerald (8). Second: Philadelphia .. 000 010 000-1 3 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 002-2 1 Drews and Lopata; (B) and Garagiola. First: New-York 210 021 010-7 8 0 St. Louis .. 002 040 101-0 10 1 Koslo, Wilhelm (ii). Lsnier (1), Spencer (8) and Westrum. Noble (9); Mizell, Presko (5). Werle (8). Yuhas (9), Brazle (9). and Pollet, wilks D. Rice. Second: New York 100 no 00-2 ll 8 St. Louis .. . 300 081 H-8 12 0 Kennedy, Wilhelm (5). Bam- berger ('1) and Weatrum, Yvars (7); Staley and D. Rice. l INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I-' rs : Toronto 202 102 003-10 10 2 Buffalo . 100 000 020- I I 0 Hetki d Mangan: Marlowe, Foytack (5), Pools (9) and Mor- garski. Second: Toronto 103 100 00-5 1 2 Buffalo . .. 102 000 21-! B 1 (8 innings.) Hudson, Bracho (4), Markell (7). and Anderson; Borowy, Ido- fiieland (5), Birrer (B) and Clea- e lski. Montreal O00 000 001-! I 1 Baltimore 010 100 002-! 1 O Roebuck. ill (0). Flbbro (B), and C. Thompson; Btuifel, Peter- son (B). Miller (9), Donnclly (0) and Tabacheek. Rochester yneuse I02 Hahn. Tiefenauer (2). Criminal (3) and nuoha: I-loiloman, lis- Ilrtta (:)s.;'u'-i'll;1iioul?l'.bo' l we a pos- ed. rain. '0' ' ' Gordon Foster Tommy Holmes was fired as manager of Boston Braves. I 1033 he had held less than a Year. Ind Charley Grimm was named as his successor. ' Chicago cubs . enih-place Braves in Cincinnati to- day. ll 21-ln.anIm'.rx-us. June 1' (.42) Charles rules 3 13 to B to Inlet the tradition of rise ring Thursday night by the first former heavy- becoming a zelght to win back the "mud to ti . - I; the same Municipal Stadium tins rultv Dempsey before 120,000 fans 26 yarn ago, 38-year-old Jersey Joe Walcot will defend his title for the first time. The record books say Charles. the 30-year-old ex-champ, must fail to regain the heavyweight title as Jim Corbett. Bob Fituimmom. Jiln Jeffries. Max Schlneling. Joe Louis and Dempsey failed before him 3 Despite history and the memory of the crashing left hook that '3 " ' out 9” ' rll. ,, last July 18, Charles remains a strong betting choice. Promoter Herman Taylor expects about 37.000 people to pay at least 0250.000 to see the fourth chapter of the Waicott-Charles "series". The publicity offices on- Three Charlottetown golfers on the Beivedere links whipped Ben Hogan ill the "I can beat Ben Hogan" tournament which was held over golf courses through- out Canuda and the United States on Saturday afternoon. Earl Nicholson. Merlin Mac- Kenzie and Fred Toombs were the Charlottetown golfers whose net score was lower than Hogan's gross score of '71. Iiogan shot 71 over a course in Texas. Nicholson came up with ,a net score of 64 in his round Satur- day. Mackenzie had 69 and Toombs 70. The tournament, design ed to old the Red Cross and junior golf saw many golfers from the U. S. and Canada complete against Hogan. Hogan played a game in Texas and his gross score count- ed against the not score of the competing golfers. 27 golfers from the Charlotte- town Club entered the tourna- ment. Euch entrant was charged in 51.00 fee with half the proceeds going to the Red Cross and the other half to promote junior golf. Following are the net scores of most of the local golfers: Earl Nicholson Merlin MacKenzle Fred Toombs .. Mac Kennedy Bill MacLean Stephen Shclfoon Don . Alan MacMlllan Art Macltenzle Don MacDonald Doug Saunders Tom Roz!” Ralph O'Rourke Mrs. William Cotton .. Mrs. G. H. Bunialn .. 8'it'i83a'3a?:l:ia.'a.'sl3::-:38? Holmes Filed As Manager Of Boston Braves mow rota-K. June 1 (AP)- aturday The 52-year-old former pilot of took over the sev- Brave general manager John Quinn said Grimm had been sign- cd for the sent season and also for 1953. he re- fused to reveal salary terms. Quinn said that I-lolmes would be retained in some capacity in the Boston or- ganiaation. .emalnder of the pre- Grilnm, an outstanding National ill HWHHIH I INNS? ON 0) Ilti-'"l.'liH nouneed a pn- ight sale i . with a on ticket, m "W" The fight will seen 0,, km vision starting at 10 PM. nor. ex. s 'ili-mile blackout in the -Camden area. In err. rain.tha ho 1-naaymzl'.t"'""”' Since Waioott climaxed amaaing Cinderella story by wt: nilrg the title on the fifth try- two with Joe Louis and three um, Charles- has not had a ugly; lie been touring the am, cam boya' clubs and small flghl clubs to make speaking app”... uncles and occasional exhibitiom Charles has been more active I-lo knocked out Rex Layne ,( gittsbllldrgh in gctober. I-ie OOY axlm. t 0 light heav in 12 rounds at San manchgokmd knocked out Joe Kahut at Port. land in December. The official yI'0DOIII'ICCi”l'iCill3 say each fighter will get 30 per em of the gate. TV and radio haul Three previous Charles-warm": fights. topped by a t24&540 gnu u Chicago in 1049 when they fought; for Louls' vacated title, have grog. ' sed a total of 3498.016. Three Local Golfers Shine 2 In Ben Hogan Contest Plan Ladies Golf 2, competition Today The first stage of the Lady President's match at the Char- lottetown Golf Club will be play. ed this afternoon over the l3elvc- - dere Links. Play will get underway at 2 pm. The competit 1 runs to four stages with 13 holes in each stage. little leaguers Swing into i Action Tonight Baseball's Little Leaguers will swing into action this evening as six teams take to the field in the: opening of the Little League Base- ball schedule. The games will get underway at six o'clock sharp and. all managers and coaches are asked to be on hand. The Fiyera will meet the Roylis on the Upper Queen Street Dia- mond. The Braves wlll play the Dodgers on the Knights of Colum- bus diamond while the Falcons will play the Rovers on the old Din- mond at Victoria Park. League first baseman from 1919 to 1000. had been pilot of the Br.1rrs'v Milwaukee team in the Ameriml Association. He led the Brown to the pennant and playoff champion- ship last year. The fun-loving new leader of the Braves began his managerial career in 1932 when be replaced Roms l-lornsby as manager of the cull: in mid-season. The Cubs went on 10 win the pennant. Quinn said: "We have a lot of rc- gard for Tommy Holmes. But no felt. Holmes needed more experience. We selected Grimm because Charity has that experience and background both as ll manager in the majors and the minors." Holmes managed the Braves since last June 20. replacing Billy south- worth; Holmes began 1951 as pilot of the Braves' Hartford Club in the Eastern League. hisrfirst venture as a manager following nine seasons as a Boston outfielder. Red Smith. Milwaukee coach and one of Grimm's buddies, will man- age Milwaukce until a successor ll named there. It was the first ' mnnastflii change since the start of the 1957 season. Grimm has managed Chicago Cubs twice before and has been boss at Milwaukee twice. The Brewers currently are in first place- nuzx l1('l)(K'v Charles 12-5 Favoritea. For Fight Thursday