settling dovm to a summer's . wheduye the Charlottetown Ten-

Qlub and Beivedere Golf Club ‘were scenes of much activity on ggturday afternoon when large ’ umber; of players of both games ~. 3,91; part in matches under ideal . weather condléloni

the Golf Club president versus 10:: president matches were Pllycd . with some real good golf being ex- .hibite.'1 throughout the entire af- ternoon with competition being : surprisingly close in the maj- jority of the games. 0

. alt

The links were in near perfect J-gndition and drew many favour- ‘ibte comments from those partici- f pallilg. Far more interest seems ~00 be shown in the game this year go it is srpeetod that quito s few n9“! members wiii be added to the 4.1.3,‘; membership all of which 1,111 go to make up a highly suc-

. msiul season.

. 1K i 1F

i 1n the case of tennis, officials of the Charlottetown Tennis Club were very pleased over the at- tgndallce of racket wielders on saturda afternoon. the first week- 4nd gathering of the season. Close w 3o players were on hand to take pm in friendly matches and the games proved to be very enjoyable indeed.

If iii it?

Now with both these sports get- ting a very definite start it should not be long before schedules oi matches are drawn up. Both the tennis courts and golf links are in wrprlslflflly good condition and with the "go-ahead" signal already given both those club's should odd lty of color to what up to now has been s distal‘ spgrts picture.

There is stfll no definite word about the City Softball League. There seems to be a certain s. mount of uncertainty surroundin ‘ it but it is thought likely it will o through. Navy in the mean-

s have s strong lo lineup and will get down to srenuous practice sessigenain aEMonday.

But whether or not the league does come into existence it is eh Queen Charlotte boys’ intentions of securing exhibition games. 1h fact they have already made ar- saiigements with Summersid sir- rnen for a series oi such encount- ers.

it! if! If

Pete Ora . one-armed outfielder and lead-o man for St. Louis Browns. may not stick in the ma- {or leagues, but one thing is cer- ain: he has won g secure place in the hearts of St. Louis baseball fans and is the best drawing card st. Louis has had since the days gfy George Sisler or Rogers Horns-

ili iii l .

The tall, fleet-footed Pennsyl- vanian. who lost his right arm in s ii-afiic acoldent when he was 6 years old,. always gets a chcer when he steps to the plats or makes a cote; fr; ti; outfield.

Gray's season average is .226. All his hits have been singles. but his speed afoot enables him to beat out bunts and infield taps which would be easy outs for slower runners.

Opposing infiélders haven't learn- ed yet how to play him. He hits to right or left iisld. And there is power in ‘that one-arm swing.

During the Yankee series he hit such a long fly to centre that Johnny Lindeil made no eflort to throw out Frank Mancuso who scored from third. Pete has a keen batting eye. rarely goes after a bad pitch and seldom swings ‘and misses. He usually gets Piece" of the ball. High, low or ggside-they are all the same to

e.

9K BK 9K In the outfield‘ he is little short of a wh . He mak chances seem easy. But on ground ball he appears at a slight disad- vantage. The fraction oi a second he needs to shed his glove and T1180 the ball for the return to the infield might provide s break

for a fast baserunner.

‘K 5E is

One of the standouts of the Detroit hurling staff is ori the sidelines with a broken leg. Benton suffered the fracture when struck by s batted ball re- cently and the Tigers‘ pennant finances take an accompanying

The Tigers are well stocked with food iiurlers. but Benton had been counted on as one who might pro- ve the difference between them ‘lmling out and suffering the lame fate as they did last year, “hen the Browns nosed them out,

nnzuzumnmiifi

rOR SALE

At my stables Buntain 8t

Bell's Wharf ten good Island

. horses, drivers and general

Dllrpnse; also 20 good Ont-

ario horses, mares and gel- dings,

WELLINGTON McNEILL

Iwmmflflnfifimnll

es the hard‘

B! The Associated Playiflll thro h h $11819. New Yor Yankees seven straight yesterday as they W“ 50111 flames of sirAmer-lcnn II-zebagiauendoubleheader from the 5g, rowns 10-9 a .

mo“ mm nd 3 i before The ‘first

7 12 1 sfcond was count of darkness. n“ n“ on n.

The Yankees double victor broke the spell of nine etrs ‘ht Brown wins against them, ive last year.

At Boston, with Emmett O'Neill allowing only two hits, the Red Sox edged Chicago White Box 2-1 in the second game at Fenway Park to sweep a. doubleheader. Boston won the first game 1-0 be- hind the orie-hit pitching of Dave iFerriss who chalked up his sixth stramhtgiiigtwlxght i i

u r ed

the syixth inning gill!‘ 301100501121‘: got a biiurle in the ninth with two out for the only hits against 0'- ‘Neill. Tony Cuocinelio, American

Yankee; ct... Up m. Straight Victory With Double‘ Win l Over Browns

Press " iLeagues batting leader nicked continual. made‘ in the ‘first

Ferries for the lone White 50x hit game when he singled in the second. ~

Detroit and Washington divid- ed a doubleheader, Detroit win- ning the first game 3-1 and the Senators the second 2-1.

Hal Newhouser bested Johnny Nigeiing in the‘ opener, while Mi ‘ed! Haefner came up with s. iive- t job to top Orrell in the second, with Gil Torres singling George Blnks home from second in the ninth inning for the win-

y ning Senator tally.

At Philadelphia. Cleveland 1n- disns licked the Athletics and a- steody downpour 8-3 in the first game of a scheduled doubleheader The second game was postponed.

Manager Lou Boudreau clubbed out his first home run of the sea- son in the fifth inning with one mate aboard. Felix Macklewics and Charles (Red) Embree. an out- fielder and pitcher up from Balt- imore's International League chain ions, faced the Indians. Mac ewicz belting three hits in- cluding a triple and Embree lim- iting the A's to seven hits.

WEST ORANGE, Noll-May 2'1 -(AP)-Byron Nelson, Ohio's I011 playing umbrella salesman, sloahsd thr-ugh constant rain to-

( 3i to defeat Sammy Snead, 4

8. their contest for the benefit of the Pro Golfers‘ Association re- habilitation fund.

A Butter that wouldn't behave Essex Country Club cost Snead by s single blow, today's m

On each of the last four holes he was putting for birdies that would have prolonged the match. On each occasion the ball hung on the lip, and refused to drop.

Nelson. always on the fairways, built up his lead in the morning

‘i. ...._

t l

won weli- itched games from the world c pion St. Louis Cardinals 2-0 and 3-2. dropping the Cardinals info the second division oi the National

i.

Dpens Season 0n Tuesday

Qpezylng f th ‘Rochford 5011811 Quoit Club grill ti... place on Tuss- diay evening next at 7.30. 0111b ficials announced last nisht- M has been the case in other 50°F" branches. the weatherman has held

Al m, ms start until now but officials

of the club. with "he wwbmhll’ list enlarslnl am looking forwgfig u. that-tartar. yo: $2815‘; ° got its s sever » Exhibition carries will be flew‘ 1h by the mem‘ on Tue v r1181“ and it ls likely that plans will B150 be made for the season's activities-

sgfluu] injuries to pitchers in that manner 11111611601111 ssfioag; ingly few in the past. t o"! _ one have been some notable cases.“ w of the costliest of them all 1

the speedy decline 01.1718! D"!- For a long time Deans slide from stardom was attributed to s so?! arm. which was true enou|h._

its élr 1i! But Dean always has maintained

‘that the main cause was an inlilfy

in an all-star game when he was

. ‘struck on the toe by I b11184 b511-

f-Ie was out for s time and came “c: to play. but claims he was forced to chanso h“ 91km“! stance. thus P11101118 "I strain on his arm.

=16 "I. wasn't pltlzhiiérg naturally". he claimed.- "and the more I borendown the more 1 forced arm. His arm never did come around and

_ =________§-2o-2s-2sao_

uiiiwsv Vlllllivllli

B I I G U GAMES or G-llilli hoiviissioN 15¢

iT BINDING

the game lost one of-its greatest hurl rs and most c i

w

1781s.... Battles [fa ‘Snead To Win Match

in the match play half oi ie

on the water-logged greens of the h who won yesterday's stroke glav in sic .

To Pittsburg Pirates; Cards Drop Twin Bill

of- silo

fl

s.- _-vr=

An

round w-hen Snead needed 36 putts 10 more than he required last Thursday as he posted a hot 60. . An eagle three and a birdie two helped Nelson compile a five-up

ad in the first nine holes and Snead. who complained "that it rained so hard I couldn't even think," never was able to get back although he knocked a hole from is disadvantage on the way in and played even with the Ohian the afternoon. 1n the stroke competition of their two-day competition, Snead shot 70-75-73-143 yesterday over the 6.820-yard par 70 Fresh Mea- dow layout on Long Island. Nel- son, expected to win that phase of their rivalry. wound up with 78-71-444.

League Leading Gian ts Lo;

Two llswcoiiiers To Gntsifio 0 lhlsbv than

romon-ro i... ‘st-wri- President Prior Lennard of Dun- dss, out. president of the Ontario a rootsau union. announced 1,’; ‘museum tm$fiei$mteama II O » ‘ . frgm ‘London "and Win" 8nd said tiiei-e is "every hens o! Idli- ing two other foams before 91w June 10 deadline for entries. The six teams already

n1 ‘floronto Bslmy B9 naifilito? Wildcats. Ottawa. e»- w. T.°'°“.'.%.."‘E.il“‘.i.-.".‘.‘$ $513313‘... ‘Londoh and Wind- 801'.‘

'-

Baseball llesults

sATURDATi GAMES American League

Chicago 000 000 000-0 I _ New York 012 032 2311-18 l8 .i. Lee, Johnson. Touchstone‘ and

"rreeh; Castino; Dubiel and Cmmp- on.

St. Louis 200 009 00t-9 1o 2

ston 110 000-2 d 3 Detroit 220 000 100-5 i2 2 Philadelphia 010 210 000-4 11 2

Cleveland at Washington. post- poned. rain. ' .

Ne. nsl League Philadelphia 000 001 000-l 4 2 Chicago 000 100 001-2 5 2 New York 000 000 500-5 7 1 Cincinnati 000 000 1.00-1 5 1

Hansen and Lombardi, Beck, Bush and Lskemsn. Brooklyn 400 410 101-11 16 0 St. Louis 000 0010010-2 8 2

Pfund and Andrews, Wilks. Don- nelly. Brecheen and O'Dea, Rice.

‘Boston at Pittsburg. postponed, ra n.

Bosser

[I16 000001210-4 I 2

Rochester Toronto 100 000 000-1 5 3 Trotter and Pratt; Crowson, Smoia and George; Syracuse 000 100 600 l—8 l0 0 (10 Innings) Newark 800 S01 000 0-7 14 3 Krali, Blue, Grabowski and

Kerns; Houtz, Bucky, Ockey and Taylor.

Buffalo 000 001011-8 7 0 Montreal 000 104 7311-15 id 2

Roscoe. Callan and Psrskovich; Roy and Todd.

Jersey City st Baltimore, post- poned, rain.

SUNDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE

won his second game of the sea- son in the first, held up an nour and a. half b rain, while VicLo'i- bardi and Caude Passeau battled the route in the riightcap.

At Cincinnati, that "Cooper in- vestment" paid its first dividends to the Boston Braves as Morton

Cooper. pitching for Boston, shut.‘ out Cincinnati Reds 4-0 in the‘ first of a doubleheader. but then] Bucky Walters, a profitable in-I vestment for Cincinnati on a long term basis. whitewashed the Braves in the nightcap, 5-0, allow- ing three hits.

The big righthander, traded to Boston last week after he refused to fiitch for the St. Louis Card-' ina unless his demand for sisoooi be granted by owner Sam Brendon‘ wed four hits and struck out eight.

1n the deal for Cooper, the Braves sent pitcher Charles (Red) Barrett and paid a reported $50,-i 000 1n cash, although the amount of money involved was not made;

pu .

Saturday. Chicago scored in the ninth inning to take a 2-1 winl over Philadelphia Phils. New York‘ bunched all its runs into the sev-‘- enth inning to best Cincinnati Reds 5-1, while Brooklyn pounced on St. Louis Cardinals to wring out an 11-2 victory. The Boston- Pittsburgh match was postponed on account of rain.

s. ii. |.. it?

Cleveland Philadelphia.

away, Black and Detroit. 01 000-3 7 Washington 001 000 000-l 9 1 Newhouser and Richards; Nig- geling, Cerrasquel and Ferrell,

1i

n

Holllngsworth and Mancuso; Hayworth, Bevens and Garbark.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

i thid place and Phiia zoo ooo ooo-o a 1 f§§§h§§d§° “.11.... ' an‘ ' ’ 1i ish d th on w a gmnmgly “d 0139a‘ . ‘fljvuexrlalhintn ledad orgerseksiicond-placc econ 3-2 f _ Phila 12 ooo ooo-s 1o 1 Ev°"°“ w“ “dlvkwfllna. $2 st Lem [n00000m_z 0 0 Stoke City in the t“ d B‘ ~ 3C9, Spourli, Lucier and Mancuso. gli‘t'gp°B°Jmf::°?oui£h_ Nérw 3,5... gycegly, Jurisich, Dockins and United mm, and Aston vmfl Boston 001 20o 001-J. l2 o Bmh- t Cincinnati 0000004 4, 0 Bath City won the league was

Cooper and Masi; Carter, Fox. Lisenbee and Lakeman. ‘Riddle.

d - 33:13:11 000 ‘Om-D 3 3 Cincinnati '7 17

102 020 ooo-s

Fette, Huichings, Barley and Ullsney; Waltersand Just. New Yonk 100 (31000-4 9 0 Pittsburgh 401 153 0211-18 118 0

Voiselle Harrell, Pyle; Brewer. Gee an Lombardi. Dekoning; Sewell and Salkeld.

Second New York 000 030 11-5 l2 1 Pittsburgh 004 015 Orr-IO 13 3

Fischer, Adams ie and Ber- res, Lombardi; Ger eaussr. Res- cigno and Lopez. -

3 klyn 010 ooo 000-l a 2 Cllfigago 000 004 113-4 7 0

Gregg. Weber. Nitcholss and An- drews: Prim and Ttice.

5;- oklyn 000 101 00-3 0 2 Chrlcago 100001 00-2. 7 0 Lombardi and Sukeiorth; Psa-

se-su and Livingston. INTERNATIONAL

"Qxt S3330" Toronto 0000Ml00-l s 2

Montreal 1M 100 00x-4 7 0 l Cromin and Lady; Gsbbard and

MINNEAPOLIS. May 27-(AP) Todd. ‘ ‘ -Rspresentatives of the slx_ clubs Buffalo S00 100000-4 '1 0 of the American Hocke Associo- Rochester ITOGOOOMO-d 7 3 tion laid preliminary pans today Gilles ie. Brown and Murders- to operate next season. kl; Rad er and Pratt. The league, which suspended ao- Second

tivity as a war meuure after the Buffalo 001 ooo 0-3 8- s 1941-42 season, will take steps to Rochester 110 2-4 i0 2 further the rogram at s meeting ' Bowman dskoylc-h, Bbope in Chicago uns 10 Sinkue, Pakrg} tt .~

4

The liilh nyins New York League. 2:22;; p

giaateshcgm; gnlcro r yesrfesrdsy‘ Charlie Schanz, who had lost Deng“; (m) ooo 000.4 5 u one sgue six straight games since the s.art washtnggon 009 009 011__g g 2 - game with Pittsburgh Plrawes. of the season was in rare form one]; and Rtchardg- Huger-e;- They dropped the first contest as he allowed the Red Birds onlyl and Evan; ' ' i . 16-4 and trailed 10-5 in the eighth two hits. one an infield safety. in ' 3111,1330 ' 00g mo 1 1 inning of the second game. halted the first game. 30mm 000 100 01x4 5 1 --' 4 because of Pennsylvania's Sun- 1n the nlghtcap; Charlie Sproull Hgyngg and Treslr O'Neill and LQNDON, May 27 - (CP Cable) d! curfew law. _ also without success in two pre- wipers, ' . _B°1t0n Wanderers won the Lea- e emits-postponed tilt will vious games, received credit al- 5t Louis 100104 300 000 01 gue North soccer cup by holding

be completed prior to toda 's game tho h relieved during ,i=. brief ' -0 14 limorichester to a 2-2 tie in the sec-

Bill Voiseile, Giant huring ace, Card nal rally in the eighth. New York 101 00° 303 W903 ond game of a tivo-game-totai-g went after his ninth straight tri- At Chicago the Cubs and the 10 1a 2 pom; series before 50,000 spec-i umph in the o ner. but the Pir- Brooklyn Dodgers played to an Jakucki, gag“;- 5nd Mmcuso; tutors M, Manchester Saturday-I ates knocked h out of the box eighth-inning 2-2 tie in the second Bqggwy P3813 3n“; Tumgr and Bolton won the firs; mam). 1a“: in the first inning and, instead. he game of a National League doub- gran-mg,“ ' ’ ' week 1,0 ‘ suffered his first loss 0f the sea- leheader called by darkness, after seem-m _ ' Tomenfiam gotspur couldn't “"1- W Cubs had Won the owner. 6:1. st. Louis 100 ooo 00-1 c 2 do gem. than tie 2-2 with lowly Pghlees last 0155;“ Philadelphia before a crowd of 37.133. Ray Prim New york 109 mpox_g 5 1 Fulham 1n m, league south but

Season Opens A Local Golf filub

1 t ther conditions ontdnliveithplallleeccoixiei already 111 ex‘ cellent condition. the season start- ed Saturday afternoon at the Char- lottetown G01! 311111

The opening event was the pre- sident vs. the vice-presidents match, with the team headed by the vice-president, JL. Stacey W111‘ ning comfortably, taking seven of the ten matches. The team of the; president. W-A. Gaudet won only one match. One was a tie and one unfinished.

League North

had plenty of edBe 11nd ended U151 season five points ahead of ithg second-place West 118m Um e

who lost 5-0 to Breritford. Brent-

cup final by winning the second game 4-3 after taking the first, l-0 for an aggregate score of 5-3.

BRITAIN SEEKS- ___<<.=<>al1a2s<1i?r§n_ Elise 1LT:

th Arab League expected to meet ineCaii-o to deal with the crisis.

Heard Fiery Speeches

The Syrian parliament heard‘ fiery speeches demanding that 111° government act. eallinZ 101” a 1051-‘ ditch fight against the French. arid urging the Allies to come to the aid of the L-evsntinos.

The ‘parliament in secret session was reported discussing a commun- ication from the British Govern- ment handed to the Syrian F1"- elgn Minister Friday by the Bril-

- Pole‘. J.K. Curran. TL. Liinkletrter. “$11!: gétiglhofslobanon. last H. 651K191- wu quid“ Membership-It. E. Ellis, J. M In an,” the pence charged that Logan. Rog. Muttart. C.I. Peters. they found a French order detail- J- G. Hayes. ing instructions for seizing Dam- Games-Reg. Muttart, EP. Foley, ascuamerae-iion officially declared P- D- Crosby-

the document s forgery-

While the r-iench recognize the independence of WW1! "m4 1'95‘ arson. they m" 1mm‘! °“ the right to bases as a link to 1111c W!‘

men the French brought in tho senegsiese. which they 501d W" "i route to the orient. iihe Syriam ao- cused them of trying 1° 115° “l” to gain conoessi and a firs?» crisis ceveioveil:

would have a chance to get into

like to see everyone there early.

cctors of the Club the following committees were appointed for the ensuing year: len.

P.D. Crosby.

v rlfciiuiiis

.._. ..__.. __v

aschall Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE

" w ‘i $9.‘ New York 30 19 1 - .- Detroit 28 l7 l-l .607 Chicago 96 ll» l! 5-19 st, Louis ~ 2c i4 12 sas Cleveland 28 l4 14 .500

as rigton - 9P1? 3i’ i‘; i2 ‘ti’; Philadelphia 90 l1 1'9 .367 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 24 l5 9 .35 Brooklyn N l8 l4 .568 Pittsburgh 32 18 14 .563 Chicago 30 l8 14 .533 st. Louis as 1'! io .515 Boston i!) 12 l7 .414 Cincinnati 2) 11 1B 379 Philadelphia 34 l0 24 L94 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

M ntreal Q 21 11 .656 Jegsey City 22 l3 0 .591 Newark 26 13 l3 .500 Baltimore 24 12 13 ~50“ Syracuse E 12 16 430 Buffalo o4 1o i4 .411 Rochester 24 10 14 ~41’! Toronto 27 ll. 16 .407

i Brighton Horseshoe i

Glub Tourney Tonight

The Brighton Horseshoe Club. a meeting over the week-end made preparations for the open- ing of the season at 8 o'clock to-

night.

Officials of the club said that two special prizes had been offer- ed-one by a member of the club and the other by an outsider-for the winner and runner-up in a special tournament. They said‘ play would be on an elimination basis and would start at 8 and would be open to all comers, members and non-members alike. The only regulation was "be on hand before 9.30,"

Because of the nature of the competition some comers

the race but club officials would

Sfiside Golf Gluh flames Committees