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;Justiee Upholds _ Yankees By Grfllltllli. Temporary Order

Former _Ball Prexy Dies

PITTSBURGH. May 19—-(AP)— John K. Toner. ex-governcr of Ppnnsvwflnia grid one-time presi- q...“ 6r the National Baseball ke- .,,., dil-(l today after a two weeks {nwn-s. He was .

Ml‘. ‘Tenor was Pennsylvania gnwmor in 1911-15 and president of H“. National League from i913 until 191s. He also played in the c in 1888-90 with the Chicago nals. achieving considerable as as a pitcher.

In i899 he made the first world ypscilzlll tour with a team gather- fd h)" A. G. Spauidlrlg.

1» is n

Down The Alleys

Duck Pin Lengul Semi Final

(By Gayle Talbot)

NEW YORKHMBY 20—(AP)— Asserting that attempts of the Mexican League to induce Amen- can baseball players to break,tllcir contract: were "wrongful and illegal". Justice Julius Miller of the United States Supreme Court today granted New York Yankees a temporary restraining injunction against the Mexicans and set May 28 ar the date for trial to make the njunctlcn permanent.

In what apparently amounted to a clean-cut victory for the Yankees, Justice Miller declared in a five- page opinion that "no real proof that organized baseball is an illegal monopoly is submitted on behalf of the defendants." ,

In a hearing before Justice Mil- ler last week. counsel for the Mexican leaguers blasted player contracts as instruments that held

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

hoekey

native such Ir good season in the A-P-C league with

Tic Williams. smoothie who had

the Pictou Regals has been retiy impressive in workouts with Trurds entry in the Halifax and District Senior " L League

EQMONTRIEAL. Mlilylili) — (OP) — ven payers. m seven from the Province 011%, have been selected to rt in the

ainst Mexico. wil 9X¢ Monday in Montreal, at a. c yet to be decided, Mr. Les- lie said.

Select 7 Players To Take Part In Dom.) Tennis Trials

Domini-on tennils trials or positions Jean Jacquu Desjardins, Brendan on Canada's Davis Oup team, lvmcken, James lnen. George Charla Leslie, gresidmrt of the Robinson Henri on, all of Canadian Lawn ennis Asociation, 1mm ' announced here tonight. For doubles only: Roger Durivage The trials, to determine the four and M. Laird Watt, both of Mon- layere who will carry Canada's treal. colors in the cop's ira; round The trials will begin Monday and be held begln- will continue for at least five da .

The candidartm

ion and W. of Vancouver, Donald 6e. Re- gina; Don McDialnlid. 0t a;

In the first-round Davis Oup. Canada Mexico in Montreal

for ys host to une 13-14-15.

according to reports from the Nova Scotis. centre. Williams play- ed shortstop for the Halifax Army in the classy Defence League last year and was one of the leading hitters batting over the .300 mark

manager didn't overlook any de- tails when he sent Gus McLellan.

athletes "in peonage for life" and demanded that their legality be placed on trial along with the Yan-

ee suit. Justice Miller at that _time indicated he was in tentative agreement with the Mexicans. but the opinion he delivered todav lust about sent clapper Bernardo Pasquel and his co-defendants to the showers.

"The scant and fragmentary factual statements contained in the

Tifl"*=— ma it r H (J rt . 3 xkDimald n3 ml 104 glfexitfthn ‘Iiséfifilleéss lawyfegmfall efstssr LK- Ami" m7 9e u? short of establishing any such ‘J K"‘-"~‘ ~" - no ‘n m‘ monopoly." thr- juslice said. "Al- ‘B “"C"m'm If) we 136 though ‘the affidavit characterizes J In?!” n5 130 90 organized baseball as an illegal - Tom] "m 58° 574 549 monopoly. the farts thercilnd stated . _ at most show that a n iv ual

l‘ n“ ball player's freednmedgf contract is

. Ti .'f—- y P 1 ‘Tvxirmon 140 n9 140 restricted and limit .

F Rice 126 155 129

-V Pinoau 130 96 l 6

i!‘ Dnneeite 107 jlixg

‘A ‘iiiFnriane 15'? A

_ Dodgers nd

T»'-\l~i95ll. P] 66 lY h slnfic neau i . .1 three s. m» 41o. c b c . 1: Arabs 5; Tigers Q u s a

Lea ue Games 1R Dunn-an M 109 140

-\'.' llhlncllny‘ 106 9E 95

..l PnllllOIl 4M 189 1

J ("lmertll 35 40 l"

-v C...“ 13g gag (By The Canadian Press)

. 552 t

Jr,.~,1y_1'13g Brooklyn Dodgers combined Vic

LombardYs steady pitching with vl(-.\1— some timely extra-base clouting a lnrlcr 15g and Clréginnatl errilrz last dnightto

T." r ll I~ -. own e Reds - an climb v ("l-fling m2 165 121 within one-shelf game of the Nat- -l Allen 112 146 l??- ional League leading St. Louis

l. lnntznphld lgfl Cardinals. Who were idle. l mm

6i Lombardi chalked up l-ls

Trial-it'll. win of the year against tvro de-

ficit‘ sln"l(‘ E Lartcr ‘>30. feats as he out-elbowed Bucky

"" liver E. Lnrter 545. Walters on the Reds mound. Pvirlis: Virs 5; Old Timers 0. In the onlv other league game,

Best British - Boxer-Yet

Says Dempsey .

(llr The Canadian Press) NEW YORK, May 20 — Jack Ulmu-cv, former world heavy- sald today Bruce

although he was

out Friday by Tami _ Dm-lsfiy was quoted in an in- tcrvmv as saying: "If I had him

for six months he would lick Mau- riello and every other heavyweight ill) to Illllv Conn and Joe Louis."

i.i’.li. PRACTICE

‘hplflivrs trying out for bzrths on - e L. P. U. baseball team are ask- fiiio mcei at the K. of C. diamond .::1..::";:::. :52’? '.°*.."1:.t“.:' < o . s ng r y lirCabt- and Bee Mc-Quarrie pu: a “say large number through drill H? indications right now. al- lmounclf thc practices have been a u‘ "flied due to unavoidable cir- bimslnnces, point to close battles __"‘"B Waxed for every position.

NRO _ o, a 8121b?“ any so describes

niewll‘! hock thelt u , Mussolini as a patriot is wvllfier wny and (he new text book

be issued soon. the Ontario Dvoarlment of Extrication has an- ltvunced.

e LOOK sum?"

Claude Passeu, veteran Chicago Cubs righthander, banged out a two-run homer that gave the Bruins a 6-4 win over Boston Braues at Beantown. Passeau. who gave up seven hits, was forced out cf the game in the ninth inning when the Braves threatened.

That win but the Cubs a null

game ahead of the fourth place. Braves. At Brooklyn, the Dodgers broke a i-l tie in the second inning when Ed Stevens clouted Walters for a home run. and the Brooks clinched it with two more in the fourth.

The Cubs made their victory secure by blasting big Mort Cowper out of the box with five runs and six hits in the first l l-3 innings. Cooper was yanked after Passeau poled his big one over the left field wail with Billy Jurges on base.

. Baseball's I

"Big Six"

(By The Associated Pros!)

(Three leaders in each i988"!- lmes tba .

basedon70t Giumngiarz; Vernon. Banks 23 95 l9 ' Walker, D'gers Z4 90 l8 35 Muoial. Cards 28 10G 21 40 .386 Ilodillia-rti. WS. l9 70 ‘l 77 3m Williamd. RS. 3211K) 33 43 ‘a, Roman. 0'86!‘ 93 94 "3 ,1-

Runs batted hie-National Ilea- gue: Holmes. Braves 26; American league: Doerr. Red Sox 31s _

Home runs-National MHZ"? M159, Giants 'l: American 119M" - DiMaggio, Yankees 8.

CELL..."

u-aaiwenuun-i- nnuuIneeanon-Ian

i

CiiTZtte

BLA DES

l

|w>i€< .‘

Glace Bay fight promoter the fol- lowing telegram regarding the Pyle-McCiuskey fight this Friday ‘at the Glace Bay Forum. Wires Leighton—“Ok for ‘Pyle to fight McCiuskey May 24, Glace Bay. Terms one thousand guarantee with the privilege 20 per cent gate after tax deductions also expenses and transportation for two. Pyle agrees to accept no matches until May 24. Weight must be 140 or under, 3 p,m. day of fight. Must have deposit $250 to guarantee weight. If McCiuskey comes in over 149 no fight and $250 goes for our

ss oi time and expenses in- volvcd.“ McCiuskey is to get $750 for his part in the Victoria Day

battle. O 5 4' '0'

Young Larry Moquln popular French-Canadian wrestler who has had some memorable battles with Yvon Robert and the Dusek bro- thers will be displaying his wares ill Halifax tonight against Fred Carone of Brooklyn. Caronc who is scheduled to appear before a local audience tomorrow night is billed as a rugged type who can grapple with the best of them but prefers to cuff his opponents around with elbow smashes to soften them up.

1' + sl-

Ex-heavyweight champions aren't noted for their ability to ick mn- ners of championship fghts but Jack Dempsey goes out on a limb anyway and picks Joe Louis to defeat Billy Conn in their coming June meeting and take less time doing it than he did in their first meeting. In an article written for Cosmopolitan Dempsey calls soul to win although he believes both fighters have passed their peak and will suffer from their long

layoffs. sl- + + '0-

Of the two. Dempsey believes big Joe will have weathered the layoff better than Conn. He su gests that in his clay a fighter ide for five years would be washed up but that Louis was subject to enough dis- cipline in the Army to keep him in‘ fair shape. He confirms most of his remarks on that subject to the champion. He speaks of Conn last winter "getting into condition to get into condition."

' l- § 0 i-

Dempsey has never gone exactly overboard for Louis. Earlhr in Louis’ career he thought very little of him, stoutly maintained that any hitter who went in and fought it out with him might beat him. He thought Maxie Baer could do that, but Baer crossed him up. tried to box with Louis, and was bombed nut. Dempsey always claimed Max was "beaten" that night before he left his corner. l- 0 III

Q

Dempsey. who rarely misses a chance to take a shot at Mike Jacobs, claims the promoter didn't help either of his men. get into the best fighting shape by barring them from taking part in any bouts prior to their championship duel. That aroused Dempsey's suspicion long ago. and he comes out again in this article to point out that neither Louis or Conn can profit by that arrangement. Only Jacobs stands to Vigil.

(Iv O Q

He claims that without the benefit of that Gibbons fight to sharpen him he wouldn't have made his next one with Fir o a winning one. He said last Wntor he thought Conn would have been smart to arrange for a couple of secret bouts. even if the Jacobs ban was on. "Not training bouts- but real ones." he went on. New he confesses that he doesn't know whether ‘Conn ever went through with a few contemplated secret matches with Lee Saxold.

It a pears that more than Dem -_ sey fgure Jacobs was smart n banning any warm up fights. Stan- ley Woodward of the Herald Pri- bune took a recent peek at both heavyweights and gives Jacobs the palm for k eping under cover. Woodward, by t e way. always has scoffed at the widely held opinion that Opnn was winning their first bout by a wide margin when tho lights went out. Dempsey. review- ing the judges‘ scoring, agrees that Conn had the edge. but that it was far from being the wide margin that many believe. Woodward has repeatedly said he scored Louis ahead at ti: . In Olden-a when hvertte

hu been hockey has

m coming boxer ll the .,’.l‘he Montreal Star sports editor's son. Dave. recently won a troDlI fer the beat flahter on a llontr . A kebfl I19- booster of the Mont-

in the fight game if keep peace in the

although his performances afield were somewhat inept. (l- 1'

Russ Leighton, "K. O." Pylds‘

c

By BILL MACKLIN

LONDON. May ZO-(AEU-The females of the British 1946 tennis clan will be for more deadly than the male in international tounna- ments this year, says 5st. Hen-n’ J. Quinn of Passaic, N.J., tennis pro at the swank Rtdgewood Country Club but at present in the United States Army.

Most Britons blush to think their men players can't defeat Jack Harper. ranked No. 3 in Aus- tralia. and that France eliminated the British Davis Cup team in the first three matches. But they are optimistic when it comes to the Wlghtman Cup series here June l4 and l5.

Prettv Kay Stammers. left hand- ed pro-war champion now in her 30's, is carrying on as Mrs. Menzies. She is tile mother of a five-year-old daughter and is con- ceded the No. 2 singles berth on the 011D team.

Better than Kay is the former Jean Nicoll now Mrs. Jean Bos- took. winner of the British hard court title this spring. She was seeded in the Wimbledon cham/p- ionships at l6 and now, at 23, is the queen of British courts.

If the British Lawn Tennis As- sociation picks other singles play- ers for the cup team it probably will from among Mrs. Betty Hilton, Mrs. Beatrice Carris. a Belgian but eligible through her marriage to an Eng an, Joan Curry or 21-year-old Jean Quer- er.

‘Britons Blush At Mention 0i Male Tennis Players

lFretlerieton

Lady Bowlers Lead Tourney

SAINT JOHN, N. B., May t0~ (CED-Fredericton St, Dunstan's, undefeated with four wins, led the ll other teams after the first day and night. of competition in the Maritime women's bowling tlur- namcnt. Play will conclude Wed- nesday.

The defending champions, Fr-d- erlcton Brunswickettes. were Ill a four-way tie with the Saint Johns, Saint John Centrals and stock. Each suffered one defeat in four matches. Next, with two and two. were Fredericton Capitals. Murysvilie and Saint John St. Peter's.

Moncton and Saint John 5t. Roses each had only one win out of four starts. Dlgby and Char- lottetown trailed with four straight losses. .

Mrs. Dolly Williams. Centrals. and Dot Kerr. Brunswickettes, tied for the high single—125. The high three-—3i1—was rolled by Mrs. L. Davies, Saint Johns.

PRATT 0F F LEAFS

TOR/ONTO. Maw 30 —— Conny

Will Consider p Match Later '

|II $935M] .

M0 . May 2o - (or) _ Dal Rees has informed the Bea- conafield Golf Club of Montreal by cable that he cannot the Chlbis invitation to plav in a pro- d match betwcen American and tish. golfers June 26. day pre- vious to the opening of the Can-

.el d

adlan Open at Beaoonafi d, ue to the Jufaroximity of the British Open y 2, it was lea-med here

today.

Rees added that he would con- sider a match against Byron Nei- The Beaconsflcld Club has not son at some future date. yzt received any reply from British golfel Dick Burton concernin its nvitation to Burton to partic pate in the proposed meet.

Rovers Practice

The Rovers baseball team will hold a practice at the Park dia- mond tonight at 6.30. All _ those trying out for positions on the team are invited to attend.

DERBY WINNER. DIES

COLUMBUS, o. May so - yap) lng. winner of the Ken-

-—Bmwoo K tuoigv Derby and the Preairness in 18W t at the

. died Sunday n farm of his owner, J W. Gal- $110,940

, at the age of 1'1. 'I‘ha horse who reaped the the iv among the country's first 10 races won.

year he captured as sires laltyear for

Charlottetown

MAIN

Best 2 Out Of 3 Falls with 60 Mina. Limit.

FRED CARONE, Brooklyn

JACK TIMMINS PRICES:

Ring Side $1.25;

L

e

WRESTLING

OPENING MATCHES 0F THE SEASON

SEMI-FINAL _ Best a opt or a Falls With 4e Mlns. Limit

Reserve $1.00; _ Tax Included

Smythe, manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hoc- lzcv League. tonight confirmed that Walter (Ba/be) Pratt. Ileaf defence mar. will not be on the team next mason-but said he didn't know. with whom Pratt would be play- uzg. Smybhe thought it likely zllat big Walter would be either in the undforrn of Boston Bruins or a new N. H. L. entry from Phila-

del-phl a

80x Defeat Cardinals In Close Came

In what was considered the best game of the series so far Red Sox defeated the Cardinals 6-5 yester- day in the Queen Square School baseball league.

From start to finish Coyie and Beagarl, opposing moundsmen had a decided advantage over the bat-

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B-Xld wt. this writing is led to defend his {mg

who the w at gt. Imlisfslfig ma" ho has a golf V1118 Me oadd m and

a

53° 9i . showed more Almaptrogls‘: fiimtw“ “éfsfimiii alibi“... m‘ “m” had a chance PM” I

sets to play tournament g0 wiuh “W is wine the win- r when he makes the tour. Her- man plays occasionally during the simmer when any tournaments are scheduled ILPSJ‘ his club, but most of the summer he Li's/Bi? on . nron mad lis best

on the {Olflfeiatlltelit circuit‘ this: winter at San Francisco and Tuc- sorn, Ariz. when he finished see- ond, but he has J in the money at most of the narnents.

The reason Hallilllfilfl has shown so much improvement this win- ter is that he has aha-l his game. Now. while nelativelv young

Barron

Will'-

in years. an od-timer in experience.

themore experience a golfer has had more rel he

he made s change. he didn't hesi-

tate a bit. Barron to play golffromacloeedsbamceamdhe had a. fiart swing.

Now. amter the change, he stands up to the ball a. lot better and swings his clubs from a

it too much, particularly with his wood clubs. Hermon gets more distance now by sm-ndrlrig a little more ulpri t. Be airways had a sh game and he was airways s

putter, but he needed that. distance he has added to game.

His wlllingnms to make a olhange in his golf game. after all those year's of playln one style of golf. has paid off e has been cu ing into the prise money with more consistency than eve-r before in

We can learn a Barron's experiences by . ing too stubborn about taking ad- vice on ging our game from s. competent teacher of the game. Hnery Plcazd anrl Ben Hogan are two other weli-trnowm professionals wtho cash-ed in by changing over when their original styles became useless to them. but Ill tell you about them la .

K,0. STRING INTACT

ters with Coyle allowing but four hits to the losers. ,

Outstanding features were Alfred Hennessey’s double play to Fields.‘ Callaghaws fine catching and the batting and fielding of Urban Wedge who had a perfect day both at bat and afield.

Officials; Mr. P. Barlow, umpire; base judae. McLean. Scorer was R. Doyle.

NAMED AFTER LA GUARDIA

SEOUL. Korea. May l7 - (AP‘- -—'I‘he first child born in the Seoul refugee camp for displaced has been named lee Mi Wail (The Little Flower) in honor of dlrectw Fiorello (Little Flower) La. Gtl-srdin cf the United Notions Belief and Rehabilitation Admiinistratiorl. who sent greetings recently to the D60- rple of Seoul.

Sporting Club M- W-edneetlay, May 22, Time 8.45 l’, i|__

i I FIATURE MATCHES

BOUT

vs. JIM KILONIS, Chicago

vs. BILL RHYNO

Ladies 50o

(By The Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, May ing in the face of defeat, delphia/s Billy Fbx kept htisknoolb out string intact tonight by belt- ing Ossle (Bulldog) Harris, of Pittsburgh, into dreamlland in 5'7 seconds of the 10th round.

It was the 30th consecutive kayo for Fox who hopes to meet cham- pion Gus Lesnevich in a light heavyweight title match thissum- mer.

Ral- mlthila-

than Isle Wins Feature

TORONTO, May 20 -— (C?) — W.'l‘. Nortttigravea slx- -old Plfiio Isle mood b0 victnry-ulzy bet- ter- than a length in the miltorl plate, six furiong run for Canadian- omed four-ycar-olds and upwards,