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Ell Moves Tigers Within Game

By The Canadian Press

Barixfiwand Nevvoiéorknweve yes . gers

a hair in ' Bu: 8-5 and t winning streak in eight. in a row. The win left them Cm, one first behind the faltering ‘snkces he American League standings.

Tigers rolled up six runs in a wild second inning that saw Thron- zon L/se issue six passes and only one hli.—a Mint-but. the Bengals

~t about. didn't make it at that.

Hal Newholuser was knocked out. ofthebootfortho firsttlrneindx staris this your and allowed i0 131g tn seven innings ore Fred H“, ' in to love Hal's

umber five - n Orval Guava hurled two-hit shut.- out ball for 5 2-3 innings after re- liev Lee but. Box couldn't. undo

mage. Lee, who fanned the first vwo men to face seven of iihs next 11 to lurid the win on a plane-r although i- sugo had a, 104 margin in hits.

In the only _oi.har scheduled gamw. St. Louis Browns and Cleve!

land Indians split a doubleheader

s.t. Cleveland. The lbe took the hind Md Eknbreeh flint

five-hit gvfvairligeis-lfld back f0 bin-fl!

Browns the sevenihlilfi

IndiansS-CasAIMCBIlBRW outllhiis

a1 ltes il ced. ng we spa d1 four Baownie hurlers in the first uding a round-impou- by Kelrtrm who also collected a and ainlle.

p ss mr. a former Tribe southpaw. hand- tuffed his old teammates and St. Louis belted 12 hits Off four Ind-

Qffi 8r “aswltfi 3

Sievetm Krslmudras whosnagged it. wheeled and threw 0o manager 1m: Boud- reau at second in double lno that find tile ball to loeco nfvfvswbeforeflrflsb-

nun could scramble back.

BICCIIIILRCSIIHZS,

LKIICAN LEAGUE

a. in 000 000 200 I 8 1 evelsn 0N 100 G7)! 9 Y1 1 Fermi, Gslehouse, Kinder, Ln-

mecchls and Hell; Embree and Hayes.

St. Louis 01.! 000 100 S 12 0 Cleveland 0iD000000 0 6 0

Molnar and Msncuso. Kraksukas.

Derrick, Johnson. Podgsjny and

Hayes.

0h csgo 000 100 010 5 10 1 troit. 06000000): d 4 1

s. Grove. Caldwell and Fern- andes, 'l‘resh' Newhouser. Hutch- inson snd Richards, Tcbbetis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 001 000 000 S IO l Brnokyn 010123 00x 6 9 2 Judd. Msuney. Mulligan, Karl and Semlnlck; Head and Ander-

mn. New York I00 002 000 6 10 2 Boston 900000004 7 9 0

Schumscher. Budntck and Luna- hnrdi; Konstsniy, Johnson, Roser, Reid and Mssl.

INTERNATIONAL

Baltimore 000000 000 0 l 1

Toronto 000 (Yfil 00x 3 '1 0 Plsntgsn and Cs n; MnCrsbb

and Compton.

Night:

Jersey Qty 000103 001-6 9 1

Buffalo 210 020 l0x—6 l1 3

Grissozn. Barley and Pruet; Houttomnn, Eaton. Alppleton and Tsbacheck.

L. P. u. Ball Practice y

fillers working out fcr posit- lllll on the LP. U. baseball squad asked to turn out for practice

hth Straig

Dsndv (a. c. wlm . - Time: 2.08%.

n Win Up T0 0f Yanks’

‘fhree-Yehr-Cld Paces Mile In 2.05 -

(By The Associated Piles)

ARCADIA. UBLILL, luay io—wpllflén Annabelle is. a. lviorisrlys stare. won a seven-oar pace for uuee year olds and up voday at. Santa Anita. doing the unis in 2:0... to neat. issue Jack and Katherine Timon.

nine-bar trot. iii Z207.

First. Race. One Mile, H-Bar Trot. 3 Your Olds and Up. Purse $1000

Inmate. Ann ( . Short)

oasm Patch t . McClain . I 2 Prime Leaf (C. Hansen) 8 Time: Skill/a.

Second Race. 6 iurlongs, Ill-Bar Pace, 3 Year (‘Ids and Up. Purse 1000

Third Race. 6 Furlong, ll-Bar Trot. 8 Year Olds and Up. Pine 81000

Gwqv Prince (J- Rick 1 Rustic Chimes (B. Shepherd) . Tempo (Ehisbcm)

Ionrih lacs. One lililc, ll-Bar hot. 8 Year Old: and Up. Purse $1000

Full Bloom (W. Taylor) Balad (F. Elyini

Nu

fifth lace. One Mile. ll-llsr Pace. 3 Year Olds and Up. Purse $1000

Maxey Woollen (S. Benefleld)

Phillis) Grafton (C. Haw-lull)

Iknnkie Dole (G. CslmlDbelli .. ‘Time: 200%.

ldlJI-l

Sixth Race, One Mile, C-Bnr Pace Y Up.

I ear Olds and Purse $1000

Scofla (F. Ervin)

Jkn Csdi (J. Rndmnu) .

‘Hooper Lee (H. Burton) . 'I‘ime: 2.05%.

Seventh Race, One Mile. ‘l-Bar Pace, 3 Year Olds and Up.

Purse $1000 Queen Annabelle (E. Osborn) 1 Little Jack (F. Funderburk) 2

Katherine ‘Pinion (R. Reeves) e: 2.05.

Eighth Race. One Mile. B-Bar Trol, 8 Year Olds arnd Up. Purse 81000

Ls Vitesse (W. Hasson) .......... .. l

Czar Man (N. Boardmarl) 2

Scottish Maid (F. Funde-nbunk) 8 Time: -2.(71.

Baseball’: I “Bug Six” (B! The Associated Press)

(Three leaders in each G AB

48 .394 30 .300 3i .388 as .38’! 3i .167 Herman. Dyers 18 68 24 .364

Rum flatbed ln--Ns.iional Lea- lzue: Holmes. Bravos. 20: Ameri- can League: Don-r. Red Scx, 29.

Home Runs-National! League: Mize. Gian-ts. 7; American League: DiMaggio. Yankees. 6

BRITISH’ SAYING The saying. "Children should be seen and not heard." has been traced back in England to the 15th

% nesdov evsnina at. 6.30.

»

century .

. Ranker: have

Girl 801113811078 will rat“ u“ “d °11 Y-fleu‘ school leagues on Woo- lfifdly afternoon at. VictoriaPark.

I11 West Kent and Prince Street. $000013 H6 conducting three-team mailale-B-Wllh ifllmes to be play

and Saturday. " ‘(X-some schedules will be runlg ‘M11118 the remainder or M“ m4 “if” is a mom possibility ihaian fly~star teem from the two loops “I11 some Wfiei-irer at its oonclu. m" 111 8 fihfllmlplonshil) series. N Y l: -l' 6' i ew 0r Yanklees hav vot.

41to3infavor ofsir treavel Big “Willis out the remainder o: i-hw bail schedul President

e. 1,“.

Iy lfzrhhail has contracted for the

Services of a tea-passenger four-

ensllled craft of the C-54 type for

{fie club and calls the plane the

.l‘;“;‘§"...“‘ii.“il““"-. T.“ Yes-

e s ma or eslgue club

to travel exclusively by w, p1...

w" Ohm-lav Red Rufllng, who

was a holdout. this spring in a dis.

pill-e over flying to Panama with

the Yankees. was one of the three dissenting players. t

0- 1- 6- Il-

shapes up on paper as an interestink flllhi is scheduled for Saint. John on Wednesday night ivlhen Frank Fortune, Maritime heavyweight charm) takes on Jerry Berthlsunle. claimant to the Can- adian heavyweight title. In their last; meeting Fortune grabbed s. close decision in a six-round al- fsir but. then Berthiaume has been canvpaigrling through the States with considerable success although he was the victim cf a second-round k.0. at. the hands of Tami Mauriello in Cleveland. '5 i § Il-

Coody Rosen has hsd a benefic- isl effect on New York Giant pit:- chers since he joined their club as pitchers went the route five times in the first six games he played in the Polo Grounds. Rosen is a lad who proved himself the hard wav. l-ie was shifted about considerably in the minors after starting with Louisville in 1908 and moving up lo Brooklyn in 1937-38. The Dodil- ers sent him to Montreal. and ses- sions ai. Columbus and Syracuse followed before he climbed back in determined fashion to Brook- lyn. practically forcing the clubfc make him a regular through his ‘highly consistent hittink. Now Mel 0ft. is using Roserfs consistency to help his team up the National League ladder.

-l- III i +

The N. H. L. record book reveals that. Phil MJiOHBY who led Ottawa St. Pats to the Memorial Cup Eastern- Canllda semi-finals is on New YCTk Rang-sis negotiation llsl. It. will be recalled that. Mai- onev played a leading role when Si. Pats eliminated St. Mary's College three straight at Halifax. Canadiens have seven players on their reserve list-Johnny Quilty. Howard Rlopvlle, Mike McMahon, Jlm McFaddcll. Frank Turik. Stu Smith and Bert. Glesebrecht while Alan Kuntz, Bill Heirudll, Elddie Slowinski and Phil Maloney lisiied.‘

Hugh Fullerton tells the story in his Sports Roundup about. Tom R. Underwood, Lexington Herald edi- tor and secretary of the National Association of State Racing Com- missioners who dreamed he had gone to heaven. As he approached the £01.85. he was surprised b0 find they were exactly like the ent- rance to the Kcenelmld racetrack. That looked nl-vttv good lo a guy from the Blue Grass. and tomake it. perfect. Just as he entered, St. Peter remarked: "l-li. ‘Pom. Got. anything mod m the fifth?”

0 1' O '0

_ out record. wibh

The tradi of Vince DiMaggio to the New mk Giants gave the iPhllsdelphia Phlllies a 100 percent Wurnover of last season's club. Di- iMoRRio was the last. holdover from 1946 who had been performing regularly with Lite Phils this sea- son. The slmdcr Italian has plsved with four National League tea-Ins since coming up to the ma- iors in 1937. starting with the Braves. then Cincinnati. Plttsburg and finallv Philadelphia where he hit. am _in 127 ganlesilsst year.

i-

Considered one of the best de- fensive centrcfleldcrs in the game the elder DiMaggio tllls one yawn- ing gap in the Giants’ strategy. The loose fielding in the outer

garden has lost the Giants a couple of games thls seasOn and DiMaggio is the tvpe of player

that saves them. But although he is a hot-arud-cold distance hitter. having hit 10 home runs and driv- en ln B4 runs in 1946. DiMaggio also holds the major league strike- 134 whiifs in 1938

O 4- +

Jack Adams. Detror Red Wings’ genial manager blow his top re- centlv over the accusation by Jack Park. sports editor of the Losidon Free Press. that‘ Al Murray was rflievrd of his coaching position because Gall Red wines failed to win the Memorial Cup. Park dilimed Murrsv was helm’ made the goat. for the failure of Red Wines tn but 6t. Mike's. Adams hoilv denied the charm- tmd sold

‘he hsd applied no nreuune what- rcav r to have

Murray TRIM 091i itmior en-trv in "we ORA. onnored bv the N 11.1». Red

niuemacn linen

.... g um

l THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Sporting

The team of local boxers rep- resenting the Sporting Club gath- ered the lion's shsre of the laurel: in an action-crowded inter-city fight card before a pscked house at the Sporting Club lsst._n'rght. Local miii-sllngers got. the Judges‘ nod for iwo decisions and one technical knockout with the main event between Kid Poultcn and

Dcucctts ending in a draw after Pculton hsd his man cn the canvas, for two nine-count: in the fourth round. Two other inter-city fights scheduled between Billy Pryor and Freddy Bresu and Lloyd Marika and Wally Wilson hsd to be cancelled when the Mcncton fighters couldn't appear due to injuries received in training.

While the fight-hungry crowd were ex acting the bout between Cobey cCluskey and Horace Allen and the main event. to fur- nish most of the action it was the Beau Jack-Freddy Dumont slugfest that hsd the crowd on its feet as both boys throw caution to the winds striving for a knockout. Beau Jack, a hard-working little fighter who throws punches llkn his more famous namesake forced his game onent to call it. quits after one mnuie and twelve sec- onds of the third round after he had survived a long eight count in the second when the referee got his signals mixed with the timer.

The main event on the program the fi-ve round bout between Kid Poulfon "182 lbs.. lightweight P. E. l’. champion and Diny Drglcette 196 lbs.. from Mcneton ends in a draw decision as one judge voted for Poultcn and one for Dousette with Referee Gus Lnngsphle call- ing lt a draw. Most of the action was packed into the fourth round when Dcucetie took two nine counts ss both boys coasted through the first three feeling one another out. When they came out for the fourth round Poulton open- ed up and soon had Dnucette in trouble flooring him with a punch to the jaw. Doucette wisely took a full count and weathered out the round rallying strongly in the fifth to earn the draw verdict

Cobey McCluskey 146 lbs.. fol- lowing in the footsteps of his fighting brothers punched out a close derision over Horace Allen. 146 lbs. The first round was even- slephen with both boys feeling one another out but in the second McCluskey had s slight edge and gradually built up a lead on points as Allen was content to hold on with the local fighter doing most. of the forcing.

A pair of light. heavyweights Gordon Lang 1'15 lbs.. and Ed Ost- wsy 176 lbs.. fought to s draw in the second inter-city bout. tn be railed. Ostwsy took the first round with his aggressive tactics with Lang losing points for hitting low on the break but the Monctcn fighter came back strong in the second rocking Oatway with an ovcrhatnd right to the jaw to (van things up. In the third round they battled on even terms and the draw decision was popular. '

Beau Jack 133 1-4 and Frnddy Dumoni. 132 lbs.. first fighters i0 ccme~oui ln ihn inter-city com- petition furnished the crowd with frve minutes of hard-hitting act- lon. After s furious first round Beau Jack. who swings them hard Hflld often. downed Dumont for the count of eight when hecaluzht him with a two-listed attack. Du- m0!!! gut the benefit of some ex- fra seconds when referee Lloyd Martin was late starting his count and came out. for the third but was forced to quit after 1,12 of fighting.

Bully Acorn took n clean-cut dé- CISIQn ovcr frame Sam Owen in a preliminary fight. Acorn hit Owen with every punch in the book but his gritty opponent kept coming ln for more and in the third rc-unrl sent Acorn to (he canvas. His ad- vantage was shcrillved however, ns Acorn soon took control and easily won the verdict.

Kid Reid packing too much Weight and ring savvy scored n technical knockout nver Kid Lsmn after 32 seconds of tho second round. Lamp was forced to dis- continue the fight due to s bloody nose.

Uflk $1M!!- 146 lbs.. was award- ed the decision over Scnnv Hump, ‘I46 lbs.. in the second preliminary

n the card. Smith. u wild [Wvingpr Wliil a hard rurht landctl Iho shnrpnr blows and scorr-d the only knockdown in the third round.

Sheldon Jordan downed Apeman Cutcllffe twice in the first round toltake the honors In the rurigln rs ser. Jordan scored repeatedly with s hesvv left and gained s, unanimous decision.

P°"°Will8 Were the officials:

Judges: Jack Cameron. Ralph Cameron.

Timer: E. P‘. Acorn. alélnounccrlrllGus Ddflllhphlc, ewes: oyd Martin and Lnngaphi-e. Gus

Ranger Star » Joins Ranks 0f Benedict:

EDMONTON. May 13~(CPl- Mathew (Mac) Co-lvllle, he of Ns- flonll Hockey League fame taking the plunge info matrimony.

It was disclosed today that the New York Ranger forward will he msrrled here tomorrow evening to Miss Elith Royals of Edmonton. And to make it complete. brother Neil. also. of Rangers. ls coming from Winnipeg with Charlie Rayner. Ranger netminder. for the ceremony.

SOUTH N, lmgland — (OP) - when Islrcrsft carrier =efasigable ief lanes to; ‘lua-

o

tnila carrying iependen r

2‘

tz-ahn servicemen she In pod m. mun icunlmtlct . flflfifll Mid MIQT. l

Club Team

Wins Lion's Share 0f Inter-City Bouts-

Charlottetown Bowlers Lose Close Came

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. May l3 --Three teams. New Glasgow V8's. Stellsrtuu and Glace Bay were un-

first day's play in the Nova Scotla- P.E.I. candlevpln tourney, Glace Boy and Stellarton won both their matches while VB‘: won the only game they played.

High single score o-f the day was rolled h_v Spud Beazley of Dari- mouth who tallied 1U.

Results of New Glasgow-Chaf- lottetown gsrne:

Doucette McKinnon . Rice .. ..

MacFariane

Total-ISM. New Glasgow V-8’s:

New Glasgow V8s Halifax Conn-Mariel Dartmouth .. Stellsrton Albicns .... Halifax Imnerlels

Halifax Independmis Cl-larlcitetown New Glasgow Sydney ..

Leafs Climb In International Standings

(Canadian Press)

Toronto Maple Leafs climbed over Bslfimc-re Orioles into third place in the International League standings last night: by dunking the Birds 3-0 behind Les Mc- Crablfs five-hit twirling job.

The game didn't. provide any great thrills. except in the fourth and sixth innings when Orozles loaded the bases but just cuuldn‘! crack cool McCrablfs armor.

The Birds’ hitting wsrcft spread around enough to cause much damage, as Johnny Ward was the only player able to solve the For- onlo hurler's slants consistently. He whacked out four safeties in as many trips to the plate.

In the other game played last night. Buffalo Bison: came up ‘with a 8-5 win over Jersey City Giants. The win kept Bison: just n few percentage points lleltt-nd Toronto. and dumped Baltimore Into fifth place ln the standings, (he first time in weeks they have been out of the first division,

For Jersey City, the net. result was that their seventh-place tie with Rochester was cracked. and they took over undisputed pos- session of the cellar.

N>*HBSBD>—t-¢~QOO

Breard Case Far From Finished

MONTREAL. May 13—(CPl»Me| Jctles. general mahatzvr of (he In- ternational League Montreal Roy- als. said Juday the Montreal club took court action in New York tc- day in sn effort. to stop shortstop Stan Breard from a possible jump to the Mexican League. ‘ The announcement read as follows:

An lnjuncficn was issued Jodsy

by Judge Henry Ughetts in New York st the request of attorney Thomas Grace, repressntpng L“. ‘sill-Beauregard. K. C.. lzenvrsl counsel for the Montreal baseball t-luh. securing temporary restrain. Ing orders against the Parquet t...“ (hers. the Mexican Lengus, M3119 boussac and Stanley Bren-g "This restricting order 1, bu“; on the affidavit of Walter OMQ]. lsv. vice president of the Monty-on] Club. who stair-d firs; the flgfpngb unis were endeavouring to nor. susde Bresrd 1c breach his cun- trisgt with the Montreal baseball c u . ‘The order was Issued In New York rsthev than in Montreal h». -°§“.’..°.'..'5.."..‘°f.'°‘“ """.”“ '“"“°" Ymk Cum" e current y in New No definite statement h" vet "m" "'9'?" BWIM. who lives-In suburban Verdun. as to his report- ed lump to the Mexican league.

Joins Mt’l Royals

smoznvnfisy lil-(AP)— ‘rhlrd baseman Lew Riggs and pitcher Curt ‘Davis. two veterans muggy cut loose by Brooklyn Do s, today signed contracts with a Brooks‘ Mantras] farm

by Jones

defeated tonight st the end of the‘ “l

- —Rcv. J.N. Duckworth.

PAGE SEVEN

th game, but it is inion t. he is more vexsutiiley the any Bolfor I have ever

Ibeliovtethntbtg: isohekfiyoitlbintkle

use of irons by the average player. If you can learn u; use the

ofiironmormadlueasitwss called Ln the days when every club had a name. ou can learn mum MW cllub wi hiGher num-

Thomfosc. I would suggest. that the next time you go out to a tournament follow Denny for a round or so and see him lay that No. 5 iron the way it be

ecLShruicistlhesonofapro-

at the hoe on every have also seen Shuts play slbiofvelyflnelow No. fiimn shotlsofabositldotolsdysrds amine-t ‘(the wind. I wasn't; in ilhlg- land for that. championship he won. but. I suspect that. this par- ticular shot. was very in entol in his wirlnirtg the British Open 1111938 becauseofihewlndccn- dltions you have to play under over there. _

The No. 5 iron. or nltashie. has always interested me. As I told you previously, the No. 5 iron which Mr. J.B. Wade gave me was the first chub I ever owned. ihatwosyustosieof tihosebreaks which you get in life. but I rather imagine that. one of the mesons why I have always had such a sound game wltih. irons was because I had so muc wactice with that particular club while I (was still quite young.

playlnghihe No. 5 iron,

with all o er clubs. The cl must be gripped firmly with both hands. ially the llelt. The ball sh 'd be played in the cen- ter of the stance and, naturally because this club is a. medium iron. your stance has now began to be narrower In other worlds as the locft of yOur club increases your stance. or the width be- tween your feet. decreases.