‘ii l

iii iilKE SHOP

illi- llomt- ill “Spurting howls" .lll(l

lllo_\'.'jli‘~;

m GREAT crowns STREET

Rovers’. Anchors Andi Legionaires To Take Part

In City Ball

Th. City Baseball League will team low 00111905611 of the LRU. Anchors. Logionaires m4 North End Rovers. it was dis- ._ of the League t“; night. N W111 b0 playﬁd durilllf June. July and the first part of August. on Tuesday and Thursday cveninks and Bun- ‘qyiy afternoon with June 2nd set a; the tentative o date. considerable disc on took place over the appointing of um- pires. startlna time o! games and other loathe business. Vice Presl- clem Don Grant drew up a set of hv-layvs for the League covering [he points under debate which “m. read by the president and ‘dopfed by the meeting.

The DP. U. and legion have their‘ clubs oraanized already and have been out hol practice gcglons. while the third club in the leaﬁl-le. "l6 N97"! End 5'3"“ has a list of capable players lined uu and are h ul of securina the services of two well-known Qg-bal] players as lnanaaer and coach.

Th, mectmg was adjourned till mt week when the leacue 0111c- hills will meet again to draw 11v the lealuc schedule and Ilmmvt the players‘ roster.

fly-Laws

Follow-Lug are the by-laws for the City Budsall ue:

l. lunch team be allowed to carry l8 players. not more than four of whom may be Plwlwrﬂ

z, o! players from one team. to another or eianlnit of r6- niacamezyts or new play!!! 110* ll- lowed after June 30. 1946. unless h.‘ a majority vote o! the lenlwe Executive. or by remission of the Executive in s case where illness or accident ha! occurred.

3. All games-to sdvertiseai. and over l5 min- utes late on the field shall forfeit the nine at the discretion of the umpire. '

4. Umpires to be B-DDOlIll-Bd bl’ the League Executive.

s. A complete list of players to be handed in to the executive be- fore June 15.

s. only the Manager. Assistant Manager and Coach to be allowed plsyen‘ pnivlezes on the bmoh or field during a game.

r. League was to be played on Tu , ursday and Bun- day. weather permitting. Postpon- ed games to be aayueld at the end oi eague so e.

H. All money collected sltall be deposited in a chartered bank by m. ri-usirer. and used to paylor baseballs and the lmpires and’ such other incidental ewbenses as the Executive shall consider neeer SETS’.

0. ‘lha Pruldent. Vice-President and Treasurer shall be the silmlllll authorities. any two of whom may

presented in writing to the Presl- milt ncctmlfllllllid by a foe of ten 8T8.

Sewcll Is Discharged From Hospital

lBy The Annotated Prev)

PI i May D-Truett (Rip) Seweli, blooper ball king o! Pltwlwlah Pirates ‘who became

ll-innlnz game against rooklyn. {oft hos tail .

Rio will no to his home in Plant City. Fist. to recuperate. His phys- lclan n44 he will be able to re- in baseball "after a long _. g .

tart at the time end

League BASEBALL ' BESULJS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 001 120 100-5 l5 Boston: 132 200001-7 ll 0

Lopat. Rigney. Smith and Ebr- nandes. Trash; Bagby. Brown and McCtah.

st. Louis oao ooo oao-o r2 New York 010 000 000-l a 3 Potter and Mancuso; Gettel.

Zuber. Wade. Russo and Dickey.

Detroit 010 020 103 002-9 10 4

Wadiltllton 100 l0l 004 001-8 l2 3

(l2 innings)

Overmlre, Benton. Caster. White.

’l‘rout and Tebbetts; Hudson, Ken-

nedy. Nlaaeliniz. Wilson and ny- ans.

Cleveland 2B0 000-B ll 0 Philadelphia

>Black. Derrick, Ciromelr. Podg- ajny and Lollar; Newsom. Knott, Christopher _and Nosar.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 030 031-7 12 l Cincinnati 031 0Z2 l0x-8 1i 1

Roy. Hatten, Casey. Branca and Anderson. Padgett: AndrewsJI-Ieus- ser and Lamanino.

Boston 000 200 000 003-5 10 2 Chioeio 000 300 000 000-8 a 3 (12 innings) Wallace and Hoiforth: Schmltz. Kush. Chipman. Prim. Flemming and Livingston. McCullough. New York -00l 181 000-B l2 0 Pittsbumh 100 000 000-l 7’ l Voiselle and Lombardi. Warren: Roe. Bohr. Gerheauaer and Salk-

‘INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

010 010 010- 3 6 2 Rochester 211 510 DIX-ll l2 1

Gnissom. Jungels. Barley and Purett: Skurkont. and Hockender-

rv. Newark 000110 000 2 l0 1 Toronto 002 120 01x 6 l0 2i Garbeit. Mustalkas and Fallon; McCahan and Crompton. - Night game:- Syracuse Buffalo 000 000 101 Harriet and Just; Kretlow and rautt.

Jersey City

llcw President 0f Summcrsido Golflilub

Mr. George Meiklc was elected president of the Sumimerside Golf Club at the annual meeting held in the Town Hall last eveniml. There was a good attendance es- pecially of the younger members and it would alwear that the club should have a very successful year. There was considerable discusirm on the condition of the club house and it was decided that extensive renovations would be made blll the details were left to the com- mittee in chemo.

A scale of fees was worked out that will be lower in some cases than previously. Mr. Alec HORN. retiring president. presided at the first part of the meeiilnll-

The followlm ﬁeld 07

n tc serve with the ores-

was ill ldont: Vice president. Alec Hnmﬂ

g, _ M Wil- 1:; stogkfalqlolders. .1. [mtov Holman. C. I. Peters R. mils. Alec Home: executive mo.” from playing members. A. W Palmer. Murray Wlllrtl- "m" Lieut. Oondon. Norsnam-Pritchlrd- Leonce Araennult. Joseph 170cm!"- Wlilliln larynx-d.

Till suavs gs

l. Because

officers -

Another boxinz card for the fight faithiful is rapidly takin shape. ‘The proposed card wig likely see Harry Poulton. Cobey Mwluakey. Lloyd Martin and sev- eral other local amateur fighters displaying their flstic prowess a-

L gainst a stable of Moncton box-

ers. Joey MacDonald. promoter received word yesterday that the Moncton ﬁghters are carer to make the trip. If the fight becomes a certainty it will likely be staged cn Monday night at the Sbortlnk Club.

_ 6 i» Il- i»

Cliariottetowns candidates for honors in the maple maulllng lllllmey to be staged in New Glas- gow commencing May 15th have been busy during the week elm-p. enlmz their bowling eyes against local keglers. The city stmsdgrd lxrarers, will be pitted agalnstt stiff competition in the mainland meet with packed teams from Sydney, Halifax, Dartmouth and Amherst

10031 ﬂzlit

en cred in the pin-splitting event. This is an old story. however. to th city team as they upset the tl e bucket last year when they lmded fourth place in the Meri- t eMairiq meet. 0- + 0 Q

Volleyball was a very Pvpulsr sport with members of the armed forces for off-duty recreation and we of its adherents are keeping

lr hand in with a little friendly PlVBlfy at the College auditorium. Now that the Holy Redeemer have amwunoed the opening of their

our-ts this summer should see re-

cwed interest in this popular

sport with friendly challenxes ﬂy- ing back and forth. '0 1- +

The Bronx Bombers’ sterling right. hander. Spud Chandler, posted his fifth straight major lea- izue victory Wednesday when he held the 8t. Louis Browns to one run. So far this season he has pitched ﬁve complete games. won them all. carved two shutouts and allowed just fo

loosen up but that he'd still be ﬁiricnlning for that 20-game winning e.

§§§§

If the Yankees’ ace continues at his present pace he can set all kinds of pitching records in the American League. At 38. an age wihen most big league pitchers are thinking of quitting. Chandler la looking forward to his greatest season in- 14 years in pro ball. “The Spu " joined the Bombers nine years ago with an unlmprcsslve record. 14 wins and l3 losses in 1936 with Newark was his but season. but he showed the scouts enough talent to have them rec- ommend hlm for the big time.

1- 4- 4 4

It took six years in the Yankee Stadium before Chandler ﬁnally hit his stride in 1943 when he was a Zfl-zarr- winner loslmz only four as the Ynnks won the pennant His Famed run average of 1.64 was good enough to earn him the titli- c! the most valuable player in the American League. Now af- fer "Mmrllna 1044 and most. of '4‘? in the armed forces he's back ready in ivitr-h the Vanlmes to a wean-mt Us“. ,.n"“d“.vt win when he and the other pro-war stalwarts were absent

i» A A Johnny- Pesky. mun-kw little Red

'1‘ h e a tr a CONFLICT

nmrrnnnr adorns-r

ALEXIS aﬁm i t

SYDNEY c my snumr .________i______

sronrsous ssnmpsy-e AND 1o rm. i

_ BUNKER n", _ ‘ 9!

anom- AIJNDIII p ‘nalarmm.

. an League Iﬂlllt “Chicano White Box to

THE CHARLOTTETOWN c; ARDIAN

Sox Hitting Against. Yankees’ Defence lit Series Starting To day

P lncc Richard- iiops Feature At Santa Anita

ARCADIA, Callt. May Q-(AP) -'I'he Saunders Mills Stable. Tol- edo. 0.. leading money winner at the Santa Anita grand circuit meet. scored again today as f‘ nce Richard ramped home a throe- length winner in the $2.500, care- mlle race feature. ‘

Jake Mahoney was in the buggy as Prince Richard. the favorite, showed the way to a seven-horse field. The winner returned 83.70- stralght. Casablanca was second, Golden Hal third.

Other ivi-nncrs were Chamn- oulto, Morris Mite. Edward G, Tempo. Tramp MecKinrrey. Dick Mack and Patlwln.

New Purse Distribution Announced

$20 under a new se distribution announced todavputby the State Racing commission,

The sum thus pald out will be subtracted from the purse divided M10111! the ﬁrst four finisher; and will be turned over to gmmng and exercise boys of the non-winners. ihe commllmion added.

The sum of S500 was added to all New York purses to cover the payments. The stable helpers re- belltly demanded $30 to be paid to the groom and the exercise bov of a winner with $10 going to those connected with a non-winner.

Former Big _ Lcagucrs (lut For 5 Years)

(By The Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, May D-Baseball Commlsaloner A. B. Chandler w- day listed l3 err-maloc- l ue players as “inoligible" for’ lve vearrs.

His oﬂice sa-ld tile players nam- ed "Jumped" t0 the Mexican lea.- uue.

Murray Franklin, late oif De- troit. was thengtrégv former Ameri-

Named from the National Lea- irue were Arnold (Mickey) Owen. Luis Olmo and Roland Gladu. for- merly of Brooklyn: Rene Monten- gudo. Philadelphia. and George Housman. Rov Zlmm n, Nap- oleon Reyes. Harry Feldman. Sal- vatore A. Maizlle. Adrian Za-bsla. Daniel Gardelln and Ace Adams. who played with New York.

RIFLE BANG! SOLD

) _.

nea

the

to the government l h 50'

hub Th - “t. enact = ma.

Sox sliortﬂeldor crossed the plate if‘: times Wednesday in an Am-

set a record for runs scored as the Beantown- era notched up their 13th straight victory. Peﬂv had previously pala-

undod out after ' ii consecutive times. Pinky Higgins holds tho record with l2 safeties in a row. 4- 0 0 i»

Ono of the planks in the Amer- ican Baseball ouiioa oroaram la the establishment of a minimmn salary of 87.500 a yeor for major league players. Baseball man have estimated that the average pay of rookies now comlnd lnlil "l9 W!

bout $4,500 a your. a

whether unionization

would result in a ccillhl! on ul- nries. Robert Murphy. director 0f the newly-orianized Guild told a reporter there would be no stan- dard salary-no maximum salary- a prayer shall receive as much M

WW JIANCE

MAPLE HILLS FRIDAY. MAY 10th DANCING‘! l0 l Melodiorl Orchestra Adnlsioa-ltc

against the -

r (By Gayle Talbot)

NEW YORK. May 0 - (AP)- Boston Red Sox. current sensa- tions of the baseball world because of their hitting. are due to bump into the tightest defence in the game when they open their vital three-game erlcan League ser- lea against New York Yankees here tomorrow.

It seems strange to emphllie the fielding oi’ the BromvBomb- ers. Always in the st it has been their murderous httlng of which the press box poets sang and which sent anticipatory chills down the spines of their opponents.

But this is a different YBHREE club. Its recent hitting has not come anywhere near expectations. and is downright puny compared to that of the Red Box. Yet. by tight pitching and spectacular fielding the Yanks have managed to hang onto the coattalls of the ﬂying Sax and to make the corn- lng series about as "crucbal" as one could want. this time of year.

What the records indicate is that New York has been getting great pitching from a staff that was not highly regarded earlier. Nine of the last 11 Yankee starting iiurlers

have gone the distance. and the‘

club has won eight of its last ii games.

What the records do not show is the Yankee defence has been so spectacular in the pinches that manager Joe McCarthy mlaht have turned in s couple of victories, himself, if he had felt like worm- ing up and making the effort.

Ncw-htookcr RccordSct

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. May L-World snook- er champion Joe Davis made a straight run of 183 wniizht to es- tablLh a new world record in champions-mp play. 20 1901MB 59¢‘ ter than the previous merit.

Davis. who is ruorlnu his title in R a two-week match with Horace Lad,

Li dru r Austrmlia. holds the railzlovrd “in oncn-cha-mlionshlv D153’ O1 138 Al-fil-l-Rllt.

MONMIOUTH. Wales —- (C?) — use this town has m Dllbllﬂ . Massey refuses to

my is pared to so to prison. so tllel his ghxing abuse of Wbllt! WW9" w“ be fought."

PAGE SEVEN

' Tickets For

Title Bout Snapped lip

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. May il-Publlc sale of ticket! to the Louis-Conn heavyweight lltle bunt June 19 opened today and through most of the day a double fine of fight fuueagerly snapped up the paste- boardl at prices ranging from $10 to $100. .

Ta: first customer was sitting on o floor outside promoter Mike Jacob!’ office suite when tho win- dows opened at 8 am. The us- named enthualasl- bought several S30 numbers and went away grin- ulng.

Wallicr Back As iioach

(By The Associated Press]

CINCINNATI Mav 9 - Gerald (Gee) Walker. released bv Girl-cirr- natl Reds at the conclusion of the 1M5 sermon. is coming back with the team as a coach.

The Reds front oﬂice announced tonight that. the 37-year-old native of Gulfpolt. Miss. had ﬁlmed l0 terms of a coaching job and would loin the Redlega m New York next Tuesday. l-le was released recently by Sacramento of the Pa- cific Coast League.

Baseballs “B'g Six”

(Associated Press)

Elf; ...‘°;i.“".i?...‘.“.. “$5.”. AB R Pct.

.427 .424 .403

.400

31 25 14 11 20 .60 6 24 .400

Cavarretta.

Cubs 69 l4 26 .377

Runs batted in: National Lea- gue: Holmes. Braves 16: Ameri- can League: Doerr. Red Sax 28-

Natlonal League: M120. Giants 5; American Leﬂtlllﬂi D'1\T-’"'~"°- Yankees; Willi-aims, Red 80X} Chapman. Athletics 5. '

B5 72 66

NAVAL CUSTOMQ AND TMADITIONS Ne. 4

NIGHT ROUND

' Although the great Nelson

oﬁcially died n zhe battle of Trafalgar. many Qmoms of today's Navy teach ‘lack Tar that Nelson s spin:

lives on. "Night Rouﬂ

" are still being made with a

huge bran candle lantern containing a single lone-

some candle. For practical pur electric torch is also can-led —

86!, I u! the

v7 riaucs to cherish the glow of tradition which radiates from this IBth-Ceirtury lantern!

‘ In The Baal Of Tradition ‘It's Always

wow ‘PM’

ILAYIPS

ﬁihiuﬁl-

unto or manual con no AND rum

PLAYERS

our our: way

NAVY

By J. R. Williams OUR B°43Pl5§ 52915.. .. l ENMOULDVCLiR m: SHOT 1w

“"1710 (f/urit/for" You"

HICKEY no N ICHOLSON '5

llL/ﬂlk.

TWIST

A Home Product ~Popular Everywhere-

Cards Back Into

Full Game

Reds Beat Dodgers

St. Louis Cardinals were idle yesterday. but Brooklyn Dodgers couldn't take advantage of it 1p Climb‘ up in the National Lcague standings. Instead. the Dodrzers dFOPDed a ciosr- one. 8-7. to Cin- cinnati Reds out west and ended glpdone full game behind the Red-

r s

The Brooks tried hard though. and just about duplicated their late-inning feat of Wednesday, as they came from behind an 8-3 de- flclt to score three runs in the eighth and another in the ninth before Ed Heusser. who relieved Nate Andrews in the eighth, fin- allv throttled them.

Jean Pierre Roy. formerly with Montreal Royals of the Interna- tional League, was charged with the loss.

Meanwhile. Chicago Cubs lost a golden opportunity to climb closer to second place. as they ivere clouted 5-2 by Boston Braves at the Windy City. The loss dropped Cubs behind Boston into a fourth- place tie with New York Giants. who hammered 'Plrltshurgh Pir- ates 6-1 in Buccaneer town.

Biz Jim Wallace. a rookie just up from Indianapolis. held the Cubs hiilt-ss in eight of l2 innings. In the fourth inning. after Pea- nuts Lovrrey led ntff with his sec- ond home run of the season. Wall- ace gnvc up three straight sinirlcs but after that the Bruins were helpless.

Johnny Mlze and Jack Graham belted home runs at Pittsburgh to heln Bill Voiselle chalk up his Se-C- nnd win of the season for the Giants. Voiselle scattered seven hi-ts and was in serious trouble only in the first lnnlnr-r- when the Pirates bunched a walk and two hits for their only run.

The victory pave the Giants a five games to three gdile in their first western swing of the year.

GREENWOOD LAKES. N. J.. May '7 - (AP) - Challenger Billy Conn spurred six rounds today. running his training-camp total to 74 rounds in preparation for his heavyweight title bout with Joe Louis June l9. Conn worked two rounds each with Mickey NnAvoy. Jackie Conn and Martin Clark.

POMIPION LAKES. N. J.. M83’ ‘l-(AM-Perk Daniels, a promis- in! Chicano heavylvellilli- Jﬂlllefl Jog Louis‘ trail-lint! camp today and discovered he can take no liberties with the champ. Mill! staggered his new s98? m!” Wm‘ a left hook to the head in U161!’ first gesion.

More than 1.000 varieties 01

wheat have been identified m Aus- traits.

MILD

Pleln Jscvn "Wan-MP "p: wltldn dunno! stldr

.5’

CUT

CIGARETTES

Lead As

S’sidc lligh School Girls p Beat P.lN.C. f j .

Getting away to a fast start with i a three run outburst ln the first r‘. i inning. Summerslae Hligir School's 1 z girls softball team last night batted c-ut an 8-1 viriurv over P.W.C Co-Eds in an exhibition encounter Pill/Hid at the Pail: danlmond.

Paced by the brilliant hurling of Charlotte TCmpkms whg hm 1' langﬁrmuruber- of strikeout victims to czultt. the visitors kept peck- ing away at the offer of the PW. . hurls!" and ad single tallies through the third to the sev- ettth to their opening inning soorim to account for their victory.

- Fllonence Mac

Grace Bryainton, 3rd.

1c Maiobalne, 1st; Joan Mo

Donald. pitcher; Kaiv Stuart. 2nd‘. June lllll. c .-

. , H. ; manager, Ralph MQCLCSD; coach Joe Zakem

S'S'lde Hidh-B. Our-pie 15L; A Allen, r.f.; H4 Madman-lane, c ; L Ga/wdet .' Cord-on '

71!; Henry Laundry. ' Urrrpire at the plate. Earl Gose; . on bases, Nicholson and MacLon- I " - nan; scorer, David ‘Tweel. '

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Press

Car-adians brougiht baseball 3 the playing fields of Eton fur th first time ﬂve years ago today. i Western Ontario regiment of th 2nd Division wthlch gave a. gur. carrier display to the school's cadel corps, was given permission to us! the cricket pitch for a pick-I game. ,

STROLLING CAMBL

A camel walks at the rah d i'l.'l)"U1. two and a half miles Q 2 ur.

r : : r :.r.rf.;.|.t

With Major Bopph

. _, ... m». ..».i_.<,-.a-=-.-r?¢r~4