Home's Rockets 'Capture

Bowling Championship In Sudden-Death Match

l-1orne's Rockets. led by team captain Glen Matheson last night win the -Prince Edward island Five Pin Bowling championship at the Roll-Away Alleys by defeating the All stars four points to one in a sudden death play-off match for lho Island crown.

The Rockets took the first game of the match last night with 104 pins to spare and from then on they never looked back. The All Stars won the second game but ll. was a dying grasp and the Rockets came oniin the final to win the match and the title.

The play-off was necessitated when the two teams bowled to a draw in the Island tournament

last Saturday. keen last night.

Competition was perhaps a little,

too seen as few of the bowlers struck the form which carrledi them through last week i

But its the score that countsi

and when the scores were added: last night it was found that the) All Stars. Island champs in 1551 were lacking. The Rockets owned a match score of 3313 and the All-. Stars 3174.

Glen Mathcsou was in top form as he rolled three games of 2-77, 197 and 270 to rack up a. total of" 744 plenty good for hlzh threei honors. Jimmy Falls, also of the Rockets won high single honors with a score of 2m in Life first. game. Falls had a match score of 701. Don "Duck" MacDonald was the best of the All Stars as he ag-

gregated 70a in the three games. MacDonald had games of 30. 25-1 and 204.

"The Old Champ" Joey Mac- Donald was off stride. The best that Joey could do was a three game total oi 500. almost 250 be- low his score pf last Tuesday night in the City finals. Joey's son Roy. lead-off man for the Rockets, found the Alleys more to his liking and came through with a total of 809.

With the Island title the Rock- ets won the large trophy donated by Reliance Garage as well as in- divldual trophies for each team member. other trophies were won by Earl Goss for high average, Irving Maclilnnon for high single, George Schleyer for high three. and team trophies by the All stars for high match and high string.

ROCKETS R. MacDonald 189 241 269-699 .7. Falls 282 237 IE-701 G. Gallant 193 199 250-6412 W. Chandler 214 164 -178 G. Mnthcson . . 2'77 197 270-744 F. McTague 204-208 Totals 1155 1033 1175 3308 ALL STARS Dr. Duffy 164 186-609 G. Schleyer 201 187-625 B. Cameron .. 163 -163 V. Williams 194 264-455) D. MacDonald 250 254 204-708 J. MacDonald 299 163 2118-580 Totals 991 1134 1049 3174

High Single-Jim Falls 282. High Three-Glen Matheson 744.

McDermott Brilliant

As Red Sox

(Associated Press?

!s'crawu)' Mickey Mt-Dermnll 'accd only 27 batters Thursday night as he pitched Boston Rodi

Sox to a brilliant 1-O, one-hit vic-' iory over Washington Senators in a battle for second place in ihc American League.

Mel I-ioderlein singled in righi with one out in the fourth inning to spell McDennott's no-hitter. l-foderlein was wiped out in a double play. The only other Sen- ator to reach base was Eddie

Yost who walked to start the lame. The one-hitter was the fourth

of the season in the majors. Bob- by Caln of St. Louis and Bobby Feller of Cleveland each allowed only one hit in a game won by Cain 1-0 April 23. Art I-loutteman of Detroit stopped Cleveland on one-hit April 26. Vcrgil Trucks of Detroit pitched the only no-hil- Ier so far. beating Washington 1-0

May 15.

Bob Porterileld. victim of Trucks" no-hitter, was also the loser Thursday night. He ( was

touched for 10 hits. The Red Sox scored the game's lone run in the sixth when Clyde Vollmer walk- ed and third-baseman Fred lIat-- field tripled.

Menermott pitched perfect ball from the flilh through the ninth. The lanky lefthandcr fanned sev- en in posting his third victory compared to two defcais. The vlclory enabled the Sox to break their tie with the Senators for second place.

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Tile ANNUAL MEETING 1

will be held at the 01403800318 ON FRIDAY, MAY 80

'Manager Demands

Win 1-0

consolation Daily Double Adopted

ALBANY. N. Y.. lllny 29 -(AP) --The State Harness Racing Com- mission has ordered the consol- ation daily double adopted at the seven harness tracks in New York State.

A spokesman disclosed today that the commission adopted the rule at a meeting in New York City May 8 and made it effective May 15.

Under the new system. the holder oi a daily double ticket is given a "consolation" payoff if his first horse wins and the sec- ond is scratched.

Previously. the holder of such :1 ticket was entitled only to is refund oi the price he paid for the ticket.

Jersey Joe's

Gharles' Moustache

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May 39 -(AP)-The moustache of Ezzard Charles is again beginning to an- noy the manager oi heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott.

Felix Bocchlechio, the manager. said he will demand that Charles shave off the moustache before coming into the ring at Phila- delphinfs Municipal stadium June 5 for the 15-round title fight with Walcott. -

When Walcott took the crown from Charles in Pittsburgh last July, Bocchicchio raised a bit oi a rhubarb about the moustache. The Pennsylvania Boxing Commission allowed Charles to trim it down a bit. Then. oi course, Charles was the champion. Now he's only the challenger and in the No. 2 rule his wishes may be overruled.

Bocchlcchlo said he wants the whole thing shaved off. .

"The rules of the Pennsylvania commission require all fighters to be clean-shaven in the ring," Felix explained.

The Charles camp at nearby Pleasantvllle was unconcerned.

"1-leis just trying to rattle us. that's all," said Jake Mints, co- manager oi Charles. ''If he insists on making an issue oi it. well have a few things to tell the com- mission tibout Walcott too."

IN STUD

The Belgian bred stallion Joy do Jodoigne, 7045-25320 will stand for the season at the owner's stable, llenslngton.

Also Tuesday pfternoon of each week at Harold Mulllgania, Illn- kora.

THOMAS J. TURNEI. Owner.

, LITTLE SPORT

iL

- . .!-3.9 ---.----'T i e V 4- . PAGE SIX -THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN , (MAY p 30, 1952 , C. and B. Juniors, Win fine .Vieaiher i Second Exhibition Game hmasi F" L I Th 0 ET .1 l ""-Bhtted for Dawe in 5th H . their second exhibition game of the - INDIANAEIEI-57' May 3 ..

"Quebec know about the Walter Lawlor, President

lsivery anxious to the hockey plans oi Maritimes for next year." oi the

M.A.l-LA. stated yesterday. The

iM.A.H.A. proxy along with Judge

J. Elliott Hudson of Halifax. Pre- sident of the M.M.H.L.. attended the meeting between the profes- sionals nnd (he C.A.ll.A. in Tor- onto last Monday. In speaking

key for next year Wnllcr stated that it appeared in depend upon the actions of lhe Maritime clubs. s . s s

The Quebec clubs appear to have no intention of iurning pro- fessional as long as the Mririlime lcams remain in Mujor hockey. stated the M.A.ll.A. hend. lie add- cd that if the Mnrltlmcs give up major hockey the Quebec loop may turn pro in order Io com- pete agninst the Pnciflc Coast League teams :31 the same basis. However, according to Walter. the general feeling of the Quebec representatives at the meeting was that lhey wished to remain in major hockey.

s s a

President Lawlor (icscribed the meeting as one of the best that

he ever attended. The major settlement at the meeting was that concerning the January 15

deadline for professional clubs recalling players from the major leagues and about which consid- erable has already been xwfilten. Among those present at the meet- ing were Tommy Gormnn. owner of the Ottawa Senators and Rollie Hebert of the Chicoutlml Sag- ucncens. Although Walter did not divulge any figures he did state that he had been tnlklnli to Quebec clubs who had oper- ated last season and made profits in the five figure category. What could be called an upset in bowling circles occurred last night at the Roll-Away Alleys when llornc's Rockets won the Island five-pin title by defeating the All stars four points to one. Before the

-tournament opened the All Stars

appeared to be the team to beat and that's what they turned out to be but they were beaten. by the Rockets. In winning the Rockets deposed the All stars as Island champions and we wish to con- gratulate them on their strong showing. 0 0 0

Actually the Rockets have had a pretty good season. one of their members. Willard Chandler bowl- ed a perfect game during City League play. The Rockets were ieliminated in the City play-offs but in winning the Isle cl tltlc they made up for their earier loss. Each team member and they are: Glen Matheson. Roy MacDonald. Jim Falls Freddy Mdrague, Gor- don Gallant and chandler. will be awarded an individual trophy for winning the island title. on top of that we bet they will be back next week seeking to win the Island five pin singles championship.

. . .

some one, in a. piece of poetry, once wrote something like the fol- lowing "Turn backward, turn backward oh lime in they flight, And make me a hey if just for to- night." Those words, we believe could be applied to any one of the adults who attended the organiza- tional meeting of me City's Little League baseball group at the Knights of Columbus diamond yesterday evening. There were well over 200 kids in attendance and never have we seen anyone who wanted to play ball so much as those youngsters. -

0 O O

The boys were out on the diam- ond batting the ball around and playing catch long before six o'clock arrived. When Art Perry pulled up to the diamond in his 1930 four wheel job. he was met with an army of youngs s all asking the same questions regarding their team, the time and place of play and no on. To lineup over 200 young- sters between the ages of nine and twelve and they with baseball gloves on their hands is quite I task. But before too many minutes had passed, Art had the boys lined up and the coaches. mostly mem- bers of the Rotary Club, were as- sembling their teams.

0 O D

A lot of the boys had their first

"'1

S77bQ7rVOW

l ,2; , ..wl"x ,u.'r,u.' CAI) ptlm '.r'C

' .iilTlillllS-r'Wi.fllilVi.iii.!

about the outlook of Quebec hol-- '

young season, defeating R.C.A.F. at the Recreation Centre diamond last night by the score of 3-1. Weak stick work was very much in evid- ence on the part of both teams. Donnie Simmons. 0 dz .8 tlinger, struck out 18 Airmen. and allowed four hits, while the C at .8 boys got only three safe blngles.'thougn only five batters went down via the strikeout route. Meier. R.C.A.F. shortstop, was the only batter to get two hits. his first bingle carom- ing off Simmons' glove, and he succeeded in beating out a roller to the pitcher in his second success- ful try.

BOX SCORE R. C. A. F.

Johnson. Lib .... ., .. Pratt. lb

Dawe, p. .. tllichard, 3b. . "Wanless, ii. '"McCulloch, p. .. "Wrodd Totals

g:lI-lb-sF4Is:'-dtdb-Biiniilsli-5335;: 1-ccccccccccr-ccg ioccocccci-pence: Qcccccu-on-c.:e..-'05 ::Dd:3'T::e4:5:3&)-Hm I-ace-cczcccc:-cc?!

'-Replaced Johnson in 4th. "-Replaced Greet in 4th.

as s. 1

Walker. cf. Delaney. 3b. G. Dalton, rf. Grady, as. Whalen. 2b. Simmons, p. Purcell. li. .. . L. Schurman. lb.' Green, a. tE. Dalton. rl "P. Schurman,

2b. & c. "'Cannon. lb. 1 ""M. Schur-

man, 2b. l

0 0

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l U 1 ol 0 xi 0

so c--:-ace:-:.-5 GQ cc

0 3

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0 3

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Totals ..... .. '-Replaced G. Dalton in 3rd. "-Replaced Whalen in 3rd.

0"-Replaced L. Schurman in (ith.

'”'-Replaced Green in 6th.

SUMMARY

RBI. -- L. Schurman; sacrifice hit - st. John; stolen bases - De- laney 2 G. Dalton, Pratt, Melcr. Cox, MacKenzle; two-base hit - Delaney: double play - MacKen- zle to Pratt; hits off Simmons, 4 in 7 innings, off Dawe 3 ln 4 inn- ings, off Mcculloch 0 in 2 innings: struck out by Simmons ill. by Dawe 5: bases on balls. off Simmons 1. off Dawe 4 off Mcculloch 1: wild pitch - Simmons. Dawe: hit by

'"-Replaced Todd in 6th.

pitcher - by Dawe l, by Simmons 1.

WESTBURY, N. Y., May 20- (AP)-Brewer's Gallon, driven by Joe O'Brien of Alberton, P. E. 1., easily won the Freeport Trot in 2:07 at Roosevelt Raceway's Grand Circuit session tonight.

Favored in a. field of nine, Brew- er's Gallon finished five lengths in front of Jesse Chisholm with Everett Osborn handling the reins to pay 34.80. 33.00 and 52.10. Km- over Slskiyo, an outsider, was third.

It was the first victory in five starts this season for the colt. owned by B. .C3.-Cruikshank of Halifax. His? other races were in California.

0 Baseball Results

By The Canadian Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 130 250-11. 13 0 Detroit 022 000 000- 4 9 0

Feller and Hagan; . l-loutteman, Llttlefleld (5) White (8) John- son (8) and Ginsberg. Philadelphia ' 000 200 000-2 0 2 New York 100 001 011-3 8 I Keilner and Tipwn; Raschi and Berra.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York .. 102 000 002-5 '10 3 Philadelphia 110 020 20:-0 I 0 Jansen. Wilhelm (2). Koala (5), t Bamberge. (7) and westrum: Drews. Konstanty (8) Jansen (9) "'1-lelntzelman (9) and Burgess. Bolon 000 210 000-3 '1 2 Brooklyn 111 020 11x--7 ll 0 Surkont. Johnson (5) Burdette (7) and Cooper: van Cuyk. Black (6) and Walker. Cincinnati 000 000 020-2 4 1 Pittsburgh 000 020 20x-4 9 1 Perkowskl and Howell; Dickson anr Mccullough.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal at Springfield, postpon- ed. rain.

Ottawa at Bsllimore postponed rain. workout as a team before the even- ing concluded. In all there are eighteen teams and several coaches took their squads over to a field to see what they had in the line of loan players. The league will get underway next week. possibly Mon- day evenuig and before the sum. mer is over each team will play the other team once. There wiu be about 300 games in all and there's going to.be a lot of work for the Rotarlans who are qaonsoring the league.

I O I

And those who are helping to run the league are going to gel, a lot of enjoyment out of it. These kids are so sincere and earnest in

T C E 8' U E W 2 3 E 2

OiBrien Drives Breweris Gallon To Easy Victory

Mays inducted into U. S. Army

NEW YORK. May 29 -(AP)- willie Mays, New York Giants' centre-fielder from Falriield. Ala. was sworn into the army today for a two-year-period at the induct-

ion centre here and was sent to Camp Kilmer. N. J.

Expressing hope that he could continue to play baseball in the

army. Willie decided it was” r”not too bad."

"Everyone has got to go some- time. I'd rather go now than when I am 211 or 29." said the speedy Negro outflelderwhojoined Giants last season at the age of 20. Washington 000 000 000-0 1 1 Boston 000 001 00x-I 10 0

Porterfield and Kluttz; McDer-

mott and Nlarhos.

Toronto ...... .. 000 00! 141-8 Ill 0 Buffalo .. 000 000 002-: 4 2

Markell and Anderson; Blrrer

and Cieslelskl.

Rochester 002 004 014-11 8 1 Syracuse .. 000000100-171 collum and Bucha; Woop. Cos- tello (8) and Plumbo.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK, May 29 --(AP) - Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games (won-lost rec- ords in brackets) (all doublehead- ers):

American League

Detroit at St. Louis-Trucks (2- 3) and 1-loeft (0-1) vs Phillette (5- 2) and Byrne (3-4).

Chicago at Cleveland-Dobeon (0-2) and Pierce (4-4) vs Wynn (5-3? or Gromek (3-1) and Jones (2- ).

Philadelphia at New York - shantz (1-1) and Hooper (0-4) vs Morgan (1-1) and Miller (1-1).

Washington at Boston-Shea. (3- 0) and Moreno (2-3) vs Parnell (3- 3) and Kinder (3-1).

National League

at Brooklyn -- Wilson (2-2) and Donovan (0-0) vs Roe (4-0) and Schmlts (1-0).

New York at Philadelphia-Lam fer (1-2) and Spencer (1-2) vs Meyer (1-6) and Roberts (7-1).

Cincinnati at Chlcago-Black- well (1-6) and Byerly (0-0) vs Rush (6-2) and Lown (1-2).

St. Louis at . ., -Boyer (1-2) and Preako (1-3) vs Kline (0-4) and rriend (3-4).

' Snort Briefs

TORONTO. May 39-(OP)-Pgy. off of 81,000.00 was won today by the lucky holders of daily double tickets on Dance and Grand- cisd at W the Race Track.

IPBOII nowus. England, my

(AP)-The Aga Khan won other big lpsom race today as his Punch-bred Nuceio. ridden by French Jockey Roger Polnoelet, won a five-horse race for the Coronation cup.

lDIf0NTON.1fsy ball days are over for balfbaek with ltunon of the

Western Tntcrprbrlnoial Football lrnlnu. 'A Ivtnal inlurr suffered spring" practice wtek llasmprzmptod hint to hang

-. 1

i T as use rat. I V , ii"3i..'””a".?i'z "'om."""' "'i.."i'u""i6. "'1 ammmwum--,gM,m,g .3. I A ., V..g,.;,g flnvodlarlornanoo to W venue on my .. "I , p .A ' Ii .. r g. Mb! umv. "IlI'.

ii

i in the lntematlonal

W0?) !'oot- , Mouse, ton hkimoa

(AP)-Bad weather. one of three things that could prevent a rec- ord-craicklng 500-mile auto race Friday, probably. will miss the Indianapolis motor speedway again.

The forecast is for a warm. partly cloudy Memorial Day. The

start is at 11 am. CDT (noon EDT). The most important American

lauto race. the only one that counts

standing, it has been postponed only once since it started'in 1911.

Rain shortened the 1926 race to 400 miles and the 1950 race to 345 miles.

The other two factors that could slow the race-wrecks and engine failures-may not be so well un- dcr control. Everybody conected racing classic has his fingers crossed after four straight years without a fatality in the actual race. William (Shorty) Cantlon of Indianapolis died in 1947.

The last of the track's 41 victims. George Netzler of Indianapolis. was fatally injured practicing for the 1949 race. ”

Except that the speed has in- creased steadily, the track has be- come safer. Part of the credit goes to modern tires that quickly re- duce the momentum of s. skidding car. Part goes to improved chassis design.

Johnny Parsons of Sherman Oaks. Calif.. only former winner in the 33-car field, rates amonlt the favorites in his 1960 winning car, the Jim Robbins Special.

Troops Put Down liiol in Prison Camp Compound

By Jim Becker

with the

KOJE ISLAND. Korea. May 30- (Frlday)-(AP)- About 100 Brit- ish and United States troops with bayonet and tear gas Thursday raided an unruly compound con- taining 3.350 tough Communist prisoners. destroyed their head- 0"."i9T3- 3Hd,..9.lIlEl:&9f:L,J1Iit ,.Red flags and knives without splllng a drop of blood.

It was the first big show of force inside any of the 17 compounds since disorders flared early in Miay on this South Korea. island where 30.000 prisoners of war are held. Two hours later a U.S. soldier accidentally discharged his auto- matlc rifle into the seething com- pound. killing one prisoner and wounding another.