' Off Cdt. W.

' Cpl

5th Signals 0Rifle Team Win Final Match Of Maritime Indoor Shoot

The 5th. Signals Regiment rifle toamiof Charlottetown won the ninal shoot of the Royal Canadian Signals Maritime Rifle League fired at Moncton. N. B. on sat- uxday. but placed second to East- ern Command Signals "A" of Hall- fax in team aggregate scoring for the year.

The match was held over the in- door range of the 4th. Independ- ent Signals squadron at Moncton, with the Charlottetown Signals team winning the match with a total of 480 points against 473 for Eastern Command signals, the lat- ter winning the League Champion- ship for the year with an aggre- gate scone of 3,738, just 26 points better than the local texam.

Other teams competing in the League were Eastern Cc-mmaoncl signals Regiment, team "E". Hall- fax, Essie?-n Command Signals ladies team, East Coast signals R.9::lmcl1'l, and "A" and "13" teams nf Nu, 4 Independent signals squat-zlron of Moncton.

Following the conclusion of the final conmpc-tltlons on Saturday, an official presentation of prize: was made by Lt. Col. G. O. Gamble. cnmmiiri Signals Officer, Eastern Ccznnmizl, assisted by Captain R. .l. .-Xuty as Master of Ceremonies. In addition to the awards to the winning team, the Charlottetown team was presented with a runner- up trophy as veil as a number of individual prizes.

The following are the members of the 5th. Rogt. team of Charlotte- ta-wn: Li. H. R. Hennessey, of- fleet Cadet J. Gallant, R. S. M. J. P. Smith, R. Q. M. S. M. L. .MCAlecr, Sgt. A. A. Weeks, Cpl. E. G. Mullins, and Signalman Leo .VIacDon.1.ld.

Garrison Rifle League

Following are the result: of the matches fired on Friday 12th May:

FIRST MATCH

signuia run. it.Q,'.tl.S. M. McAleer Licut. llennossey RSJVI. J. F. smtih Cpl. E. G. Mullins .. Sigma L. MacDonald

oelheas;

Lwo score counted out 28 LAA Begi-

Lleut. W. D. Pringle '..ieut K. D. Landrigan

Lieut. Col. G. G. Peaks .. 90 Bar. s. R. Maccabe . .89 "BSM H. J. Hobbs . . 83

448

SECOND MATCH

R. C. A. M. O. Sharpe . Pte. E. W, Vail . M. Vessey . .. L. Butler . R.

rte E. Pi-cvost ..

Low score counted out

Nlvy Junie Arbique PO A. Costello To L. Llewellyn LS D. B. Smith AB P. R. Clarke .

15 M.

Lcagu; Standing

W D L Pia

Signals Regt. 14 0 1 28 2P.E.l. Rcgt.

Officers 11 0 5 22

28 LAA Rcgt. 9 0 7 I8

. 9 0 '1 18

8 0 7 16

7 1 'i 14

4 2 10 10

4 0 11 8

Navy Officers . 2 l 13 5

S'slde Ladies Team Win Bowling Title

Last Wednesday night I Sum- merslde Ladles' Bowling team downed two Charlottetown teams and another Summcrside repre- sentative to win an unofficial Ladies' Provincial Five Pin cham- pionship in I aix game total pin full series at the Capitol Bowling Alleys.

The Charlottetown representa- tives were the Charlottetown Cap- itol: from the Rollaway Alleys and the Kinettes carrying the colors of the Kinsmerfs Ladies' League whose home Alleys are a the -

The two Summerside teams were made up of the ten top aver- age bowlers in the Summerside Ladies' Commercial League.

Marge Underwood of Summer- side took the high single honor by rolling a 287 followed closely by F. B. Perry and W. Somers also of Sumunerside with 283 and 282 respectively, while Fran Boyles of Charlottetown copped I 274.

Charlottetown Capitol:

G. Doyle - 169, 183, 141, 177. 163. 156-992.

E. Mclnnis - 205, 185, 1x, 143, 187. 207-1056.

G. Paquet -- 198, I11, 150, 144, 142. 199 -- 1044.

A. Sentner - 141, 163, 172, I55. 180. 134 - 945.

K. Jay - 197, 182, 181, 164, 192.

171-1087. Team total - 5124. Charlottetown Klnettel

B. Duffy - 160, 175, 202, 236. 180. 213-1186.

S. Storey - 127. 140, 175, 205, 105, 142-903

B. MacDonald - 147, 204, 190, 178, 180, 144-1043

F. Lord - H4. 174, 191, 168, 235, 228-1110

F. Bcyles - 218, 94, 768, 274.

167, 211 - 1230 Team total-5-152.

Summerulde Team No. I

W. Somers - 209, 157, 282, 188, 206, 278-1320

B. Perry - .283, 150. 241, 212. 163. 186-1235

1. Bernard - 250, 189, 170. E3. 205. 58-1294

M. Arsenault - 179, 158, 227, 183, l7l. 178-1094

E. Compton-238, 167, 238, 187,

I61. 165-H54. Team total-6097. Summer ” Team No. II

D. McDonald - 159. 184, 236, I45, 225. 173-1102. l

D. Arsenault - 213, 191. 124, I41, 146, 165-979

M. Underwood - 141, 213, 208, 287. 158-1252 E. Dodds - 208, 160, 189, 131. 126-1001 B. Laughlin - 151, 197. 167. 248, .108, 228-1009. Team total-5433. -8

267, 1 87,

Games Today

National League:-a

St. Louis at Brooklyn; Pitts- burg at Boston (N): Chicago at New York (N); Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N).

American League:--

Washlngton at Chicago (N):

Philadelphia at Cleveland (N):

New York at St. Louis (N); Bos- ton at Detroit.

BOSTON, May 15- (AP)-The Red Sox today recalled Jim Su- checkl. big right-handed hurler. from Louisville, to complete Bos- tonls roster at 25 plays.

The young pitcher will join the Sox tomorrow in Detroit. He has won two and lost two with Louis- ville.

IOY5' TOIPOQATS.

vBOYS' SUITS to .16 years. Reg. 522.50. 5'PlEC1liAL . . . . 'lOYS' SlIJ'l'TS to 12 yum. srromi. ,. .. SPECIAL

MEN'S JACKETS. Reg. 3.95. mom. .. MEN'S SPORT com.

Rag. 54.95. SFEOIAI.

WHEN we our -wE cur DEEP

Rog. 514.95. shrew.

MEN'SVSH'llRTS

,... gaunt! IIIIII OI-O 5

leg. 522.50. mow. MEN'S PULLUVBR and con swnms

SPECIAL

Me ' superior Broadcloth Shim, woven colon. H90? H01!" Ihu':I'obooluhfyfcnfl Thou Shirt: have the popular fund col- lorcndonoi-ruoboouuinonmsumomnolylevtdlmm

.'.”."? l;s'i'i The GREENDAI. Co. ltd.

mm mo now want :1 , V ycmyltongrawu, P.E.l.

12.95 ""”i 14.95 6.95 ”"d 8.95 3.95

10"” 1.95

F806 is an open EVCYH. and RHYOHO

covering the distance -may enter, but in the case of the hike race. it is only own to school ho)? W50 are under 17 years of age as of September first, 1949. and are fl?-

ment of Physical Fitness while the entry data is still open. 0 O 0 C It was meniiocnd in this col-

LOTT LE SPORT

l 132 3. up. ..,Is-':.-::.:..::'.':-.:-:.

-a

,:I6,.......

PAGE SIX

The Department of Physical Fit-

ness stated yesterday that they are getting their plans finalized for their 24th of May sporting program which will include the annual 10-mile bike race and nix- mlle running race. The 'six-mlle event will start in the Milton- Hlghfield area, while the 10-mile bikers will start out the Malpra- que Road. The finish however, which has been held at the Arm- ourles during the past few years. will be changed to in front of the Pntrlot Office this year where

THE

both events will be concluded. Those in charge of lhe meet feel

that the more central finlshimz point will be more in favor at larger crowds turning out to

cheer the winners in at the tape. I O O 0

As in the past, arrangements are being mnde to have the best in local officials who tire exile”- enced and capable in handling such events on hand to take charge of the program and such precautions as having: first nld cars trnvcllinrr the routes that the race: will take, are also hcing provided for.

a . . .

For those who are still contem- plating on entering: the events, and the officials in charge say "the more the merrier". it might be a good idea at this time to stain what qualifications are ncccssary to enter. The six-milc running

who feels that they are capable of

tending school. To make your on- try, you just contact the Depart-

umn yesterday. that the Junior If. of C. squarl would hr the first team to hold a practice this sca- son as of that data. Since then. however, we have been lnformcd that tho Klnsmt-n had workouts last Friday and Saturday, and that they had very good turnuuls on both occasions, with plenty of promising looking material show- ing up for the forthcoming season, and were planning another for last evening. I I O I

Conch Charlcy Ryan tells us that he had a fine turnout of 22 play- er prospects in his first K. of C. workout at Memorial Field last evening. He says that all of last year's players, plus a number of new prospects were put through their paces on batting and field- ing pructice, and seems very pleas- ed with their prc-season perform- ance. With the Victorlns getting in their practice too, it looks like we

are headed for another "heads up" Junior Ball League again this year. I O I "Jake Lamotta is having more

trouble picking opponents than a fading movie star has finding a starring role" quotes a report from Montreal. "It lsnlt that there aren't worthy men waiting for the first chance at the Bronk Bull's world middleweight championship, won last year and so far undefeat- ed. There are too many of them. and a rough -bun-ch they are, too. 0 O 0

"Ray (sugar) Robinson. the welter king. has beaten Jukc four out of five times. Laurent Dauthullle. the French middle- weight who now makes his home in Montreal, ou-ipointcd Lamotta before Jake won the title. Rocky Graziano could put up quite a scrap against his fellow New Yorker. Robert viliemaln. another Frenchman, also is rated a fair chance against Lamotta. 0 O O

"Baz (Montreal Sui") O'Meara points out one rcnson why Dauthuille has been by-passed in Jake's Ieai-on for In opponent: '11 they could get namotta but here for an outdoor show agalmt Dauthuiiie, it would probably get a gate similar to the Gram- Dauthulile light (Montreal last summer). but a, lot of angles have to be ironed out before Jake would take I chance of t” , ” .. such as the one dealt him hero in his last fight against the busy lit- tle Hench fighter! Baz adds: imuthullle has every right to a re- turn fight with Lamotta but Gnsiano will get.tIhat ahot.' O O

"'In the meI.ntlmo.' Bu wriua. Dauthuiile may have gn outdoor mow against Paddy Young in Montreal this summer. Young beat the clever and rugged charlie haul in I split decision in New York last Friday and in one of the but welterweight: around. Baa guys there fa comiderabla interest in Montreal as I fight town among American promoters. 'seemingly.' he writes. lhflontreal W90”! W them an I lush pasture. as well it should. considering the gates that have been attracted indoors Indln ma, ball park the past couple of ymam

.?.'.'.!"..'"l.?.I """5"i"'!..

printed Ind not out the Inn an. Print: double the It M Olin coll-

jliwn.

Any I oxpoauro roll lac. loprlnta do each or 10 for Ibo. Mall film lofviol. Bo. Bo: III. Charlotte-

-

Pictured above are the membe . of the Abegweit basketball team who were runncri-up for the City Juvenile Basketball championship this season. losing out to the

GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Juvenile ilbegwolt Hoop Squad 1950

Charlottetown Vlctorlas, Provincial and City Champions. They are from left to right - Howard Glov- er. Clinton Tuylnr, Harold Warren, Charles Ready. John McNaught,i

MAY. 16. 1950

Joey Hoyt, Sterling Moi-esldc. Keith Dalziel; centre, foreground .. EH1 Mcholson (Coach).

- Photo by Garnhum

NEW YORK. May 15 - (AP)- Thc champion New York Yankees today cut five players loose - lwo of them by outright tie -- and they still haven't lan ed that additional starting pitcher Man- ager Casey Stengel has been yelp- ing for.

lt begins to appear, in fact, that the other clubs in the American League have no intention of bol- stering fhe Bombers' hill staff.

Now the chamlps are down to size - inside the 25-player limit w-hich must be met by Wednesday midnight - and they have little left to offer in swap other than George Stirnwciss, a somewhat- portly infielder. and a spare catcher or two.

Three excess Yanks-headed by big Johnny Mize, long the terror of National League pitchers - were shipped to the club's Kan- sas City farm team in the Ameri- can Association on a 24-hour re- call basis. Duane Pillette, I 26- year-old pitcher. and Al (Billy) Martin, A 22-year-old infielder tabbed for future greatnm with the Yanks, accompanied Mize to the minor affiliate.

John Llndell, the big outfielder. left the bombers for good-waived out of the American League and sold to St. Louis Cards at the waiver price of 510,000. Failure to hit this spring cost John his last chance with the Yanks, who are well loaded with outfieldcrs.

Clarence (Cuddles) Marshall, right-handed pitcher, was sold to St. Louis Brown: for an unan- nounced sum. posslbly not in ex- cess of 510.000. He.-along with Lindell, Stirnwelss and catchers Gus Niarhos, Charlie Silveru and Ralph Houk, have been offered to other American League clubs - especially Washington - all spring in exchange for a proven pitcher.

Aa Mize, now 37, has been in the majors over 10 yearn he had to give his consent to the Kansas City deal. He could have insisted on his outright release. allowing him to deal with another big-lea- gue team.

Under thin arrangement, baw- over. Jawn can continue to draw hlI Yankee salary. believed to be close to 825,000 I year, and per- haps return to the big team be- fore the season is out if he can work I kink out of his throwing

mtasebalyllesulls

Nutlonnl laugh. Bolton It Brooklyn (N) pontpon- ed. rain. (Only game Icheduled). American League No games Icheduled. International Lean; Janey OB! M0 801 018 I0 10 0 Boohoibor ...u. IOONIOOO I I 5 Eowman Ind Watllngton; Bakel- mann. Dries (2) Chuka (5) and Wilber. Mai-Ihalf (1) Sokol (7).

Glam: Send Two Man To Minors

NEW YORK, May 15- (AP)- New York Giants todaycuc their Iquad by two men. Idndlng pitcher Frank Fanovlch on option to the Minneapolis club of the American A ' t 1 -and ”' ” Pete Milne to Jeruy City of the Inter- national League, Inc on option.

Fanovlch wan Icqulred from Cin- clnnafl Red: via the waiver route thin Iprlng. Milne played in 31 games for the Giant: lllt your

New York Yankees Cut

Five Men From Roster Including Johnny Mize

and 18 for Jersey City.

0. S. 8. Ball League Opened Yesterday

The Queen Square school Base- ball "House" League got underway for the season yesterday afternoon when the Red so): scored a 9-6 victory over the Cards in a five- innlngs opening game at the old Diamond at Victoria Park.

It was an early rally in the top half of the first and second inn- ings that gave the Red Sox their victory when they pounded out five runs in the first and four in the second for their full total. The Cards scored one in the first, two in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth.

G. I-fowatt was the winning pitch- er whlle C. Gilli: was on the mound for the losers. .

The League is a three-team af- fair this year and the second game of the schedule will get underway Wednesday afternoon at four o'. clock when the Cards meet' the third entry in the league.

The following are the batting orders and lineups: - Rediaox .. 0. Macbouzau. 3b.; E. Kays, or; A. Carroll, rf.; D, Miller, 11,; G, Howm. p.: L. Leclalr, 2b.; J. Eilghes, 5.5.; L. Paoli, 11),; v, 031.

. c.; J. Mor an, ct,; , - Gulgan, as. E M M”

Ga-rds - R. Glllls, c.; B. Mccm- Wml 0-: R- Doyle. 11.; D. Richard, 11.: C. Cilllla. p.: P. cox. (1.; o.

Macouignn. cf; c. Weatherble, 58.: 3. Hughes, 11.; c. Burke. 3b.; 13. Leclalr, 1b., B. Lund, .55.; c, MacDonald, ab.

Umpire .. A. MacLeod.

Moncton liawks club llnder New Ownership

MONCTON, N.B..Mayv 16--(GP) voontxol of Moncton Hawks Club Ltd, ha: been transferred to new ownership, migb R. Brown, proa- ldent of the club announced to- night.

G. D. (Monty) Montganery. manager of Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Senior Hockey lieugue int season, and George Bell, eta: right winger with the club before his retirement two reason:-Igo, Ire the new co-owners. Mr. Brown uid.

There was no immediate In- nounceinent from the new owners regarding their plain for next season. All members of lut you-'1 club are under auapenllon of the M. A. H. A. for failure to go through with a post-reuon exhi- bition gama with Sydney Minion- Ilres of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League. A ruling on the suspensions will, be handed down at I meeting of the 0. A. H. A. In new. Alta., next month.

HI 3 had two oolehu int aeuon. Jack llacxinnan of Tor- onto started the nuon, and was relieved at the halfway mark by Harvey (Buaher) Jucklon. former

onto Maple hufa star. The new ovum of the club said

.no decision has been reached rc-

Sport Echoes

Dillinger

one. has the most strikeouts. 28.

' CHICAGO. May 15 - (AP)

IEISOD.

lected most hits, 36, and the m

of Philadelphia.

games this season than any ad 2 other American League lcade atands atop the leaders' list.

Larry Doby of Cleveland is

with .367; Victor Werlz, Detro

seventh with

Three players

Mel Parnell

'Bob Lemon of

Musial Tops National 4 League Sluggers With Powerful .461 Average

lllmagglo Takes om Two American League Batting Departments

BoIton'I Dom DiMaggio has taken over two American League bat- ting Ipeclaltie: in the young 1950

The Red Sox outfielder has col-

runs, 26, in the 24 games in which he has played. in addition, his .371 batting average through games of Sunday was good for a tie for fourih place with Paul Lehner

Dilldagglo has played in more

1-Ila team-mate. Walt Dropo, has a .400 average after 14 games and

second place, only four pqints be- hind with .306. Other leaders are Cliff Mapes, New York. third with .373: Wall. Evera. Detroit, sixth

.364; Ed Stewart. Washington. eighth with .352; Ed Yost, Washington, ninth .349; and Tom Hem-ich, New York, 10th .346. Boston's Al Zarilla and Vern Stephens, and Dick Kryhoski of Detroit - are tied for most doubles, eight. Four others are tied with four triples apiece; Henrich and Mapes, Bob Doerr of Boston and Bob Dillinger of Philadelphia. Ted Williams of Boston has the most homers, nine. Stephens has batted in the most runs, 29, and and Herb Adams of Chicago are tied with three stolen bases each. Charles Stobbs of Boston is the leading pitcher with two victories -and no losses. Boston and Art Houtteman of De- troit each have won four and lost Cleveland

of

NEW YORK, May 15 .. mg). Stun Mualal of St. Louis Cardii-at continued last week to ham," the stunting out of the ball as 1, boosted his average to an aura. omlcal .467 through Sunday games.

This represent: a gain 0; I point: for "The Man" and W1 him 85 points ahead of hit close( rival in the National League, Did Sisler of the sizzling Phiuieg,

Musial'5 total of 35 hit; is mum, ed only by Sam Jethroe. Boston Brave's sensational rookie om fielder who played with Manfred Royals last year. His 11 double. are two more than have bee; whaled by runner-up Jackie R0. binson of Brooklyn.

Third be-hind Sisler'I .382 mug comes Andy Pa-fko of Chlcagg Cuba, who dropped abruptly 1-mm his towering average of .439 only a week ago to .375.

, ..

OSI.

:6 Jethroe stands sixth with .343. ' T-he league-leading Phlla no; only have three batten in 1,1,.

select group but their Willie Jone, leads in runs acored with 24 and Ennis is tops in runs batted in with 26.

Sid Gordon of Boston hammer. ed his eighth home run to take the lead in that specialty, follow.

in

it, and Jones of the Phiis. each with seven. Jeihroe and Buddy Kerr 9; the Braves each have belted Lhreq triples. Peewee Reese M Brook. iyn continues to lead the base- slealers with five.

Ball Practice Schedule Announced

The following practice whedula has been released by baseball of- ficials in the City for the four local teams. The teams will pract- ice on the Old Diamond and the Memorial Field diamond.

The teams will use this aohedula for the coming week and another ona will be forthcoming for the re-