' 3;f,,elf,a"1if.f ;;:f:.:d,::mh1;:u:"dB::, B'm'5' from 'hls own letter. "I met Tony ton pitchers S. L0 no 200 100.4; 11 I zale and Willie Pop up here, and

At Chicago the surprising St 9.. "I. 900 1 5 0 I trained with "DynBm:"'e" J09

Louis Browns backed u Did; h""' 1'31. MT lo Rindone, the fellow who boxes

5. . f. H mm ” , t 5"" "'4 W l- 311""-A W Robert Villlrnain at the Boston

HITS We-. l D 11! IBM” (4), Connolly (8). Bruners (8) and Gm.den.s Monday night MD,”

Chicago White Sex with three M351, 23rd.)' and I tram with Buddy

Mme mm 1" ” 6'1 Vm'”y' Hayes. the featherweight champ-

requlred to attend.

ATTENTION R.C.N.(R)

Annual Inspection by Director of Naval Bo- Ierveswlllbeheldin!l.M.O.B. Queen Charlotte, THURSDAY, APRIL 20 AT 1930. All Personnel are

Red Sox Win

But Lose 16-7 to N. Y. Nightcap

Yankees In

Darkness didn't fall early enough for the Red Sox at Fenway Park Wednesday. for after the Boston- lans had played in fine style to achieve a 6-3 decision over the New York Yankees in the first game. they unraveiled and suffered a 16-7 humiliation in the nightcap.

The latter game was mercifully called after eight innings - and three hours and 10 minutes - be cause of darkness.

The second game, played before a virtual sell-out crowd of 32,860, was similar to yesterday's clam- bake when the Sox shocked an opening-day throng by blowing a 9-0 lead and losing 15-10 to these same world champions.

In the morning game, 25,425 fans had a chance to cheer as Joe Dob- ron pitched a six-hit victory and Ted Williams poled his first home run of the American League's 50th season.

As they did yesterday the Sox hustled to a quick lead in the af- ternoon and then the Yanks forg- ed ahead to win. routing right- hander Ellis Kinder in the pro- ceu. .

The Bombers had a 9-7 lead af- ter seven innings and then came the eighth, which beggars descrip- tlon.

The Yankees sent a dozen men to bat. Five of them walked and four hit for seven runs. In all

Round-trippers by Dick Kokos. Sherm Lollar and Rookie Don Lenhardt. who also crashed a sin- gle and double for three hits. ac- counted for five of the Browne' six runs in their second straight victory over the White Sox.

St. Louis slashed away at four Chicago pitchers for 11 hits as Bob Kuzava drew the loss - the home team's 10th straight, eight

Opener

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn no 301 001-'1 u 1 Philadelphia sol ooo olo-5 11 o

Podblelan and Edwards; Meyer Donnelly (6), Kouetenty (8) and Semlnick.

tung (B) and westrurn. Calderon :6).

Pittsburgh . . 100 020 001 4 5 2 St. Louis . 000200001 8 0 4

Chambers and McCullough; Mun- ger. Johnson (8) and Rice.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

and Berra; Dobson and Butts.

2nd. Game. New York 003 023 17-16 15 0 Boston 300 010 30- '1 1o 1

(Game called after 8 innings -- darkness).

Lopat. Page (7) and Berra; Klu- der. Mueller (6) Schanz (8) and

Philadelphia .. 003 000 111 I 8 0

Washington 000 001 000 1 I 1 Wyse, Hooper (7) and Tipton;

Hudson. Welk (8) and Grasso.

Detroit at Cleveland. postponed. rain.

Athletics made the most of their eight hits off Sid '1-Iudson and Dick Welk to defeat washlnzton. 8-1, as Eddie Joost contributed a

of them exhibitions. At Washington Philadelphia

. I Spring

Thaws

home run and a double.

"Kid" Poulton. Island welterweight boxing champion. Harry left Char-

hls hand in boxing circles there during the next few months. 0 O . U

joying the change to ”Big City"

Boston 000 019 000-10 9 1 life and although he hasn't had New York 000 001 131- 6 12 1 any fights yet. is training hard Sal-Tl and Crandli-ll: Jones. H01” at the Kelly and Hayes Gym in

Lem Moore, who is somewhat of a

In Game. . Mn 3 round go at Fall River. Mass. In :::;o:a'k :3: wx4 1: : viey of his many friends and box- hl Pine” (5) Johnson (.2) lng enthusiasts here who will be "850 ' e ' Interested in the outcome of the

We received a. friendly. interest-

ing letter yesterday. fro Hurry

lottetnwn a couple of weeks ago for Boston. where he plans to try

Judging from his letter. he is en-

Boston. under the management of

familiar figure in the Marltimes for his interest and management of Maritime boxers in the New England States. .

0

Harry will make his debut to- night, when he will meet Frankie Lane of Providence, R. I.. in 3 six

fight, it is hoped that we will be able to get the results following the contest... 0 O 0

since going to Boston. Poulton has had the opportunity of meet- ing a number of notables in the boxing game there. and are in- cluded in the following quotation

ion of New England." 0 O O

"I see an the fights and ball games on tellvision." states Harry, "and I am going to see the Red Sox and New York Yankees play here Tuesday." so those here who are interested on how Harry is getting along. can rest assured that he is doing fine at the mom- ent. and we hope it continues that way for him. We also wish him the best of luck in his fight to- night ns well as others in the future.

0 O O In reply to a number of enquir- ies made to the sports department of this paper recently. as to the method used in splitting the gate receipts in the Major Baseball Leagues. the following is an out- line on how the system works. 85 it has been handed down to us by those who are in the official "knovw".. . . .

The gate receipts in both Major

, ,, .

. 10 -of Wm, ,.

;-3.n:,7pL:3..';

3 '15-".

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-INIUEAITEI with Barr . . (with vapor barrier).

"p 'gqurBanett dealer s tion

I-le stocks a complete line of rooing. insulation and westherprooing materials. He": gorwhst I it takes to stop almost any weather. Whether your problem is leakage. seepage, nu: or rot.- au your same dealer am!

7 ;.......-:.n----

Things need nxing up in the sprlng.'1'herc are roots to be patched, flashing: to be reset. drains and gutters to be repaired. There are a "hundred and one" things to be fixed up in the spring-and that's where Barrett can really help you. See for yourself, tomorrow, at your Barrett dealer's. You'll End roofs, shingle and roll, cements, rut-premix damp-proofers-almost anything you need. .

NEW ROOFST They cost less than you'd imagine! Ask about Barr-cit" Asphalt Shingles with a whole new selection of colour harmonies. For harm. you can't do better than hard- wesring Barrett Storm Kmg' Roll Rooting.

STOP LEAKS with Plndc Eintigum' Cement. Seals dsslringi. ideal for patching. A thin coating of Liquid Eisstlgurn" Cement resesls old roll rootlngt.

ITO? RUST with Ever';ct' Paint. Dries far: to a hard, black, glossy surface that seals out weather.

ITO? SEIEPROE with Hydronon' Paint. Ideal damp-proofel

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Leagues are split between the two clubs involved in each game. with the National and American Lea.- gues differing slightly in their methods. In the American League. the visiting team gets twenty-five cents on each admission. and the home team gets the balance. In the National League. the visiting team gets twenty cents on 99319181 35' missions and approximately twenty per cent on blelwher seats (amount varying from City to CitY)- The home teams get the balance. No subsidies through gate receipts are granted to any other team Clubs. Farm Clubs in Minor Leagues H-T8 subsidized by the Majors. but not directly from guts receipts.

From this explanation. we would judge that teams performing in these leagues. who have. smaller seating capacities in their home parks than other teams competing in the same league. don't get any additional compensation for their loss. and if they want M885! T9- celpts, they will have to build bigger stadiums tr.) get it.

whether or not this fully covers all the angles for those who were enquiring about how the system on gate receipts works. we do not know,-but we hope so. as that is about all the info we can set on the subject at the moment.

Game: Today ,

American baguet- St. Louis at Chicago: Detroit at Cleveland: New York at Boston.

National l.eexue:- Boston at New York; Brooklyn

at Philadelphia: Chicago at Cin- clnnetl; Pittsburgh at St. Louis.-

SIIP SIIOT FIIISIIIII

Rolls of 0 mm developed Ind printed and sent out the some ass. Prints double else II no extra coll- Any 9 exposure roll ale. lovrlnle doeseberllferllmltslllllm lervlee. r.o. Ion HI. Charlotte- town.

LAST Itm-'I.E

OF SEASON

K. of O. HILL

FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950 8 ml.

'r-s-........-r

lix'.&i!tLva'-il'5.:t.,

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Korean School Boy

Wins Boston

ny riru. KING

BOSTON. April 19 - (AP) M Korea's amazing Marathon team 0i K59 Yon: Ham. K11 Yoon Song and the more-experienced Yun Chll Choi ran one-two-three today in the Boston A. A.'s 54th 28-mile. 385-yard test from Hopkinton to Boston.

Winner Ham. a 19-year-old schoolboy from Seoul. had a wide. open chance to break the course record of two hours, 25 minutes 39 seconds set three years ago by Un Bok Suh, his countryman, un. til he hit the long series of hills that extend the last five miles.

But he slowed down to a walk at least a dozen times on and af- ter the upgrades. and finished in the disappointing time of 2:32:39.

As he took the first and easiest of the four hills, Ham led Choi by almost five minutes and the 20-year-old Song. another Seoul 5Ch001lb0y. was far out of sight.

But Song. who evidently stayed back too long, made up consider- able distance on the hills and fin- ished only three minutes, 19 sec- onds behind the winner the B:A.A. race's fifth straight foreign victory since 1945.

Choi. co-favorite with last year's winner. Karl Gosta Leandcerson of Sweden. who dropped out after 22 miles. crossed the line in 2:39.47. only five seconds ahead of the fourth-place finisher, John Laf- ferly of Boston.

Paul Collins. a Wolfville, N.S.. runner. led the Canadians who were attempting to emulate the feat of Gerard Cote of St. Hyacin- thc, Que.. four-time winner of the Marathon who did not compete this year. Collins finished eighth in 2:50:13.

Francis P. D. Mulvihill of .the Gladstone Athletic Club. Toronto. was 18th in 3:01:35 and George Gallant of Moncton was 20th in 3:01:58.

I-Tar behind in the gruelling grind but still finishing were Gor- don Norman of Bridgetown. N.S.. Roland Bouffard of Montreal and Harold Carter of Toronto. There were no times recorded for them but they Dlaced 51st. 62nd and 87th respectively. Only 10 Canadians started.

Besides Collins. the others in the top 10 were Johnny Kelley of Boston. who won in 1985 and 1945: Tony Medelros. the veteran from neirby Medford: Lloyd Bairsiow of the Boston A.A.: Ed Romog. noll. New'York policeman; and Kenneth OConncll of Cleveland.

The only other former winner- ln the starting field of 134. the 82-year-old Clarence Demar who led the field home seven times 511109 1911. wound up in 41st place in 3:28:13 while making his 30th appearance.

0. S. S. In Close Hoop Vicioiy Over W. K. S.

The Queen Square School basket- ball team scored 3 dose 33.30 vlct, WY over the West! Kent School Clizernen in an exhibition hoop game at the Prince of Wales (:01. 198E auditorium last night before 3 l3l'8c crowd of fans..

The same was a well played en. counter that came up wnh some fmllrlw Passing and ball handling 21 a nip and tuck battle all the WHY. Queen square leading by five points at the half, and w, K. g showing ahead on the scoring in the final session to come within

two points of overtaking the lead,

Ready was the big pointgetter in the KEMP. chalking up 20 palm; for Q. is. willie White and Mac.

Marathon

(George Mciiregor Wins Trophy In

Big Four league

HALIFAX. April 19 - (CP) -- George McGregor. Halifax St. Mary's forward. is the first winner of a trophy to be awarded an- nually to the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League piayer combining the "best type of sportsmanship and gcntlemanly conduct" with a "high standard of playing ability."

Judge J. Elliott Hudson. league president. announced here today that a poll of eight sports editors and sportscasters had chosen Mc- Gregor. a native of Kingston. Ont.

Each writer and broadcaster picked three players and three points went for a first, two for a second and one for a third. Mc- Gregor. playing his second season with the M.S.H.L. champions. re- ceived 19 of a possible 24 votes- three more than Moncton Hawks centre Rod MacKenzie of Fort William, Ont.

Both had identical penalty re- cords of six minutes and tied for sixth place in the 1949-50 league scoring race with 85 points each. MacKenzie shared the alternate pivot spot with Dick Wray of Saint John Beavers on the annual Cana- dian Pres all-star team.

Other players receiving votes were: Wray six: Vic Jackson and Roy (Buck) Whitlock of Saint John. two: Ralph Croucher and Maurice (Mouse) Dowling of Saint John. one; George (Porky) MacDougali of Amherst Ramblers, one.

The trophy is a perpetual one and each winner will hold it for one year besides having his name inscribed. He also receives a min- nture replica of the trophy to be held permanently.

Patterned after the Lady Byng Trophy of the National Hockey League. the award was made by a Halifax business firm.

Halifax Horse Racing Results 5

HALIFAX. April 19 -(OF') - Forgle Baxter piloted Merle Direct. owned by will Walker of Halifax, to a straight-heat win in class "A" of a mid-week light harness racing meet here today.

Calumet Pearl. Walter Johnson's mare from Timberlea. N. s.. won Class "B" with Chops Campbell in the sulky.. In Class "C" Cyril Da.uphinee's colt Gallant Boibby took the first two heats and then was drawn.

Class A Merle Direct (Baxter) 1 Don Fingo (Moreslde) 2 Grattan Peters (Walker) 3 1 2 8

NW-e

Class B Calumet Pearl (Campbell) Royal Jim (Isnor) ..

B2339-A

Gallant Bobby (Carroll)

Dark:-y Tell (Hector) Betty I. Direct (Isnor) .. Corky Budlong (Campbell) 4

Neill of west Kent broke even for

second place honors with ten points each.

The following are the lineups and scoring:

Q. S. S.-Ready 20: Revel 4; How- alt 4: Moaulgan 4: Mullins 0; Keys 0: Purcell 0. Total 32.

W. K. S. -White 10; MacNeill 10: Birt 8; Scantlebury 4; Chand- ler 0: Kennedy 0. Total 30.

lofflcials-Referee. Earl Nichol. son: t'-mer and scorer. Howard Glover.

Ali'RIL 20', 1950 Juvenile Vics I

Win Opener In Hoop Series

The Juvenile Vice of Charlotte- town defeated the Suinmersld juveniles at the R.C.A.F. court last night by the score of 12 to 24. and will take an 13-point lead into the second game of a home-and-home basketball series to be played in Charlottetown Friday night. The teams played on fairly even terms during the first half. the Vice lead- ing 17 to 13. but C. Hine of the winning quintet came to life with a hang in the second canto and sank five baskets after being held scoreless in the first half.

J. McAndrew led the Vic snip- ers. however, getting 13 points. Bill Stewart. was high scorer for Summerslde with 10 points and Clive MacDonald had eight.

Chas. Simpson fouled out mid- way through the final half.

The visitors showed a decided superiority under the basket. es- pecially during the latter 20 min- utes.

Vice F0 F5 PF Ph. 1. McNevin . 3 2 2 8 B. Burgess . . 0 0 1 0 R. McPherson . 3 0 0 8 B. McAndrew 1 2 2 4 J. McAndrew 6 1 2 13 B. . 0 1 0 1 C. 5 O 2 10 C. . 0 0 0 0 R. 0 0 1 0 D. 0 0 0 0 D. 0 0 0 0 6 10 42

F8 PF Pin.

13. Stewart .. . 5 0 2 10 C, MacDonald . 3 2 3 8 C. Simpson .. 1 0 5 2 B. Lel-Turgey 1 2 3 4 D. Blacqulere - 0 0 1-- 0 B. Blacqulere . 0 0 1 0 P. Schurman 0 0 1 0 T 0 0 O 0 10 4 16 24

Referee: N. Anderson: linesman. W. W. Reid: scorer. N. MacDonald; timer. M. Johnson.-S.

Heavy Tourist Year Anlicipaled

Requests for information on holidaying in Prince Edward Is- land are arriving at the rate of twenty-five to thirty a day at the Travel Bureau office. it was learn- ed yesterday. indications are that the tourist rush will be the heav- iest on record.

A number in! conventions have already made reservations at the Charlottetown Hotel, including a group of approximately two for the Agricultural Institute of Cana- da who will gather here from June 21th to 30th; I00 for the Maritime

Defeat N. Y.

By The flenedisn Pros

The big National League winter trade exploded Wednesday in the face of Leo Durocher as Sid Gor- don. Willard Marshall and Buddy Kerr, three ex-Giants. drove home eight runs in Boston's 10-0 room over New York on their home grounds. .

Gordon led the Braves wrecking crew with two homers. one with the bases loaded in the nine-run. sixth inning. Kerr contributed a triple and single and Marshall slammed I two-run single.

Johnny Suin. starting a come- back after a poor season in 1949. yielded 12 hits in a route-going job. The Giant runs came on homers by Hank Thompson, Clint Hartung and rookie Jack Harsh- man. HarshmIn's came with two on in the eighth.

The Braves drove Sheldon'Jones to cover in the sixth. Up to then. the Braves held a 1-0 lead on Gor- don's fifth-inning homer. Connie Ryan contributed a double and a single and Gordon his grand-slam homer during the big inning as Giants vaunted defence suffered a relapse.

At Philadelphia Gil Hodges pounded a home run, two doubles and a single to lead Brooklyn

Dodgers to a 7-5 triumph over Philadelphia Phlis. Rookie righthander Clarence

Podbielan survived a rocky start and went the distance in posting the defending National League champions' first triumph of the 1950 season. He was helped con- siderably by the Dodgers' 14-hit offensive.

The Phil: jumped on Podbielan for three in the first inning but after that the recruit showed plenty of moxie as he scattered seven hits the rest of the way.

Russ Meyer, a Dodger inst last year. opened for Phils but left during a rally in the sixth, trail- ing 6-4.

The Dodgers nicked Meyer for single runs in each of the first two innings before lowering the boom with a three-run blast in the fourth that Carl Furillo featured with a two-run homer. Hodges drove home Brooklyn's final two runs with a double in the sixth and a home run in the ninth.

In a night game at St. Louis Pittsburgh Pirates took advantage of a pair of fifthiinning errors by Eddie Kazak to hand the Cardinals I 4-3 defeat.

Cliff Chambers limited St. Louis to six hits. The Bucs in turn had Just five safeties from the pitches

Three Ex-Giants Drive In8RunsasBraves " 1 3

Giants 10-6 cup Schedule

Memorial cup games tonight (Thursday). 'yst: '

Eastern Canada final: Guelph Blltmor-as at Montreal Oanadiem (Montreal leads beat-of-seven ser- ies 8-1).

West: None.

No Allan Cup games Thursday night.

of Red Munger and Ken Johnson.

Danny Murtaugh walked to open the fifth. After Stan Muslal made a diving catgh of Stan Rojeku line llrlve, Clyde McCullough grounded to Kazak who threw put first. Murtaugh went on around to score and when Steve Bllko threw to Kazak in an attempt to get Me- Culloulzh. Kaxak missed the ball. allowing the Pirate catcher to SCOFC.

1

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