_;

cw York Giants. . Stop Cincinnati 5-0

(Canadiln l . “m, Jansen. the New York wan“!- wphQmOfO ace. chalked up

the season yesterday (Wednes- ' -_ 5101191313 Egllléinilflil Rods 5-0. _

: Jfluggn, WHO ill hi! IWOkAQ "l! 11,5; season chalked up 2i triumphs lgkiiliuiiy spaced seven hits and {W35 in trouble only in the sixth ¢“"§fi"1;ii.o fixtures were night s!- E“... with Pittsburgh at Boston. 3L Louis at Brooklyn and Chicago

Philadelphia.

ZnTne Giants collected only "BM y,“ of; Kent. Peterson and Bud “W”, but they included home W“ by whitey Lockman and dmuy mgney. The two four-bag- " 1.5 bfgilghl» i116 Glflhié BOYHI Tun total to 24 in 23 85m"-

Prio. tn Rigneys homer, the Ifijmils gave Jansen a 8-0 lead in inc iiitii. A walk to Rigney, a flown by mckman, a run-scoring ' .0“; by Johnny Mize and Wil- lard ltlalrshalls two-bail" lc‘

. [or two runs. -.‘°‘,‘3§§§," atom. right-handed pitcher who beccme Boston prop-

“. on the toss of l. coin two 10350115 ago. pitched the Btu-yea‘

a 4-1 vicory over Pittsburgh flraits- ~ it “'11s the first loss cf the sea- in. im- the Bucs‘ Rip Sewell who 3M been undefeated in three jtgrls. A paid audience of 15.978 pt through a cool evening to I80 the Braves win their first victory 79¢ m9 season over Pifaburgh.

l Till.‘ Philadelphia Philliea nano- " ‘he Cuhs a 2-1 setback. The fhillies had been held to four hits

y Cliff Chambers until their ninth inning uprisinl-

318mm led off with his triple. st-orerl him with l. single

Innis “a moved lo third as Miller unciicd another single through

the Chicago lnificld, Schultz's blow “at Ennis home with the winning

jun.

; Bfior= by Miller and Andy Sem- inick helped the Cubs to their pnly run in (he fifih.

yDutch Leonard went the firrt ptght innings for the Phila and ybcn was lifted for a plnchhitter. pm Nahem hurled the ninth to get credit for the victory.

Paced by Stan Mualsi’; flvc hits, th- St. Louis Cardinals handed the Brooklyn oodgen a gm lacing behind an 18-bit bar- like.

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Baseball Results

AMIBICAN

Boston l: Detroit 4. Washington 4: Chicago 1. New York B; 5t. Louis 4. Philadelphia l; Cleveland 6.

NATIONAL

Cincinnati o; New York l. Pittsburgh l: Boston 4. Chicago 1: Philadelphia B. -~ 5t. Louis 14; Brooklyn ‘f.

INTERNATIONAL

First Came:- Toronto S; Newark 5. Second game:-- Toronto 4; Newark 12. Syracuse 3; Buffalo l. Rochester l4; Jersey City ‘f. Montreal 5; Baltimore 2.

TllE GUARDIAN.’ CHARLOTTETCWN

PAGE SEVEN

Continuing the workstarted at the beginning of last season work- men under the supervision of the grounds committee under the sup- ervision of Mac MacKirtnon and

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL

W l. Pot. St. Louis .. 15 ‘l .682 New York 14 8 ‘ .009 Boston . l3 11 .543 Philadelphia 14 i2 J38 Pittsburgh 13 l3 .520 Brooklyn . 11 14 .440 Chicago . 9 14 .391 Cincinnati . 9 l9 .321

AMERICAN

Cleveland . i5 G .714 Plallcdelphl l5 B .00‘? New York l4 9 .600 ‘Detroit 13 l4 .481 Boston ll l3 A58 Washington 11 18 .458 8t. Louis 9 12 .439 Chicago 4 l8 .183

Boss-To Replace Pylc In Glace Bay Bout

GLACE BAY. N. 5. May 1O -- (OP) --i George (Rockabye) Ross will replace Joe Pyle in u feature bout here May 24, it W85 announced tonight. Both these fighters are from nearby New Waterford.

Rois will tangle ‘with Joey Pbrwulta of Philadelphia, Ross is the middleweight who declsloned Len Wadsworth. official Canadian champ, in a bout here several weeks ago.

‘iihe sudden shift in ‘Pyleb plans was nude when he was offered another bout with Phil Palmer of Vancouver. corn-tender for the Canadian welterweight crown.

Pyle, who now fights out of Montreal, gained a decision over Pohner ‘mead

REMEMBER WIIEII

By The Canadian Pren Hilton Belyea of Saint John. N. 8., one-of Canada's meet prom- ising soldiers, sailed for England Z5 were ago today to compote in the Diamond Bsulls. He lmt, the race but started. out far another ‘ h: 1924. On the way to Blgla-nd for the second time ho was taken ill and subsequently re-

tired from active competition.

UIIING IN

I.’

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‘hlveethstmaloeyq;

100k m but. ‘g

girl Gillette Tod; "of and

Gillette Blue Blade. h

‘f:

swrrrrsr SHAVING COMBINATION on EARTH! ,

Gillette

TECH RAZOR Willi ‘i (Jllifillll Tllill’ lilutiv-u

Gillette

llllll llL/llll ‘--I

5/9/25? I

Jeff Fitzgerald are hard at work getting the courts of the Charlotte- town Tcnnls Club in tip top con- dition for the coming season and although the-weather has forced a halt several times the work is progressing favorably.

I I I I

Courts 1. 2 and 8 have been scarified and are now ready for rolling while numbers four, five and six, which were thoroughly gone over last year are to have an- other face-lifting job performed- During the winter the clay settled somewhat and as a result several low spots appeared but new clay is now being sifted to fill in and after this ls completed a complete new top surface will be laidtlglev; m a

ing the Club six of the courts to be found in Eastern Can- ads.

0000

Another addition that will rr-can much to the entire set-up Will be the erection of stands facing courts 4. 5 and 6 and although this is only in the discussion stage as yet it is felt that the work Will be gone ahead with so as to give the rapidly expanding number of spectators vanlllgo points from which to witneu the several tour- naments that will take place dur- ing the summer months.

Just when the courts will be thrown open is still problematlcal but officials feel confident that given fine weather it is quite poe- aible that the racquet wielders will get in their opening - the usual opening day. Moll 34W- H the weatherman interferes the opening will take place lust s; soon as it is humanly P0551519 W get the playing surfaces in condi-

tlon. I I I I

Tennis made big strides locally last season. With the membership dwindling sharply during the war years efforts of the wise executive saw the roll double itself last sea- son. As a result one of the finest seasons in a good many years was experienced with many newcom- ers taking up the game and by the end of the season were Dwvliil adept at the game. This year it is hoped to do even batter and it is

likely that once the courts are out into shape an all-out drive for members will take place.

I I I I‘

One of the noteworthy events of last season was the rev-lvins of the island Open tournament the first time the event had taken place since before the war. As was the case in pre-war years the event drew a goodly number of star players from New Brunswick and Nova Scotla and in addition to providing some great matches it marked a long forward step in taking the some back to the pin- nocie it once endoyed.

I I I 0

Entries from the other provinces are respected to be far more num- erous when it is staged this sea- son and although nothing definite could be learned it is felt by some close to the activities of the Club um a tournament of major propor- tions may take place over the courts that have already been the scene in bygone years of the East- ern Canadian tennis‘ finals.

I I I

so tennis will be added to the already lengthy list of athletic events that are scheduled for the coming summer months. it is quite definite that. with baseball. l-IHOK and field. horse radng. i011 end other activities all due for out- standing seasons the Province will be the scene of much activity in fact more than has been witness- ed for a decade all of which 80¢! to prove that the sports renais- sance which began to loom up a couple of years back is about

I ready in burst into full develoli-

ment IIII

hackle Currie who played with the Arbeg-wcits here in .the days of the original Big Four and who later played in England has found a new niche for himself While a member of the Abbies Cur- l-lg waved a popular and capable arformer and evidently Judging y this following tribute he ls prov- ing as adept in a coschihgpoaiticn as he did when playing the hlueline for the red-and-black ahirted locals‘. _ . _

ltan Mcher. sports editor of the Ildmcnion luuettn. calla Prank Currie couch of the year. The Cur- rie proof-he is pretty high right now. Because he took a lot of vet- erans who knew a lot about hoc- key. too, and who are harder to handle as a rule ‘ they have no star dust in their e er and moulded them into ryvi machine. . . .

"Just whet makes s good hockey leader has never been well defin- ed. From observation we have de- decided that there are several dif- ferent rcads l. couch can follow." writes ldohen.

I O I I "Currie was no driver. Neither

did he employ such fairly stand- ardised coaching props as the dress-

The summsrside Badminton Club. who played host to the Char- lottetown Garrison Officers Bad. mlnton Clu-b at an inter-club tour- ney at the Bmnmersido High School auditorium Tuesday night walked off with 12 of the fifteen matches played. -

Although tho Western Capital was the winner of the major psi-t of the events, the local club put. up plenty of keep competition and many fine matches were witnessed before the evening's play wgg cog- eluded.

Those deserving of special men- tion for their outstanding perfor- mances during the evening's play are Alan and Bill Stewart (S). Miss B. Prcwse and Miss E. Taylor (C). Klyo Sullivan (C) and Miss Sally Basler (S). _

Following the tournament, play refreshments were served by the host club.

The Charlottetown Club will play host to the Summerside play- ers in a second inter-club tourney to be played in the Charlottetown Armouriba this Friday night.

Results 0f Play

The following are the results of Tuesday night's play:-

Mixed Doubles: Alan Stewart and Annabelle Allan (S) defeated K. Sullivan and E. Taylor (C) 19-9. 16-10; Bill Stewart and C. Howatt (S) defeated W. E. Wran and

Yankees Take Lead In ll.S.S. League

The Dodgers. making their lea- gue debut, were defeated 11-11 by the Yankees last night in a reg- ular game of the Queen‘ Square

‘ ‘ Baseball League.

‘Three big factors contributed to s. poor game. errors. wild throws and base running. During the nine- inning game a total of eighteen errors were made wtih mostly everybody committing at least one. Most of the runs were unearned because of the errors.

Charlie Ready pitched the entire game for the Yanks allowing six hits, walking four, hitting two l-nd striking out nine. Joe Coyle work- ed the nine-innings for the losing Dodgers. allowing twelve hits, walking six. hitting one and strik- ing out eleven players.

Bondy was the heaviest hitter of the day. hitting three safe blows but diminutive Clu Gillie walloped a triple into right field for the hardest blow of the game;

The next game is scheduled for Friday with the Red Sox and the Dodgers meeting to detox-mine the second and third place teams. Umpire, plate, Mr. L. P. Cal- laghan; bases. Mr. J. W. Croken and Seymore Dunn.

Baseball League To Open Saturday

i’...

BAINT JOHN. NB. May 10 - (OP) —- St- Petefs Senior Base- 'bal1 League will open here sat- urday and at least one squad of m, three-team circuit will have a familsr look for Mlrltime hockey fans.

St. Peter's and Cards will meet Saturday in the opener-

Dodgers will play a double- header Monday with a line-up closely resembling a. Muititme

Smior Hockey uague roster.

President or Elias ” Baseball Bureau Dies

NEW YORK. May 1D- (AP)- Walter Bruce Elias. '11. president of the Elias Baseball Bureau. died to- night. .

Elias and his brother. the late Al Munro Elias. formed the oase- ball statistical service 36 years ago. The Bureau has handled the official National League statistics for 34 years. It originated the idea of publishing the five leading hit- lore in daily newspapers.

ing room hsrangue and the after- prlctice chalk talk. I I I I "But he did take a group of eighteen players and instil in them as harmonious a relationship as probably any team ever had.» ft was this one for all and all for ens spirit that was Myers‘ most -

a as‘ AAA‘ as‘

. - L Irod’s= Taxi‘ [NONE 362 ‘ Z4~HOUR SERVICE

tent weapon on the playoff trail." ,

S’side Captubes 12 of 1s Matches In Badminton _ Tourney With Ch’town

M81011’ Stewart (C) 15-7, 8-15, 15-

(lnW. Cullen and B. Prowsc (C) (lefeilted John Smallmsn and Barbers Currie (S) 9-15, 15-12, 15- 10; Bari Smith and Blanche l-logg (B) defected J. Johnston and Wanda. MacMillan (C) 17-16. l1- 14; Laing MacDowell and Edith Palmer (s) defeated J. Redman end Claire McDonald (o) 15-4, 1o- l5. l5 .

Men's Singles: Alan Stewart (S) defeated K. Sullivan (C) 15-12. 15. 1°; Bill Stewart (S) defeated Jack Hennessey (C) 15-7, 15-3. -Msn‘s Doubles: Alan Stewart and Bill Stewart (s) defeated K, Sullivan and J. Johnston (C) 13-4. 15-6: John Smallmen and Don sears (S) defeated W. Cullen and W. E. Wran (C) 15-5. 15-6: Earl Smith and Laing MoDovl-eli (S) defeated J. Redman and J. l-lenneasey (C) 15-7, 11-15, 15-8.

Ladies Doubles: B. Prowac and E Tflylor (C) defeated Anabelle Allen Mid Barbara. Currie (C) l2- 15- 13-17- 15-9: Wanda MacMillan and L. McMahon (C) defeated Edith Palmer and C. l-lowatt (S) 17-13, 15-6; Blanche Hcgg and Sully Basler (S) defeated Marjory Stewart and Claire McDonald (O) 15-8, 3-15. 18-6. ‘

Ladies Singles: Anabelle Allan (S) defeated Leah McMahon (C) 15-4. 13-15, 15-4: Barbara. Currie (S) defeated Wanda MwMillan (C) 15-6. 18-16. 15-10.

Annual Meeting 0h'town Forum

The following officers were elec- ted last night at the annual meet- ing of the Charlottetown Forum: honorary Dresldent W. R. Aitken; president, Dr. I. J. Yeo; vice-pres- ident, T. W. L. Prowse. Directors: J. W. Boulter. 1-1. H. Home, H, s. Henderson, Lieut-ce], n, A, M“. Klnnon, W. L. MscEachern, J. 1:. Harris. and A. C. Sinclair, secret.

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Bonn-Mortals _ Lead In llallfax Bowling Tourney

—__-

I

HALIFAX, May 19 _- (cm ._ After nine hectic rounds featured by upset-s. Halifax Conn-Martel: maintained a lead in the Nova Socials-Prince Edward Island candlepln bowling championships in the third day of rolling today.

At the end of eight wounds Conn. Mariel shared the lead with Halifax lmperials and Sydney Post-Record. but these fell by the weyelde in the lets rolling wihile the host club picked up three Points at the expense of New Waterford.

Wlith four rounds still to be play- ed. ct least six teams still had a chance to capture the cilampion- ship taken last year by Halifax Imperiols. Conn-Marten: margin (Weir the Sydney POst-Rfocord team was two points. emd Imperial: trailed by one. Tied for the next Position were Halifax Famnera and Dartmouth. .

0111i’ change in the prize list Oemc in the high loam single, with lmplerials posting a total of 504 to top Darmouth by two pins. 1m. pericls had held the honor through the first day. with Dartmouth Being ahead (m Tuesday.

Tmptirials held ‘he high ‘gums Mei. 1.662. and 1n (the individual rolling Austin Sleeves‘ 152 and Wilbert Martel! 375 were still 800d.

Some of the outstanding rolling 0i! the third day was flashed by Burns of Dertmouth. who took over in the IVQYIQP list as the re. wit. of his great alley work.

I-‘ullfax Comm-Martel Sydney Post-Record Halifax Imports-ls Halifax Banners . Dartmouth Woodeide New Glasgow Yarmoutla YMCA New Waterford . . sydncy City League . ‘Plus-o ................. ..

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Ncwlsonser Victory In

(l! The Canadian Prose)

[Aft-y Hi1 Ntiwhoueel‘, Detroit's ace t/wirler,‘ racked up his first American lgaguo victory in six ldarts yesterday (Wednesday) when the Bengals stopped the Boston Red Bolt, 4-1.

Ed Input hurled his first com- pleto game for the New York Yankees to defeat the St. lnuia Browne, 8-4. while Early Wynne’! pitch-hit single enabled tyne Wash- inston Senators to edge out the White Sox. 4-1.

Philadelphia Athletics played Cleveland under the lights.

Nowhouscr, shelled from the box his last fivo times out, scal- tcred four hits to take his first victory since opening day,

It was the first time this year the Tigers‘ N0. 1 left-bender has approached his brilliant form of 1944-43. when he won 80 Bonnet in three seasons,

All four Tiger runs scored on homer-B. one by Pet Mullln in the fourth with nobody on bale 1nd "will" bi! Vic Wertz in the ninth with two men aboard,

Yogi Berra broke up the game in Si» Louis when he dmrbled in the seventh with the bases load- ed to touch off a. four-run inning} that drove Fred Sanford to the showers with his third loss. Bill Johnson then greeted rellefel- Al Gerhesuser with a. double that scored Berra.

Lopet was nicked for lo hits and blew a 3-0 lead when the Brownies scored two in the sec- ond and two in the fifth.

Wynn‘s pinch llfiglg tn the seventh inning scored the 5mg. tors’ first two runs of! Joe Hyena; l0 WlPB 011i l l-O Chicago edge.

Chicago scored its only run in the fourth. Luke Appling, who collected three of the White gm; seven hits off Walt Mastgggon. singled. He stopped at. third on

lloaltown Wins Swift Stakes

I --_. _

NEW YORK, May 1B _(Ap)_ Coaltown took over the winning chores for Calumet Fem today while his stablemato Citation re- mained in the barn. and blazed m a stake record ln the aptly-named Swift Stakes at Belmont, pug, 3"” 5h°W Wlierlni on the Coal- town flash resulted in a minus pool for the track,

Sill-ling over the seven-furlong route m 1:23 2-5. Coaltown crack. ed two-fifths of c second of! the "Wk "t by Mantegna in m: and

equalled by Parassng in 1940,

~\\\\’\;\\\\\

Ind fop-ofl

ll-)

coocfiean wamotnemv" BATTERIES Yw at more pews: at Its peak

from Good "Fggwpy. t Bette-n)- Ewle Inn m , ' checked '

Gets First Six Starts ~

‘ Ralph Hodgln‘! double and leer- ed on Aaron Robinson! fly. , ‘

The loop-leading Cleveland h-

dians continued to hold theft!!!" ' l

dian sign over the. Phllsdelphie Athletics when they their leadership with a 8-1 victor! pitched by rapid Bob Feller.

The Tribe firobalier. who ncwhv"

ed his fifth win against two leases. entered the ninth inning with I one-hit shutout. Buddy Fellerb former battery mate. lot l

single in the third inning on I .

smash which third baseman Ken Keltner knocked down. but his throw tofirst was too late t0 nlp Rosar.

Petc Suder obtained the Ath- letics’ second hit when he al led to open the ninth. Pinch-hi ter Don White flied out. but Iddll Joust doubled to send Buder across the plate. , _ Feller retired the aide in order‘ in seven of the nine innings.

The Indians took a. one-run load '

in the third and clinched the gems

in the nun when 11 batilers went i

to the plate and blasted starter Bill Dietrich off the mound with a five-run outburst. _