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Defeat (By Tho (gdian Press)

' combining the hitting of George Ken with the hurling of A1 Ben- _ w“ and Hal Newbouser. Detroit

Tigflfi beat Cleveland Indians 4-2 1n 1hr min yesterday, handing B01; Fclici- his fourth American Lemme defeat of the season 11- gllliSl fire victories.

K011. hfting his batting average 1| points to .324 with four straight “w” drove i three Detroit puns and scored the other him- self as 'l‘1gcrs tagged Feller for min. lll15 in six innings and add- ed l,\\'0 more off relief hurler Al- len Gettel.

Newhoiiser worked the last. two frames in his first relief trick of the season. but Benton was the iiuincr. taking his third straight decision.

Young cliff Fannin pitched St. Louis Browns to a 2-0 victory, ol- lotving Chicago white Sox three lliiS riftci- the Browns lost the opcticr of the doublqliender 5-2.

Fannin went six innings with- out 1111111: up a hit before Thur- man lurker, the 19th batter, op-- med the seventh with a single.

The 23 - year - old righthandrr thcn allowed Cass Michaels' dou- hie ill the eighth and Jack Wal- lacni‘. iiificid scrritch in the ninth.

in the opener, Chicago made the most of six hits of‘! Jack Krriincr and Glcn Moulderx St. Louis coliccied 11 ofl’ three soy pztriicrs, but could not bunch their blow!

Baseball Results

iMliRlC/LN LEAGUE

Clerrlind 000 000110-2 8 2. m1 ‘ 201 001 0Ix—4 10 o F‘ . (iettcl and Htgflll. Lopezy

lraiaii- Ncivhoiisei- and Wagner.

First (ixvno. :

I s1._ 1.01111 00o 000 zro-z 11 1. (‘ha-ago 000 004 1011-6 o 0 ‘

Kismet. Moiildci" and l-larsly’: Gil-l lf-‘iir. Caldivcll. Hz-rrist and Trhll.‘ . lecmirl Gilml‘, i 000 002 000-2 s o" 000 000 000-0 S l Moss; Parrish riiid

' 1i and slPllllWlftili,

110-1.... 010 0.10 000-4 ll o Plhiilllfiplilfl 00o 20o 0110.4 5 1. Firt‘. Johiisoii and 'Icbbctts;l

llai-ctiildoii. Coleman and Rosar.

New ‘lot-k ll2 i100 000-! (i 4 litisliiiiuitni i102 100 t)2x—5 9 ll Rflil i155. Drcws antl Rt/blrisuiti‘

PlIFlHKl. and Ewing

NATIONAL LEAGUE ' l‘lti i-hitruli '

' _ 000 0011001-1 4 1

(liiflllflilil iifll U50 (lilx—6 ‘l O 5.1111. Strtnccrich. Siixglcton and‘

Jarvis. Blackwell and Lamnnno. . l

Brooklyn are 01o 100-1 1o 1 . Nrw York 010 000 020-3 T l Bzniiui and Edwards: Koslo.

mmiihftfl. Triiikie and COOPGF,‘ lombardi. i Piiiiiidriiiiiia 000 001 zoo-s 1o 1i ""1100 ooo 00o 0lx—-'l 11 o

vtxrrcr. Schiird‘. Dnnne‘ly.’ and Scmlnick; Suiii and

'11

giiiiurri :02 000 2:11-10 14 1 t. 1.0.11. 200 01o 000- a 11 z

Cliilimfln and Scliefflrig; Pollct, Biiriihiirt. Dicksoii, Stiiley Giud- Zifiil "lid Rice.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 000 000 s00- s s 0 iliiiiiii» 201 000 1011-10 11 o ‘Police, Miirqiiardt rind Campan- llia; llaiisntunri and Merdarski.

00S O00 iQ-l D O hi" Pity 000 01o 100-1 1o o GP"! and Leno; Plcone. Jones. “iii and Grasso.

amour 000 am 000- s a 1

"low 01o 0'11 0:11-11 111 1

£019» limes. Schmidt rind Dren- r- ‘vclimrlcr and Just.

stills have short necks and clow- lliliiicrs: son-lions are long-

Tigers Hang Four-thug

‘adclplila; New Glasgow, N. 5.,

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Cliomr Flights

On Feller

Meeting 01 liarness Cluh This Evening“

Racine Plane 10i- the season win be drawn-i up at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Harness Racing Club lo be llCiCl at the City Hall tonight starting at 8 p.m. sharp. Track owners, secretaries, officials, in ad- dltion to horse owners, drivers and everyone interested in the game are asked to make it e point to at- tend. In addition Mr. David Neime of New Glasgow, N.S., will explain his insurance plan for drivers to the gathering.

Lady Golfers To Play Thursday

The first match of the season in the ladies division of the Charlottetown Golf Club Will be played Thursday afternoon it vies announced yesterday by the Match Committee.

The match will get underway a‘. 2.15 when the draw wi-ll be made at the club-house. Play will he open to all lady members and will be over l2 holes of the 18 1101'- cmirse. Afternoon tee will be served.

Members of the Match Com- mittee are: Mrs. W. E. Cotton, chairman; Mrs. J. P. Clarke. M11‘. Muriel Weeks and Mrs. E. M. Bagnail. The new treasurer is Miss Dorothy Stewart.

Maritime llog Show Circuit Announced

.--..

SALNT-JOHN. N. 11., May 2'1- tCPi-Places, dates and judges for the sixth annual Maritime dog show circuit were announced as folnws tonight:

Saint John, June l0 and 11. Anion Rost, Brooklyn. N. Y.. 1n.l George '1'. Kane, Saint John; Moncton. June 13 and l4. W. Vi‘. Rooney. Montreal, and Alva Re.- cnberg. Brooklyn; Amherst, June 16, William L. Kendrick, P211‘.-

June 18, W. C. Baldwin, Ottawa.

The shows, held under Catri- dian Kennel Club rules, are opeii to all breeds. The deadline for entries is May .31.

"Casty: Not Worried Over Pun:hing

(By The Canadian Preol)

TORONTO. May 27 - There's only one character in all flghtdom who came any closer today fo knowing the outcome of next Monday's Dave Ceatilioux-Arthur King eight-round bout here-it's a punching-bag.

When both took their turn tit the bag today. 19-year-old King was shown to be the puncher, backed by youth, reach, and the advantage of fighting before hometown fans.

But. Montreal's Casty hit the bag with that same old snake-like left that rises from somewhere below and doesn't bruise-it cute. Pur- ther. watchers knew that the 9i- year-old veteran hoe the "moxy" of age in the ring, and hoe been boasting lately that he feels like n kid.

At the gymnasium today. he wasn't worried about the negro youth's right. Sold Dove: "Pun- ehers don't worry me; never have." and he went on to remind listeners that welterweight chum- pion Johnny Greco had "people saying he'd knock me out but we went l0 rounds to o decision."

‘Flying of o cosi well within

or Commercial License with

11g Sonics

PHONE 1900-3 lnstuiction

THE cnaacbrrarowu GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

Charlottetown runners who made such a favorable showing in the New Glasgow 10.000 metres race were back in the City yesterday and already pointing toward fut- ure tests at ten miles. All the runners were loud in their praise of the treatment accorded them both before and after, the race and although failing to win the team prize by a scant point. are hopeful of returning with the sil- verware next season. + il- 1- i»

To e. man they extolled the sensational showing of "Rockym McInnis, Rocky was all out him- self at the finish but he forced the winner Carmichael, an exper- fenced plodder to the limit to reach the tape ahead of him. Mclnnis’ effort also received loud acclaim in New Glasgow when it became general knowledge he was 1'1 years old and old timers of the distance game who viewed the race are confident he has a. bright future in store for him if he sticks to the distance grinds.

+ 1|- + +

Through an error Johnny Shep- herd wasn't listed_in the race summary in yesterday's issue. shepherd finished in ninth place and was a strong contender all the way and he. like the other runners, is anxious to test his stamina and speed against a like field of runners at the closest date.

il- + 4- 4-

With opening dates of both Jun- ior and senior City baseball .leag- ues now definitely decided upon, the six teams that. comprise both the leagues will settle down to rigorous workouts from here on and it should be only a matter of a few days before tho respective managers should be about ready to decide on their rosters.

il- -l-

Battles for berths on the Rovers and Legion teams are shaping up as merry ones._ Appearance of some unexpected talent from the ranks of the Anchors has streng- thened the chances of the two crews, iii 1s said. but just where this will leave the Anchors is an- other question.

+ + + -l-

With the reports of a migration from the Anchors ranks still un- verified at this source but at tne same time considered a certainty in other quarters, one begins to wonder how the defending cham- pions will flt into the scheme of things. Certainly if‘ the player migration becomes a reality man- ager Fred McCabe and coach Charlie Ryan will have a rebuild- ing program on their hands and it will have to be a snappy one with the league opening fast ap- preaching.

4' 4- 0

But as we stated before we have yet to receive any definite infor- mation on the matter but it is to be hoped that things will be iron- ed out satisfactorily before thc league gets underway next Sun- day afternoon.

+ il- fi 4

With workmen pushing work ahead as rapidly as possible it now appears evident that courts numbers 4, 5 and 5 of the Char- lottetown Tennis Club will be ready for play early next week and with their completion offic- ials will have completed the first step towards getting the Club back to the high stundlng it enjoyed in pro-war seasons.

il- ‘4- 0 1|»

It's a toss-up whether the early St. Louis Cardinals blues of the Jackie Robinson road show or the

‘unexpected collapse of the Cards

is doing the most to bring out the National League crowds. What- ever it is the fact remains that business is great everywhere a- round the circuit-even in St. Louis, where the new generation of Cardinal fans can't remember ever seeing a loser. No matter what team the Redbirds play they ere up against a pennant con- tender. even including the unbe- lievable Philadelphia Phillies. 6 ti- + 4-

Ben Chapman, manager of the Phils, ie making wonderful use of 1i lot of guys who were habitual bench-warmers with other clubs -l-lowie Schultz. Jeep l-londiey and Ken Heintzelman. Not to mention their two rejuvenated mound aces. the ex-Detroit ‘rigor rtor. schoolboy Rowe _r1nd the former knuckle-ball wiqrd of the Washington. Senators. Du toh Leonard. The Philly brain trust is full of Bonnier-Chapman, Bcngough and Culp.

. REMEMBER WIIEII

By The Canadian Preivi

Twenty-three yearn ego today. the great Sunnno Lcnglen. who iliree years previously lied reached the pinnacle of her correr no o tennis player, collapsed It 8t- Clotld, France. Miss Lenglen turn- ed professional two yeerlloter. in 1928. She died of pemicioue unoc- nteanmeiupmorao.

Rain and a half-finished

the races.

It _Comes Up Mud In Cleveland

r

fl

~ ~~ .-.,’=2-.- .44.. midget auto racetra

k h 1 P l A

the batters‘ box in the Cleveland Stadium a sea oi.’cmudévewtfifiiiefrlhzbgiligllilg 122x611 areialtzehlnd Friday, against the St, Louis Browns. Cleveland president B111 Vceck has asked the ll/finiigllflgilnlli Meanwhile the workers (above) have the sticky job oi’ trying 1o roll the track smooth!

L!

“Rockef”

Ballplayer llas lland Burned

DETROIT, May 2"l_(AP)--R.oy Cullenbine. regular Detroit Tiger first baseman, missed toilegfs- game against Cleveland Indians because of burns to 111s left hand suffered last night at home white he was cocking supper.

Cullenbine said that he was ne- paring a planked steak when hot grease spl-lled over his hand. The burns did not blister the skin, however, and Cullenbiiie expects to be back in the lineup within two or three days. His place -i.- day was taken by rookie fir. baseman Jack McHale.

Jot lfiht is‘ Withdrawn From Belmont

By SID FEDER

NEW YORK, May 27-,—(A.P)- Jet Pilot. winner of‘ the Kentucky Derby only 25 days ago. was scratched today from Saturday's Belmont Stakes, arid the favored Faultless showed he didn't care one way or the other by zipping through his final dress rehearsal for the hundred-grand as if he owned the place.

Of more moment to the tall flier the Jones boys have sharp- ened up for the Belmont was the announcement that his chief threat. stretch-flying Phalanx, would not be piloted by heady Eddie Arcaro in the Belmont.

The hordboot Italian was sup- posed to make Phalanx unbeat- able this spring, and when the colt f1'on1 Virginia took the Wood Memorial last month under Ed- die, he looked it. But his failures in the Derby. the Preakncss and last Saturday's Peter Pan. with heady Eddie steering. caused trainer Sylvester Veitch to decide to o. switch.

Veitch announced that Ruperto Donoso the Chilean, will ride Phalanx Saturday.

Famous Ball

(By The Associated Prose)

FORT WORTH. Tex.. May 77- Edward J, Konetchy. 62. who as "Big Ed" and "Koney" helped create some of the brightest pages in the histories of the National 11nd Texas Baseball Leagues, dltil today.

Except for brief spans when he took fling! at running teams li'l the Wisconsin State League and the old Rio Grande valley league, Koney had lived in Port. Worth since 1925 when he was the greatest one-year star the Fort Worth BosebsilCIub hoe ever had.

Koney elugged Q home runs and batted .345 that year.

That big fling come in the twi- light of o great ball player's c11- recr. Previously he had played in 1.993 National League flames with $1.. Louie. Pittsburgh. Boston and Brooklyn and reached hi1 peak in 1920 wit}? Brooklyn in the World Series. He 111110 took part that year in the M-inning game which still stands as the longest in baseball.

‘The Japanese adopted western “mo; such as track Ind field, balotalt. basketball and tennu or

Player Dies A1621"

Richard l

Selected As Winner Of The Hart Trophy

MONTREAL. May 2'! — tCP) _.. Filll recognition of Maurice Rich. ards brilliance and potent “or. tog ability finally enme his My when selectors in the six National‘ Hockey League cities mqdg the. firrball Montreal Canadiciis right-i Winger their overwhelming choicel as winner of the Hurt 'I‘1"opl1yi aSl éllpistl-eleigueis "first valuable play-i

o 11s .

Often coneshildlclredraigigariztithing of a. prima danrrsa and “puck hog" who refused to backcheck, Richard‘ 517°" b-“ighily 185i Winter on an‘ aging habitants team. leading ihnl League iii goal scoring with 45 mafkcrs and assisting in ‘l6 o‘he1"s‘ iv stand second in the NHL. in‘ i-Oiul point scoring.

For that, and his always-danger-l ous goalmouth thrusts that usuallyl k011i 1W0 Climsiirg players shadow- ing him constantly, the selectors Bare him 49 of a possible 54' points i" the voting. Twelve of the 1st‘ hockey ivriicrs and bioodczistcrs -- l thrce in each N.H.I... eitv - voted lilm first and the others gave him second plachzg. y

Second ln the voting was Boston, Bruins versatile star. Milt Schm'dt,l W11’) sparked the Beantcvsn crew! into the plflYQifs. Schmidt ‘was first‘ choice of four voters. and wound up with 28 poin-ts.

Max Bentley of Chicago Black Hawks. who nudgrd the si-orinrz (hilmllionship away from Richard by one point through his hard- driving pilaym-aklng with a tail-end club, received 12 points. Bentley. last year's winner. got the other two first place voles.

A pair of goaltenders were tied with seven-points Turk Brcda of the Stanley Cup-winning Tor- onto Maple Lmfs and Chuck Ray- nrr of New York Rangers.

Others receiving consideration in the voting anriounccd today by the league were: Ted Lindsay, De- troit Red Wings, two points: Syl Apps, Tcronto Maple Leafs; Woody Dumizrt. Boston Bruins; Tod KPH- nedv, Toronto; arid Edgar Lapradc. Nc-w York, one point each.

Richard's win was the eighth for Canndlcns in the 23 yrai-s the cup has been awarded. He Joined other habitant stars like the late Howie Morenz - a three-time win- ner - Aurel Joliat. nnil his mates on the famed "punch" line. Toe Bloke and aimbr Lech.

Thus for the first time, all mem- bers of :1 forward combination were listed as winners of the Trofiliy- presented by the father of 'he_‘fli¢‘_) Cecil l-lart. former Cmiadicnsi couch. Blake. the “old lamiiliifliififi’ won in 1938-39 and Lach in 1944-

lRlchard. born 2o years m in Montreal. learnt-d his hockey 0" thg open-air rinks and the Rivierc n“ Prairies back of the city. “iii play-dd with junior and senior am- ateur team; there before breaking in with Cnnadlcns in the 1943-43 reason.

He broke his ankle after only m games and was sidelined for the season, but tome book next year to score 32 goals and set a record of l2 goals In the Stanley, 011p playoffs that spring. l

1.. 1044-411 he scored suave}: breaking Joe Malones long-star - ing NJ-LL. record. but bowed i0 the brilliant Loch io the Hart :I‘.'0~ Dhy selection. Inch led the 110.51" lfpoinr; nnd set u record cf 54 assists t at Yell‘-

Rlchard. r1 lefihand shot. F’?! switched to i-‘iiiht wins iv "Si" coach Dick Irvin when hr- formed u‘, pllngh line that rccamc on. the most fear-rd in the 1mg“!-

Anchors Practice

The Anchors baseball team ivi.Z hold n prncllce session at ihl Park diamond tonight at 6.30. All

ootl] n 1Q.

plays: on naked t0 turn out.

Arabs:- Dlv Duffy .... .. 2:16 12s 252 n. Rice , .. .155 202 22o I. hfr-Kinnon 111s 224 21-; A. Mc-Farlane 248 215 l39 J- Poulipn . .201 10a 22s "mini-alas. Five Aces:- (j. Stewart .. 202 307 195 u. McDonald .. .. _ 152 224 1'15 F- Tierney 252 15s 114 11. Craswell ..s0a zav 25s 1.1. Lawlor 20s 111 201 Total~3355.

Bowling

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

Big Four League—l<‘lnale

High single G. Stewart 307.

High three H. Crasivell s43,

Points: Five Aces 4; Arabs l, Next game tonight.

lil Phillips Wins 5 European Title i

LONDON, ltlay ‘.27 -(APJ——.AI Pluilips, British Empire feather. weight champion, tonight won the "actml- Eilfiilwiin featherweight title by beating Ray Fan-loch“. o; France who was disqualified on a foul in tthe eighth rcumd of a scheduled lfi-round contest,

Phillips, floored five times in the seventh round. dropped in appar- cni agony as the Frenchman charged into 111x11. thcad dowin, i-ariy in the eighth. Referee Teddy Walt- ham immediately disqualified Fa-mechon.

walk; hi1 Leading Hitter In National

NEW YORK. May 27- (Aw-- Harry (Little Dixie) Walker. Philadelphia's flcet centrcfieicor. still heads the procession in the race foi- llie individual baiting championship of the National Lea- gue. but he, faces a serious chal

longer ‘n Johnny Mi-ze. the big gun in New York Giants‘ harri- liittitig line-up.

Walker, hitting at .383 includ-

ing games Qf Sunday, still boasts o, comffrtable 27-point bulge orcr Mlze despite his seven-point fro. from last ivcek’; .390 figure. but at the rate the big first baseman is going, lic may nvr-rtcl: tne Philly bailhaivk within scvoml days.

Hurting o-fl at his usual slow pace. Mize has been coming like a house afire in the last two weeks to i-ai-se his average more than 100 points to a neat .356 tor second place in the race. He has hit safely in his last l4 games ard ha; scored at least once in 21 of hig last 22 games.

Ray Lanianno. Cinclnatfs bar’!- hitting catcher. also picked 1.71 pc-lriis, raising his mark from .333 to .351. good for third place. Bo-i- ton‘s Bob Elliott is fourth with .348. o dozen points ahead of Enos

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Pyle Wins IO-Round

Bout From

tBy The Canadian Press)

g HALIFAX, May 2'l—Jo1tln' Joe Pyle of New Waterford, N.S.,'wtvn a ltJ-round decision from Al, Couture of Lewiston, Me. here to-i night in the feature bout of a four-event flght card. Pyle weigh-i ed 145%, Couture 148. ,

In a six-round preliminary Pei- ry Paris, 132, of New Glasgow, N, 3., punched out a decision ovcr guke l-lods. 128, of Saint John, N.l