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Yankees Increase Lead To Two Games In 7-5 Victory Over Cleveland

By STEVE ROBERTSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

Blasting Bob Lemon for four home runs, New York Yankees conquered Cleveland Indians '1-5 Wednesday to increase their Am- erican League lead to two full games.

in making a clean sweq) of the four-game series with the injury- riddled Tribe. the Yankees picked up another game on the second- plrice Detroit Tigers who suffered a 2-1 setback in Washington.

Faced with the unhappy Pros- pect of falling five game: off the pace, manager Lou Boudreau's men did not give up without a battle. Trailing 7-3 as they came up for their last time at bat. the Indians rallied for two runs against Joe Page and had the po- tential tying run at the plate with one out. Tom Fer-rick replaced Page at this point and snuffed out the rally with but three pitches.

Each Yankee homer landed in 1 different section of the stands. Johnny Mize powdered his 16th four-bagger into the cehtreiield bleachers, 400 feet away, in the fourth inning. Clin Mapes hit his 10th into the stands in right cen- tre in the fifth. Yogi Berra belted lhi 19th into deep right in the si th and little Phil R,izzuto rap- ped his fourth. into the left field seats in the eighth.

It was the eighth defeat for Cleveland's 20-game winner and

. half of his losses have been dealt

him by the Yankees.-

The Senators' Gene Bearden ill- lowed the sagging Tigers nine hits at Washington and cut them off with a single run in a ninth-in- ning rally built around a walk and two hits.

The Senators got only five hits cif Art I-Ioutteman. but they in- cluded consecutive doubles by Ed- die Yost and Gil Coan and a sin- gle by Irv Noren that brought in both of Washington's runs in the third inning.

Johnny Lipon scored for Detroit in the ninth alter walking. He came home on singles by Jerry Priddy and Charley Keller. who pinch-hit for Houtteman.

Boston's Red Sox kept them- selves within reaching distance of the Yankees by edging Chicago's White Sox 4-3 in a game held up for 61 minutes by rain in the ninth inning.

The winning run was forced home in the last of the ninth with two out when Billy Fierce walked Clyde Vollmer with the bases loaded.

The victory kept the third-place Sox within 21,9 games of the Yan- kees and moved them to within a half-game of Detroit.

In the National League, New York Giants won their seventh straight game from Pittsburgh Pi- rstcs. 2-1. and moved into a tie for fourth place in the league with the idle St, Louis Cardinals.

C. And B. Wins From Abbies 5-0 At Siside

At the Curran and Briggs ball park. summerslde, last evening, the C and 3. ball team won over the Charlottetown Abbies by the score of 5-0.

St. Pierre and Ryan pitched good bail for their respective clubs but the Abbies had five errors to make the difference in the old game. Macxay and Stewart were the leading batters with 2 for 4 dlch. sy-l Bernard,'second sacker, had five assists without an error.

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' Runs batted-lri. Stewart 1: hits it st. Pierre 1. off Rysn s; stolen ses. Macxay; left on bases. Ab- ies 2. C and B 2; struck out. by yen. in, st. Pierre 9; passed but!

erry 1.

Officials: Umpire. Toombs of Charlottetown; .savidant and H. Bernard on buses.

Horseshoe club

Ambrose Doyle and George Ochleyer sdvanced into the finals of the Provincial I-loneehoe singles tournament at the Brighton horn- uhoe Club last night when they both capped off top honors in their ieini-final match

a. ' 'Doyle defeated B. Williams in

-31. while Bclileyer had to battle s way through I very tough llatch with Ray Vcssey that was orced to three umes before

Ezraight limes by scores of so-24. l

Jud third when so"-tleycr by identical scores of In-

,Doyla .and denieyu will on in first two jll'lIOI of I'nIlHt iii

Vlran Advances To

Finals In Tourney

In the only match played in Charlottetown Tennis Club annual tournament play yesterday. Clul. President Ned wran advanced into the men's singles final by defeating Elmer Blanchard in a closely cors- tested match that was forced to four sets before it. was decided.

coming up with some smart ten- nis display. both boys battled through some really nip-and-tuck games that produced long volleys and accurate placements.

- Holding the edge on experience.

Wran captured the first two sets 6-3. 6-0. only to be set back on his heels in the third when Blanchard rallied back strongly to win with a 6-3 decision and force the tnatcli to'a fourth and deciding frame. wran took the final set in an even- ly contested battle by a. score of 8-6.

Tournament play will be resum- ed today when the following matches will be held:

Men's Singles .

Quarter finals, 5 P. M.-Walter Cullen vs. Dr. M. Schapira.

Men's Doubles

5:30-Ivan Dowltng and i5s.iii Rays vs. Don Webster and David Wood. Elmer Blanchard and Vic Williams vs Val Moses and Chu- les Wlllett.

Resume Semi”-final

There should be action aplenty at the Memorial Field diamond tonight when the Kinsmen and Victorias re-open their best of three semi-final playoff series for the right to advance into the fin-

e-nvbvanuoud r Q-T .

THE GUARDIAN.

CHMtL()1'TET()WN SEPTEMBER 1.

Coming up with another one for the book of "ruses" Billy states: "In respect to the part that strat- egy plays in baseball, I always recall a very interesting and il- luminating story credited to Joe McCarthy. famous manager of the Boston Red Sox. It happened in Joe's days as a minor league pilot. At. the time. he was managing the Louisville team of the American Association. On his club was Jay Kirke. an outfielder who could hit for distance a la Babe Ruth. In the minors, the name and fame of Jay Kirke still remains a legend.

0 0 0

''As would be expected. McCar- thyis cleanup hitter was Jay Kirke. batting fourth in the Louis- ville lincup. Near the close of the season. Louisville was playing Minneapolis in a very important game. It was certain the outcome of this game would have much to do with the pennant race. Mc- Carthy, who likes nothing better than to win. wanted this game badly. I

O O O

'tIn this particular game Louis- ville filled the bases in the very first inning with no one out. The start was made to order for a Louisville victory-the bases load- ed, no one out and the Babe Ruth of the minors. Jay Kirke, at bat. Twice on the first three hitters. McCarthy found it advisable to stop the game. walk up to the plate from his position in the third base coacher's box and engage the batter in conversation. Naturally with the bases loaded and Jay Kirke at Mt. strategy was farth- est from McCarthy's mind. That wasn't true of J.ay.Kirke.

e

"Twice he stepped into the bat-

Truro Horse Racing. Results

TRURO. N. S.. Aug. .'ll-(CP)- The daily double paid 5133 at the Trtiro harness racing meet here today.

Summary:

. First Race. Classified Pace,

Purse S200 Lombardy Peter (Haley) Merle Direct (Walker) Just Fllcka (Cudmore) Royal Tell (Daniels) Nova G. (W. Carroll) Buck P.C. Grattan (Miller)

Winning owner: R. )McDonald, Antigonish. t

Time: 2.17 3-5.

Second Race. Classified Pace.

ter”s box and twice he stepped out, looking imploringly at Mc- Carthy incach instance. In coach- ing at third with runners on. Mc- Carthy used a stance that had him concentrating on the runner at second, rather than observing the batter. Unable to get a rise out of McCarthy. good old Jayson de- cided to take the situation in hand himself. He jogged down to third to confer with Joe. The first Mc- Carthy knew of his presence in the third base territory was when Kirke tapped him on the shoulder and said: 'Joe, what would you like to have me do?' 0 O I

"McCarthy was flabbergasted. With the bases loaded and no one out -his star slugger was seeking strategic information. McCarthy decided it was best to be serious and take Kirke to task later. 'Hit the first good pitch over the right field fence.' replied McCarthy. ' That is just what Kirke did. As he rounded third on his way to the plate, he was kept busy dot!- ing his cap to s delighted crowd. but hesitated slightly at third to say to McCarthy: That was an excellent suggestion Joseph. I'm beginning to understand why you

are rated a great manager. 0 O 0

"Conferences in baseball are not always what they seem to he" says Billy Evans. general manager of the Detroit Baseball Club. ”1nvai-iably when I couple of players get to- gether for a conference. it turns out in bi little more than a friend- ly chat. Usually the conversation is of a personal nature-not baseball. What at first strikes you, Is strat- egy may be nothing more than mat- erial stuff-on the inside-such as two players deciding where and

sis against the Knights of Colum- what they shall eat. 0 O I

bus for the City Junior Baseball League championship.

The game is scheduled to get underway It five o'clock.

Battling one another to a V 4-! deadlock in six innings of play on Tuesday night. in what was to be the onicial opening of the series, the game had to be ruled no- contest when the game failed to go the necessary seven innings that constitutes I playoff game in the League ruling.

......D........:........ seven match, for the Provincial title, commencing tonight at 730 A special exhibition'mat(-h be- tween Roy Veisey and 8. Williams

(rim. EIITRY

enter my for tlie-Prince County amateur busing i-.aooi-l com. on at the

will also be held tonight.

"Don't misunderstand" cautions Evans, "baseball has its problems where managerial mum! Plays a prominent put. Yet. most. any big league manager will tell you there is no bit of strategy quite so no - em. as the home run him: with a couple of men on buses. The late Miller Huggins. who piloted the Yankees force many years, used to say no strategic move compared with Babe Ruth or Lou Gehrix up with the bases loaded.

' O I

"'I'hls is no attempt to disillusion- iu the fansywho believe baseball revolves around strategy" continues Evans. "But the fact remains that most. conferences on the ball field . ro made up of very frothy conven- -ation. When trouble thrcaians and y:ur pitcher seems ready to depart l(l' the showers, than is no tonic qiihsogooduarestpcriodthat gives the pitcher s chance to relax and get set for the problems about. And don't forget that some of the glut himrsof the game can be thrown off their stride as easily as the star pfultsrs- . ' -'

Q . I lb-illustrate his t. lvanrre-, eoulita on old inofd t that It

Purse S250

Crusader Chief (Lewis) Miss Cherry Valley (lVlacLcod) Quick Lick (O'Mcara) l g Luther Hanover (Given) (3 John Ciegg (Bud Cruickshank)

Winning owner: Don Cadegan. Glace Bay.

Time: 2.11.

Third Race. Classified Pace.

Purse S250

Ridgewood M. (Allen) Polly Reynolds (Gould) Billy P. C. Parker (Daniels) Doctor L. B. (L. Walker) Jerry Grattan (Campbell)

Winning owner: Bert Steele, Truro.

Time: 2.13 1-5.

Fourth Race. Classified Trot,

Purse 5250 r

Annie Scott (Harrison) Quakers Boy (Conroy) Cobblestone (W. Lewis) Vella Grattan (Gould) Nelda Hanover (C. MaeLeod) Lusty's Queen (L. Walker) Winning owner: If. Hurst. Syd- uey.

Time: 2.13. ' Fifth Race. Classified Pace, Purse S200

Lombardy Peter (Haley)

Merle Direct (L. Walker)

Nova G. (Carroll)

Royal Tell (Daniels)

Just Flicks (Cudmore) .

Buck C. Grattan (Miller) (dnf.) Winning owner: R. MacDonald.

Antigonish. Time: 2.11.

OTTAWA. Aug. 31-(CP)-A dork-haired miss from the Marl. times, Carolyn Flemming of Truro. N.S., won honors today at thg Canadian junior tennis champion. Ships and a chance at the girls' singles title. -

g, on and one out. As Ruth stepped in- to the batter: box. W-hitehill walked almost to the plate and within hen. lng distance of Ruth, laid to his Tiger catcher: "Be sure and tell me when Ruth comes up. I want to give the big bum the best I have." As Ruth fumed and fretted about the fresh Whiteblll, he sent the: shin down oirtbree pitches without Ruth offering at one of them."

-m:-m-:'-M41. Tu Late to classify ............,,..,...gggggggg I. W. 0. MALI smnsms so- lcgailmodatcd near Collage. Phone

MT?

Fol IALI-OINIZIAI. gngc. tric circulating water ,I1eg&I 3.MlVwaMs. Phone Mrs. A. S. Robertson. new.

not Ion:-noon. "A. saoaw.

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ll.. 1. Warm

1950 Provincial) Tan is (liianipion

Pictured above are five of the six P. E. 1. tennis champions tcr 1950 who received their troplilcs last Saturday at the conclusion of the Provincial closed tennis tour- namcnt held over the Charlotte- town Tennls Club couils, Victoria Park. They are from left to right: Walter Cullen (menls doubles). Miss Wanda MecMiIlan (ladies doubles). Miss Helen Larter (la- dies singles and doubles). Miss Audrey DeBlois (mixed douoles and runner-up for ladies singles and doubles). Earl Smith (men's singles and doubles). Jimmy Palmer. who played with Mtg;

. DeBiois for the mixed doubles title and was runner-up in men's'

singles. is not Included in the above photo. All of the above Players are from the Charlotte- town Tennis Club. with the ex. CEDUOFI Of MIN Smith. the singles champion. A former member and Slnxles title holder of the City Club. he now hails from Sum- merslde.

-Photo by IGarnhum.

: uslxthg Race. Classified Pace. Purse I250

Crusader Chief Lewis) Luther Hanover (Given) Mi-S-I Cherry Valley (MacLeod) -701") Ciel: (Cruickshank) Quick Lick (0'Meara)

winning owner: Don Cadegan Glace Bay. '

Time: 2.13 4-5. Seventh Race. Claasined Pace, Purse 8250

Ridsewooa M. (Allen) P0111! Reynolds (Gould) Doctor L. B. (L. Walker) Billy P. C. Parker (Daniels! Jerry Grattan (Campbell) Winning owner: Bert Steele, Truro. Time: 2.ll 3-5. Elxbih mice. Classified Trot, C Lhleslone (W. Lewis) Veils Grattan (Gould) Quaker's Boy (Conroy) Annie Scott (Harrison) Nelda Hanover (McLeod) I-ustyls Queen (L. Walker) Gmgngi. owner: Don Cadegan, Time: 2.14. -

.;...-:....

naooxcvu. Aus. 31 - (AP) .. WM” 30'V8I'd- 13194. of Halifax "C11 In elsht-round decision over Ray (Edwards. law, or new york Ionllht In the feature fight It Port:

Hamilton arena.

Maritime Girl Has Chanie At Singles Title

:T Playing an us? but steady I-me. Carolyn defeated the ma. 94 Dllyer. blond: Barbara Proud. foot of Toronto Cricket Club in the lemi-finals of the "under.-lb" gvfnt. The win mains Carolyn, odor of three Provincial tennis Well. the first Nova ” " to move into I Canadian junior sin- liu duals. min which has dogged an cement since its opening um. dly. fall again in late afternoon. It delayed the players after the first not which was a touch-and-go. anfgair with Carolyn winning 3.5, tween showers they polished on the second with the Nova scotla girl again on top. R-I. ' ' Another Nova Section. top-ind. ed Jim sci-iqven of Haitfsx.'won hind"! ovlr Frank Oliver of lid- moni-Oh. in the fourth round of

.

B'ci-Ivan and another! Hallgonlga, Frank Nolan. also took flu thud round" of the men's doubles. 0-2. 6-0. Richard Laws and Pierre Del 0 of HOIIIEKL

The New Brunswick uuist; Iris

gait! condition. Irieilfaccsllutni: dam saf.:sunir. sci;

tenet?-. I uardianft, '

”i1' 5'u'a:'a'4f'iiif”i' vf.'.'.”..:l'.fi'a!

Ii.

(By The. Canadian Pro-I

TORONTO. Aug. at-Bernslcs Looney Crandall. 23-year-old Ash- tabula. 0., housewife. tonight cap- tured her fourth straight Canadian National Exhibition women's Dro- fesslonal swimming championship-

su-caking around the three-mile course in one hour, 24 minut.es.,45 seconds, she " ted the 31.500 first prize and another 3150 for winning each of the three laps.

Jeanne Lucille Pnttison. Gaun- oque. Ont., was second, la min- utes and 48 seconds behind Mrs. Crandall. while Marion Townsend. Hamilton. finished third in 1.50:23. They won 3750. and 3500 respect- ively. -

The outcome never was in doubt within three minutes after 13 swimmers dived into Lake On- tario to start the grind.

The tall fair-haired Ashvtabula mermaid. a member of the swim- famous Looney family of Warren. 0.. took the lead in the first I00 yards and steadily increased her lead over the field. She -led by more than a quarter-mile at the finish and lapped seven swimmers.

Mrs. Crandall who first won the title in 1947. failed by three min- utes, 21 seconds to beat the race record of 1.2l:7A set in 1937 by Lenore Wingard. Homestead. Pa. But her victory made her the first. four-time winner of the title. She had previously been tied at three wins with Margaret Ravior. Phila- delphia. who held the crown from 1931 to 1933 when the race was held over a 10-mile course.

Coaching the winner from her pilot boat was Berneice's aunt. May Looney of Warren. who won the title in I934 and was runner- up three years later.

Mrs. Pattison. who finished third

ohio w...... Retains I c. swimming Title; cirrown Girl Seventh

T

......:.L&,,g the nut time in 15 years but wu

-- unable to match Mrs. Ci-andalri

torrid pace. Last Canadian to win the title was Charlotte Acres. Van. couver, in 1035. - Racbelfrboinas. chariottetam. grabbed off seventh position uh... Barbara llllott Lorena. Oxbow";-.' 0nf:., was pulled from the water . few yards from the finish line.

St. Stephen Racing Resulis

ST. STEPHEN. N. 3., Aug, 3) -(CP)-Local horses won both heats of the free-for-all event on a harness racing program here to. day. A wet track forced cancel. lation of the third heat.

Summary:-

. 4 . Five-Fm-All Royal Junior (Langille) ..... .. 1 i Rusty Hanover (Woodcock) 2 : Richard Budlong (Creamer) 3 i Hartley (Armstrong) . , 4 4 - Time 2.14. 2.10.

Winning horses owned by A1. llson Langille. St. Stephen. and Woodcock and Linton. St. Stephen

No 1 Classified

Delilah 8. (Walker) ........... .. 2 ll Jean Aubrey (Morrison) 3 2: Graham Hanover (Woodcock) l 3: Cris Me!-Elwyn (Etter) , 4 3: Dr. S. (Miller) , 541

Time 2.17, 2.14. 2.17.

Winning horse owned h- George Walker. St. Stephen.

Ho. 2 Classified

Apache Chief (Thomas) .... .. 1 Anchor Away (J. Walker) 2 Royal Chief (McGibbon) . Joe Ti-lnkle (Creamer) . . Governor Lee (Etter) . . Oras Tony Todd (Joyce) Time: 2.19. 2.18, 2.14.

last year, made a game bid to

Detroit . Washington 002 000 00:-2 I 0

iIio,nie' linl 0 Ml!!! tumrboseonpwu.

"iaseiiaii Results

'ATl0NAL New York . 000 00! 100-2 fl 0 Pittsburgh .. loo 000 ooo-I I I

Beam and Westrum: MacDonald.

Dickson (9) and Mueller. McCul- lcugh (9).

Boston .. Brooklyn

010 two 020- 3 s 4 037 OM 32:-I9 21 I

Spahn, Roy (3) llaefner (3) Hall (5) Antonclli (B) and cooper. cran-

dall (6); Erskine and Campanells. Edwards ('1).

AMERICAN . . . . . . . .. 000 000001-I 0 0

I-iouttemanimd swift; Beardcn

and Okrie. Chicago . Boston . . 000 102 001-4 it I

.. 000 002 010-3 9 I

Pierce and Most; Mcsteron. Kind-

er (R) ylnd Rosar. Cleveland 000 000 802-5 I II New York 002 111 02:-'1 lo I

Lemon. Gromek (ii) and Hogan:

Byrne. Page ('7) Ferrlck (9) and Berra.

St. Louis Philadelphia 260 100 000-3 10 0

H0 002 000-4 I0 0 Starr and Moss; Brlssie and Tin- 100 010 000-2 8 I

tori. st. Louis . Philadelphia

Fannin and Lollar; Hooper and

Guerra. -

I2-Mon Team From Antigonisii

ANTIGONISH, N. 5., Aug. 31 -

(CP) - The Antigonlsh Highland Society will send a strong 15-mun team to compete in the Maritime track and field championships at Charlottetown Monday. it was an-' nounced tonight.

SIIAP SIIIIT FINISHING

Kaila of film developed and

printed and sent out the same day. Prints dnuhla also at no extra cost. Any 8 xposure roll 351'. Reprints do each or to for 3&0. Mail Film

service. no. no: 201. Charlotte-

IOWII.

BIT ES Inne!,Innh.oIdlL-II . .

but of Mleud c at one. C :0 lodfllu. heals and chance.

'1 ...................

i N AR D73 I lL.I.u N T

rigid; OUGHT T0 as A LAW

HERE'S A . AND REEL MEND

bring the title back to Canada for

Winning horse owned by Dr. K Thomas. Calais, Me.

Maritime lluoitv Tournament

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Entries will be received at the Club Grounds.

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