my is. 194a _ .

7f

Bus"

Bronx Better Stops sh Battier

auriello. Wi

THE_ CHARLOTTETQWN cpAnpiAn

n5 In

n. risen Round

Ry JOHN D. HAMILTON l Canadian Press Staff Write.

HEW

YORK. u" yqa-(cPb-‘Tami Manriello, 22-year-old Bronx

ht kn ked out Bruce Woodcock, British heavyweight xffgrzlifmplzzfht 2:13” of the iifth round of their scheduled ill-round

bout at Madison Si!!!" 95'5"-

Mauriello weighed 198%; Woodcock 186%.

The British title-holder, making his first appearance in North America. WW“! ‘t ‘Huh! boxer and a hard punoher. but Mauriello’; dubbing lefts and rights hurt him in the fourth round and set the Yorkshh-eman up fee the knockout in the fifth.

Woodcock forced the flght from the first round on alnd his darting My hand bothered the New Yorker in the first three rounds. Manrlello, hpwever, absorbed everything that Woodcock threw at hlln and shuffled in for more. swinging his flats as he did so.

A hard succession of left hooks to the body slowed Woodcock in uie fourth and again Lu the flitiil round of this non-title bout.

incl blows cuno Woodcock was flshtine back ai- [lwugh he was badly cut and bleeding profusely. .

Woodcock thus Joined the ions lluc of unsuccessful Britishlieavy- wgighLg who have visited the Un- lied States in the last 50 years. llowever, he showed up as a ilame anti skiifull fighter not afraid to trike u punch and with an Elwin- iimially hard right hook of his fjwll.

End Inevitable

ltlouriello. never a picture fight- gr, borcd in whenever Woodcock 11in‘ him the chance and the cum- ulative tool of his body blows made me- rt-sult inevitable.

Successor to such previous ‘peaceful?’ Empire champions as Bombardier Wells. horizontal Phil Scott and Tommy F-arr down ;lu ugh the years. the square- iriinized Woodcock turned out to be a clouter who could set ofl’ more fireworks than any of them- and for four rounds he set them off. Then Maurlello caught up with him late in the fifth with a short smushinil right.

Down went tihe Doncaster diml- miter. flat on his back. his arms outstretched. He pulled himself u|> lit the nine count. but he obvi- ouslv didn't know where he was or what time it was and referee Ed- dlt‘ Jcsephs halted the proceed- Lugs there.

Up to than; however. Woodcock was moving along on what could have been one oi the biggest un- sets cver pulled in the Garden. Hc was a 6-1 underdog ilfIiOTl-il the lobby bookmakers and was 2 to 1 to be flattened along tihe way.

lle was even-up on the Canad- lsn Press score card at the end o! four rounds against the illldi-YY Bronx pounder.

ivlciuriello grabbed tlie first round with a free-swinging exhibition during which he walked in and flailed away with both hands. try- iniz for a hlymdkéf or oiizalllc hard hooks into the bodY-

Mnnls Manrlello

ln the second. Woodcock took the cover off his hilnh hard one in ii few-moments and gave Tami s mauling. Bruce walked in sud- denly rind fired a left-lelft-left jab series that spilled blood from Tiimis nose and smeared it all over his flwe.

Then, late in the round. he fired his Sunday punch-m right under the lioart- twice. and another ruzlit to the face. and Mouriello wns jarred to his heels.

In the third, Woodcock was in the driver's seat with a pair of rights to the chin that caused Mauriello to lift his guard hiilh. covering up and backing away- I" close. Bruce dug three rights into the body as Mauriello lnised l! right of his own and countered with hooks.

In the fourth. though. the tide Wan to run out fol- the British boxer who had knocked out 24 of as opponents in his career before tonight and won the 25th on a decision.

Woodcock leaves tomorrow for home and a June fight with Fred- die Mills, stopped last Tuesday by light-heavyweight champion Gus Lcsncvich in infld0n.

One of the smaller Garden crowds of the year. 13,749 custom- ers. chipped in to a gross sate of $98,590 to see Woodcock and Mau- llcllo collide for what mikht b6 l include to a Soptembfl‘ he“!- llvialit title shot. The best lluess as to the reason for the com/para- tivelv tiny turnout was that the basil customers didn't like the $30 rinizside to .

Boxing (gzmmissioner EddieEas- ill. in instructing the fighters. 901d Woodcock of differences between EllllFll and United States rules. chief cf which was the Amerifllll

no-foul Hill.

Esau: edbd. however. tbli 11l- ssmuch as the two n5 “ND- resented two great nations and were pppem-ing in an important international event" he hoped they would not take advarvtatlt of the no-foul rule which provides that {lmflizhttfir csrmotagltin 11y l 10W W"

m s oppon .

Piizht gamblers were cu with their money before the fish . ti!‘ Illa into consideration the D001’ English heavyweights in

1n qfgvmwlfd.

mu onals were willing to take the odds on

Wodomk he. until tlmilht. ha?! won Mwof h? 8 professional final; by t to. .

uri ll . er i... 5.3 n$.e’.°.“'v<.l‘i‘£li.. {filmy worker. had r t ‘l6

seaorobefore iltlllfl wonlibyhyoee. .

DANCE contrive RINK . ‘l MQNTAGUI

lmmiiv. will ‘s... ~ - DON MESSBR and his ISLA EBB

Three United States Stars To Gompetr

ST, ANDREWS. Scotland, May 1'1 —(CP)—The Rc-yul and AnuI-lit Golf Club announced today that Tommy Armour and possibly three other Americans-Gone Snrizen. Lloyd Mangrum and Johnny Bula -would compete in the British Open golf tourney here silirtl-ng July 1.

Armour \von the British Open in 1931. Sarazen ill 1932 while liulla was runner up ln 1939 the last time it was played.

Four Teams In Track Meet

WOLFVILLE, N‘. 5., May l7- (CPl-Thc Maritime intercollegiate truck and field meet. revived for the first time since 1940. wzll he held at Raymond Field here to- marrow.

Four foams-from Acniiiu Uni- versity. Mount Allison University, University of New Brunswick and St. Francis Xavier II-rllvcrsily -\vlll enter a ioinl of 5i coilieslanis in lhr‘ l9 scheduled events.

BURTON 0N WAY

LIVERPOOL. May 1T-—(Reutcrs) -Dick Burton. British Open golf champion. embarked at Livtipool tonight on his way to New York to meet the American vhilnipion Byron Nclscn in a 36-hoie match May 29 and 30.

Burton expects to stay in North America long enough to take part i-n the American Open champion- ship June 15.

Brooklyn Again Leads National

(Canadian Prom-

Brooklyn Dodgers roll out the heavy artillery yesterday, seklng six Pittsburgh pitchers for 17 hits to overwhelm the Pirates 16-6 tvcid climb buck into the National Lea- gue lead.

St. Louis Cardinals loll back in- to second place, one-half 1m» be- hind the booming Brooklynites. as they fell before Boston BFllJdS ll-l.

Biggest blow of the Dodger bar- rage at Brookly was Pete Retailer's inside-the-park homer with two on in the fourth, The Bucs were ahead 6-5 at. that point, but the hefty blow scuttled .them for road.

After going ahead on Kaiser's smash, Brooklyn-i put the game on the refrigerator rolls with n seven- run splurge in the sixth on sew-n hits and two Pirnte hobbies.

Rookie Joe Hafiz-n limitozl Pir- ates to six scattered hits nfirr re- "eving Ralph Branca with none out in the sixth. and was viven credit for the win.

Both sides were ragged afield. Pirates making six errors and Dodgers five, red 37 play"?! snw actlo-n on hoth sides. iusi throt- short of the record.

his one loIter from this wont leloileul-l" ' -neuvwerdi

_ COAST

IIAMIIII “SBA —'h.le away "B"lfi!0\l|ilfl word “SIVRI . little Mail Int-II to Colerfl. M Natalie 8t. Toronto 8. DopLlA Every month the first tan correct anni- dnwn web I'll I10 CA3!!!-

doubled

Revocation 0f Licence ls Upheld

NEW YORK. MAY 1'I—(AP)—~ The revocation of Tom Smith's lic- ence ss a racing trainer. in cun- nection with the doping of a norle. was upheld today by the New York State Appellate Court although the court pleaded that i»: wasn't sure. because of conflicting evi- dence, whether the drug actually stimulated the horse in this case. The court backed u? the New York Racing Commiss on and the Jockey Club (New York) in the one-year suspension handed to Smith last Nov. 2, but took no act- ion on the rule which barred the veteran California conditioner from admission to the country's race tracks.

Maiority 0f . Olympic Events At Wembley

LONDON. May l7— (CPI-Most of the major events of the 1948 Olympic Games will be run off at Wcmblc-y. western London suburb, an c-fficidl announcement said tn- day.

Opening and closing ceremonies. all truck and field events. foot- biill and hockey will be at the studlum which will accommodate nearly 80.000 spectators.

BO-Kllliz. fencing. gymnasics. swimming, weight-lifting. w:‘e.‘.- lrn: and art competitions will be held at the Empire Pool and other Wembley halls.

flntzlrios Racing Season Starts Today

TORONTO. May l7 - (CPL- They're off at Woodbine Park tu- morrow in the opening of Ontrritfs i946 racing season and from en- thusiasm shown by falls who Nflfll- ed spring training of the thir- oughbi-cds and especially those entered for next Saturday's if 1111's Plate rare. this looms as perhaps lhe best season ever at Ontario tracks.

Feature event of tomorrow's pro- grilm is the King's Plate trial. at six‘ furlongs. a sprint which serves

the double purpose of showing most of the robable starters ln the Plate an weeding out the

deadwood from the entry list for this oldest of Canadian thorough- bred races for the King's 50 gu'n- cos with $10,000 added by the On- tario Jockey Club.

The tri-al will be run in two sec- tions wlth nine horses in each race and with two‘ purses of $2.500. The Hatch stsble’s Palermo ls the most prominent of the Plate eliglblcs in the first section of the trial while the Wrnterbrook fav- orite: Kingarvie, owned by the Parkwood stable, will be battling another favorite in the Hatch stables Blue Sweep in the second section.

Although the Plate trials will occupy main attractllcci. there is also the Queen's Cup handicap listed as a feature event.

In this race, one mile and ‘l0 arda for three-year-olds and upward for $2.000 is Tulachmore. the all- time leading money-winner Cana- dian-bred who has been assigned 126 pounds. Owner Bill MacDonald said the big red horse would not go if the track is muddy. Neither will owner C. H. McLaughlin's Derby and Preakness failure. Wee Admiral, posted with 130 pounds

a Jo so the Brooklyn fans wouldn't be disappointed by a lack of duff- iness. Pirate outfielder Bob Elliott got himself knocked out the first inning when Carl Furlllds drive bounced off the right ‘leld wall and walloped him on the

to third on that play.

Tommp Holmes k t up his flir- ious attack on the ardlnal pitch- ing staff. and his pair of doubles and a single paced the Braves to their win that brought them with- in two games of the leaders.

‘Pile Trlbesmen got to notch twirling from Johnny San. who hold Cards at bay in all hut the seventh inning and limited them j to seven ts.

Chicago Cubs. slated to New York Giants at the Grounds in a night fixture. rained out.

meet lo were

Bill Dickey’! ‘ _ u the putout. hell! to nudgr oik

W054i

t

head. Furlllo romped ell tho Wdyq exit gene. Someday w JIM"

Ed Burrow

Helped

To Make Baseball Great Sport It ls

i NEWYORK,ML i'l_.gomb timesafanhutoygo lielpedwdbfilmm u“ egreet

today.

\Edwa.rd Grunt Barrow, a t with a. dixingulshed name m equally distinguished character is one of thoaleumert m

" -ae Bed-mm fl- lectionately called in baseball ir- six-celebrated his 1am bated last week-end

but Ed has been slipping he gave his lob as the New Y Yankees to MeoPhail. Too 1mm people

eas of s nlan goalie. We sixteen-obi‘ this will not. be the case wit Barrow. a man who built baseball to its peak, helped it and then

through two, wars down h feltlle was no longer

» because e wanted.

Could Have Had Job

when Judge Landis died Barrow could have had the commissioner's lob for iihe a-sldlfl- The fact that lldhadbeenaYsnkeefazlalmost since Hector was a pup made little difference to the club owners. They knew the bushy-browned veteran was as honest as they came. a man slho pm, honesty above pemmal gain or anything else

Several of tlhe club owners cp-

ohedllld and asked hlmif hed

to have the 10b as High Corm- intissioner qf baseball. The man who discovered l-louiua Wagner and converted Babe Ruith from a pit- cher inm one of lhe cs1, hitters of all time was d y touched.

" you gen lemen" he

slowly said ‘I'm only sorry that I'm not a few years younger. Bose- ball is still growing and it needs a {grow with it." It seems cal hoe/t the man who promoted the first night base- ball gairrie and another man . who made it a telling feature in the maJol-a eihould be classed as the present Yankee prexie, Larry MacPhail, made arc igli-t play a success several years ago in Cincinnati. the real credit should so to Ed Barrow. “Uncle Ed" had his Patterson, New Jersey club under the lights as far back as 1896, almost before MacPhail was born’

Although he was the father of night baseball, Barrow never fav- ored it. He was once quoted as 56V" ing that as long as he ruled the New York club there would never be night baseball in the Yankee Stad- ium.

Conflict Inevitable

A conflict was inevitable when the Ruppert heirs sold the Yankees and MaoPhail took over as fog» man. Larry was forwar . night baseball, he want- odnewideaswbring out the crowds and he wanted drastic changes made in the Yankee Sta- diium. Barrow was from the old school. He wanted none 0f these things but MacPhaii was the new bossanisothesrmdold man quietly slipped in/to the becksmund and, or the molt port HWY 11W! his beloved Yankee -

And that's whyo we " 6- timos you have go be ind the 5091193 to ,t cl the men that made baseball a Brest some?’ Certainly. no mire: man is qualified to lcnow

Ban-ow . a d we mean from’ B11 P01!“- m knew it from a fans viewpoint be- caluse he was first, last and aIWBYE a. fan. He knew it from the PlflY- ears’ eyes because he played. l-le was s. minor leaagel: manww. l! mill" league meal t, a bi 1618118 FY99- ldent. He was even a l writ- er "Cousin held eegpwn u? about eWfY 11°“ 0n 9X use commissioner and he could have

h 'l?cd Sex love Barrow be- ealuee he bro t tlhem their last pflliililifili. $11 Anlerico 10W! likn because he stands for every- thing um he made it.‘ our 111M

the center field and 0X YM- ioee Stadium is i: monument hon-

or has

mop] L Y fl"f¢._”‘,whq1“§,mwiu letters, with uie msm-lpewn, "Edward Grant Bar- mw, axiofhier BTW Ymiwa

BIL IAN wan BRIDES sen.

u) N, M.“ lli-(CP)—AO- wmmnied bv Canadian RedOmss society escort officers, Cane-d“ first large mop of Belilllll W“ bride; left this week aboard the 8. Letitia for their new home- ll

gwatestmmm

the f2

WHY of low-score

Recently. for example, I hdd little diftficulty with my tee shot;

Before could ca/tlae me much “Imam. however, I discovered what was wrong with my tee

shots that caused t-hem to stra off-line while I was playing an exhibition match. I had been hilt-

my drives too much in the oen-ter of my stance. As soon as I made that dis-

covery I moved back a little and started hitting my tee shots cor- rectly again. 1n fact. I hit them better than I had done at any time since late in Jamury and short a of that particular round.

Some pla ere believe exhibition matches take 8s tournament golfer as tournament competition lat-II, but not true in my case.

l’

up on my e without worryin too much ut the effect it wilgl babel on to i

0f umament go - em don't course, bu I learned from experience iihalt I always get the results when I hit my drives 0K1 an imaginary linie extending back to left heel. When could relax while playing I could discover what ! was doing wrong and take steps to correct t.

This is a. procedure which may likened the l0,000-mile check manufacturers . ....*u .0“. "r" at us o. ve ve ourse ves a. l0,000-m1le golfy cgleck-up today reviewing lie fundamentals of good driving.

First of all remember that the grip should be held flIrm-ly in both hands, especially Elie left hand.

g.

Newt in importance is the width

0f thie stance Remember that it should be approximately t h e width of shoulders . How-

ever, you have uliie option of using either a square or slightly closed stance. whichever is more natural in addressin the ball. As I inted out, a we the line of the .11 should be off the left heel.

Weight distribution Should be more on the left foot than on the t. While on subject let me recall to u Y

yo that Samm Snead discovered that his driving was off this winter because his weight; was ori “his toes rather

anonhis ee. the clubon

In starting the baickswing, he clubhead. hands and shoulders should start all at once The weight star-ts shifting

at the some time from the lefr, to

the righ and ke s the club traveling an a st-rai t line. After the swing started cur-

reotl the club t; carried back on to IKE complete bscksrwing by the turning of the wrulc Iififipina the heed n Dos ton over the ball Here one weight will be dlifetd to the rlsht foot and the silwulders farmed until the blwk i” u“ some" "l" “M” our .

m lmes the downswing is

trouble It

. malaria “n L119 Oil ll or ooritzml. The tne bod turn and wrists sire still ed.

fore that tkne you have lost much

Make tihie foregoing checks on your driving requieritly- H0"! time m hirne in oils space I will offer other dliocks on different phases of Your 891m-

JJ AH1VVJWN

ATTENTIDN

The includes Mm Ger- maine Grant. e of Wlllllm

Boston Wins 15th Straight

game with Iflflil Red Box at Yankee Stadium. New York Out we; on to Johnny Pesky. who threw to Bobby Doen for am, double play was broken up. lifiill the throw (note

at first went wild. end Dickey women. Ioetui

Yankee second baseman. il out at during or

Grant. Sydney. N. S. .

n . . on u you, roof eel] on or phone lne end talk it over. I have a ear on hand and more eomi . Priced to sell. JOHN JABDINE Carpenter and Builder Denier in Asphalt Shingles

80 Heaunt Street. Phone ‘I084.

fi \-'IJ\|N'BYVAH'

mverseas. Capt McNutt went to ‘

ay the game alike, of‘ have

Itapt. ilollutt Home From Army Service

are rtwelfiogénug heme Capt. W. Stua c . son of Major and Mrs. '1‘. Ed!!! McNutt. Charlottetown. who le- turned this week on the liner Ile do France after lengthy 515N106

Many Manda

England with the North Nova Scotia and P. E. I. Highlanders in 1941. He subsequently saw active service in North Africa. Italy and Northwest Europe. For the B11515 vear he has been teaching in the Khaki College near Watford. 13mg- land. He is now on fllrlflllflh BT10!‘ tp obtainintl his discharge.

To Gut Poultry llutput In ILS.

"Information has been received by Mr. F. G; Ward, Poultry Pro- ducts Inspector, Charlottetown. from the Secretary of the Neppvco Hatchery Dlvrslon, Delmarva dis- trict. U. S. A., stating that, owing to the drastic curtailment in feeds. they have been requested by the Feeds Administrator to greatly re- duce their broiler output. They have been asked to reduce their present Z 1-2 million brrds per month to 1 1-4 million. It has been 9 intimated that. unless they do so, the Feed Administrator has reserv- ed the right to withhold feed, con- sequently many of the hatcheries have ceased setting eggs for this week in an effort to comply with this request.