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(By The Canadian Press)

Offensive baseball records were shot to bits Thursday as Boston Red Sox slashed four st. Louis pitchers for 28 hits and 9. humil- iating 29-4 victory over the last- place Browns.

The hit-crazy Sox these new marks:

The most runs in one game in modern baseball formerly 27 by Cleveland in the American League and 38 by St. Louis in the National.

The most total bases in one game, 60. formerly 55 by Cincinnati in the National and 53 by New York in the American.

Most runs in two games. 49. The old record of 40 was held by both New York and the Red-Sox.

Most hits in two games, 51. for- merly Philadelphia and Boston American League clubs.

The Sox also set records of their own, equalled some others and ap- proached still other marks.

By whacking four doublu, Bos- ton's Al Zarilla equalled a mark .eld by several players for one game.

The Sox also came within one of the major league record of eight homers in one game.

Bobby Doerr hit three and now has six for the season.

Ted Williams and Walt Dropo each hit two, making their totals 16 and 14 respectively.

In this current home stand. which ends Sunday with a double- header against Detroit. the Sox have scored 104 runs to their op- ponents' 3'? in seven games. They have won six of the seven.

other oddities in Thursday's bat- fast included pitcher Chuck Stobhs'

established

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Baseball Records F all As Boston Red Sox Crush St. Louis 29-4

. stobbs won his fourth game.

( ivv.-my ltd London fnqlu-vii tut llEB'

four consecutive bases on balls.

Centre fielder Clyde Vollmez” had seven times at bat in eight innings and walked an eighth time.

Vollmer, by facing the pitcher eight times in as many innings, set a modcrn mark. The old record was seven.

Doerr drove eight of the Bonn: rims across the piste and male sent home seven. Williams ac- counted for five. I

Boston's biggest inning was the second when they scored eight times.

Hit producers included Johnny Pesky with five in seven times at bat, Zarilla with five for seven. Doerr who had four for six, Dropo with four for six. Vern Stephens with three for six.

The 29 runs gave the Red Sox :1 total of 40 in the last two games. Wednesday they buried the Brown- ies 20-4.

New York Yankees pounced on Art I-loutteman in the sixth with two out. scored seven runs on five hits, and went on to defeat De- troit Tigers lvi-4. .

Alex Kellner settled down after yielding three runs to the first three batters and won his first game since May 8 as Philadelphia Athletics defeated Chicago White Sox 5-4 for the second straight time.

Mickey Harris, Washington lief pitcher. won his own with a ninth-inning single which scored Johnny Ostrowski from second base with one out. cleve- land went down to a '1-6 defeat despite Al R)osen'a grand)-slam homer in the first inning.

Syndicate Would Buy Alhlclics

. June 8-(AP) -James P. Clarke trucking exec- utive and president of Philadel- phia Eagles of the National Foot- ball League. said today he has or- ganized a syndicate to purchase the Philadelphia Athletics "if and when they are for sale."

"I talked with Connie Mack. Jr., today." Clark said." and I plan to have another talk with him or members of the Mack family tomorrow."

Clark said the syndicate is com- posed of members of the 100-man group which owns the Eagles and others.

N. S. Horseman Brealis Ankle

PTCTOU. N. S.. June I - (CP) - Wilfred L. Shea. well-known Nova Scotia horseman. suffered I broken ankle today when the pacer Flash Volo fell on him dur- mg I work-out. Shea had just got the pacer on his feet after I fall when the horse toppled again. pinning his right leg underneath.

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With the

Island Physical Fit- neu Baseball League now under- way for the season. the other lead- ing feature in the local baseball

picture for this year. the City Junior Baseball League. will swing into action here on Sunday to launch the major portion of this year's baseball program into full scale activity. 0

The three-team Junior loop will play a 24-game schedule with each team meeting every other team eight times for a total of 16 games per team before playoff time. The schedule was released officially yesterday by the League President. J. W. F. McCallum. and appears in full elsewhere on the sport page of this issue.

0 O C

The playoffs themselves will be run off in two sections. The two learns finishing second and third respectively at the end of the reg- ular schedule will meet in a best- of-ihree-game semi-final playoff. with the winner meeting the first place team in a best-of-five finals for the City Junior baseball cham- pionship.

O I 0

The Knights of Columbus. last year's junior champions, will open the schedule against the Victorias at Memorial Field this Sunday afternoon. commencing at 2:30. The Kinsmen, third team in the circuit, will play their opening game of the schedule on Tuesday. June 13th when they will clash with the K. of C. nine. The play- ing days for the league will be on Tuesday and Friday of each week as well as all available Sunday dates. All week-day games will be played in the evening com- mencing at 5:45 and all Sunday games will start at 2:30 in the afternoon.

0 0

Although none of the three team entries have met one another in preseason clashes. all have been getting in consistent practice ses- sion: that have all teams geared to I hig-h pitch for the opening of the league. And with none having sampled the strength of the other. surprises and upset: are likely to be a predominant feature of the early schedule ganzes.

U

The new club house project at the-Charlotetowri Tennis Club in Victoria Park has been progress- ing well during the past week or so. workmen are busily engaged daily on the site. The old building has been completely torn down and cleared away and the setting of the new cement block foundat- ions and stringers are well on tire way to completion.

. . .

Considerable work is also being carried on in the repairing. and strengthening of the spect- Itor bleachers by volunteer workers from the Club which will do much to improve the facilities there. The re- surfacing of courts one. two and three is fast approaching comple- tion and officials hope that they will be ready for action this week- end. The work done on these court: has made an excellent unprove- ment to the playing surfaces and when completed, will be better than they have been for many years.

0 I 0

Those responsible for the re-sur- facing of the courts told this writer yesterday that they were considerably put. out over an ID- parent act of vandalism there during the week-end. some ir- responsible person or persons de- cided to use the freshly surfaced court: so I speedway for their

of meulng them up. 0 O O

This act ms of course made much extra work for those look- ing after the courts and oven If- ter two or three days of scraping and filling in to rectify the darn- Ige. many gouge: Ind tracks can still be seen winding in and out over the three. lu.l'lI.Cel.

It is hard to believe that my- one old one h to ride I bicycle

bicycles and mute a thorough job L

THE GUARDIAN,

J

CHARLOTTETOWN

Shoots Amazing Round

Of Golf In U.

By GAYLE TALBOT

ARDMORB. Pm, Juno 8 - (AP) - A 5-year-old Birmingham. AlI.. pro with a beat-up bag of clubs and no Job to his name, today shot one of the most amazing rounds of golf in the history of the lime-

Unheralded Lee Macxey. J1”- shot an almost-unbelievable 04 - six strokes under par for the tough Marion course - to shatter ev.:rY recordfor a. single round in 50 Un- ited states open championships and grasp a three-stroke lead at .he outset of the 1950 6133510-

The record for the rusK0d 103'" out was as. set by Tom Crelvv in another open here 16 9"" MW- When the unknown shooter from Alabama got through with Merion it knew it. had met its masters - an 5,594 yards of its fairways and all 120 of its traps.

Young MacKey one-putMd 10 greens in registering his 33-31-64. l-le went over par once. on the 230-yard l'lth, where he took thrcc putts from about 60 feet. He need- ed just 2'! putts for the route.

His scare clipped I stroke from the previous open record of 30-35- 65, set at the St. Louis Country Club three years ago by Jimmy Mcl-lale of Philadelphia. The St. Louis course. though Is long as Marlon, is not considered to.be nearly as exacting.

"I guess I Just got lucky." was all MacKey could think to say.

Closest to Macxey and his magic wand was Al Brosch, a 38-year-old from Iang Island, N. Y., who scor- ed a commendable 31-33-01. He led the field after we rounds of last year's open at the Medlnah Club at Chicago.

Right on Bi-osch's heels were skip Alexander of Knoxville, Tenn.. and Julius Boros of Southern Pines, N.C.. each with I 68.

Boros. who turned pro only,l.ast November. was blazing hot as he went out in 32, and needed only to shoot par golf on the final three holes to record a 66. But he falter- ed in the afternoon. went one over perfect golf on the lsth and two over on the home hole to miss his chance.

Knotted at 09 were Harold. Wil- liams of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Henry Williams of Secane. Pm. and they were the last of the field of 165 to better Merton's par '10. only six mastered the layout.

Sam Snead. the favorite. couldn't get I putt down on the slick, cross- gralncd greens and wound up with 38-35-73.

Drillon Plans Shopping Trip For Players

MONCTON. N. S.. June 8 - (CP) - Gordie Drillon, newly- appointed coach of Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Senior Hockey League left today on I "shopping mission." Drillon said first two stopping points would be Halifax and Sydney but declined to elaborate on what he expected to find.

The former N. H. L. scoring champ who last season started with Saint John Beavers said that going beyond the Maritime: in search of player: without first looking over what is Ivuilable in these Provinces was I "short- sighled" policy.

"if this Maritime trip produces even one good Maritime player it will be well worth while. I reli- ize we cannot build I strong team without imports, Ind we will be going after some of them too. But first I want to make sure we are not overlooking any good bats in the Marltimes." Drillon said.

Max Bentley To Retire Next Year

Cult-. III 8-(GP)-Max Bentley. Toronto Maple Luis centre. uid today "I think I'll retire after this next season" as a player in the Nation- al Hockey fugue.

"I would have quit this last year lrut Conny Bmythe talked me out of it. so I'll be back Ind if we win the Stanley cup I'll cull it quit: for sure.

"rm so now and can I00 the

S. Open

Junior Baseball league Schedule

The following official schedule released here yesterday for the three-team City Junior Baseball League which will open at Memorial Field on Sunday at 2:30. The Knights of Columbus. defending champions. will open the series against the Viciorias. with the third team in the circuit, Kinsmen, making their dcbuton Tuesday. June lath, against the Knights.

it is a 24-game schedule with each team meeting every other team eight times for ii total of 16 games each. At the end of the regular schedule. the second and third place teams will meet in a best-of-three game semi-final play- off for the right to meet the first place team in a best-of-five final series for the title. All week-

day games on the schedule will

be played at 5:45 in the evening. and all Sunday games at 2:30 in the afternoon.

The Schedule

JUNE 9, 1950 Horseshoeflub

The entire nine teams entered in the Brizhton Horseshoe Club'I doubles toumumeht. that has been underway Iince last week, have seen action this week and interest is mounting daily as some of the favourites have been overshadow- ed during recent games by dark- horse teams who have really been hitting their stride.

Among the leaders of the dif- ferent departments to date are Dalziel and Crabbe who lead in

total points with 541. Doyle and Martin, Garnhum and Mccourt, who share top honors for best average with 51 each per game, Phillip: and J. Mccourt for high- est single with ii possible 55. while Roy and Ivan Vessey. Dalziel and Crabbe or; tied for the moat ringers for a single game per team with 18 each.

Ploy will be resumed again to- night and the following is the schedule:-Walton and Larter vs Doyle and Martin; Vessey and Ves- sey vs Brown and Richard, Mc- Court and Gornhum vs Vessey and Vessey.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 003 000 001- 4 8 1

Bolton 085 720 25x-29 28 0

Sun.. June ll-Knights at Vic- , , wry". Fannin. Schacl (4), Fcrrick (8) Tue" June lkxjnsmen at and Lollar, Moss (6): Stobbs Knigms. and Balls. Fri., June 16-Victorias at Kins- D9"'"" 090 "30 029T 4 7 0 men. New York 000 007 22x-ll 10 1 Tue” June 20 ,g, Vmorias ” Houiteman. While (6) and Knish”. Swift: Byrne and Berra. Fri., June Z3-Knights at Kins- Chum!" V 301 990 009-4 0 2 Philadelphia 001 211 00x-5 7 2

men.

Tue., June 27-Kinsmen at Vic-

Cain, Gumpert (4) Kellner and Guerra.

and Masi;

torias. F!'i.. June kxniahts at Vic. Cleveland 400 000 011-6 7 2 toriuy Washington 015 000 001-7 ii 2 sun" Jmy 3 ,g Kinsmen .3, Lemon. Benton (3) Pieretti (0) Knights. Flores (8) Bearden (8) and He- Tue.. July 4--Victoria: at K.ins- 83"? K”Z?'V3- Hi-1I'Fl5 (5? and many v Evans. F 1.. Jul 7 - Victoria: It Km.;h,sy y NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tue.. July ll-Knights It Kins- men.

Frl.. July 14-Kinsmen It Vic- torias. '

Sun., July 16-Knights at Vic- torias. A

Tue.. Knights.

Fri.. July 21-Victoria: at Kins-

July 18 - Kinsmen It

New York . 131 000 010-0 12 0 ciiicaio . ooo iirooo-5 13 3 Kennedy. Hai-lung (6). Hansen (8) and Wcstrum; Lade. Volselle (3). Rush (7), Vandermeer (9) and Owen, Walker (8). Brooklyn 001000002-8 A 1 Pittsburgh .. 010 001 20x-4 '1 A Branca. Palica (8) and Camp.

men. Tue” July 25 .. Victory” gg anelia; Chambers. Werle (9) and Knights. McCullough. Fri" July zggxnights It Kins. Philadelphia 012 000 100-4 5 C

men. Sun. July 30-Kinsmen It Vic-

torias. Tue.. Aug. 1 - Knights at Vic-

Cinclnmtl 003 300 llx-8 13 I Johnson. Meyer (3) Donnelly (1) Bornwy (5) Konsianty (8) and Seminick; Raffensberger and

torias. H"W91l-

pm Aug. 4 1 K.,,,,,,,., .. Boston .. . coo oii ooo- o 17 3 Knights. St. Louis 803 304 00x-18 17 1

sun" Aug. 5.vmM-ya, n mm. Sain. Johnson (l) Antonelli (4) men. Donovan (6) and Cooper. Cran-

Tue” Aug. 3 .. vmm-1" .1 dall (5): Brecheen, Martin (1) Knight, and Rice.

Thur.. Aug. 10-Knights at Kins- men.

Fri.. Aug. 11 Kinsmen It Vic- torias. 1

Joe Louis Not Interested In Savold's Title

NEW LISKEARD. Ont., June 8 (CF) - Joe Louis, former world's heavyweight boxing cham- -pion. does not intend to take I crack It Lee Savold's new heavy- weight crowri. Louls' secretary said tonight.

The secretary. Leonard Reed. was asked if Joe intended to take on the Englewood. N. J. battler who won the British and European versions of the world heavyweight title toduy by defeating Bruce Woodcock of England at London.

"Joe certainly does not intend to take a crack at him." replied Reed. "The proper thing would be for the winner to take on Ez- urd Charles. the current cham- pion. Joe hIsn't made his mind up yet on any comeback. His next. statement in this regard will de- pend on what the doctors my about Ezurd Chnrlcl."

Charles. recognized as world champion by the United States NItionIl Boxing Anoclntion. now is laid up with I heart ailment.

The N. B. A. cover: Ill the Itntu except New York. which never recognized I Iucceuor to Louis after MI retirement in 1010.

Louis. who in travelling through Northern Ontario. wu not null-

INTEIINATIONAL LEAGUE

Flru Game: Buffalo

0000010-1 4 1 Syracuse .. .. 013000:-4 0 2 .HBUSn18l'l.HET'l'lS (3) and No- vick; Blake. Carrasquel (5) and

Bermeister. Second Game: Buffalo . .. 021000000-8 8 0 Synoulo .. . 0220 000 100-1 10 0 Silver-man. Harris (7) and Tuba. check: Hartley and Hayworth. First Game: Toronto 000 002 3-6 11 1 Jersey City . 101 001 1-0 8 I

Ridzik. Trlnkle (5) Posschl (0) Strlncevich (7) and Oswald: Lo- pez. Tomasic (5) and Yvars and Wailingion.

Second Game:

Toronto 100 000 000-! I 0

Jersey City .. 220 000 00x-4 I0 2 Wright. Slrincevich (7) and Plumbo: Spencer and Wailing- ton. Sakai (9).

Rochester . 002 001 000- I if 1

Springfield 022 210 03x-10 15 S Yuhas. Bokelman (5) Schultz (7) and Wilber; Hacker and Burgess.

Montreal .. .. 100 000 000-1 I 1

Baltimore . .. 010 I00 10x-0 ll 1

Erskine. Lee (7) Epperly (8) and Teed: Bauer: and Unser.

HORIZONTAL ANGLE!

The surveyors transit was in- vented in 1089 by Olaus Roemcr.

(By The Canadian Pun)

Little Roy wntherly. brought back from the minor: by New York Giants for pinch-hitting duties. paid off for manager Ipo Durocher Thursday.

The outfielder stopped in In em- ergency role in the elshth main: and singled in the run tint. gave the red-hot New Yorkers I 6-5 victory over Chicago Cubs and their sixth consecutive triumph.

with the score tied 5-5. two out and Alvin Dark on second. Wea- thariy was called on to replace Clint I-lartung It the plate. Har- tung had two strikes and one ball on him and Weatherly assumed that deficit.

He then walloped Bob Rush's pitch to left for a single and Dark scampeted home with the winning run.

Rush, fourth of five Chicago hurlers. was charged with his sec- ond loss in as many days.

Pittsburgh Pirates snapped a five-game losing streak by defeat- ing the pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers 4-3. The Dodgers scored two runs in a hectic ninth inning. one of them on a decision which Pirate maager Billy Meyer pro- tested vigorously.

Ken Raiifensberger. "the old pro- fessor" of the Cincinnati pitching staff, racked up his fourth straight as the Reds drubbed Philadelphia Phillies 8-4.

Raffensberger. who now has won five and lost five for the season. who helped along by some lusty slugging by his mates, particularly Johnny Wyrostek. who batted in four runs with a. pair of doubles.

Savold May Defend Title In September

LONDON, June 3 - (AP)-Pm. motor Jack Solomons said that Lee Savold will defend his British and European slices of the world heHVYW8l8ht title in Lon- don. probably ln St-ptember.

"I don't know who he will fight." Solomons Iald. "but I guarantee you that the man we get will be a worthy -opponent."

These days. the list of "worthy opponents" for even partial world heavyweight champio short.

Fight men here have Iuggetted four guy: named Joe-Louis. Maxim, Walcott and Baksl-and Ezzard Charles.

"It might be any of those." Solo- mons admitted. "but I won't nay any more until I have the man signed to a contract. Of course 1'0 like to have Louis. who wouldn't? But as far as I know he is still retired.

Savold personally disposed of the last British or European poIIlbll- lty by thrashing Bruce Woodcock. the British champion. before I It-ll. out crowd of 50.000 here lalt night.

Woodcock. drenched in his own blood which gushed from A huge gash over his left eye and from his nose and lower lip, quit after four rounds.

The fight will to into Brltilh box-lng records I: "retired. four rounds."

Nat Fleischer. whose record book is the recognized authority in the United States. said he will llst the bout II a t fourth-round knockout.

SUTTON, Surrey. I-kigland - (OP)--Three 13-your-old boys, ur- cused in court of stealing three surveyor rods, were discharged when they explained they thought the rods would make "smashing spears.”

is mighty '

Pinch Hitter Pays Off 1 For Durocher Giants Edge Chicago Cubs 6-5

S'side Volleyball League Meeting

The summei-side Volloytuy League held an executive mum. at the Armouries in Summersiau last evening. In the absence .1 the , esident, Harry Bishop, ml vice-yiesident, victor Dodds. oa cupied the chair. The entrance fa

of 951!) was ordered paid befo the first games. also roster; teams handed in.

There will be ten ttanis in t, league as it is now constituted, an eight teams will play at the Arm ourles grounds and two teams . the Airport each Tuesday, ml Friday. The first games win played Friday, June 16. pi;-ti draws will take place at the Arm ouries at 6.45 P. M.. and the gamd will begin each week at the Au. port. It 7.00 P. M. All games wll be i5-point contests.-5

Baseball Standings

(Clnldlln Press)

American League

New York Detroit, . Boston . Cleveland Washington Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis .

GUELPH, 0nt.. June 7-(CP)- ' summer bonspiel will be held he June 14. Twenty-four rinks fro G el-ph and elsewhere In Ontarl

are scheduled to take part. Sum

mer curling was made posslbl new by H 512.000 cxpendlture th club made this spring on lntul atlon of the Guelph rink.

VANCOUVER. May 30 - (C?) One of Canada's greatest field tri dogs. the golden retriever Oak! creek Van Cleeve. has been Ioi for 35,500.

He was sold by Charlie Bunk of Vancouver to A. Stoddard I G. Wendie of Spokane. Wm!-

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Ceylon was I monarch! 9? the fifth century B.C. to the W century.

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1905

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repeating this act.

Game: Today

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Cw-mi and Iain: Diqgiond SUNDAY, JUNE IITH. Hermon Fluid Huskies

Tlcnwllllol Dnotloo game for MIIVI Falcons will the hr torllnmn haunt Ito-orl

. convenient tern: In-Inga! If necessary gf:tfh":a';::"'gg;k;':f :1,",: I, mm Mainly. o..i:m.uua o:"on-chino and . gogwn; Ive III It II II; on; can” and H” out-vwouuy V" W. Chicago It Philadelphia (N). - I WJR. Gum rim to be announced ::”"':E "mu... . . u, mm M vies - "" ”” ”"'"" ”"""' r.::::'......-"-...-.-:-. :-..-..-.-'::.-' ”"7llQ9'3'?.l::..v:""B' ,.Am.n(Ir1nANuamwmNanonAL '0 night. In beam and trout ,....,.:..,,.,:.:.,,':...:.I..''.,,I...; . ' ' ' 9000- - . Iurvtoq. no. In M. ounuu -....;.. . . my I. a. solution a non. tron Iuantvonbficxuaao