Montreal Canadiens Take Two-Game Lead Over Regina Pats In Cup Finals

By VIC MORRIS, Jr.

MONTREAL. April 30 - (UP)- A four-goal rally in the third per- iod gave Montreal Canadiens a 5-2 victory over Regina Pats here sat- irday night as the Eastern Canada rhainpions took a two-game lead in the best-of-seven Memorial Cup final series.

A crowd of 10,000 saw the flashy Moiitrciilers go all-out in the third period and rap four markers past goaler Bob Tyler in the last half of the stniiza.

Canadiens held a wide margin in play throughout. but were unable to beat Tyler until the final ses- sion. Their iicnvy artillery piled tip '2'! .-hots as against 18 on little Roger Morrissette.

Shifty Billy Gnold was the hero of the night. He wiped out Re- ginais one goal lead in the third- period anti went on to score the clinching marker. Ari Rose fired the winning goal while Jacques Nadon and defence-man Ernie Roche accounted for the others.

Gordie Cowan sniped Pats' first pal midway through the first per- bd and captain Morely MaeNeII not-rd the Western champions into

lir it-:itl with the only second per- t-rl t.ilIv.

Biistcring Pace

"limit. the teams set a pace in a game that was i with 20 penalties, Regina (iii: 13.

A thirci lieriod tripping penalty to dcfciiccinan Al King in a. large .1 or was rcspoiisiblc for the Mon- trclil ii:-tory. He was pitting out his minor when Rose shifted

Ilil't)il';ll the uealcciied Pats to slide)

in ' 4- winiiiiig goal..

Dickie Moore, who turned in a str-lI.ii' performance in the first conic of the series was closely checked all night and was held to nn assist on his team's first goal. 'i'li:: cnuscd him to display his ti-r-Yiiizs which netted him five trips in the penalty box including one mator thumb off for roughing.

Third game of the series will be played at Toronto Tuesday night with the fourth back at Montreal Thursday.

Cards Defeat Chicago 1-0 in Pilching Duel

(By The Canadian Preu)

Del Rice Sunday broke up a brilliant 13-inning pitching duel with a home run to give St. Louis Cardinals a 1-0 National League victory over Chicago Cubs. Harry Brecheeri and Johnny Schmitz fought the mound battle.

Rice was the only Cardinal to reach base after the sixth. The Cubs got Wayne Terwilliger to third in the top of the 12th and Andy Pafko was on first when Brecheen struck out Roy Smaliey to work out his only real trouble of the contest.

Brecheen gave five hits. Itruck out eight and walked one in hit 13 Innings.

Schirntz allowed four hits. walk- ed two and struck out two.

At Philadelphia, Robin Roberts struck out 11 Boston Braverto lead Philadelphia Phils to a 9-3 triumph in the second game of I doubleheader after Boston's rookie pitcher Norman Roy limited Bhils to five hits, one a homer, to cop the opener, 4-1.

There were five homers in twin bill. three by the Phils.

Russ Meyer. pitcher for the Phil- lics. was ejected from the field Ind barred from the twin bill when he argued with umpire Al Barlick in the third inning of the first game. The umpire called Earl Torgesoii safe on a close play at first on which Meyer covered the bag.

in the opener Sam Jeihroe sparked Boston to their triumph. Jcthi-oe tripled in the third and scored the first run, hit a homer in the fifth for the second and drove in the fourth tally in the ninth with a single.

Ron Ntirthcy powered a two-ruii, homer in the scventh .to hand Clll-l cinnati Reds a 2-1 win over Pitts-l bu-rgli Pirates and enable them fol swccp both cnds of a doublch.-ad-i or. Nr-rihcyls home run was the i'irs'. hit off pitcher Mcl Queen.

(, .inii;it.i won the first game I-2. to make it three straight over Pittsburcli in their series and run their winning streak to four for the first time since 1948.

The Brcoklvn at New York game was rained out.

the

Local Boxer Loses Decision

HALIFAX. April 30 - (Cl-') - A last-minute substitute. Keith Paris, 132 1-2, of New Glasgow. N. S., scored a two-round knockout upset over Harold (Red) Graham of Halifax in the six-round semi- final to the George Ross-Roy Wouters Canadian middleweight title match here Saturday night.

Paris was substituting for Blayne

l-laydcn of Springhill. N.S.. sus- pended for six months by the Halifax Athletic Commission for

breach of contract. The K.O. came at 56 seconds of the second round after Paris had hurt Graham bad- ly in the first round.

Dexter Connors. 129 1-2, of Ti-uro, N. S., and Jim McKenzie, 129. of Halifax drew in a four- round slugfcst that drew wild ap- proval from the crowd. Paddy McNeil. 140. of Glace Bay. N.S.. ,won a split decision from K. O. gStcclc. 141, of Charlottetown. in ya lame four-rouiid curtain raiser.

fVics Alhlelic

"Carnival To Open Tonight

The big. work-loiig indoor car- nival. under the sponsorship of the Charlottetown Victoria Amateur Athletic Association, will hold its official opening at the City Mar- ket Building this evening. and will be continued on each ,uig-ht this werk including Saturday.

There will be plenty of games. fun and entertainment, for young and old, including such leading features as special dart-throwing competitions "for valuable prizes, bingo. games of chance, and a free quiz program, as well as all rorts of refreshment booths, etc. Special door prizes will also be given out nightly.

The purpose of the carnival is to raise funds to support and as- gist junior sport in the City in the forthcoming summer program.

There will be loads of fun and amusement for everybody. so why not go and enjoy yourself and at the same time lend your support and encouragement to the youth of the community;

Halifax iiors? Racing Results

HALIFAX. April 30 - (CP) - Merle Direct. driven by Fergie Baxter of Halifax. won the Class event in the harness racing meet here Saturday, but dropped the second heat when a hopple snapped on the second turn.

Young Buddy Cruickshank pilot- ! ed Marlene C. to a three-heat win I in Class "C". Grattan Peters, own- ed in New Germany, N. S., won the first two beats in the Class 'B'' event.

SUMMARY Class A

Merle Direct, Baxter Previous, D. Turner . Cinzano, P. Craig .. Colleen Adam, L. O'Brien

QIAIIOD-I ihnv-IO Ib63I9i-I

Class B

Gratian Peters, Walke

Hincher ,. . Skippydale. Baxter . . .. Helen Budlong. L. O'Brien Don Fingo, F. Moreside . .

-brawn -hiss:-In N:-Ho:

Class C Marlciie C.. Cruickshank Sunny C.. Brison. Baxter ..

Tom Volo. Hector . Darkcy Tel. L. Walker

ncuimiirii WIIEII

By The Canadian Press

x 2 3 -I

-t-;.;:,.y..-i -xwiov---

. l' The Ava K'han's three year-old lean. Billiram, out of the 1930 Derby winner, Blenheim. 15 years ago today started on the can of the British racing "Triple Crown" lby winning the Two Thousand Guineas at Ncwmaikef. He then

captured the Derby and the St. Leger.

v

Pdmjimu

SUPPORT

am cnnars CONTIIIIIITE TO,

THE IIAVY LEAEIIE (IF GAIIADA

Island Dlvlsln

It looks like those interested in the forthcoming ball season are :1: last ready to get things started in the way of doping out what they want to have in the way of base- ball this season. This column was informed last night. that a. num- ber of players and officials in the City, who have been active in ball during past seasons, will hold a meeting at the Armourles tonight at eight o'clock to talk over the possibllities of re-organizing a cityll Baseball League. :

. .

u

The City League, which had op-3 erated here for a number of yeai's,l dropped out of the picture at thel start of last season in favor of an1 Island Intermediate Baseballj League. But many of the boys feel that it should be revived again; They believe that they can do much; better financially than they diill last year in the Island set-up. V

. . . .

The Island Lengue last year eon- slsted of tnvo teams from Summer-f side. R.C.A.F'. and Curran anti, Briggs, the latter capturing the championship, and an Abegwciti sponsored City entry. This meant) that the locals had to play two: games to one away from homr-,. which ran into considerable tr.-iv-f eiling expenses. The boys are of the; opinion that if they operate a strictly City League, they can still, have good ball. and at the same; time fare out much better flnan-1 cially. Those contemplating the re- vival of the City set-up. believe. also, that it will give a lot of play- ers, who have graduated from the Junior ranks. more of a chance to play ball whereas with only one team from the City represented in an Island League, would leave many of them out of the picture year in the way of organized

3 , I

l

. .

Whether or not .I.l1c proposed league will be for the better. still remains to be seen, but at least the boys indicate their interest and initiative in the sport by the fact that they are willing to get toge- ther to talk over the feasability of the set up and to make a start in getting things organized for the season. one way or another.

. . . .

"Newfoundland is getting pre- pared for a possible sports invas- ion of her sister provinces on sev- eral fronts" states a recent report from Saint John's, the capital city of C3Il3dB'St8I1IZIi Province. "Al major difficulty is the matter of- finnnces-cport is on a strictlyl amateur basis here and only r.-om-; lnal admission fees are charged at the ticket offices," continues the report. "Hockey, baseball and basketball teams are kicking hard at this stumbling block."

0 . .

"Clubs in the inland company- owned towns of Grand Falls and Bucharis are finding at least a partial solution through help from the 'Big Bosses'. It was in this way Giand Fails obtained the Province's only modern stadium" the report informs us. "Buchans, which won the all-Newfoundland hockey crown this year. had the help of six players from Kirkland Lake. Ont., who had been placed on the company's payroll for that purpose. Both Anglo-Newfound- land Development Company and the Buchans Mining Company consider their hockey activities I! good investment. The dollar-iind- cents problem facing this Capital and West Coast Corner Brook is more acute although they are by far the largest towns. Teams must rely entirely on gate receipts - varying from 10 to 20 cents and seldom make more than 3200 'profit' in a year.

. .

"Amateur sport reigns supreme in this Province" the report boasts." and it fsham-ateur' has yet to be discovered nlthougiiisemh pro sport is not ruled out as a. possibility. Again it is a case ofli box-office receipts which might not interest semi-pro moguls. Base- ball, revlved shortly after the sec- ond World War has been showing steady improvement in games be- tween Newfoundlanders and ser- vice teams from the various Unit- ed States bases her.e.

.

The report concludes by saying "Island hockeyists started skirm- ishes with Maritime teams early in the ccntury and in marry cases scored creditable victories. Their puck-chasing offspring: hope to be doing the some in a few years. Basketball had its ups and downs but some team: now are considered worthy foes for squad: in other seaside Provinces. Local hoopsten also hiwerthc benefit of competit- ion with strong American tennis."

OSHKOSI-I. Wls., April 30 -(AP) - aiii Hoeft. Oshkosh hrzii Iehool southpaw. pitched a no-hit. no-run game the hard way Suturdly as his club blanked Hartford 4-0. He struck out every one of the 27 batten w-hotfnced him.

SNAP 8IIOI' FIIISIIIII Rollo of film developed and

printed and not out the come any. hints double the It an extra coat.

Any 0 exposure roll Me leprlntn In each or I0 for loo. Mull lllm '!crvIoe. l'.0. an 304. Charlem- own.

I third

,his

By Ru-hen Cipln HALIFAX. April 30 -(CP)- Determined and methodical Roy Wouters of Vancouver. 1: 5-6 un. dcrdog, ended George Ross' 20- month reign as Canadian midi le- weight boxing king here Sat;r- day night by hammering the form- er West Bay'Rxind N, S., farn boy into submi.-.-ion in the ninth round of their 12-round champ- ionship battle.

some 4,500 fazis were both start led and disappointed when it was announced just before the start of the loth that Ross was unable to continue. Wouters. who sca'ed 158 to Ross' 1:16 3-4, was declarxil wliiner by a ninth round technic- al knockout.

Promoter Gnssie Macl.ellan of Glace Bay, N. 8.. also Ross” man- tiger, said a re-match would be held in a Nova Scntia ring with- in the next three months. Wotters” contract stipulated that if he wonj Ross got first crack at the title within six months. Both wil be allowed tune-up fights.

Taking full I"llllITIliIlld from the round, Wouters gave Foss the worst beating of h's ca eer with a dazzling, dyna itlng two- fisted attack. iiuss ly decked once previously, was floored twlcet -once in the seventh rornd for) a nine-count 3'10 in the ninth for no-count. Wouters didn't land as) many PI.IXll'IlES 21: Ross in the earlyl rounds but he aiways hit harder

Ross I1 xhausteil

At the cntl iicithet fighte' was) cut. But Ross was exhausted and' both his ey-as and face were 1:uf-I fed and bruised His left eye part- icularly showed the effects of the punches he ta-llf from Wouters'

stiff, punishing left hacks and rocking straight rights in close Ross. making his fou th title

defence, suffere-t his first loss in 3'7 professional fights in Canada

land the United States. It was lils

first appearance in five months. following a disastrous two-mowtlil British campaign. inst fall. He lo ti two fights to leading B ltisli mid--'

clleweights and had to lay off to! heal an injured left eyebrow. l The win was the highlight of

wouters's four-y-ar career and his 48th in 54 bouts The soil l,v-built.

wavy-haired Western Canadian champion made Rene Chauviih veter-in Viontreal hand'er. l

1 happy. Before tne match the ex-l cltablc and shrewd Chauvlii. who; piloted Danny Welzb to tiic Can-I aditin weiterwvlght chnmpinndiip , told reporters he was sure he had another rhantplln in the 25-year-' old Wouters., i

In his dressing room, Ross saidl he wanted to continue but Al, Clementl, his handler, urged him!

quit.

"Al said I was in bad shapei and couldnt win except by A. knockout so what was the u e of taking a chance of being seriou:- ly hurt," explained the 26 - year- old Ross.

The end started in the fourth, when Wouters "ought Ross with a solid left hook to the head anti; Ross walked oak to his coner. with a hurt ionic. Tiring badly. Ross was rocked again in the fifth and almost doubled up from a left' chop to the stomach. In the sixth iinother flurry to the mouth made Ross groggy anc. he was spitting blood at the end of the round.

Basehdils Six

(Associated Press)

Player & Club G Ab R H Pct. Musial. Cards . 8 27 6 13 .448 Dhrk, Giants .. 7 26 2 11 .42.) Hodges. Ddgs. 9 32 7 I3 .406 Mitchell. Inds. 7 32 5 13 .406 Groth. Tigers 10 36 5 14 .389 Majeski. W. Sox 7 26 4 10 .385

Runs hnttcd in: American. Steph- ens. Red Sox 18; National. xlnnes. Phlllles 14.

Home Runs: American. four tied with 3; National. three tied with four.

THE GUARl)lANa.-I

Roy Wouters Captures Canadian Middleweight Title From George Ross

CHyARL()TTET(A)WN

Ch'iown Rollaway Alleys Retain Bowling Title

The Cliarlottetown Roliaway A1- lcys won the Prince Edward Island 5-pin bowling championship at Summerside last Thursday night. edging out the Summerside Cop- itol Alleys by one-half point. The final scores were as follows:

Roliaway Alleys B 9!;- points. Capitol Alleys w 9 points.

Holy Name Alleyes - 6&4; points. Charlottetown Alleys - 5 points.

Name Alleys with fl score of 352. The Rollawny Alleys had the highest nintch-game pin total, 13535). High single - Eugene Dou- ceite - 362; Second High Single- Allic Harris - 326. High Three - Earl Smitii 789; Second High Three C Don MacDonald m 783.

Rollaways vs Ciiarlotteiown

MAY 1, 1950

Allen Cup Game Tonight

CALGARY. April 80 - (CP) - Coach Joe Primeau took his To- ronto Marlboros to Banff today for I look at the mountains. Tomor- row night Marlies will take their first look at Calgary Stampeders in the opening game of the Allen Cup final.

Both - Primeau and manager Lloyd Turner of the Calgary club have predicted victory for their clu-b in.this best-of-seven senior hockey series.

G. MacDonald .3 213 237 183 A, Harris 187 210 183 1020 1178

Grand Total - 3400.

High Single - E. Smith - 89. High Three - E. Smith - 739

Capitols - 3 points; R.ollaways- 2 points.

Holy Name vs Charlottetown

Holy Name A trophy is to be donated by D9”lce"'te 1:177 "7": Harold Gaudct. manager of the E" R951” 153 139 18: Capitol Alleys in Suninierside, and Jr MFW Ur ' 207 204 If; is to be up for annual competition. 139” P-HMC 5 I3" 166 EM 3110 Summerside Capitals, who won the 7- D” 5' ..tiil.t'.c.dCh'- -"--" l lcc1)1t't:t1cl.)-:iL')i?S1Il)oll::x'a5)'se,ntill: ye:rl's , 944 865 1297 .wmne,.S, will have their tram Gland Total - 3i(l6 .' I I . . nzllllieg llddpllyelxvlilizlic )v:'a:mdoiiatcd Ch""”"'"”w" by the Summerslde Men's Com- 5- B150 2” 21- 171 inerclai Bowling League to the R- whmwk 222 292 2” bowler havino the highest single C'- c”d"'"e- -- 199 231 2" string on the night's play was won R" Pmeau 290 192 203 by Eugene Doucette of the Holy TF2 1'79

Grand Total .- 3326

High single - E. Doucette - 352 High Three - E. Doucette - 751

Charlottetown - 3 points; Holy Name - 2 points.

Rollaways vs Holy Name

.7, MacDonald 224 149 290 R H . .. B. Cameron . 254 192 235 J.oA:a::l.;Csiialtl 214 213 25.1 5- Wlmams - 203 165 175 .4 coonm 234 194 m D. MacDonald .. 181 233 179 B. Cmneroli 157 223 -247 1- Ma9K”"””' - 153 255 255 D. MacDonald 277 210 197? -T -7' -" I. MaCKiilli0n 255 Grand Total .. aggga 1045 1135 1094 1130 1135 - . - Holy Niuiie wand Tom " 33” Dr. Duffy 264 245 206 (Ilinriottciawn E) D0uCe,"'e - 153 353 A. 13150 :06 213 324 0- Lecllm 145 "53 s. Peterson 123 170 13:1 5- Rom” - 158 337 G, c,,dm,,,.c 34,, -30., 30, Rev. Fr. McMahon 217 194 17-1 M. Williams 16!. 233 280 -91: . ,, - g M' Mz"KC"Z'e Q11 1:9 c.i-and Total .- 3029 -J 1092 1056 1050

Grand Total - 3118

High Single -- Bisti .- 3:14. High Three - A. Biso 7-i'i.

Rollaways .. 4 points; Cli'l.OWil.-- I paint.

High Single - J. MacDonald -290

High Three -. Dr. Duffy - 715. Rollo-ways 3'1. points; Huly

Name - W2 points.

Capitals vs Clinrlottetown

--- I - - . Capitals abide (npiiols is. Holy Name E. Smith 250 2” 238 capimis H. Gallant 2.57 194 248 1:. Smith . 291 221 250 5- 3””k5 -- -'4” 213 311 H. Gallant 155 235 mu 5- M3999"-W - - 2'4” 223 263 A. Brooks 162 130 151 5- ,H””5 193 183 329 G. MacDonald 240 238 205 T”' TT' 1 A. Harris .. 240 210 226 1173 1039 1238 ggg g. g Grand Total - 3490, 1099 1054 1032

Grand Total - 3165 0 C''''''""''''"''' G. Cudmorc 171 194 228 "01, M,” R. Whitlock I76 203 273 E. Doucettc 2-36 197 190 5- Pe""0" 222 216 209 E. Robin 160 197 243 3- PW” - 133 237 254 C. Lecmr 262 203- 227 M. McKenzie 232 199 208 Rev. Fr. McMahon 113-9 272 173 -- -- ? Dr. Duffy . 227 231 234 989 51 1172

,mg ; ggg Grand Total - 3212 " 1095 1072

Grand Total -- 3237.

High Single - E. Smith .- 250. High Tiirec - E. Smith - 762.

Cnpitols C 3 points; Holy Name - 2 points.

noiizf FAIL TO SEE ELTON BIIITT

Nationally knolwn R. c. A. Victor reeordin and radio star and a big Western Cowboy Show consisting of - Elton

Advance sole of MILLER . VICE s'l'A'l'l0N..

AT TIIE 0lI'TOWII FIIIIIIM

e: 8l.00;.aII oamlmu: 00c. emu st: IIOLMANS music out nu: minim, or. Avimns

High Single .. A. Harris -. 329. High Three a Cl. MacDonald-714 Capitol Alleys -4 points; Char- lottetown Alleys .. 1 point,

Averages of individual players in

Baseball nesuits

SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

Smith, Erautt. (2) and Cooper. ed rain.

Chicago at St. Louis, postpone ruin.

American League

Pie-relti (6) Rozck (8) mid Hagan.

International League

U Toronto .. 20I (ml 000 4. 9 Jersey City 030 000 I01 5 ll Brittiii. Peterson and OS.WfIl4l

Smith and Yvars. Wiiiiinglon (8).

First ::nmc:-

Montreal . 200 (H0 I00 4 9 Syracuse 000000 000 0 4 King and Teed: Prenderiznst. (S Hartley rind Ilayivorih.

Brooklyn at New York, postpon-

0 '2 )

Red Sox Pound Out Twin Victories Over Philadelphia Athletics

(By The Canadian Pi-cu)

Boston Red Sox cunday pound. ed out 19-0 and 6-5 victories u they extended their Fenwiiy Park winning streak over Philadelphia Athletics to 14 straight in the Am. erican League doubleheader.

Ted Williams. who missed seven of the last eight games. clouted

Boston 100 000-000 1 6 1 a pair of three-run homers in' the

l'IIIIlIllcIphIiI .. 002 000 00x 212 3 opener. during which Junior Ste. Blckford and Crandiill; Miller phens and Bobby Doerr lashed cir-

nnd Locum cult drives.

Pmsburizh - 010 W0 500 3 3 '3 The Sox. who saw nothing u.

Clnclnnlill - - 303 "M 3" u 17 0 scmbling major-league pitching in Chesnes. McCiill (1) Gumbert me first game um” lefty gob

i5) CW3 ll” "ml F"Z3'""”i Shantz became the fourth Athletic

hurler in the fourth, banged out . total.of 17 hits for 34 bases. The victims of that terrific onslaught were starter Dick Fowler. ihc loser, Harry Byrd and Joe Cola- man. ,

Given a seven-run lead after the

ll

Washington . I00 010 000 2 8 '3 first two frames. Joe Dobson pui New York . . 003100 110 910 3 together an easy five-hit shutout, Reynolds and Berra; Scn'-'- The Sox. however. did not reach borough and EVan5- their slugging peak until thc gr AA -- w W g z i fourth. when I5 of them went II ova . .. ostmmki and mm": Lemon! bat and registered 11 rum.

Boston built up a 5-0 lead in bonus southpaw Chuck Stobb:

po1:,l;E1m;l,,O11:hm at Boswm posh during the first three innings 01 0 1 ' .1 .1 1d), the nighicaip. but he weakened ( n y games SC I9 "0 gradually and the A's had thi

tying run on first with none out in the ninth when A1 Papal came " in and saved the game by retiring l the last three A's in order.

3 Chicago White Sox overcame a 7-0 deficit to gain at 7-7 tie in the

B''"'''" M0 000 320 6 10 ' - d of doubleheader B"m'"""P M” 200 000 3 g 2:325: I)g:?tT:it Tigers. after win- S”":.r,s"'i”'l gnnflis, (;)l'n"Pmwil';: ning the opener 5-0 behind lofty lxiwtfll lld(In(lIllifH0ll,(lII('; lliisr-r. (9) Bi” wightls twmhit pitching by L ." - l ' fore 8.175 shivering Chicago fans.

Roclit-sicr tit Spiiiigfii-id, post Imnml mm. Darkness forced an end to the

(Only gnmcs scheduled). s:c1o3dDg:m9c-tTh::aig9:f:1ggl;uf:J

3 9 6 F01 O F SUNDAY GAMES possession of first place with n half-game bulge over New York NATIONAL LEAGUE Yankees,

. Detroit built up its 7-0 edge dur- l-'ir.-t, 1:-tI"N'3 ing the first six innings against B"3l"" M” "'0 ""3 410 0 starter Mickey Haefner and Ken ”;g'"l'9'l":l1'B-- 0,00 lilrgorrl Clnnfnnlll Holcombe. third of five Chicago o)' nii( UITISI ' . - - v' '1 till Church (6) Konslanty (S) and Ssginm ltrigle

Lopata I hits Ens;-;c;iid. L-:1lnl0.0)0'0 ml 010 3 8 . HT): Dfirst kof two horaief rurgmby Philmlclpllill 200 124 (Mix ii 9 I an , EJ351035 8001 (3; '9'

Donovan. llall (1')) llorzuc (6) of Chicanos four run! I1 8 58)- Mmn-nto (7) and Crilndilll. Linden cnih nsyTrucks left in favor of (T): Roberts and Silvestri. Hal While.

Chicago 000 000 0000000 0, E 3 Bob Cain and RandyyGumpycrt. st. Louis 000 000 0000001 1 meanwhile. held Detroi run.ess

Schmitz and Owen; Brcchcen and during the final three inning; be. R100. fore Chicago pounded across three

First 1.:nnN'I'- - t r t" -producing stand-off Plfishiirgli no: 000000 2 9 1 i':",She”n,:ghg'c CW-lllnnll 000 00' 9” A ” '. A doubleheader between St.

C'mmb"5' Mm" alt .L,Dmb"rd' Louis and Cleveland was rained (S) and Mcculloiitzh. I-ox. Weh- ut Ion with a New Yorkgwnb motor 15)) mid Cooper. fnglgn ggnme

S I ' 7 I'Ill(!.iCI)(llnl'(t!hMInw 000 001 000 I 5 0 Ciiiclnnull .. 000 000 20: 2 2 l -

Queen and McCullnui:h, Turner (3); Blackwell and Howell.

AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Lrnnie: -- B M Vvofll 14;"? Pliiliulelpliiil 0 5 3 T09 ' in T - ic unmn .. 19 17 0 Chicago 3 2 -600

Fowler, Byrd t.'ll.Colem:in 141 Pittsburgh .. 6 5 -545 Shanty. 1-1) and Guerrn; DOI)S0'l Boslon y .. . 5 5 -5')” and Tebbctis. Philndclpliia ...... so 6 .500

Second gamer St. Louis . .5 5 .500 Philiulelnhln 000 030 Ill) 5 I0 2 Cincinnati . 4 6 .400 Boston .. I02 200 I01: 0 I2 0 New York 1 6 .143

Wysc, Scheib (4) and Tlptonz Stobbs. Papal (9) and Balls. I Aiiii-i'lcim I-GMIH9 g

First gume:- Detroit, . 5 3 .65l Detroit . 000 000 000 0 2 3 glow IYOEII it : Chicago .. 000 000 23: 5 I 2 eve an . .. 1

Ilouttemnn. Culvert (8) and Wnshlnlllon 5 4 -555 Ginsberg; Wight and Miisl. Boston .. . 7' 6 .535

Second game:-- St. Louis 3 5 287.: Detroit . .. 023 (III 000 1 II I Chicago .. 2 I ..'&'i'l Chicago 000 000 403 7 15 I Philndelpliln .... .. 4 8 .333 (Called. ilnrkneiis). . .. . . ..

Trucks. White (7) Calvert (9) International League Hutchinson (9) nnd Swift: Hnef- Montreal . . . . .. 6 1 .557 nor. Pierce (4) Holcomhc (5) Coin gersfytcity . E 3 (7) Gumpert (8) nd Malone. Mast oc cs er . . . .. (3), H Bnlilmorc . 3 3

New York at Washington. post- Toronto .. 4 4 .501 pom-d rain, Springfield 4 6 Alli

Syracuse . 2 4 ..-rs-' Internntlonal League Buffalo 2 6 -205

PiicherIToicsls.

Ordered Off Field

3” K”"95- Second i:ame:- Montrenl . 030 0001 4 II I m,",,,.,,,., V, (I-,”,m,l, 1-Earl smith, Capitol: ........ .. 250 Syraeiisa .. 0001020 3 3 0 PHILADELPHIA, April 30 - Roliaways 2-'-70'-W M3-CD0n&ld. (7 IHn'Int!S)- (AP) - Russ Meyer, Philadelpili-l J. MncDonald 284 240 242 R0"3W5Y3 238 MCC"h""- M””k”" l4) ""5 Phillics pxteher. was ordered 0i 1. Connors 21:1 130 175 54-13011 MacDonald. Thompson: Ev"'-V- Burkhar; W the field today by Al Barlick. No- S. Williams 249 221 257 Pm, D H Ronxnways ' nnrqlrgtlrszryifdi-!"' mlywnrm UL iidnal League umpire. after he PTO" D. MacDonald 273 255 255 - U Yr 303' Name T C tested a decision and then struck 1. iviacxinnon 199 25:: 223 5-3 Wh'”0ck- m'”'"”'" "'9" 0”” "M ' ” 0 the ump with a ball. - -- -- Ch”10”9-WW" 330 Sm'"'"em 402 001 om 7 8 1 Mever pitching against Bosion 1323 115,, 1153 5-A. Biso. Charlottetown .... .. 230 R"'ig"r'hC?",'”E (1) Silmgtil (7, Braves in the opening game of 7 Grand Total C 3535 7T1'V-M"”Kll2':)'lll:':vays 328 ''"5d,.,.0,:'('1-s,,',1,,,,'c;.:,rl0 0" E. "L doubleheader which the Plills lost ---------- -- o 4-1. or ed th on's Earl canal. I-R. Pincau. Charlottetown 221 g::,':,':,'f,','.',,"" ' 600: 1: lg lb Totxesoiliu was oaiit ll?o:tCIOIG pin 1:. smith .. 243 247 299 5-0118 MwD0Mld- Capitol! 288 Bokolmnn "win 151 Dries (as at first" base Bnrlick called Tom 11. Gallant 1 230 293 10-3'18?” 02:10!"-l; G2 Cloln (6) iimi Wilbur; Prlnsie. safe. ' A. Brook DY Rme .. . 5 r - . 4- 5 2” 236 Ii-Bob Cameron. Rollaways .. 220 mm! (0) mm Burgess. ix'AIi.'he'il ills: hlgtlihxrddgalllskudldilii 11-8. Williams. Rollaways..... 220 ssr---- --M ed mm .: T (gnu! nrlg Me ., I3-Henry Gallant. Capitols 219 ' h d, , ”.”b: d 9 ',' dy(,,,. 13-Allie Harris, capitoi. ...... .. 219 GIIIIGS Todiy b” bgf, ;” in "3”"" ””el, hi, 15g4-J. cudmom. Base. k n h ck of him. Charlottetown 213 - '-"7 5,'h'” ”" ' 9 l"' ,. k "gm Muxenzm Ngumm 1,3,...-,;- d an Meyer ran up to Bar 1; oh.,,om,Wn W Brooklyn at St. Louis (Ni an thrust his. chest ngalnsti 0 1-lgm wmmmay Only game scheduled. umpire. Phil: manager Eddie Charlottetown 204 AlII,l;li'lIc:lIl I,;4Isnzue:;3- Sawyer convinced Meyer to live lgggmsun moon. Cwmm 203 omit cap a an: d olsfion. up the mgument. and led him 10 is-Connie Leciair, Holy Name 201 Y 3 me 'c e u e I me bench r '

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I99 I-Rev. Fr. 'McMAhon,

Holy Name :00

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IASEIALI. IAEEIIII

All members of me you're

IIIIIMI-of Columbus Junior III!

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VICTORIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

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REFRISHMINVS May In to May (III