B.Y.C.. Hoop A From Newman Club 45-30

The Basilica Youth Club baa- ketball team won the Catholic Youth basketball tournament at the Holy Name Hall Saturday night by defeating the Newman Club 45-80 and inning the two- game total point series 91-19. Fri- day night the Newman Club won the opening game 49-40.

The B. Y. 0. went into an ear- ly lead Saturday night and were never headed. They lead 15-8 at the end of a low scoring first half and 27-21 at the three-quarter mark.

Charlie Ready paced the win- ners attack by scoring eight flelih goals for a total of 16 points. Hu- ilcrt Murnaghan was runner-up with eleven and George Joseph had six.

Lorrie Macculgan was the loa- ers big gun with his nine point assault. Eddy Kays scored seveli points in a losing cause while Joe Revell scored six.

The game was capably handled by George MacGuigan.

Line-ups:

B. Y. C.: 0. Ready l6, H. Murnaghnn 11, G. Joseph 6. R. Maccloskey 6. G. Burge 0. A. Mac- Callum 2. D. Burge 5. Total 15.

Newman Club: .1. Reveli 6. Mc- Guigan 11. Connors 4, MacDonald 4. E. Keys 7, G. Reid 0, Kelly 0. Total 30.

O'Brien In Money

I In lug four colleges, will compete to-

HIOFFDW at

ARCADIA. Caiif., May 11-(AP) c - Coming up from the pack around the far turn and taking the lead, Express Chief won featured 31.500 Western Saturday as the harness racing season came to an end at Santa Anita Park.

With Bi shiveiy driving. Express University, Wolfviile, N.S. Cliicf finished in front of Von- Exams kept runners from St. lan Chief, with Impudelt third Francis Xavier University. An-

before 13,519 onlookers. Time for the mile was 2:03.

The winner paid 31.50. 33.20 and 32.60: Vonian Chief 86 and 33.80, and Impudeni: 34.20.

Direct Rhythm, driven by Ralph Baldwin of Lloydminster. Sask, won the 85,000 secondary feature race. paying the favorite's price of 34.40, 52.60 and 52.10.

Fourth Race-Puree 81.250. Pace. Class C. Three-Year-Olda and up. one Mile.

Carroll Dale (l-l. Boardmali) 1 Lord Blake (C. Hansen)

Fan Dancer (J. O'Brien)

Time-2:05 3-5.

Also Ran: Rockey Abbe. Cav- iiiicr Bingen. Miss Melody. Donna

MM

Ta” cause of the International League React” '.i.hl:".erfeY;l,',5o&d, had returned the left-handcr to

'upp on. Mm Kansas City earlier this week. Swindle sheet (c. Hansen) 1 Page had been optioned to the Mailman (J. 0-Brien) 2' chiefs last year on a make-good

Gladys Guy Leaf (B. shepherd) 3

Time-2:02 4-5.

Also Ran: Nicky Bingen, sil- vcr Crispin, Angus Worthy. Lum- her Lady. , sixth Race - Purse S2..000-- PMC-

sibilliy of Maritime playoffs.

Colleg:-TTra-cTli And Field Meet

Al Ml. A. Today

ionships here.

the ored to sweep Pace the largest entry. Teams will also Grand Circuit represent St. Halifax. University of New Bruns- wick, Fredericton

iigonish. N. S., and St. Dunsinn's. Charlottetown, from participating.

loe Pageiiiven Ouirighilielease

- Joe Page, one-time famous New York Yankee pitcher, today was given his outright release by the Kansas City American Association baseball club.

announced this action after sym-

basis.

Team Wins

Soulhem in. B. Baseball league

Ts

sis-'-.

lo Open June 14

FREDERICTON. May 11-(CP) -The Southern New Brunswick Baseball League will open its 1952 schedule June 14. a meeting

team represenialives decided today.

Moncion Leglonnlres, who with- drew last week because of lack of playing facilities in Moncton, re- eniered the loop following ar- rangements to play their home games at Dieppe. Fredericton. Black's Harbor and Saint John are the other teams in the league. The schedule is to end Aug. 16. The league has had no reply from the Halifax District League and the New Brunswick-Maine League to queries about the pos-

SACKVILLE. N. 13.. May 11 - CP)-Some 50 aihletcs, represent-

inter- champ-

the Maritime olleginie track and field

Mount Allison University is fav- ihe field, having Mary's University.

and Acadia

KANSAS CITY. May 10 -- (AP)

General manager Parke Carroll

llas;l;l".s.Bi.g 10

Junior baseball came creeping back into the news over the week- end without causing too much com- motion but judging from the initial reports of events we feel willing to wager that there are going to be some great dogflghts before the summer has run its course. Mem- orial Field. a bleak looking spot since football ended last fall with the backstop leaning up against the seats being rested for some heavy duels this summer. was the scene of a mild commotion yesterday morning. At approvimately eleven o'clock, about 25 hopeful: for the 1952 edition of the junior Abbies met with coach Ev. MacNeill and Danny Maccormack. chairman of the Abbies baseball committee to talk over matters regarding the coming season.

. . . At just about the some time. we heard 3 report oilt of Springhiil. Nova Scotia that brought back old memories and gave us a premature vision of what might be taking place before flill. The news report read to the effect that Sprlnghili was firing senior baseball with its liizh paid imports out the window and instead the people were going to concentrate on a junior team. Last year, it will be remembered that sprlnghili won the Maritime Junior championship with a smart club but only after they had play- ed a couple of very hard series. one against a New Brunswick team that went to seven games and the final one against the Abbies.

0 O 0

That success on the part of Sorinlzhlll no doubt is encoilraszinz the fans to build an even better squad this year. It is quite possible that they could be back here again this year playing either a Char- lottetown or Summerside team. Curran and Briggs had a good junior club last year and if they can retain all their players they will be better this season. And speaking of Curran and Briggs we heard a report that young Billy

Class B. Three-Year-Olds anti my Tha Associated Press) Puree" might 59 "lbw"! d0W'1 i0

- u . 1 m n waged on 40 Summertide to work for the sum-' P Lean ng bats e .

llliickstone (W. Welch) . 1 at bats): mer. In case anyone forgets Pur-

l?l'iiice Terry (H. Burriglit) 2 Ammucgn u.;,gc,uE cell batted an even .500 in the City

liobcrl Morris (J. O'Brien) . - 3 Playerstclub G All It ll Pct. Leasue last year and can liive that Time-2:03 1-5. Rlzzuto. ' , apple R good idng ride. Billy needs Also Ran: Adah Tass. Eastern New York . 22 97 ll 34 .351 to polish up his fielding but that

Sign. Show Mitt. Klimt” Wld0W' Rosen, ' will come with work and exper-

rr. Cleveland 25 93 19 32 -344 ience. If Curran and Briggs had had

Iiilrhlh Race - Purse 5'1-Wt TM DiMaggio. the benefit of his batting in the

W95l"'n Pbgm :u1:'"iY"'"o”" 30530" - -- 23 93 20 39 '3” playoffs with the Abbies last year.

'" ”' MW3he"- " mmel-side might hav been en- laxpriess (B. shiviey) . 12 wclarelaxld 16 5:4 9 18 .340 mmmng the Bpmgmfi Tmkm. on an e on jng.

3 New is 6 is is.-Ck '".:..i.:'.::::: at; Time-2:03. P I W H NATIONAL LEAGUE W" mm, M33 M "mg up W Also Ran: op or ayne. rill Robinsan. - - ,

llal. Leann Gresnv Zlel Brooklyn is so 13 22 .393 i;,;lffphgl'l:"f)'v'(;pf1;fh::;":f;'fl mix:

Mighty rewer. 0 ns . Lowrey, -

Forever Hanover. Buckeye Grat- 33,. Long, g 13 57 7 22 .335 a: lpi:u"l"3 'n'ltt9;?l'9dIL9h'i'; iggskctlltlg

lall. Pancliita, Blnck Dem'"'- 000991? uard gut lit Cavendish last sum-

isifilglt rum 35.009. 1-'0', Elma)" i 16' 50 6 18 380 flier rind we understand he plans

Class A. Th(r)ee-Ylta:-Old! -nd up. Philadelphia 21 so 13 so .341 gl”;:;"'3m'l";'fobln';:fv Vig; IE9'!'E';f:

he 9- Kluszewski. r , y

Mighty Pine (11 Bchuei - - - 1 Cincinnati .. 23 92 13 ii :43: 'I”'r:”"df'::;l"-t::”WBr3;ll:fl:'"lbol;":23

Brewers Gallon (J. Oillrlen) 2 1.10m, guns: Ame,-man Leggug, 1 :1 club That )Ml'vu Dogma

Lord steward (Cu Crlpvenl 3 Rosen. Cleveland 3; National, Ps1- l:a'c"Lum -Junior Mmmd and Tlme-2:02 I-5' kaamonyn 7' Cliff R:-l'id,v to form the nucleus

Also Ran: Silver Faith. Kasha- pirniy. Malcolm.

SNAP SNOT FINISNING

Rolls of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Doiihle also prints. Any roll of 8 ex- pojutg only to cents. Iteprlnta 4 cent: each. Mail Film Service. Charlottetown!-

Runs batted in: American. Rosen. Cleveland 20; National, Sauer, Chi- cago 27.

OTTAWA, May 11--(CF)-Real

Chcvreiiis of Timmins, 0ni., rookie forward with Boston Bruins of the National Hockey

League. Saturday night was pre- sented with the Gil O. Jullen Memorial Trophy as the outstand- ing French-speaking athlete of

of the firing corps. Those hurlers and probably I number of others

day evening. 0 & O I

So much for the young fellows. There's another group of bull players nround (ills City who us- ually have to make ii lot more sacrifices to gel out lo the ball diamond than the juniors. are the

Ontario rind Wcslrrn Quebec.

-.

whom we have seen arriving at

VETERANS INSURANCE Time Limit Extended"

The period during which you can apply for Vetenns' Insurance

Ilsa been extended to December 31, 1954, or to 10 years after discharge, whichever is the later. -

With examination. Premium

All World War II Veterans and qualifylll apply for a maximum of s1o,ooo.oo lusunuoe. tended to veterans who quality by having served in liorea.

widows are eligible to'

is right has been ex-

few exceptions policies may be obtained without medical may be paid. from unused re-establishment credit.

For full particulars apply to nearest D.V.A.

Office or

Superintendent of Veteraaa' Insurance, Department of VeteraIs' Affairs.

rusilsilsoi uum ms aurlloalmolr

THE GUARDIAN.

will commence workouts on Tues-

These intermediates, most of

By The Associated Press

Half of Cleveland's vaunted ”bi3 four" pitching staff came throush again Sunday as the Indians pol- ished off the Si. Louis Broivns. 1-0 and 3-1 to increase their American League lead to two game.

Bob Lemon limited the Browns to two hits in the first game and big Mike Garcia scatter- ed elght in the second. The quar- tet of Lemon, Garcia. Bob Feller and Early Wynn have accounted for 14 of Cleveland's 11 victories.

The Indians picked up ground as the Boston Red Sox. erstwhile runners-up, dropped a 1-0 ”ecision to the New York Yankees. The Red Sox slipped to third place with the Washington Senators moving into second. The senators turned back the Philadelphia Atheltics. 5-2. in 11 innings in the opener of a doubleheader. The second game was rained out after two innings. Lemon had no bed of roses in the opener at Cleveland. Little Ned Garver of the Browns blankedithe Indians on one hit until the ninth when he wilted and permitted three more. Dale Micthell singled with the bases loaded and two out to break up the game.

Lefty Bob Cain, who shut out the Indians on one hit the last tin-le he faced them, went down to his first defeat in the nightcap. Garcia was in hot water through- out but stranded 12 Brownies. Allie Reynolds also came up with a two-bitter in beating the Red Sox. Reynolds yielded two singles in the first inning and then re- tired the next 25 Red Sox in order. Irv Noren singled home Hank Bauer with two out in the fifth in- ning for the lone run.

Reynolds, who hurled an 8-0 n'o- hitter against Boston last fall. fan- ned eight and didn't walk a butter in besting Mel Parnell. Parnell, victim of Reynolds no-hitter, also issued no passes.

The Red Sox played the game under protest from the second in- hills on. Umpire Jim Honochlck called the Yanks' Gil McDougald safe on a play at first. The Red Sox claimed first baseman Buly Goodman had tagged McDougald before he reached the base. Washington capitalized on a fielding lapse to beat,the,A's. with two out and the bases loaded in the iith Eddie Yost lifted a pop foul that rlghtflelder Elmer Valo and d baseman Skeeter Kell let fall between them.

Yost hit the next pitch for I wo-run single and Jim Busby fol- lowed with mother one-be-gr-r to sew it up.

The Chicago White sox missed a chance to tie the Browns and the Yanks for fourth place by di- vldlng a doublehead with the Detroit Tigers.

Chicago took the opener. 6-5. but

the ball field just after complet- ing a day's work. We can still see Joey LeClair arriving at the field one evening two years ago with his dinner pail under his arm and then watched him play a heads-up game. it takes a good body to work all day and then play hardball in the evening but its fellows like these who are achliving the end for which am- aieu sport was intended. They are playing It for recreation. . . a

And most of the time they play it to win. They will provide you with the long hits. the spectacular fieldinlz and the hidden bull tricks. They will also provide you with a lot of the best ball games. This evening they will commence their 1952 season by meeting at the Armouries. Coach Tommy Macl-Barlane and Danny Maccormack want all intermed- iate players who are interested in playing baseball this season to meet at the Armourles at seven o'clock this evening.

Money To load LOANS

1'0!

ALL NEEDS

lPersona with proved responsibil-

liy. with ability to make repay- mentr can quickly get a loan to BUY FUEL MEET EMERGENCIES REMODEL YOUR HOME IMPROVE YOUR FARM PAY TAXES PAY MEDICAL

OR HOSPIT L EXPENSES P PUR SE THAT NEW

L

'l'ra'ns Canada Credit Corporation lloanl arranged by mail or private interview. Mom! is yours quick- ly without red tape. Deana up to

in cost. AN ALL CANADIAN COHPANI Branches from Coast to Coast

TRANS CANADA

CREDIT i.niri-no

o. A. loll. Insane. Iaek.luI&c, lilsglgttlhot

game. 2- two runs

Detroit in

the Tigers

game losing streak. Minnie Minoeo and Hector Rodriguez drove home

first game. Rookie George Lerchen singled home the winning run for

second game.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Cleveland Boosts Lead In AL To Two Games In Twin Victory Sunday

grabbed V the second 1. to end their seven-

apiece for Chicago in the

the eighth inning of the

MAY 12. A 1952

N. S. Branch of A A. ll.

TRURO. N.-8.. May 11 ---(m')-- The Nova scotia branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada was ' d here today and DJ. Menu b of Antlgonlsh was el- ected presldent of the body.

The meeting. called to re-organ- fee the A.A.U. on a provincial basis so Nova scotla's athletes could participate in the Olympic trials was attended by delegates from Halifax. Amherst, Antigonlsh Glace Bay and Sydney.

Moncfon Girleil-loopsfers Defeat Local Girls 49-20

An older and am gm, team of Ilouotoii Y.u.o.A.k:.:',:

limit strengthen Lead In city Bantam League -um -

TM Ilonctnnr llrls. . in the New Brunswick aZl.i.?.".'.:? in competition this year Wm ahead of the local team an the lily. Tile City team made its 1,," showing in the last quarter as in matched basket for basket with the visitors.

Connie Martin of Monctovi was high point getter with 15 followeq by Barbara Jones and June smiu. with nine each. Raymond of the visitors had eight.

P938! Owlllbell scored three last half baskets to lead the City gm, attack with six points. Lucy sum, and S. Campbell each added four pointa to the All stars mm.

The visitors led 25-11 at the em or the first half. In the third quip.

The Bantam League Royals fur- ther Itrengthened their hold on first place in the C. B. L. yesterday afternoon by trounoing the Bear- cata 8-4 behind the two hit pitch- ing riglithander Bobby Dillon.

A five run fourth inning high- lighted the Royals 10 hit attack. shortstop Jackie Kane paced the

' onslaught with four hits in four trips to the plate. two of them doubles. Pitcher Dillon help- ed his own cause by banging out three hits. .

Frankie Roberts swung the Bear- cats big bat, obtaining both hits of! Dillon's slants. The Bearcais best inning was the sixth when they

The Brooklyn Dodgers chopped New York's National League lead to one game by edging the Phila-

The trials will be held in Ham- ilton, 0nt., next month. Branches are also being establi-

scored three runs. 'i'he.next game in the league will

ter the teams played according to girB"rule-I. Win! 51! lllllyers and in this quarter Moncton outscored

The Gla

delphia Phils, 4-3,

ms'

in 10 innings. doubleheader Boston was rained out.

shed in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick

be played this evening at live o'- clock on the Old Diamond with the Besrcats meeting the Cardinals.

Officials at yesterday's game were Don Whelan at the plate, Harold Bentner, Joe Longaphle and

ghej Neil Young coached All Stan

The game was clipably nanmec by Tommy Scantiebury and Angus Macibaren. The time keeper W3!

Baseball llesulls

SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

Baseball Standings-

(Canadlan Press) National League

Don Leclalr on the bases. Lineups:

Bearcats - D. Maccormick. 3b.. Hagen, 1b.. MacNeil cf., Roberts 1: and ab. Luna 2b, R. Maccormick, Weatherbie ll, Costello rf. Mahar

John Ron and the scorer was l-1.3;”. Taylor. regular forward with me senior Y. M. C. A. team.

The game was capably handled by Tommy Scantlebury and Angus Macnaren. The time keeper wag

First: New York 15 5 .750 c. MacFl.yderl cf. Mulligan 2:: Philadelphia .. ozo ozo ooo-4 lo 1 Brooklyn hna 14 6 .700 Royals - Arsenault c. Curly If, ml" "9" 3"” "19 300m was Brooklyn . . . ooo ooo ooo-0 2 0 Chicago ..... ...... 14 9 .609 Lund rf. Kane ss, Dillion p, Mac- 3"” '"Y'”l'- "Ell" Nrward with Drews and Burgess; Brancii. Cincinnati 14 9 ' .609 Kenn. lb, Don-on ab, Mmneoa 21;, ""5 ”"'9l' Y-M -5- Mm- Loes (2), Black (7) and Camp- St. Louis .....a....... 11 13 .458 31.591 cg, anella. Philadelphia 8 13 .381 Roy," g Anemun -c gun, It SUMMARY 5””""i B”””" ----- -i 8 ” -354 Lund rf Kane as Diiiloli p Mac-' Philadelphia .. 204 002 000-8 18 2 Pittsburgh .. 5 20 .200 Ken" ib Domm'3b Macliod 2b Moncion Brooklyn . .. ooo loo ooo-1 4 2 at ,9! i - - ,6 F5 ,.,..,,h Roberts and Burgess; Labiiie, Ameriun Luv” :39 9- I K. cmmben .... H 0 0 H in' Rutherford (1). Schmitz (3) ”"'39''- O Mum, 7 1 1 H King (0) and Campanella. Cleveland 17 8 .680 n"""'"' '1” M3 0" 2 3 A agymond ' 4 0 0 Pittsburgh ooo ooo loo-1 4 o w.,.l,i,,3m,, 3 519 Ronll 103 522 x-ll 10 2 3' M,” i 4 1 U Chicago oio ooi 01x--3 ii l 30.10,, M 14 9 .509 --,--:-w A' B m - 2 0 K 9 Dickson and Garagiola; Rush st, Loni, M 12 12 500 "slag! 4 I ' 4 and Atwell. New York . 11 ii 'soo '5 Wm, " ' l 9 New York . zooooo zoo-4 14 0 Chicago ..... A 11 ,3 .453 , I - "'5 - 2 0 I 4 Boston . Mo 100 000-2 3 0 Philadelphia 3 in .381 T””" -73 3 ” ll Beam and Westrum; Spahn. Den-an g. 327 . Burdette (7). Donovan (9) and MEVELAND my M 4”, g Charlottetown C””P"- 5” Cm” "”- One million Lutomobilu could F5 F5 P" Pl- Cincinnati loo ooz ooo-4 lo 2 - mm been bum Wm me me, E. Smith . . l l i . a S” L”"" " " ' m ""3 WTT5 9 1 3 lost throu h recent strikes in the P C""P”9" - - 3 " 3 5 Blackwell and Rosl; Chambers I d m an m mm sml ulys 5, Campbell 2 n n 4 md A)nl?dcl:5AN LEAGUE l:d:Y- L n 2 3'3". 1 0 2 1 m .. z o l Boston oso ooo ooo---- 3 s 2 Pltrnanslnpiiu, my 11-(Ap) It estimates that soul; 3' whmock 0 I 2 : New York loo 123 (ii)9x-is is o The Manchester United team, l!:nz- "cl "W 0' "V "''r' " 9? ,5 whmock 0 ,, ,, ,, McDermott. Deiock (6). Master- lish soccer League chmplons. d"Y' WiP'"T"e” 1”” Th” "' Wat 9 0 0 5 son (7). Gumpert (7), Atkins played the second game of their dll"-W hid Men Operating at 102 S 0 0 n . (7) and Niarlios; Morgan, Mc- North American tour here today 9" 09!" ClP30ll-Y- Hum h .0 0 n ' Donald (3), Kuzava (8) and and won 4-0, the some were as 53091 II!!! by lI6l- wet! it WI-3 H H P ”-V 0 0 I I . W , . Berra. 1 M0 M4 ' 0 they beat the Kearny scan and 'i':;c.i;0"'u;i sg-'5 per": :2? ,r:ym D 0 I 0 l-'l.'ili'.'a'2l'.3'.l'. :1: ooo ooo-1 o s Nwmk Pmuwe M Fm” '"'h"' iim wees. pe Eisenhower 0 0 0 0 shea and Cirasso; Mal-tin, Byrd steel says sales executives in the Totals 9 2 R 20