Williams

Old Tricks As Sox Sweep Twin Bill

By The Canadian Prod

Dave Ferris pitched a five-mt shutout 1n the o ner and Ted Williams hit for e cycle ln the weond game as Boston Red smr gra an can League double header from St. Louis Browne Sunday by eooiee of 5-0 and

7 .

Ferriss’ fine jot. was his fifth whitewash trick and 15th victory in his sophomore season in the big

time.

The first nine batters in the second game wen: down in order and Williams, first batter in the Boston half of trie second, smashed one well into the right field stands, a clout of about 400 feet, for his 27th four-base blow of (he year He tripled III the third when his sinking line (lrive bounced off the bull pen wall in right. centre field

Chicago's weak-hitting White Sox

enjoyed their biggest inning of the season. scoring eight runs in the second frame of a 9-3 victory over New Yoift Srtmxces after bowing 3.2 to Floyd sevens’ pitcntng and slugging in the opener. Bevens took char e of the first tilt. belting a lift -lnni\'.g home run with rookie Steve Souchock on base. to assure himself of I175 10th victory on a seven-hit effort against Ekl moat Johnny Lindell also hit for the circuit for the Yanks in the second frame.

The last-place Philadelphia Ath-

letics broke a five-game losing streak to ‘defeat Detroit. Tigers -l-3 in the firs! game yffilerdav IJ2f-' Tigers came hack for an 11-‘7 vic tory in the nightcap. called at the end of seven innings because of darkneu. The A's first-game vicro -- their first In i1 starts againe the Tigers-came as the result of a three-run outburst 1n the ninth. In the top nalf of the last inning Hank Grcenoergs 23rd home run of the year with a man on base ‘out. the Tigers ln front 3-1 but heir lead lasted only a few min- utes as the Mackmen cheered the crowd with one 3f their best rallies of the season.

Washington Senators squeezed Brooklyn 000001030-4 7 l past Cleveland Indians twice wln- Pittsburgh 000 100 000-l 11 z nitn mgwmgpentiitgi HMO; git/int; Hatfen, Herring at Edwards,

‘e n r n ,

‘flaking ‘he Mei 8mg mghmp Heintzelman, Lanning Ar Lopez 7-5. I Boston 000 000 010-I. '1 i St. Lntlls 000003 BOX-l 6 I

Nelson-Makes Comeback To

I Syracuse 000 200 00x-2 8 2 Wm Toume Andrews, Grissom a Gladd‘. Glebeli 8a Bosiack. Rochxter 01f) 010 001- 8 l0 0 Buffalo 032 128 00x—10 1.8 0

By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO, July 2I—(A.P)—De-

fending fhgmréiton lfisyroin Nelsond, 8t Ybllflh eo disgus-e a er rst roun

~. Baltimore 120 000 101-6 9 2 he threatened to quit. slammed a Newark 101000 01%: 9 o

Bve-under-par 279 today to win the $10,000 Chicago Victory Nat- ional open golf tournament bytwo strokes.

Nelson whlstled rounds of S9 and 68 in todav’s closlnk 36 holes to win first prize of $2.000 (war bond value) and boost his earn-- ings for six major i046 wins to more than 319.500-

Runner-up for the eecond. etra-Iaht year with 381 was Harold (Juizl MoBDaden. 194.4 VIctOTYODQII champion. who opened with a course-record-maiching e1 today. but fizzled for a ‘ll on the last 18.

Slender Chandler Harper. Parris- mouth. Va.. pro. took third with l!l-7-7l——%.

Nelson. who intends to play only the 0.50.000 all-American starting at Tam Ushanber course tomor- row and defend his national PD. A. crown the rest of the year. took a tw-o-nver-par ‘T3 in his opening round Friday.

'12 was tired and disgusted en- ough to quit right then and there. but I finallv decided to get back and pl-av harder than eiter." de- clared the smooth Toledo profes- sional. who bagged a 69 Satur- 8%

Mcaoaderi. only one stroke of! Lloyd Msngrmnfit. pace of 54 holes. blew a chance to tie Nelson when he over-shot the lath green blast- ing out a sand trap and took a cne-over-par five.

99TH WINNER

ASCOT. England. July 21- fCPl-Champlcci jockey Gordon Richards rode his 90th winner of the season Saturday-a dead heat. Track judges ruled that Richards an Esqulmalt and E. Smith on Stirling Castle should split first and second purses in the Gordon Carter stakes over two miles,

Morrison's “Sca

AT VICTORIA 11am Wednesday,

Regular

Dancin

GOOD MUSIC — CANTEEN

Yochin dz Bucha. Marshall; Gtray

Iette, Schmidt dz Garbark.

Anchors tonight at 6.30 at (he

Still At

Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Prose) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Saturday's Games: Chicago 000 000 000——0 5 2 New York 000003 22x-7 '1 1

Smith. Paplsh 8c Hayes; Chang. ler 8c Robinson.

St. Louis 100 I10 200-5 10 0 Boston 010 110 100% l0 l Kramer, Ferrlck dc Mancuso; l-Iuglzson, Johnson 8t Wagner. l l

Detroit 000 220 000-A ll

Philadelphia 100 010 100—3 8 0 Hutchinson. Bridges 6a Tebbetts;

Marchildon. Knerr 8r. Rosar.

Cleveland 010 002 322-10 1'3 0 Washington 000 020 000- 2 7 i

Feller A: Heron: Hudson. Curtis &: Early.

NATIONAL LIAIYI

(First Game]: Philadelphia 100 ll0 000-Ii ll. I Chicago 030 000 00l-—4 ll 0

Humplirles. I-Itierst S: Hemslev. Semlnlck; Kush. Bithcrn (S: Shef- fing.

(Second Game) :

Philadelphia 000 020 000-3 9 1

Chicago 000 210 00x-3 8 1 Mulligan, T. Hughes. Raffens-

berger at Semlnlck: Schmltz d:

McCullough. Scheffing,

New York 000 010 000-l 3 3

Cincinnati 000 100 10x—2 '1 l

Vclselle. Thompson 8a Lombar- cll; Vandermeer at Mueller.

Saln 8c O'Dea: Dickson 8a Gara- glola.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 000010 O00-l 4 I

Gardner, Wacgo, Johnson. Moore.

Ronay. Barlllarl 8a Iollax: Pli-

100 051 101-9 14 0 ‘Itoronto J01 000 I00—2 5 3

Roy & How-ell; Hamlin, Brown. McCahan (it Erauti.

S UNDAY GAMES : AMERICAN LEAGID

St. Louis 0; Boston 5.

St. Louis 4; Boston 7, Chicago 2; New York 3. Chicago 9; New York 3. Detroit 3; Philadelphia 4k Detroit 11; Philadelphia '7. Cleveland 1; Washington 2. Cleveland 5; Washington ‘l.

NATIONKLEEAGUE

Boston 1: St. Louis 2.

Boston 4; St. Louis 8.

Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh (I Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 2. New York 0; Cincinnati 5. New York 2; Cincinnati 1.

Montreal

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 4: Syracuse S. Montreal 3; Syracuse 2. ,_ Rochester 6: Baltimore l. Toronto 6; Newark 5.

Toronto 0; Newark 1.

Buffalo ll; Jersev City S. Buffalo 4; Jersey City 4.

Anchors’ Practice

There practice

will be an important. session for the L.P.U.

Park diamond. Coach Husky Mc- Cube requests a full turnout.

Breeze” Pavilion

gQ-l

I I

vyfl//J _‘

W .r

_l are fast friends.

noxfliuo

The SPORTING CLUB " TUESDAY, JULY 23rd

AT 8.45

lHl: LHAKLUI I

t IU\VN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

It was quite a comeback Char-

lottetown City eagug 5114;“: lllktgde agairut Pctou Red Sox in l- cxh bltion baseball encounter yesterday afternoon and the 106.15 m deserved their hgrd-won Vi‘?

'0 i <0» 0 hBut outside of winning m, “m, {its was more pleasing to the afrige crowd of fans was the brand ‘Fm 19305-111‘) ball the winners came t “ugh Wll-Ilt They were on their "95 all 6111111: the game. backing up Mc-Aleers hurling nearly flaw. lessiy and managed to scrape up “("1811 hit-l of’! Pony Daley to sqmie" IMO“!!! with their win. ~ 4- + 4v ~0-

In McAleefs case, there were a 10t- Mio had the axe out for the vCl-UIR port-alder when the visitors scored their four runs in their first time at me plate but Mc- Aleer proved he had the abmgy and courage to say in there. He regained nis control and from then on had the Red Sox pretty W“ bellied although the visitors did (let 1n a couple of knocks that took some smart fielding by a well balanced trio of outfleiders to tether them in for important

outs. 4- + -l- l»

It was easily the best played game here in a good man-y years. The visitors. notwithstanding the fact that it was only their second Start o! the veanbroved. acapabie bunch of ball tcssers. They han- dled themselves well on me nerd and were always dangerous a; the Dlate despite the fact that they couldn't do very much with the lezftt-hhanded slants being thrown a em. that is. in hit spiel .

+ 4» 4- (rum y

In the All-Stars case they prov- ed to all and sundry that the City League 1S heavily sprinkled with flood ball players. Their batting still can be improved on but the team that “Husky” McCabe had under his guidance yesterday ‘prov- ed to be airtight defensively at every position.

+ Il- 4- 1-

And that baseball can go over in a big way here was proven conclusively yesterday by tne big attendance. It's been a long while since a game was at/ctnaed by such a crowd. and to cap it all oif the fans saw the best played game of tne season with tne outcome being in doubt rltlht up to the final out.

tl- tlt tl-

Buck W-hitlock. who has the happy faculty of coming through "in the clutch" in nockcv encoun- ters. showed yesterday that. he can do the same in baseball. His booming triple to centre field in the eighth might have gone for a home run had he been faster a- foot. but. it made no difference as he waltzed in with the winning run as Daley uncorked a disast- rous wild pitch.

-|- tl- O (It

It. was the same Pony Daley who used to perform with Sum- merslde teams who handled the pitching chores for the visitors and the big hurier, despite the fact. that he must be regarded as in the veterans class now. still has plenty on the ball and with a lit- tle more luck might have come through with a victory.

+ 0- +

Bert Steele, Tic Williams and Ab McKirmon were other Island- ers on the visitors’ lineup. All three had very much to do in the c enlng uprising of the Red Sox

Steele and Williams singled successively. McKinnon drew a pass and all three scored before the uprising was but down. But after that they failed to do any more damage at. the plate.

4- + O

4

Tf both teams come through with another such performance at Pic- tou Wednesday. Pictou County fan's will witness a mighty close ball encounter and the local play- ers. with the first victory safely lucked awav will be gunning to make it two straight over the Nova Bcotla team.

9 ti 4

0 Joe Gordon was so Ill his voice trembled and his hands shook-and he was using language that would have shamed a to» sergeant. The Flash was denying. very vehemently. widely-circulated stories that he was a "ringleader" against his bose. Yankee Manager Bill Dickey. 4t 4t 0

Cleaned up considerably. his re- tort wae: "1t lust isn't so; Bill and and anybody

City Squad Come From Behind To Beat Pictou Team 5-4

lagsafoge vthe largest criclijwsj of bnhI ew a ame s

the C“ g eason; all wry Plctou lead yesterday‘ afiermt)" l0 Yflke a close 5-4 de-i cision in their exhibition tilt wlthi (helluva Scotla squad. terrific lflpi» to deep centre-f field from the hat of Buck Whit-l lock in the eighth was the decidin i blow of the contest as it enable I the All-Stars to break a 4-4 tiai which h-sd existed from the sixth‘ innings. ' The All-Stars got off to a shaky! start in the first lnnin s when the: Pictou squad did all t elr scoring’ 0n a walk and three singles as. Lefty McAleer was slow In warm- ifl! to his task. but from then on the lean soulhpiia was pructIcadyI invincible striking out (he next six batters to face him ant holding U19 ViSIIOIs lo a solitary single dur- in the remaining eight innings, Loud chucking was a feature of the contest as l c pitchers account- ed for twenty-five srlkeouts between them. Big Pony Daly on the Plct-cu rnotind threw a third strike ust fifteen All-Star batters. whiting every man In tne lineup at least once and only gate up a total n; six basehlts, two of these beln a double and a trlp'e by Buck WE lock. lvfcAleer while holding the visitors to four cits sent ten back to the bench vla_ the srikeout route, _Plctou drew first blood in their first turn at the plate xvnen Bert Steele and Tic Williams dropped sin les over the infield and Ab Mc innon walked to fill tne bases. Sonny MacDonald then came

through with a clean hit over second to score Vvilliams and Steels with MCKlnflJIl halting at second. McAleer threw a passed ball to Kink MacDonald the next batter. and both ninnero advanced with] MaoKinnon scortn on a wild pitch, Sonny MacDonalrI then tried rc- steal home on lticAleei-‘s deliveryI and made it when Perry Qrflppedi the ball to account for the fourth. Plctou run. the All Stars‘ portsider= then bore down and retired Kink! MacDonald, Wolfe and Hemmingw on strikes. ,

The City team got one run back‘ in their half of the first when Catnf 11151613011310 and Buck Whitlock hlz successive doubleyafter -wo were out. Whitlock 30L run number two in the fourth when he reached first on a missed 'hird strike, stole second and went to third on a passed ball and scored when Perry

was being thrrrvn out a‘. first as the Piclou catcher aEaln dropped the third stirke.

Nlow playing heads-up Blleld behind McAleers brilliant flinging the All Stars got even closet to the visitors in the filth when Charlie Ryan slashed a single into right field and QIIVBTILCCI to third an McAieei-‘s sacriticc, Higson rapped a grounder .0 Williams at short and Ryan was trapped between third and rwme but. scored when Wolfe dropped (be throw. in the sixth Jack tiallent registered the tying run when he doubled Willi two out. stole thud and scored on on a. wild pitch.

There was no scoring in the seventh and Pictou went. down in order in their half of the eighth.

who says we aren't is doing a hearty bit of prevaiucation." ll» ~l- 1' 1-

The Yankee second baseman had been hearing and reading the reports of his feud with Dickey for a week, and the dissension is purportedly was spreading mmllifh the ranks of the fading Yankees. He blew his top completely when the sports editor of his home town newspaper in Eugene. Ore.. wired and asked: "What gives?"

Il- el- 4- + '

Standing on the raised platform of his large, wire-screened locker, Joe cocked one brown arm up against the side of the cage to hold himself steady and opened his motor wide as his teammates stood outside a ring of newspaper- men and listened.

+ 4- it

“A Ihllii! like this can ruin a man's business as well as his base- ball." said Gordon. who In the off season runs a hard-ware store in Eugene. "I don't have the slight- est idea how it started but there isn't anything to it. Dickey and I always have been good friends. and we still are."

4- 4-

JOe's tirade pretty well squelch- ed the continual reports. And it also drew attention to the fact that the Yankees were on top too

long. O 0 (I O

Under such conditions. the root- ere and the writers both expect

too much. When the club drotps to second place the catcalling reaches a uescendo. Yet. a per-

sistent cellar dweller like the Phils can move up to fifth and gradu- ally start down again and dtraw nothing but raves.

The cellar. it seems. ls a nice Safe place after all.

Sammerside vs. Charlottetown

ELEVEN SNAPPY BOUTS Admission-fie and 50c

League All-Stars overcame-

it- W

Strain and fiianDcnald were vic- tims to Daly‘s hooks in the Stars‘ half of the €Igh'li but Buck Whit- lock picked one out of the and flalled it to the drivewa deep centre iietd for a tluee- ag- ger. rcmpln b01118 with wh3t

Illroved to be the winning run when

Daly uncorkad .i wild heave, Perry singled for good measure into right field but Gallant was caught otu: by Steele in Center field on a 1on5 fly ball to end the innings.

McAleer took nu chances in the final innings and bore down to re- tire Hemmlngs 3n strikes forced Robb to ground nut and m” go; Daly on a called third strike to end the game.

Sflmiv MacDonald made Pictou‘: best fielding effort when he cut Gallant down at the plate after a nice pick on Rraifs grounder. Jack Gallant All Star's left gardener also came through with a nice running catch on I-Ifitnmings haw liner to left field.

BOX SCORE AB

‘i O D @~e~o~ooooN waoonooQ»am

PICTOU Steele cf Williams ss MzcKinnon if

S. MacDonald 2b K. MacDonald 3b olfe c Hemmings rt Robb lib Daly p Totals

Cmmmwwmn

WIFIFvFnFWK-Jweii

MacDonald cf Whltlock s5 Perry c Gallant Rice 3b Ryan lb McAleer

32

Totals SUMMARY

Earned runs; (Jhtown 3. Pictou 3. Runs batted in; S. MacDonald 2 Wtiiilock, Higson. Three base hits; Whitlock, C. MacDonald, Gallant. Sacrifice hit: McAleer. Left on bases; Cl-rtown 4, Pictou 5. Base on balls; Off McAleer 2 (tMacKlnnon. S. MacDonald). Hit by pitcher; BY McAieer 10 (Hetmmings "2. Robfl. Daly‘2, Steele, Wolfe MacKinnort. K. MacDonald). By Daley; Io (Strain 4. Perry 3 Rice L‘ Higson C. MacDonald, Whltlock, Gallant Ryan McAleerl. Double play; K. MacDonald to Robb. Wild pitches; Daly 2, McAleer. Passed balls; Perry, Wofle. Umpires; At the plate. FTanciS; on l e bases. M00111 and Gauthier. Time of Game; 1hr 50 min.

BohbySockcrs Beat Katz

Last evening in a regular fixture of the Knights of Columbus lad- ies‘ softball league the Bobby Sockers socked their way to a 22-9 victory over the Katz.

Home runs. featured the game. with M. Hennigar getting two and S. MacNelll and W. Maclviillan one each and M. Griffin's nice catch of J. G. Bernard's liner to centre field.

For the losers G. Bemard play- ed a stellar game, Bad luck seem- ed to follow all the attempts of Ihe losers. while the winners cap- italized on all offerings.

Next game this evening at ‘L15 between the Cundail Kids and Bobby Scckcrs.

mwatmttlttl-B Crapaud Theatre csnrst ANNIE

J AMES CRAIG DONNA REID MARJORIE MAIN HENRY MORGAN

Show you CIHIDOI afford to miss.

TUESDAY — 8.15 IKM.

ll

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One

MacDonald Bros.

THEATRE

Mt. Stewart rue. ~ coo r. M.

nacicutss AGE GLORIA JEAN Jupv damn Serial. slim-h

Upon Senior Final Series This Evening

The following ls the final stand-

with 412; Landry and Lidstone of the Red Sex next in order with .382 and .381 respectively.

The league leading Legion team was no higher than third in M33411 batting with a modest but led the league with a fielding av- erage of .898; Red Sax were sec- ond in both departments. the Pioneers first in batting, edging out the Rod Sux by a scant two points; .284 and .282 were lower in fielding.

Laflamme of the R. C. A. F. was credited with the only home run 1n the entire schedule of games. Morrison led the league with 3 triples and Landry with 5 doubles. Syl Bernard. Henry Landry and Bill McMurdo Dllfeffld ‘the m°5l bases. five each. 5

GRAND GIRBIIIT RESULTS

(By The Associated Presdl

OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Mo. July 21—Doctor Spencer, four- year-old trotter from the Baker Acre Stables, St. Charles. 111.. Sat- urday ran the fastest rye o! the kite track Grand Circul meet to win the free for all trot in 2:03. Harry Fitzpatrick dmve the two-time victor over Titan Han- over to the lead before the 011B’!- ter. and only Enac. from be Goshen, N. Y.. Good Time Stable. offered any competition.

Sen Palm's Indian Land stole the show from the favored King‘! Counsel in the handicap race. nacine from 17.5 feet behind the wire to win in 2106's. K1083 counsel. with a ISO-foot handicap. was a Idle fourth.

Bettor's set an all-time main mutuel record. wavering 8108.856 m. the ill-dash card.

Summaries:

First Race-Lil Bar Pace

Allandale (Avery) . . . .1

Doodle O. (Tweedlet . . . 2

Nliss Dillon Mac (Chretlenl .. .3 Time: 2.00.

Second Race-Lil Bar Pace

Dlckalena (G. Phalen) Bank Nite (Pike) . . . . Knight Senlah (O'Donnell) .. Time: 2.09%.

Third Race-LII Bar Paco

Doodle 0. (Tweedlel

Allandale (Avery) .. .

Red Dog (Clark) e: 2.08,

Fourth Race-LII Bar Paco

Norris Hanover (Myott)

Bank Nite (Pikel

Dickalena (G. Phalen) . Time: 2.06‘.t».

Whip-a

Fifth Race-SOD Bar Pace

Miss Castle (Cameron)

Bonnie Volo (O'Donnell)

Foxv Grapes (Bondt Time: 207