,5}. s.........i use...‘

New World Record

"ARCADIA. Csilt. May IO-(AP) _nr. Stanton. owned by W. f... (Lindy) Fraser of Forest. Ont. ‘ hung up llifltllfl’ Yum‘ IG- . cord Saturday as 15.001 fans turn- ‘ ed out for the final day of the : -- Grand C cult harness‘ meeting at nta tfl- ' ' “winning from wire to wire, the "combination of the Doctor and owner-driver Fraser finished 1 1-2 ‘lengths ahead of Dick Eris, with

Dale McKyio third and Jimmy ‘Creed fourth. . -- Dr. Stanton paid $2.80, $2.50 and

.50.

“In a race against time, trotter Rodney negotiated a mile in 1:58 rt was the first time 2 minutes had been battered in California g iulky history.

Proximity won the $10,000 Ooh- l0lid3tECi Trot by 1 l-I lengths over Kaela. driven by Joe O'Brien, na- tive of Alberton. P. E. I.

First Race-Mlle Trot. 19 clue.

$1.000. Bobwothy (P. Oeideburg)

Ulevcrness (F..Fiinderburk) j-lj Babe (J. Cruise)

Time 2105 1-5.

Also raced: 'I‘ru Nell, Hi ssossi, Mr. Security, Richmond vgpencer. Scratched: Tub! 142011, -Put N‘ Take.

Second Race-Mile" pace, class 18A California hreds $1,000 "Black Tronia (R. Estes) -5ii- Banos (l... Traveller) g, A, Harrison (B. Reeves) Time 2:03 4-5. V Also raced: Santa Axworthy. gin; Abbe, Visalia PeteiwWorthy, Leap Year Express. Scratched: Rocket Abbe, Patricia Tass, Perk- gsus, Marquitd Lind. Third Race-l 1-16 miles. class 18 Trot. $1.000. "A-‘Miss Segwick (H. Thomas) American Ballad (H. Pownail) Ginger Lee (J. Cruise)

Time 2214 2-5. Also raced: A-Pergasus Mc- Bride, Miss Beretta Axworthy.

Peri: Marcy. Mr. Eddelmon, Vis- ilia Mac. (A-coupled).

l-‘ourth Race-One mile, paee classified 19—A. Purse 31.000.

Jim Axworthy M (W. Fraser) liaxty Pointer (D. Maher) A11 American (H. Thomas)

Time 2:04 4-5.

Also raced: Santa Perk Ax- worthy, Sturdy Grattan, Brown- wood Lilly. Abbe Gay. Scratched: Eddie Josedale, Sunny loganwoo- icn. i-larrey King, Pan American.

_' Fifth Race-One mile. paoe. elas- -sifieii 17. Purse $1000. ' June Gray (L, Traveller) Eddie siskiyou (W. Reynolds) Mitchell Hanover (C. Hodgins)

Time 2:04 3-5.

Also raced: Stoney Grattan. Voio Abbe, Rhea Hanover, Temp- ered vclo, The Refresher. Scratch- ed: Captain Pointer. Adam Cash.

sixth Race-l l-4 miles, Con-

; 810,000.

_.Proximity (M. Dennison)

_ Kaola (J. O'Brien)

gill-and Parade (H. Fitwetrick) ' Time 2:33 2-5.

Also raced: A-Morris Mite, A-

Onolce Hanover, MacDuff, Red 'T0\vcr. Dutch Harbor, Frontiers- "fnan, Lingo Direct, Waiter Spencer,

Vita Lee. Joe's Pride.

A-Saunders Mills’ Elle. entry.

Seventh Race-l l-l miles, Con- ‘loiailon Pace, Free-for-All. Purse $10,000.

. Dr. Stanton (W. Fraser)

‘Dick Eria (c. i-iooglns) ‘Dale Mclilyo YA. Niles)

‘Time 2130 2-5. (NOW Wfllfi f0- cordi. ‘

Also race: A-Jimmy Creed, A- Rudnrar. Scottish Boy, Alemita, The Diplomat.

A-Thompson and Owen entry.

Eight Race-One mile, trot. elas- sifled 15, purse $1.000.

Sparkle Hanover (F. Egan.‘

Gui‘ Paula (L. Traveller)

Second Front (C. Hodgina)

Time 2.04 3-5.

Also raced: Troop Carrier, A1- vina Eblls, Private Pat, Waseql. Full Bloom. Scratched: Optlmus. Pastor Hanover.

War/Dz

BAZDR III. DIS"

I

~ solution Trot, h-ee-for-All. Purse‘

STAY SHARP LONGER ~

Bflnaillsna To liava lluga liockayimplre Qincinfiti. is ."i!...".'.'.',‘°".’,..;

Moot: but. the opening of a new] a there next season will. make Canadians’ hockey empire

the blllbst in the world _\i1 1t isn't‘ that already.

Frank -Selke, general manager of the Montreal libs-um and. can- adiena and s principal figure in pronouns the $000000 Ohio en- terprise, returned hem, t week after looking over its progress. He was enthusiastic about the possibilities of the new rink hell)- ing build Canadians into a hockey chain store excelling anything else in history. ,

"Willy." he said, "Canadiens have 300 hockey players under contract and on negotiation and reserve lists. Through the Cincin- nati project, another 40 players WEN Added to the Canadian ros- ter. And the Cincinnati club will Sponsor the Edmonton A.0. teams. from Junior down to bantam, giv- ing us a further foothold in the rich western territory, in addi- tion to our holdings in Winnipeg.

"Cincinnati will be a develop- ing ground, a No. 1 farm for Can- adiens. When Cincinnati starts operations in the American league, there will be a ready- made team for the city. This team will be composed of players up horn Houston and Dallas, rein- mwfll b? Cs-nadien players who will, at that time, have passed their peak of major league use- fuiness.

The new rink, seating 11.000, will probably open next Febru. ary with Canadiene playing an exhibition game against an A-HL. team but league hockey will not move in there until the 1040-50 season.

A lot of Canadian money has gone into the project, headed by Charles SawWr of Cincinnati as p-ealdent. Sawyer was partly re- sponsible for reversal of a war- time decision which would have barred Canadian hockey players from going into the U.S. and would have caused heavy losses to American rinks as well as reduc- inii’ the N-HL. to an ail-Canadian body.

George MiacNamsra. Jr. of Tor- onto, son of the famous old-time hockey player of the same name. is vice-president and Seiko ls'ex- ecutiva vice-president.

Sport Shorts

a-i-

ROUGH 0N PABTNBS

GRENLDCK. NJ» May l6 - (AP)—Jer|ey Joe Weicott knock- ed down two sparring partners Saturday as he continued inton- sive workouts for his June I title bout with Joe Louie.

Wiflcott rent Austin Johnson of Atlantic City, N.Y., down for a five-count with a right to the javw. He floored Billy Norris of Phila- dei his foran eight-count with a ief hook to the rnldsection.

Jersey Joe scaled 000 pounds even, six over his best fighting weight.

OANADIE! SIGN PLAYER!

MQfPRliA-ls U87 l5 - (OP)- Montreal Canadians announced Saturday the signing of two of the Edmonton Allen Cup - winning hfley team - centre Doug An- derson and Jimmy McPherson, six-foot three-inch defenceman.

l4 HORSES PIRISI

FLATISMDlTH-l, Nab., May 1d - (AP). - Fourteen race horses perished Saturday when firs de- stroyed the Oakmont Stables on the outskirts of Plattsnouth. John Brecht, owner of the stables, said uhe horses were worth $50000 and another 825.000 worth o: equip-

ment was destroyed.

P‘ ' '9‘ '

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETGWN

PAGE SEVEN

O

Although failing to win‘ a title the three Abegweit. mitt siingers who represented the Province 1n the pro-Olympic boxing champion- ships heid at Moncton on Saturday all came through wirh magnificent

performances with two of the bouts in which they participated having to go an extra round before a winner was declared.

4 4 4 4

Billy Pryor, fighting in the light- weight elass against John Harvey had his opponent down in the first round before hitting the canvas himself in the third. The judges decided an extra round was neces- sary to decide the victor and the mainland fighter was awarded the nod after the local boy's seconds were forced to throw in the towel to save Pryor from further punish- ment.

4 4 4 4

Carl McDonald (Beau Jack) for- ced his fight into an extra round only to lose the judges nod while Stevie McDonald lost a close three- round decision in his scrap. But the decisions in all three cases could have gone either way ac- cording to Director ofnPhysicai Fit- ness Biii Reid and Charlie Ryan

ho accompanied the boys, and by

heir performances the trio showed plainly that top-notch amateur boxers are to be found in the Province and with a little more emphasis being laid on the actions of the "simon pures" probably when the next Olympic trials roli around four years hence the Erov- ince may have the honor of nav- ing one or more representatives included in the list. 4 4 O 4

The entire programme was a huge success from start to finish- Director of Physical Fitness Reid declared. Due to the incle i... of the weather-it was on a par with what was experienced locally Sat- urday—attendance was cut down considerably but those who braved the elements were rewarded with seeing outstanding battles in’ "every class. It is exrpected that a team of eight will represent the Mari- timee in the trials to be held at Montreal and the names of the successful competitors will likely be released in a few days.

0 4 4 4'

On the subject of Olympic games, it may be noted that the 1048 tests, in London, will be recordedin his- tory as the "push-button"- games. Practically everything connected with the July-August sports festi- val is mechanical, except the ath- letes, says Jack (Canadian Press Silllil/Sifl. -

4 4 4 4

From the historic Olympic torch. which will be kept alight in all sorts of weather, all the way from ‘Athens to London, by use of a secret gas fuel. to an automatic judge for fencing events. gadgets of all description wlil be brought into play to eliminate entirely the possibility of human error. A re- mote control atartera pistol. a pa- tent pulley and hoist, together with metal apparatus. for iumpin! events, hairline measuring instru- ments. photo-finishes. adjustable starting blocks and a thousand and one other dingussea will be uscd to make sure. everything is mechani- cally perfect.

4 4 4 O

Another radical and timely change, to us will be the elimin- ation of the old method of saluting with right hand raised. palm out-

ward. ’1'he whining athletes will .

Sydney Boxers Walk Off With Six Titles At Olymge Trials

MONGPON. N-B, May 1B - (CP) Boxers from Sydney, N3» walked off with six seaside amateur titles here Saturday hlflht in the Maritime Olympic boxing trials. Fredericton and Moncton each took one title in the eight classes fought. Unsgg- sonabie weather conditions cut into the crowd and only a hand- ful of fans witnessed the bouts.

Fbliowing the fight? a commit- tee of the Maritime Amateur Ath- letc Union selected l0 of the box- ers to represent the Maritlmes at the Canadian Olympic trials at Montreal May 2i.

Title winners: Buddy MacKen- zle, fly-weight; Farmer Harriette. Sydney, bantasrvweight; Johnny Harvey, Moncton, lightweight; Gordon Kiley, Sydney, Junior wel, terweisht; Reg Springer, Freder- loton, welterweight; Francis Young, Sydney, middleweight; William Kavluk, Sydney, light heavyweight.

Seiecte‘ to the Maritime team were two middiewelghts, Francis Young oi’ Sydney and Bernard Crane of Halifax; and three welt- enweights, Reg. springer, Fred- ericton, Gordon Kiley, Sydney and Tommy Donovan, Moncton.

Donovan did not appear in the bouts here but was chosen on the strength of his past Denfwrmances as an alternate for the other two.

Johnny Harvey of Moncton and Benny Delorenzo of Sydney were selected for the lightweight class. Robert Inffin, Farmer l-Iarrietta and‘ Buddy MacKenzie, Sydney, were named to featherweight, bantamlwcight and fiywelght class.

l" ‘ s of the selection com- mittee were W.W. Reid of Char- lottetown, president of the M.A.- A301, Bucky Sansom of Sydney,

salute now by merely turning the head to right and left. The old way ssvoured too much of the Nazi

salute. 4 1|- O O

Clarence Campbell, President of the N. H. L, in all probability, will make known the facts of the Tay- lor and Oallinger cases at the next. meeting of the National Hockey League.

4 4 4 4

He has practically received per- mission from the Governor of Michigan to disclose what he knows about these cases. Up to now his lips have been sealed be- cause of the fact that the Gover- nor had asked for reticence in dis- cussion of the episode that led to the expulsion oi Taylor and the suspension of Galllnger. ._

O O O O

It is. of course, in the public in- terest that these disclosu C: should be made. It is only fair. too, for both principals. There is an idea that Gallinger may be reinstated for next season, though there is considerable doubt regarding Tay- lor.

. - O O O O

Still,‘ both men have been rest- ing under a dark cloud of sus- picion, which certainly must. be vary wearing on their nerves. So, in the interests of ail the presi- dent should tell all the facts in his possession. There is no doubt the public would approve this course, just as it approved his act.- ions up to now.‘

O

Incidentally, while talldng on N. N. H. L matters. we would suggest says Ba: 0'Meara. that such re- leases as those in the Buddy O'Con- nor award should not be held up till practically mid-May. It savers too much of trying to steal the thunder from baseball. Besides, it isn't of much value to the league in a puibiicity way to wait so long before making those awards. ~

g ‘sessions: sea satin rim.

Second game:- _ Jersey City i; Rochester 0.

- Baseball Standings

Jack MoKenna of Halifax and Jack Rumsey of Moncton.

Results:

Flywelght: Alyre Gauvin, 108 l-l, Moncton, decisioned Junior Greer, 109 of Joggine. N. 8.; Buddy Mac- Kenzie. 109 1-2, Sydney, decisioned Alyre Gauvin.

Bantam weight: David Ramezar. 114 3-4. Mount Allison Academy of Sackvllle, N. B., decisioned Steph- en MacDonald, 114, Charlottetown. Farmer Harietta. 115, Sydney, de- cisioned Ramezar,

Featherweight: Ron Reynolds. 1Z6. A ” ‘. N. 8.. decisioned Carl MacDonald, 12s 1-2, Charlottetown. four rounds; Robert Laifin. 125. Sydney, decisioned Reynolds and also Zacky Marshall, 1M, Mt. A. Academy.

Lightweight: Norman Gautreau, 134 i~2, Moncton, decisioned Ruben Johnson. 135, Woodstock. Benny Deiorenzo 131 1-2, Sydney, decis- ioned Joseph Sullivan, 102. Wood- stock. N. 13.; Johnny Harvey 134 l-2, Moncton, tko'd William Pryor. 135. Charlottetown, in soseconds of the fourth round. Delorenzo Gautrcau at 1.30 second round. Harvey decisioned Delorenao in four rounds.

Junior welterweight: Qordon Kiley, 139 l-2, Sydney, decisioned Glldas IeBlaric, 137. Moncten. alph Boyd 135 1-3, Monctou, de- csioned Byrco Burgess, 136 1-2, Halifax, four rounds. Kiley decis- ioned Boyd.

Welterweight: Reg Springer, 147 1-2, Fredericton. decisimcd Fred Hindle, 144 1-2, Halifax.

Middleweight: Sterling Adair.

153 l-2. Newcastle, N. B., decision- ed Lloyd Lawrence. 155. Frederic- ton; Bernard Crane, 157, Halifax, decisioned Bob Brown, 155, Jog- girls; Francis Young. 153 l-Z, Syd- ney. decisioned Crane; Austin Brown, 158, Joggins, tko'd Adair 1.30 second round; Francis Young decisioned "Austin Brown. Light heavyweight: William Kavluk, 168 1-2, Sydney, tko‘d Wil- liam Graham. 163, Moncton, at .40 ofsecond round.

Baseball Results

SATURDAY NATIONAL

Cincinnati 5; Chicago 2. Boston l; Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh a; Si. Louis 8. New York 0; Philadelphia 7.

AMERICAN

St. Louis l; Detroit 4. Chicago l; Cleveland 7. Washington 0; Boston 5. First game:-

Phiiadelphia a; New York 1. Second game:- Philadelphia 8; New York B.

nksnuarrorsar.

Newark 7; Rochester l. Jersey City 4: Buffalo B. Syracuse 0; Montreal 1. First game:- Baltimore 6; Toronto 8. Second game:- Baltimore 5; Toronto 1.

SUNDAY AMERICAN

First game:- Chicago 5: Cleveland s . Second game:-

Chlcago 2; Cleveland I. so Louis a; Detroit a. Washington 5; Boaton- 14.

NATIONAL

Pittahurflh 5: St. Louis B. Cincinnati 18: Chicago 11. Second game ppd. rain.

m-rsarsllnouaa

. Pilot gain :-_

Toronto S; Newark 10.

First game-

Jersey City 10: Rochester 12.

First e:- Baltimore i0: Bulhlo ‘I.

Second game:- Baitimora a; Buffalo 7.

Syracuse at Montreal postponed. rain. ‘ _

:;=::s-S BQSEEEE!

Phllad Cleveland

.......

ko'd .

tlltaiion Winner 0i ilraaknese

By Cowl’! Down

BAUHMCME. Mo? 10 ~44?) — The Calumet stable stock is at. a new high after Saturday's coup which swept the Preaknesa with Citation and the Gallant Fox with Faultless and Fervent.

‘That was the biggest killing in horse racing history as far as one stable’: earnings in one day is concerned.‘ Citation, a stronger bet than ever to take the mythical triple crown, brought in $91,870 at Pimlico while the entry made $75,000 at Jamaica for a total of $167,170. \ '

Barbaralinn In New Conquest

WASHINGTON. May 16 — (AP) - Barbara Ann Scott, the win- some Ottawa lass whose nimble Brace has carried thea- to every 1115.101‘ figure-skating hamipion- Bhlll. captivated another gallery to- day. although under circumstances a little out of her element.

A! one of the honored guutg in

the second annual National Celebrities Golf Tournament at the" Columbia Country club,

Barbara Ann refused to let a snslnor cold keep her from trudging over eighteen holes 1n a steady, drench- ina rain in her role of honorary scorer at large.

The tuslfnlilllfint, sponsored joins- ly by the Washington Post and Attorney-General Tom Clark in the interests of the campaign against

Juvenile delinquency, held 3,3 participants scores of - “names" from the political. military,

theatrical and sports fields.

Miss Scott started out to follow the first fourscme. made up of Bing Crospy, Byron Nelson. Gale Sarazeui and Del Webb.

Just as the foursome left the first

tee, trailed by a goodly number of the gallery estimated at more than 5.000. rain started to fall in in- creasing volume.

Miss Scott refused to join the timid who niahed back to the s elter of the club house. and with is; Margaret Truman, daughter‘ of the President, sioshed her way along, _ sharing Miss Truman's umbrella.

Barbara Ann, accompanied by her mother, arrived here yesterday and received the greeting due such a celebrity and aucih a personable a pieaeutative of Canada.

She was met at the airport by Canadian Minister Thomas A. Stone, and was guest at the Dm-

basey for tea late in the afternoon.

Last night she was the dinner guest of Cartadian Ambassador Hume Wrong,

Tomorrow will be a red-letter day in the life of the di-rniriutlve

girl with the whining smile. With

Dick Button. the United States

youth viifho ‘won the Olympic mclffi

figure-skating title as Miss Scott

' was winning the "women's oom-

petitlon, she will call on President ‘Human at the White House.

She will leave with he: mother for Ottawa late W100i?”-

iioifers Meet At Moncton

SAINT JOHN. N. B., May 10 - The New Brunswick-Prince Bd- ward lsiand Amateur Golf Asso-

i elation met hers during tha week-

end and decided that the annual junior tournament should be lengthened from 26 to 54 holes.

It. was also announced that the N.B.-P.E.I. and Nova Scotla As- sociations would alternate in spon- soring the annual Maritime ama- tcur and open championship. The meet will be played in Nova Sco- tla this year but the date and course has not yet been set.

-tournc'!wi11 withtbsdatetobadeeided later.

The Association also adopted tbs "doilar-s-year" plan under which male members of affiliated clubs are assessed a dollar a_ year. This money is-used to augment

~ funds of both ef the provincial as-

sociation.

W. ,A. Oaudet. Charlottetown, nnounoed that a trophy would be placed in competition at the junior tournament, to be played July 4-0 at Charlottetown.

I1‘. 1.01718. May 1e — NAP) — St Louis Browns sold pitcher Nelson Potter to Philadelphia Athletics Saturdq in what~e1ub officials said was a strailht fill! deal.

BIBYBLES

Is-medsilsl us. new‘-.. I! New COAL-Ladies’ and blurs-

I41 ;=:i#QCQ

A Indiana Score

3 iloma Runs In Night Game

By The Canadian Pram

Cleveland Indians unleashed three homo runs. in the nightcap of a. twin bill yesterday (Sunday) to earn an even break with the Chi- cago White Sox and remain one and a half games behind the first piacb Philadelphia. Athletics in the American League race.

The three homers, one each by Ken Keitner, Joe Gordon and Ed- die ltobinson, gave Indians a 9-2 triumph after dropping the opener 6-4 in l0 innings.

The Athletics were scheduled to play New York but rain postponed the game.

1n Boston, the Red So": came roaring back from a 5-1 deficit to

‘paste a humiliating 14-5 defeat

on the Washington Senators In the second contest was called on account of rain.

At Detroit. the St. Louis Browns edged the Tigers 3-2 before 87.387 at BrlggaStadium.

The Sox trailed 4-0 in the open- er but staged an uphill fight to end a nine-game losing streak. Bob Kennedy's single with the bases loaded and two out in the 10th. took the verdict. Pat Seerey and Allie Clark hit homers for the Tribe.

The three round trip blows in the second game included Keit- net's 11th oif the season, exceeding by one his entire 1947 output Big Bill Kennedy, making his first start in the mqors, was credited with the win. He shut out the So: with a. single hit un- til the eighth inning, when they reached him for two safeties. Steve Cromek relieved him and allowed one more hit. '

The senators scored all of their runs against starter Jack Kram- er, four of them 1n the second inn- ing when Fzldie Yost tripled with the bases loaded. Lefty Earl John- son took over in the fourth inning and handcuffed the Senators the rest of the way.