OiBrien Drives Winner In Grand Circuit Feature Baseball's Big Sir A

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HICKEY AND NICHOLSONLS

BLACK TWIST

ARCADIA, Calif, May 25 --(CP) - H. J. Dornan's veteran trotter, Dutch Harbor. lived up to" his fa-

: ------ "ta 1 tod in inni g the 3 mini: etrot lily n wfourq-llength H. &!6'Im:ln' . mar i.n in the feature of the Grand V." " B 3' 3 Put. A Home Product P Po uiar Ever where - L - Muscl- P y THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOI IETOWN MAY 26, 1950 gggcgiigjgle” mi"! ca” "' Cardinals 21105 23 4-,” Joe O'Brien. formerly of New Dgbg. as 91 0 Glulow. N. 5.. and Alberton. P. Le: ml! 10 l0.GiI Y k D f t D t 0t s on Echoes fa-gs Wm” ” 9” ”-””' Maldieilgtici as 108 12 c: an all eeS e ea e 1'01 T o o L I! SUMMARY 3 g;-mm 21 6., 8 N 8" . . . . 0 Pacific Coast eague F :12: '.::.::-”::'.:...I";: .. A For Eighth Straight W1n """ 0---u Pu... ..... S,g,;;;w- 4... as so is as... Silk Lace (E. Cobb) .. .. 1 .' 1, 3.l' Chm” 9- 0”" Anthony Wayne (B. Schue) 2 phim” - 33 ”4 3” 41-30! 35' STEVE R03E"59?' and Doyle Lam . Nelzv Yorxrliiuikmywiisny-ac(iiiPi)i.;:' Prince county M”-.Fe?i Fm” 53- Shtphm” - V 3 pl:iyceTsetieguvTTth a;lAarN::ig'n, :31: (Claudia Press Staff writer) 59 1'9"” C”dma'l5 Wm " 13 - T1m9- 2-14 44- - n wakeueld '79 'O'M1"”d 9f the : Also mcedggMiss Spencer Lass. liams. Red Sox, 11.

You couldn't blame Western cities in the American League for shouting a healthy ”good riddance" as the Yankees headed for New York and home yesterday.

The Bronx Bombers completed their first swing through the west without one loss, by whipping De- troit 6-4 for their eighth straight victory and their 13th in 14 games.

Tommy Byrne, 3 "Tiger tamer" from way back needed help from Joe Page in the eighth to Silva his fourth decision. Byrne now holds :1 10-2 edge over Detroit during his major-league career.

Yogi Berra's grand-slam homer off Art Houtteman in the fifth provided the victory margin, It cave Byrne :1 6-0 edge, but he was routed in the eighth on homers by Georgn Kell and Hoot Evers.

The victory left the Yanks 3 i-2 games ahead of Boston Red Sox who needed a grand-slam home run by Wait Dropb to win a slug- fest from the st. Louis Browns 15-12.

Vern Stephens belted his ninth circuit clout in the third inning with two on to put the Sox back in the contest after the Browns had jumped on Ellis Kinder for five runs in the second. Al Zarilla and Clyde Vollmer also pounded the bail out of the park in the course of Bostonls 19-hit assault.

Home runs by Paul Lehner, Sam Chapman and Pete Suder. plus Bobby Shantz's six-hit pitching. gave Philadelphia Athletics a 6-1 triumph over Cl icago White sox. The game was c. lied after six inn- inszs because of rain.

The victory enabled the A's to wind up their first westem trip with a record of three victories in 10 games.

At Cleveland, Bob Lemon pitched R three-hitter as the Indians shut out Washington Senators 3-0. The victory moved the Tribe into n fourth-place tie with the losers.

Over in the National League. Brooklyn Dodgers ended it success- ful home stand. defeating Chicago Clubs 5-4 for their ninth victory in 12 Ebbs-ts Field starts.

The seasonls smallest crowd - (.586 paid customers-saw: Preach- er Roe rezistcr his fourth victory against two defeats. Home runs by Genrrzn Shuba and Roy Campan- eila featured Brooklyn's 12-hit nt- tack on Bill Voisellc. Walt Dubicl

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inning thriller from New York Giants, '1-5. largely on some sharp relief pitching by Alpha. Brazle. The marathon last three hours and 40 minutes.

A walk to Red Schoendiect. single by Stan Mmisial, double by Johnny Lindell and a. single by Enos slaughter decided the game. Erazle took over from Howie Pol- let in the sixth and blanked the Giants on three hits the rest of the way.

At Philadelphia. big Bob Miller. rookie righthander, held Pittsburgh Pirates to eight scattered hits for a. 3-0 triumph. his second against no defeats. The victory enabled the Phiis to keep within a. game of the league-leading Dodgers.

Pirate southpaw Cliff Chambers was rapped for 11 safeties and gave up all three Phillles' runs in the fifth.

Cincinnati and Boston were not scheduled.

Baseball Results

National Chicago .. .. 000 810 000 I D 1 Brooklyn . 300 110 00x ii 12 1 Voiselle, Dubiei (6), Lade (8) and Owen; Roe and Campanella. Pittsburgh .... .. 000 000 000 0 8 0 Philadelphia .. 000 030 00: 3 ll 0 Chambers and Turner; Miller and Semlngk. St. Louis .. New York (13 innings). Pzfllett. Brazle (6) and Garagioiu; Koslo. Hansen (3) Higbe (6) Ken- nedy (13 Jones (13 and Westrum.

"TM 1 5120

American League

Philadelphia .. 302 001 O 6 0 Chicago ..... .. 000 100 1 0 1 (Called end of 6th, rain). Shantz and Guerra; Wight. Aloma (1) Kuzava (4) Holcombe (7) and Masl.

.. 004 100 262 1519 1 052 001 310 12 Ill 1 Kinder, uchecki (3) Johnson (3) Schanz (7) Papal (8) and Tel)- betts; Garver, Overmlre (4) Fine (8) and Lollar. New York .... .. 100140000 6 9 0 Detroit 000001 080 4 9 1 Byrne. Page (8) and Berra; Houtteman and Robinson. Washington 000 000 000 Cleveland 000 101 01x Weik, I-little (8) and Lemon and Hegan.

0 8 1 8 '1 1 Evans:

Into. tionnl League Montreal 000010302 0 8 3 Rochester . 400 031 02: 10 I2 2 McGiothin. Thomas (5) and At- well; Yuhus, Coilum (9) and Wil- her. Jersey City 000 000 Ofli 0 4 2 Baltimore .. 010 020 01x 4 6 1 Tomnslc. Heller (5) Fox (6) and Sokol: Kennedy and Unser. Syracuse at Springfield. post- poned. rain.

Horseshoe Club

The first competition of the sea- son at,the Brighton Horseshoe Club is scheduled for Monday night, it was announced yesterday. Special prizes are being offered.

A meeting is scheduled at the clubhouse tonight to discuss mem- bership and make final plans for the season's opening. All former members are being asked to at- tend. and an invitation was extend- ed to any newcomers who might be interested. The club president. Robert Walton will preside at to

night's meeting.

times shown :-

M lined:

ATTENTION ALL BANKS

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGDIENT (17 Reece) Bongo Elerolsee, Indullng Turk llrlng, will be'

conducted at Squaw Point Bongo on Saturday and Sunday, 27 - 28 May, l50.' All ranks are urged to at- fond. It is essential that recruits fire these practices prior to proceeding to Summer Camp.

. Buses will leave the following centres at the

SOURIS-l P.M. Suturdny.

FIVE HOUSES-1:25 P.M. Saturdays

ST. PETER-S-1:35 P. . Saturday MORELL-1:50 PM. Saturday.

MT. STEWART-2:05 EM. Saturday. CKTOWN ARMOURIES-2.P.M.g pm! P. E. I. B. COMPOUND-8:30 A.M. Sunday. SUMMERSIDE ABMOUIIIES-8 A.M. Sunday.

Protestant and Roman Catholic Church services wlll be conducted on the Range It 0:00 AM. Sunday. The Public in Oonllnlly Invited To Attend.

.,,,,,,g a. w. nouns. u.-cor.

The Charlottetown Abegweit in- termediate Baseball team will play their first exhibition game of the season against summcrside Cur-

ran imd Briggs at the Western Capital next Sunday, it was an- nounced by coach Charley Ryan of the Abegwelt. squad yesterday. It will be the first of 0310 exhibition encounters before the regular 15- land Baseball League schedule gets underway next month. Curran and Briggs will make the trip to Char- lottetown the following Sunday for the second encounter. U C 0 The forthmming games. in ad- dition to providing good enter-tatn- ment, will give the clubs a little idea of one another's strength and a chance to limber up in nctual competition before they meet one another in scheduled play when the three-team Island League opens at Summerside on June 7th. The O and B boys. last year's Provin- cial champions. have already had a test of strength this season when they scored a 4-1 victory over summerside R.C.A.F'., the third entry in the league. at Surn- merside in an exhibition tilt on the 24th of May. Next Sunday's game. however. will be the first of the season for the local Abbie club. 0 O 0 While referring to a five pound, six ounce trout caught by Herbert sorrey of Montague. in compet- ition for the special trophy don. ated by the sport Lodge for me biggest trout landed up to and including May 24th, it was men. tioned in this column on Tuesday it would take some going to out. do Mr. Sorrey's prize catch". But that is Just what happened. I I

Messrs Jack Rrow-n and Cecil DOWUHS. the donors of the tro- phy, informed us yesterday that Edgar Taylor of Freetown. a lad of about 10 years of age, is the final winner of the competition and the trophy, He fgpped Mr, Sf-7frf.'y'B entry by four and one half ounces with his five porunds.lten and one half ounce trout. caught at Scales Pond near Freetown. Congratulations Edgar. that took 501119 doing. but you did it.

I 0 O

"The major baseball teams of the Province. comprising the New Brunswick Baseball League." status A recent Yenort from Fredericton. "decided against affiliation with the New Brunswick Baseball As- sociation. organized this your to embrace surviving teams from the defunct York County, Southern New Brunswick and South Coast Leagues. The New Brunswick League will ope-rat: iridependently.

"Teams in the league." continues the report. "are Fredericton Cap- itals, champions of the 1949 edi- tion of the York County Baseball League; Black's Harbor Bruns- wlcks, winners of the South Coast Baseball League last year; Saint John St. Peter's and Saint John Dodgers of the same league. and Moncton Legionaires who competed in the Southern New Brunswick Baseball League a year ago.

' O O C 0

"There was no official comment on the surprise move." qliotes the report. "but. a spokesman for one team summed it up this way: 'Thcre is no point in affiliation with the New Brunswick body. Nothing would be gained by the league or teams.' Regarding Mori- time playoffs. he said the league planned to make its own arrange- ments with the Senior A winners in Nova Scotia. The New Bruns- wick League is the only Senior A organization in the Province.

0 O O O

"The Les ue also decided to im- port two nitcd States umpires with professional experience. They will officiute at gnmcs and in- struct: other umpires. The League adopted 5 100-game schedule which will open June 3 and continue until August 12. with each team playing 40 games," the report con- cluded.

' FLOOD EDITION

WINNIPDG. May 18-(OP)-Jrhe Winnipeg Tribune today publish- ed I 16-page pictorial. record of the Red River valley floods. Net proceed: from sale of the special edition, to be sold across Canada It 5 cents a cdpy, will be turned over to the Manitoba Relief mind.

HOW CAN I STOP MY CAR FASTER 8 SAFER?

FXi5Y.”RELlNE NOW WITH JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS BRAKEA l.lNlNGS 5

Pacific Coast League, but the big outfielder stuck to his assertloris that he won't play minor-league ball.

A one-sentence announcement by the Yankees said the sale was price clubs in the American and National Leagues had waived

effected for an undisclosed after all

on him

The sale marked another chapter in the chain of events that began refused to report. to Chicago White Sex after the Yankees sold him to that

April 3 when Wakefield

American League Club.

Wzdreficld, a lonesome spectator game here today, heard the new: from secretary, game

at. the Detroit-New York

the Yankee travelling Frank Scott. just, before time.

One of Waikefieldfs Baseball Commissioner office, but he was not available.

The

Yankees announcement...

one of his first reaction: was to indicate an interest in buying his contract, which would make him a. free agent and eligible to deal with any baseball club, major or minor. for a job. The Oakland team. however. said it would not let him

buy the contract.

The Yankees made it plain that made. Wakefield must talk that problem over with the Oakland club, not

since the sale has been

the New Yorkers.

The big outfielder had refused to report to the white sox unless he

first acts was to put in a telephone call for Happy Chandler at the letters Cincinnati

University of Michigan graduate was in a serious and un- smiling mood as he discussed the

Wins Competition for Biggest Troul

Edgar Taylor of Freetown won the special trophy for the largest trout landed up to and including May 24th donated by the Sport Lodge of Charlottetown. it was an- nounced here yesterday by Messrs. Jack Brown and Cecil Dowling. the proprietors of the local sport- ing goods store.

Taylor. a youngster of about ten years of age. won the award with his five pounds. ten and one half ounce trout caught at scales Pond near Freetown.

The other leading entry in the oorrtcst was Herbert Sorrey of Montague, who led the field up until a couple of days ago with a five pound six ounce.catch.

Fosler Hewill To Operale Own Radio Slalion

OTTAWA. May 25 - (CP) - The CBC Board of Governors to- day recommended against the granting of a licence for a radio station in Langley Prairie. 13. C.. but recommended in favor of a licence for a Toronto station to be operated by Foster Hewitt, well- known hockey broadcaster.

was given a contract restoring a The board also recommended pay cut of approximately 35.000 against a new bid from Harold which the Yanks put into effect A. Corning for a station at St.

after getting Dick from Detroit

Tigers in a winter trade. The White Sol: called

had a hearing before May 5 to settle the case.

Chandler ruled that the deal was not valid. because nothing had been

signed to confirm it. The Yanks promptly

under a 30-day

field sat it out at home

was lifted last week.

The Yankees than tiod Wake- field that he would not be asked

to play with them.

Baseball Standings

National League

o o Won Lost Pct. F h F w Brooklyn . . 20 11 .645 I lgliilidelph 12 .613 F 0 k . ouls . 13 .57 .. .53. 3018 P-50m 3 5 Pittsburgh 17 .485 Chicago 15 -454 BPSOM, England. May 5-(AIP) New Ymk 13 -335 -Asmena, a French filly who C1"Cl"""” ' 21 -275 seemed lame as she paraded to ' the post, romocd home ahead of Am”!c'” Lean” its rivals in the rain to win the famed Epsom Oaks. lg Plume Two, another French- 15 .595 bred horse, was second, : length 14 .543 back of) phei wvinnert.hlBt;cltish-lgied 14 .518 Ste a oras was r , ano or 21 .344 1 1-2 lengths away, St. Louis .. 18 ..')'.)S The Royal Family was on hand CMC530 3 21 .276 for the 1 1-2-mile classic for three- memulomx no-m lf3"Kl?.52”'.3”.'..”..” .f?.”..”3.'iS "25. M p A ,, contention. sfglcruegel H 13 Asmenia, a chestnut. daughter of Rochesm. H 17 11 .607 Goy-Astronomie. returned 5 to 1 Jppsgy cny g 13 13 50., and was ridden by Rae Johnstone. Springfield .. .. 13 14 .431 WWW Baltimore 11 12 .478 Toronto . 10 18 .357 Buffalo 8 18 ..'lv)B Nnfdonal Lesguc:- Brooklyn at Boston (N): Phil- adelphia at New York (N): Qi- cago at Pittsburgh (N): Q. 151: at Cincinnati (N). American Longue:- Cleveland at Chicago (N): Dc-

troif at St. Louis at Philadelphia.

By The Canadian Pren-

Lawson Little Jr.. golfer, won his eceorid lucoeesive years two today at at. Anne:-om the-Sea. He was tho third players- snd the first invader-to won the title two years in n row. In 1036 Lawson turned professional and won the Canadian Open the nine year.

BASEBALL

SUNDAY. MAY 28th.

2:80 P. M. At the Gun-an 8 Briggs Diamond ' Olin-lotfofown Abbiee versus Curran & Briggs

Free busces,lesve stop com-

mencing It 1:10

off the deal after Wakefield refused to re- port and the two disputing clulbs Chandler

put Dick suspension. retroactive to April W. and Wake- in Ann Arbor, Mic'h.. until the suspension

(N): New York

Oaltfou-nln

Stephen, N. 8. Action was defer- red on the application of the Dauphin Broadcasting Company Limited for a station at Dauphin, Man.

The recommendations were among the main ones made by the Board of Governors which met in public session Tuesday to hear oral representations on a number of applications affecting radio in various parts of the country.

Mr. Hewitt, whose broadcasts of National Hockey Lcague Saturday night games in Toronto reach thousands of Canadian homes. told the board that his station would devote ll large part of its time to broadcasting of sporu events. He said he planned to continue ass sports announcer while operating the station.

His station will operate at 1400 on the dial.

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The baseball season got under way at Curran as Briggs diamond under ideal weather conditions on the holiday and the C as B team came through with its first victory of the season, a 4 to 1 triumph against the 1960 edition of the R.C.A.F. It is is little early to measure the strength of this year's array of alrforce players, but a few first impressions will do no harm. First of all, their pitchlnl was on a par with the construc- tion crow. Murphy pitched a good game and the contest could have been a nip and tuck affair if moundwork were all there is to a ball game. The airmen. however. showed that old tendency to blow sky high on defence at intervals. Only one interval in this first game of the season but that was en- ough, tho damage was done.

They had the same number of errors as their opponents. but they jammed them all into one disast- rous inning and that spelled the difference between the two teams. A new player by the name of Frances, and the old ' reliable Gunner Cox did five-sixths of all the hitting done by the airmen. Frances seems to be a. real addi- tion to the squad, both offensive- ly and defensively. Benkie over at the hot corner is a left hander and has to do a lot of footwork before he ever gets rid of the sphere at all. He had a bad day but may be a competent infielder for all that. Hank Landry, Gordie Maclcny. Buck Whitiock have all had very bad days and yet. they are pretty smooth infielders taking them over a season.

The big playing coach. Bob Bar- low, didn't. explode any of his TNT in that first game. He seemed a very ordinary performer at the platter, but seemed to know his way around the initial sack. Not that he had any hard tries at first, but he handled himself well and looked like a first baseman. Rich- ard does his chores at the keystone sack in a. highly acceptable man- ner, but looks as if he might be weak with the bludgeon. This isn't exactly an unpardonable weak- mass for a second sacker. They're not in a position where they have to bash the ball or get off the beam as is an outfielder.

Auger iooked as if he missed the

larger circumference of a softball when he was up there swinging at

Del Martin.

Dandy Girl. Morandah.

Second Race. Horses in Class F. Purse S750.

Breton Maid (E. Osborn) .

Roman Anita (T. Frye) . .

Miss Honey Fox (D. Argo) Time: 2:08 3-5.

Also raced-Logan Pointer. Mr. Lee. Nat-U-Mite, Deluxe Siskiyou,

Helen Perkins.

Third Race. One Mile. Pace. Two

Year Olds. Purse 31.000. Fullsway (B. Schue) .. A-Milo Hanover (J. Fitzpatrick) A-Hail Senator (H. Fitzpatrick)

Time: 2:05 4-5.

Also raced - Anna Primrose. Time: 2:11. Molly's Zombelie, Silver Lee. Also raced--Frorntiersman. Lou. Broncho Boy. Mr. Primrose. relile. Little Steve. A-K. D. Owen entry. Eighth Race. One Mile. Trot. Fourth Race. One Mile. Pace. Horses In Class D. Purse 11.090, Purse 51.000. Miss X. (B. Schue) ..

Victor Tass (A. Carnirand)

Guy Leaf Patchen (E. Abare) ..

Gold Coin (D. Cameron) Time: 2:07 2-5.

Also raced-Tippie Tam. Santa

Axworthy. Adeo Tass. Miss Ha ney, Doctor Blue Boy. Fifth Race. Horse: in Class 8. Bruce Pitch (P. Ccilrdeburg) .. Perk Maxey (C. Hansen) Loyde (R. Mott) .. Time: 2:10 4-5. Also raced-Miss Modesto. L mita Marge. Pepper Bmsem Sixth Race. One Mile. Pace- lloses in Class Zi. Purse 31.000-

the apple. Beardmare wasn't in the

game long enough to give us much of an impression one way or the other. Matthews did get A safe bingle and may be able to hit is- land League pitching OK. We don't remember what kind of a stickman he was in the Summer- side Town League last year.

Two young juvenile players. Paul Schurman and Gerard Dalton. proved to everyone present that it isn't, going to be such a catastrophe if some of the old-timers start to drop out of the picture after a while. Paul came throuilh In a his way on the offense, and it wns

Gerards defensive work that look- g

ed good. If these two boys. and I lot of the others of the same age can get some first class coaching this summer as seems likely. they

will fill the gaps as the)' 00""

without much trouble.

He We're still rinkless. folks.

even a I2-year-old

Widow Dal-Yun.

One Mile. Pace.

1 . 2 Rapatan 3

One Mile. Trot. Purse 31.000-

can

Runs Ballad in: National, En. nis, Phils, 27; American, Stephen Red Sox. 43.

Cavalier Blngen (E. Mcclimarui 1 (C. Short) . 1 Honpklnsville Boy (W. Reynolds) 1

Time: 2:05 4-5.

Also raced-Sandy Bradford, Lu. tie Shawnee. Zeb Patch. Lamog.-ng' Miss Pegasus Logan.

Blvenfll Race. 1 - 1-10 ml... Anaheim Trot. Junior Free-hm 1 All. Purse SL750

2 Dutch Harbor (.7. O'Brien) 3 Bzmgaway (B. Schue) . . . Martha Doyle (B. Shively) ..

I ..I I

I Darne11's Abe (J. Kreig) 2 Bobbie Bunter (T. King) .. 3 Time: 2:05 2-5.

Also raced-Miss Sedgwick. Sen. ator Way. Lon Guy. Perk Lee, r- Mighty Morris.

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Featuring Grampa Joncl. Bnmolliu Champion lgll QBilly Fiddler of

my Albright. mlngirig tnll rid! and his 10 saddle pals oruncorrrrrowrv FORUM SATURDAY. MAY :1 Matinee 2:30 RM.

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