By The Canadian Press

Chunky Connie Man-era pitched a four-hitter Tuesday night to give Washington Senators their fourth straight triumph over st. Louis Browns 2-0. It was Merrero's fourth victory against no defeats this season.

Veteran Johnny Sain weakened after a. sharp start but notched his fourth victory with a. six-hitter as New York Yankees shaded Chicago White Sox 4-3.

The two American I..eagtie games were the only ones played in the major leagues. All four games in the National League and two others in the American League were rained out. -

The Browns. who have yet to ziain a victory over the Sciiatirs this season, got their bats in action only once after hits in the first and second innings. They nicked Mar- roro for two hits in the eighth. put-ting men on second and third with two out. but failed to make use of the opportunity.

it was Marrero all the way after the third when singles by Jim lauslay. Jackie Jensen and Archie Wilson followed Eddie Yostls in- ning-openlng walk to give the Cuban richthander his two-run lr-ad. Jensen, the ex-New York Yankee. was the big man for the Senators, getting three-for-three oft Tommy Byrne, ex-Yankee sniithpaw. I

Byrne put. together a creditable Jflb. walking three and fanning the same number. But. he couldn't. match Marrcro. who struck out eight. while giving up just two bases on balls.

Washington made use of league- leading Cleveland's idleness to climb into undisputed second place, 8 half-Same ahead of Boston. and two games behind the Indiana.

St. Louis dropped into fifth place.

The 33-year-old Sain, who has lost one game in five starts, pitch- cd hot-hit ball for the Yankees in the first four innings and retired

T

Wins 2nd Hoop .- Game In Row

'I'ILI..SONBU1.1af0ni.. May 20..

(CF) - Tilisoribiirg Livlngstons made it two straight tonight in the best-of-five series to de-

termlnc Canada's basketball rep- resentaiivcs in the Olympic Games this summei' at Helsinki, Finland, by defeatingi the University of western Ontario 75-69.

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Senators Win .4th Straight Triumph Over St. Louis

..M.M....M....:s-- the first 12 batters In order. The loser was Ken I-Iolcombe. his fourth defeat in his fifth try for his first win. He left the game in the fifh. Holcomb: gave the Yankees 3 4-0 lead and was yanked in favor of lefty Charlie stobhs.

Athletic Meeting In Summerslde

The board of directors of the Summcrsidc Amateur Athletic As- sociation held a special meeting Ill the Town Hall last night to discuss ways and means of fl- nancing the sports program this year. It was decided to have a membership drive on June 2, with radio station CJRW co-operating, and its manager. Al Bestall chair- man of the drive. Also season tickets for the fourteen games at the recreation grounds will be offered to the fans at s3.00 per ticket. The tickets will be transferable. and will assure hold- era of the best seats in the grand-

stands. David Cornish. president of the S. A. A. A., was in the chair.

Ban Yanks From Taking thine Game

WASHINGTON, May 20 -(CF) The Fish and Wildlife Service said today that sportsmen hunting in Canton. this fall will be barrtd from bringing their kill into the United States

The ban applies to all cloven- hoofed game animals, including moose. deer. elk. caribou, mount- aln goat, Mountain sheep and antelopes.

Albert M. Day. director of the service. said transportation of these animals across the border ulll be prohibited as long as foot-

and-mouth disease continues among Canadian cattle. Day said small quantities of

completely boned and thoroughly cooiced meat from any of these animals. intended for personal con- sumption, may be brought back if approved at the border by u.s. inspectors.

Hides or skins also may be brought. back if they are ,hard- dried, or if consigned to a govern- ment-approved establishment for disinfecting or processing.

Antlers, I-lorns. I-loofs and other trophies may be brought across the border if found by inspectors to be thoroughly cleaned and dried.

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK. May 20 -(AP)- Probable pitchers in tomorrow's major league baseball games. twon and lost. records in paren- thesis.) .

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston-Rush (4-2) vs Bicklord (1-3)

Cincinnati at Brooklyn-Black well (1-5) vs van Cuyk (2-2)

st. Louis at New York-(two) Presko (1-2) and Boyer (1-1) vs Jansen (3-0 and l-learn (3-1)

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia- Dicksoii. (1-6) vs Roberts (ll-1)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Cleveland-scarbon ough (1-1) vs Wynn (4-3) Philadelphia at Detroit-Hooper (0-2) vs Trucks(l-2) Washington at St. Louis-Hud- son(2-2) vs I-Iarrist (0-3) New York at Chicago-Reynolds (3-3) vs Pierce (2-3) -

SIIAP SHOT FIIIISIIIIIG Roll: of Film jisveloped and printed. 24 hour Iervlca. Double

also prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. lloprlntl

I

HOLIDAY BOXIIIG Saturday May zdtla 8.30 pm

MAIN arrnao-'rioN-1o nouims

Poultoa (144 lbs.) - arlottetown

Former Mar. Welter Champion -

SEMI-FINAL

John Russel VI. Austin . uarebrlggo

1 1117!. . 1 lbs.

PRliLlHINARY'

r Steele vs. Lo ls Luff rt

Tl-"A155 lbs. im in.” '

SCOUT MEETING

THURSDAY, MAY 22nd AT 8 P.M. CITY HALL CHAMBERS

This is the annual meeting of the Provincial Coun- dl. The public is cordially invited to attend.

., no I've Other oma Pleasing mu j Adnii:;.':n 85 cents '

I cents each. Mall Film Service. Charlottetown. 0

diamond -

iftirrte seonr

By Rouson '

' BASEBALLI

.......-.. -s

I LADIES

15oAv .;.-:9

1 will COVF . T" .....aJ'u'-'x'n-- -L

FAGE. SIX

Islanders defenseman for the past two years. has returned to Char- lottetown from his Toronto home for a we:k's visit. George motored down from Toronto over the week- end. arriving in the City on Mon- day night. In Moncton he learned of the sad news of Johnny DULCIIBICS death and Johnny's passing is probably being felt as much by lVIcI.agan as by any oth- er member on the team. The two provided a top flight clcfcnse unit for the lslaiiders club entered major hockey years ago. Last night George ex- pressed his regret over his defense

mate's death and cxtendsd his sympathy to Johnny Dutchakts family.

0 1 0

Another expression of sympathy was received by this department Monday night from lormcr Island- er Johnny Morrow. The stocky right winger. who played with Dutchal: for a full season. wired the following message from his home in Montreal: "Shocked on learning death of Johnny Dutchak stop Please convey dcepcst syru- pathy to his family. Johnny Morrow." . . .

Since returning to his home in Toronto. McLagan has been busy working in a freirzlit agency. lie has heard from Jim Ma.cKenzic, Walter Pawlyshyn and "Hub" Beaudry. the tlirre players whom he drove as far as Toronto when the playing season was completed two months ago. He has played a small amount of baseball since returning home in order to keep

training camp. .

0

y Ev. MacNeill. roacli of the jun- ior baseball Aiibics has an un- enviable Job at this moment.

Within the next. week or ten days Ev. will have to select his junior team for- the Island League and Judging from what we saw at Memorial Field yesterday- inl-! he will have a tough task. Now fewer than about 25 young players were taking part in an inter-squad game and all nt them were showing up pretty vi-911, In the Island League each it-am will be able to carry a maximum of 18 players. 0 I Q

There appeared to be quite. an abundance of pitchers and catch- ers. Heading the pitrhcrs was Benny Carson. who will he going to Edmundston. N. B. some time this summer. Benny was not on

' the mound yesterday evening but

was playing first base. Three other regulars from last season, who were working out included Donnie MacLean, Junior MncLeod and Cliff Iteady. Among Ing berth. were and "Beefy" Taylor. A star (her of last. season Burke was playing left field. 0 . . a

catcher for the

behlnd the plate. hockey fame and Forbes

mitt. Also catching duties was John

hang a triple

evening.

Hairsion Favored To Whip laMotia.

VI. Red Graham (142 lbs.) H llf

Rush Ringside 31.25

a ax Claimant to Title

A well rested George McLagan.

since the local two

in condition. Next fall he will be returning to the Providence Reds

PVC"-

the "rookies" trying to land a pitch- "Lump" Moc- Dougall, Johnny Squarebrlggs, Jr.. pli- ”Poochy"

Arnold MacCallum, number one juniors for sev- eral seasons. was again working Opposing him was young Forbes Kennedy of

looked right. at home with (tie receiver's helping out with tho Mac- Dougall, Prince of Wales Col-

baliers although Brian Lcwla did into right field for the longest base blow of thir-

DETROIT. May 20-(AP)-Em gene (silent) l-lalrston. an on-the- upgrade 22-year-old. rank: a slight to whip veteran 10-round middleweight fight: tomorrow night. The deal mute Negro was giv- en a 0-5 edge by the betting In- Boston in

YEO THEATRE

Baseball Standings

American League

mg IREESEEIR Operating Costs 01 Ball Chins

Ry Ilugh Fullerton. Jr. NEW YORK, May 20 - (AP)-

the salaries coaches and fl manager. for 16 major league clubs that year was approximately 53,765,000.

By 1950 only one big league club spent less than 5300.000 for ouch salaries and four of over the half-million mark. The total jumped to 56.020900.

These and other interesting fig- ures are revealed in a hefty vol- ume titled "Study Of Monopoly Power" which reports the bear- ings'liy a sub-committee representative Emanuel (Dem.-N.Y.) which inquired

of players.

ball last year. One of the many tables includ- ed in the book details aries of each club for 1920, 1933 1939, 1046 and 1950. player salaries are not listed. only one of the six

exception was in 1945, early in the Larry MncPhail regime. when they

arles.

of the National League with New York Giants close behind.

never has been last. nor first. in the American League salary totals. In 1950 St. Louis Cardinals under Fred Snlgii moved to the top oi the National League with a 3405.- 083 payroll. The only year Brook- lyn topped the list was 1943. when general manager Rickey laid out 3271.424 in salaries.

club was the Yankees' 3651.605 Ir Ietics' 8135.405 in 1943.

.4

To Hold First Annual Meeting

officers will feature

nlng Association to be held in Prince of Wales College tonight. Presiding will be Mr. Orin Sim- ons who was elected presidenti during a meeting last winter. Guest speaker tonight will be Dr. Frank Macxinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College.

group.

dlewelghb champion.

manager, Mike him in sharp condition.

once since March.

Dooeinbe

Monsoon - mmav . SATURDAY

PAINTED HILLS A WITH

Ilnmaa litorest story Of A Roy And Ilb Dog

MURRAY IIVII tom. mu -- A

means from.

in 1929, just before the depres- sion. in major league baseball club owner needed 3140.000 :1 year for

The total outlay

them went

under Celler into the operations of big league base-

the sal- Indivldual I tables I

doesn't show New York Yankees at the top of the payroll list. The

dropped behind Boston Red Sox! and Detroit Tigers, the first clubs to go over 3500.000 a year for Iai- similarly, Chicago Cubs gener-I ally have been the top-pay club

The survey shows Washington I

The highest salary total for one 50: the lowest. Philadelphia Atli- .

The election of a new slate of the annual meeting of the Community Plan-

irna GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Construct New Ball Diamond

Al Montague

Preliminary operations in the construction of s new baseball diamond, sponsored by the M. L. A. A. on the C. W. League grounds at Montague. was begun yesterday when a Poole and Beer bulldozer. operated by Mr. Arnold Irving re- moved the top sod to clean the

I Montreal 11 .670 way for the grader.

Syracuse .. 17 14 .548 The field. located at the north Toronto 18 15 .545 end of the grounds. will have s Rochester 16 15 .516 regulation infield with bases also Buffalo 16 16 .500 marked at 80-feet for the juniors. Springfield 16 17 .485 Following the work of the bulldoz- Oltziwn .. 13 20 .394 er and grader, the field will be Baltimore 10 21 .323 rolled to give a hard playini! Sur-

face. after which the lines will be rolled to give a hard playing sur- face. after which the lines will be laid down.

The Athletic Association plans to field two teams in each of the midgets, bantams and juniors. and other teams if personnel is avail- able. To get the children under way with a proper understanding of the game, two coaches from the Department of Physical Fitness are to come to Montague two of- ternoons a week to assist the pro- gram. and teach the children how to play. Two Legion men will be in charge of each team to assist and continue the development of the junior ball players during the year.

MAY. 21, 19520 -Baseball Results

(By NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston, night, poul- poned, I-aln.

Clnelnnail at Brooklyn. poll.- poned. rain.

st. Louis at New York, night. postponed: rain.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night. postponed, rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Canadian Press)

New York .. 200 110 000-4 I0 1 Chicago ooo 012 000-5 ti 1

Sam and Berra: Holcombe. Stobbs (5) and sheely Washington 002 000 000-2 0 0 St. Louis .. .... 000 000 000-0 4 0

Mn-rero and Grasso; Byrne and Courtney.

Boston at Cleveland, night, pou-

polied. rain. Philadelphia at Detroit. poof.-

poned, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Springfield . . 001 203 000-6 11 0

Montreal . 100 I00 000-: 0 1 Ihde and Burkbrlnk; Alexander

Hughes (6), Romano (8) and C. Thompson.

Baltimore 000 2 Ottawa 000 5

Stuffell, Barnliart .4; sloat (4)

an d'I'abecheck; Gohl, Swingle (4

Unwanted Rookies T017 A.?L. Fielding Averages

NEW YORK. May 30 -(AP) - Two rookies who weren't wanted I-lec. Rodriguez of Chicago White Box and Clint Courtney of St. Louis Browns-are giving Ameri- can League veterans a lesson in the it e, art of fielding.

R0 riguez, whom Brooklyn ped- dled to Chicago from its Montreal farm club. has committed only two errors in 100 chances at third base to top the league with a .980 per- centage.

Courtney. former New York Yankee farm hand. has done even better. The bespectacled catcher. traded to the Brownies last fall. is fielding I perfect 1.000.

The figures. released today, in- clude games of Sunday. May 18.

Actually. third baseman 011 Me- Dougald of the Yankees is tied with Rodriguez on a percentage basis. but the White sox rookie has handled more ohances.

Likewise, catcher Yogi Berra. of the Yanks and Jim I-legsn of Cleveland boast the same percent- age as Courtney-1.000-but both have participated in fewer games.

In the National League, fielding laurels are shared by Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants. These two, battling for first place. lead in five of the individual pos- ltlons. -

Two men for the Giants are reoond baseman Davey Williams- another rookie-with a mark of 1.000, and third baseman Bobby Thomson. with a .906 figure.

Brooklyn's No. 1 glove men are first baseman Gil .1-lodges and catcher Ray Campanella, both I.-

Muellec (5), Murray (5) and Foiles Baltimore had scored 9 runs in fifth with two out when game cal- led because of heavy rain. Syracuse at Toronto, night, postponed, rain.

Rochester at Buffalo, night, postponed. rain.

FREE c.c.M. BIKE. FREE Lenora uucvctr.

The rival abortatopp-roe Wu Reese of Brooklyn and Alvin ban. of tho Giants-have identical .994 puoentages and are tied for hon. era in this position.

Johnny Wyroatok and Wally Westlahio of Cincinnati and Frankie Baumoits of Chicago our”, head the outfielder: with mark; of 1.000 each.

In the American League. the leading defensive flychasen pro Jim Busby. Washington. Dam Phllleu. Philadelphia and 11-. Noren. New York. 1.000.

Cards Trounce Royals 11-5

The league leading bantam Roy. III absorbed their worst defeat nf the season yesterday evening as they went down to an 11-5 trouncing at the hands or me Cardinals in a regular C. B. 1,, game.

The Cardinals steam-rolled to victory behind the five hit pitch- ing of Rollie .Lee and the batting of Percy Vail. The latter banged out four hits as the Card1n,115 picked up twelve safeties off Roy. als righthander Jackie Kane.

Lineups:

Cards: Lee p. I-lennessey ll, MacDonald cf. Vail ss, MI.cDougall lb. Leciair c. Coylc rf. Blanchard 3b. Maoquarrie 2b.

Royals: Arsenault c.'Steele r'. Dillon ab. Kane p. Dolron 3b, Mac. Kenzie lb. Ma.oLeocl ss. Curley lr, Lund rf.

Officials-At the plate, Fiv Cutcliffe; on the baszs Frank Robert Joe Longaphie. Bob Lund.

Linescore

Royals 0031010-I I2 Cards . . 023 23!. x-II I11

Kane and Arsenaull; Lee and Leclalr.

I

OLMANIS

Boys! t'iirIs'! Unscramble These . Jumliled Words -&

it JUMBLED WORDS CONTEST”

Starts May 19th --Ends May 31st)

I-imtsotm I SOYBPOHSDAN HTYUOEECNRT

ABRAND NEWC.C.M.BlCYCLE

The Association came into be-I , ing as a result of a gathering of R Q Maritime Province planners here ' last fall. At that. time it was voted

was held for the purpose of elect- ing pro tcm officers. Tonight's will be the first annual meetin of the

I-Iairston hasn't. fought since his draw with Lamotta. but his Mlele. reported

I.aMotta. who proclaims himself on the comeback trail. has fought I-Ie deciaioned Boston's Norman Hayes in Detroit, avenging a decision Hayes won in

r.

I 1

Boys and Girls Up To 8

legs student. On the whole it by Islanders II-I9ndIIl8 to form looked as though the pitchers such an association in this Prov- were in better condition than the lnce. A later meeting last wlnicr

ternlty, although :..'w.. held to a draw here March 5 by the so- year-old LaMot.ta. once the mid-

LEAIJER Till-CYCLE

Large Size - - 22.95 Value

FREE To The Winner

Years

I 9'I'o 15

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(Enter ll0

Boys and Girls

Vgontost ' Earle A

Your:

BIGYGLE

on FAMOUS LEADER TRICYCLE

Here's What;You Do I

READ CAREFULLY-

lst-This Contest is open to any girl or boy. up to 15 years mo. in Prince Edward Island. except the children of the Em- ployees of R. T. Holman Limited.

2nd-Simply Unscramble the word: shown In the space above.

To help you. here's a clue

. . . Two Favorite Holman Dc-

pnrtmenta with the Younger Set.

3rd-Visit. l-lOI.MAN'S Boyaf Shop or

Youth Centre and ask for

your Entry Form-Make a purchase of 51.00 or over from Either of there two Departments-Fill in your answer. slim

your name, address and age.

and bring or mail it to CON-

TEST MANAGER. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT, HOL-

MAN'S, SUMMERSIDE. 4th-At the end of the Contest

(May 311!) the Boy or Girl till"

ing the correct answer will win the Tricycle in the up to 5

year old group and the one giving the correct

answer will

win the Bicycle in the 0 to 15 year group. In the event- ol more than one correct answer being received a drawing will be made to determine the winners. .