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z plI-‘Rloyals Final Period f Drive Earns

Them 3-3

Draw In 3rd Game

Pitches Three Perfect Innings

'- lfinsdlan Press)

Lefty Joe Page, looking more like the star reliefer of 194T, pitched three perfect innings yesterday (Tuesday) to gain credit for n Yun- ifee victory as New York downed St, Louis Browns 5-3.

.The victory pushed the Yanks three games out front in the Am- oricsn League race as the surpris- ini. second-place Chicago White Sox dropped a 14-12 game to Wash- ington Senators. In the only other game scheduled, Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers battled through 18 innings to a 14-14 tie. The game finally was called because of dark- aoss.

»Tha idle Cleveland. Indians and Illa tielng Tigers thus pulled into a second place tie with Chicago. Philadelphia Athletics, also idle, are ' a half a game behind the three sec- Qnd placers.

Page took over from starter Lo- )“ in the seventh inning with the score tied at 3-3 and gained the nod when the Yanks pounded on loo Ostrowskl for two runs in the olghth.

Geno Woodllng singled to start Iho winning rally and raced home In Tommy Henrich‘: double to fight. Henrlch zipped home an out liter on Bobby Brown's slngls to

HIM.

¢C1ydo Vollrner, rookio outfielder. fir! Washington on a home-run lingo that defeated Chicago.

Vollmer collected two of the Sen- Ibfs seven round-trlppers.

Tho game went 10 innings, tho Iox tielng the lcoro at 12-12 in the ‘hath on Steve Souchock’: pinch Iouble.

Washington took a 8-1 lead in Ito third. After the White Sox

d four times in the third on vo hits and ono of Ray Scarbor- flsglfs five walks, Vollmer hit his Isoond homer of the day. i With tho Senators leading, 10-5, f‘ Sox started to whittio sway. "Catcher Joe Tlpton hit his first > nter of tho season behind a pass .-Cass Michaela in tho sixth. Chi- scorod four runs in tho eighth "grab an 11-10 lead. . wlrnins led off the extra round Washington with his first 1940 or. Then left fielder Gil Cash's vs landed in the lower right- Cld pavilion to give the Senators otr two-run advantage. 30th Boston and Detroit banged two homo runs and 11 pitchers action in tho three hour and mlnuto game. -'tTex Hughson, who took ovor tho _ Sox pitching duties with two t in the last: of tho ninth, held . Tigers scoreless the rest of the . Tho Detroiters left eight men baso While l-iughson was work- snd twice ho retired tho lids th. tho bases loaded. Paul (Diuy) Trout, fifth Tiger hor, came in at the start of the v_ h and allowed‘ only three hits. FTh Tigers pounded out 18 hits x Boston pitchers, with rookie

rlfyou graduate this yesr why twist Dad's arm slightly by ’ pping this advertisement on his

BRANDON, Man, May f —- (CP) — Tho closely-matched Montreal Royals and Brandon Wheat Kings Bottled to a. 3-3 overtime draw to- nlght 1n the third game of their best-of-seven Memorial Cup hoc- key final.

Royals won the first gamo 8-2 in Winnipeg last Thursday and the Wheat Kings came back in tho second game in Brandon last Sat- urday night, winning by an identical score.

More than 4,800 fans saw Royals dash into a 1-0 lead in the first period only to have Wheat Kings roar back for three straight count- ers in the second then wilt in the final frame as Royals scored twice. Neither club scored in the lit-minute overtime period.

The series, a, sea-sa/w bottle in each game. now moves to W-lnni. peg for the fourth contest 'I‘hurs- day night, and back hers Satur- day for the fifth. Th¢ sixth and seventh contests also are sched- uled in Brandon.

Gordie (Swede) Knutson proved

.to be tho white-haired boy for

Montreal, scaring his team's last tlwo counters after Dickie Moore had opened scoring in the first Deriod. Moore also drew two assists as did line-mate Matt Benoit. Frank King, Brandon captain, was the high point-getter for the home team, scoring one; and M- Hist-ills on Walt Pmwlyshyn’: mark- er. Angus Juckes, harm-slanting Winter. tallied the other Wheat Kings goal.

Johnny Groth hitting homer no. 5 of the season and Aaron Robinson hitting his third, a three-run blast, in the third inning.

The Red Sox matched the De- troiters in homo run cloutlng. Tod Williams hit his third of the sea. son with two men aboard in the fourth inning. Vern Stephens hit a two run homer, his sixth of the campaign, in the first.

In the last of the third ‘ Tig- ers staged ..a nine-run uprising. Thirteen men batted in that inn- ing that saw six hits, three walks and an error figuring in the scar. I18.

Baseball-Results

NATION A!)

Cincinnati m m m4 q o Brooklyn zoo ooo 10x—8 1s 1

Flflwdberxer. Erautt. (a) and Mueller. Pramess. ta) Brando and Campsnelli.

0111mm: on m 001-4. o 1 Boston ooo ooo ooo-o s o

Dulbiel and scheming: Biekford. Barrett (9) and Salkeld.

Pitt-burst: 100 ooo oil-a a o New York om n: 001-4 s 1

Dickson, Werle (d) and McCul- lough. Fltlscrald ('1); Rartung and Livingston.

se. Louis ooo sot moo-s 1n o Philadelphia ooo mo sos-‘l s a

Jvlwm. Pellet. m Wllks ('1) and Garagiols: Roberts, mm.

' slant: (s) said Seminick.

AMERICAN

Waohinthn 482 100 002 f-ll ‘l6 0 Chicago 014 m M1 0-12 11 l

Scarborough. Csndina (d). Wel- teroth M), Calvert (9) and Evans: Ollmpert. Gettcl m, Sulimnt rs), Kunawl (8), Judson (10) and Tip- ton. Wheeler (10).

New York 000 1M rim-ll lo o Si. Louis 002 010 000-! 10 I Lopst. Page ('1) and Benny

Gsrvor, Cstrowakf (.1), l9) and Inllsr.

Ferrlck

Jlostoa SIIIOIIII-II!

Detroit MIOIOIIIMOO-fl!!!

(Tie-darkness 13) Kinder, Johnson (n) McCall f4) Gale-house f9). Svtobbs (9). Hugh- son (0) and Baits: Hutchinson. Grissmn (4) Overmim (ti) Stun-t (7). Trout (I10) and Robinson,

Billiards

m th, opening maid of the Charlottetown Bowling Alloys Bil- liards championship finals last night, Jlmlor ‘mils dofostsd Harry Poultorl byssoorsofwotodlto tsko tho first of tho 100) point series.

m final I00 point round will be held st the City Alleys tonight at seven wclok.

Realty Gnssldnq‘ . Ssolls Rolnstotomonr

csmoaoo. In: o-tsrc-noekr Crsnsno. forms: world middle- weight champion, will sflsmpt to put his foot in bosfngfi door to- morrow when as mks removal of an ascension b1 lhl

As was mentioned in this col- umn at. an earlier date, the De- partment. of Physical Fitness, the Charlottetown Playground Com- mission and other interested ath- letic groups, are planning a big day of sporting entertainment for the public 'on the 24th of May, n-lhich will include s. baseball game in the afternoon, a six-mile road race and a ten-mile bicycle race in the early evening. followed by n. mammoth dance at. night to round off the days entertainment.

U O O

In connection with these events, however, the officials who are mapping out. the program are in- terested in knowing just how many of our local athletes are in- terested in taking part in the road and bicycle races, so that they they may determine just how many they will have to allow for in these events, and would greatly appreciate it if those contemplat- ing taking part, would make their intentions known to thrrn. All you have to do is to drop into tlhe Travel Bureau and contact: mem- bers of the Department. of Phy- sical Fitness and notify them that you are willing to participate in the road-rdce or bike race, as the case may be.

O O

For the benefit of those who are planning on entering in these events. the plans are to have the hike race an interscholastic even». whim will be open only to tlhose who are going to school. ‘yhile the road race will be an open event, rnakllg one and all eligible to compete. Although tlhe officials in charge feel that they can quite easily lino urp five or six boys to tglko part. in the events, they would much sooner keep it on a. scale available to everybody who is interested, to take part, and make them really bang-up affairs with plenty of entries and keen competition. _

Suit-able prizes, really worth competing for, are being arranged for by those sponsoring the com- petitions, so let's see all you ath- letes who think you can run or push s. bike, get your entries in for the events right. away. and make this 24th of May program a real successful show.

Local track and neld activities got underway here the beginning of the week, when some l5 or more amateur athletes from the various City schools started their pro-season training at the Mem- orial morts Held on Monday and Tuesday of this week, under the capable direction of m. George Walters, wlho is taking the boys under his wing for the Abegwelt Amateur Athletic Association.

O l I

In addition to the boys getting in their regular training for the various rack and field events which will be held hero and on the mainland this summer, the boys are concentrating mainly in getting in shape for the first. meet. of the season, which will be tho annual Acadia Relays High School Track and Mold Cham- pionships which ars slated for Wolfvtlle, N. 5.. on Friday and Saturday, May and 28th.

Although the first couple of dsyowero devoted to general con- ditioning workouts. the boys will be getting down to more serious training from today on, when Major Walter Bnlth of the Abeg-

brut events and m. Walters will devote his time to tho fleldovents. so that the boys will bo sblo to get right down to brushing up on $o various events they specialize s I I O O

The boys will lnsko tho trip to Wollfvillo as a tosm which. will be under the sponsorship of the Abeflweit Club. but as fl: ss it is known now. will compete in tho events as individual schools under their own school colors. With tho AMsio Club playing their part in t-ho affair as merely s Illiflllll hand ill-providing them with tho proper coaching training.

Aitholqh thorn has been s Iood turnout of contestants in 0h! first couple of days of trainlnl. Ill’- wsltors stated yesterday ‘hst he would like to see many more tarn- ing outiotshopsrksndwoldd like to msko it mom to all ath- lotss or pmqaoctivs athletes of the various City schools that they sro

Mo‘.

welt Club will take charge 0d tho“

Capture City Candlepin Title i

The Royals bowling team captur- ed the City Candiepln Bowling League championship at the Sport- ing Club Roll-Away Alleys ‘last night when they downed the Old- timers by a score of four points to one in the sixth and deciding match of the 15% point champion- ship series.

The Royals took the series with s total of 18 points against a totsl of l2 points for the Oldtimers. The series, which took six games to decide, was a keenly contested one throughout which saw first_one team and then the other holding the advantage at various stages, and among local bowling enthusiasts who have been following the com- petition.

The following are the results of last night's play:

Oldtlmen

-Rev. P. McMahon 108 99 107-314 J. MacDonald 97 96115-308 G. Francis as 105 100.491 I-l. Craswell 100 82 93-275 E. I-arter ‘ 94 94 90-281 Tfilfll-l 485 476 508 146i)

Royals P- Harley 82 88114-231 I. MscKinnon as 107 119-315 E. Goss 9i 91116-898 J- Keys 121 m 100-3l8 F. Connors 110 9O 90-290 Totals 49a 4'13 53o 1502

High Single —,.f. Keys, 121, High Three - J. Keys, 818. Points — Oldtimers, 1; Royals 4.

Baseball Standings

(Canadian Press)

National League

Philadelphia . Chicago .. Pittsburgh

l Games Wednesday: Cincinnati at Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at New York; St. Louis at Philadelphia (night); Chicago at Boston (night).

American League

New York . 11 3 .753 Cleveland . 6 4 .600 Detroit 7 5 .583 Chicago . 8 6 .571 Philadelphia . B 7 .533 Boston . 6 6 .500 Washington , 4 1-1 .266 St. Louis . 3 11 .214

Games Wednesday: ‘Philadelphia at Cleveland; New York at St. Louis: Boston at Detroit; Washing ton st Chicago.

International Leogus Standings unchanged. Games Wednesday: Newark at Toronto; Baltimore at Montreal;

Jersey City at Rochester; Syracuse at Buffalo.

Intermediate Series

FORT mm. Ont.. May 3 — (OP) -—Tho Eastern Canada inur- lnodisto A hockey nhlcnplonghip series wss tied up at s gsmo apiece tonight when Port Oolborne Merch- ants defeated Rouyn Flashes 7-5.

Rouyn won tho opener of the bst-of-threo series 7-5 hero int llliht. Tho deciding gsmo will b0 in Fort his, ‘Thursday.

[JGNGB LYNN. Norfolk, England -'(CP)—Osech students, asked why they hsd chosen King's Lynn for their vscstlon, replied they hid soon in s Csech guide book that tbs bost English was spoken more.

whether they feel that they srs oslpsbio of making s berth on tilo tum or not.

Midget lasslsll Practice

this afternoon st loss dolofl.

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lnvftnd to oomo but and tsks part. l ,

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uosrsdos-rnnsr-ssrusnsr-rms wuss-snout.

“0llT 0F TIIE PAST"

noun‘ sanctum - IAII can! - Aofln Inter! oosuud-srom-rusa-Nsnsr wuss-aural sraolsr.

"lililfllllii on rue llllll sits"

souonna-peslsnisy-bosnsrm-rscllnsoonos

. THE GUARDIAN, CHARLUTTETOWN

Durocher Reinstated By Baseball Commissioner

caused considerable interest 1°

I! GAYLI.‘ TALBOT GINOSNNATI. Mo)’ 8 — (AP)- Couuniorfoner AB. (Hoary) Cilanciler gsvo Leo Durocher s clean bill bf health today and de- manded that every baseball club in the United States take ‘ ed- is-to measures to protect its play- ‘ers from abuse of fans.

In less than two hours, Chand- ler found there was not sufficient evidence to ilullcate the Now York Giants’ manager had "deliberate- ly assaulted" Fred Boyscn. a fan. after s. game at the Polo Grounds last Thursday.

"Under the circumstances, the suspension against Durocher is Lifted immediately and Durocher will rejoin his team on Wednes- day, May 4," Chandler announced. The commissioner took a belt both at club owners who have not properly policed their parks and at fans who have abused the ath-

tss.

“There is ample evidence," he said, "that the Polo Grounds was not properly policed on the after- noon of April 3B, or Fred Boysen would not have been permitted to move about the box seat. sec- tion, for which he had no ticket, and to hurl insulting language. which he directed at Durocher principally, and would not have been on the field at the wnclu- sion of the gsmc.

"Fair play demands that. vicious name-calling by fans, in the direct- ion of payers, be not indulged in. Ball players have a right to pro- tection from unwarranted abuse." President Horace Stoneham of the Giants, beaming at the quick acquittal of his peppery little manager, promised the situation would be rectified immediately at the Polo Grounds.

Durocher just. sat and relaxed and drank milk after the ordeal had ended.

"Just say that I'm happy," he replied to questiclls. "The only statement that amounts to any- thing is the one the commissioner just made.”

All Durocher faces now is the charge of simple assault filed against him in New York State yesterday by Bowen's lawyer. It is scheduled for hearing Monday, and Leo said he will be there, complete with affidavits and eye witnesses.

A surprise guest at the hearing was president Ford Erick of the National League. He had not been ordered to appear, but sat in at Chandler's invitation.

HUMAN FROG SKIN

In early experiments, frog skin was used for human skin grafts.

‘MAY 4, 1949

Brancai Pitches Dodgerslo 3-0

(By The Canadian Press)

Ralph Bronco pitched a shut- out tho hard may yesterday (Tues- day) ss ho BWPPW CWmnli-l Reds with six hits in _ leading Brooklyn Dodgers to aJ-O Na- tional Lesguo victory.

The unbeaten rigbthander was in trouble most of the way 1n hatching his fourth win ‘of the season and breaking a three-game Brooklyn losing streak. He issued slx walks, three ln the fifth inn- lng, and it took a spectacular play by Gene Hermanskl to bail him

out. - -Wit.h t/wo away, Hermansld made a. running catch of Jimmy Blood- worth’s drive. The Brooklyn left- fieldcr bounced off the foam rub- ber cushion along the left field wall ‘as he made the out but. was not injured.

In addition the Reds had two on in the first inning, three on in the fifth and two on in tho sev- enth. But Branca fanned seven Rodlegs in going the distance for the third time.

Jackie Robinson homered in the seventh for the Dodgers.

Three night games were play- ed. In one of these, right-handcr- Walt. Dubiel, who Joined Chicago in a winter trade, pitched a five- hit shutout over the league-lead- ing Boston Braves. Only one Brave reached third as the Cubs won 4-0.

The Cubs scored single wuns in the second, third, fifth and ninth innings. Phil Cavarretta. first baseman, poled his second home run of the season ln the third.

Dubiel struck out four and didn't issue a base on balls. It was the second straight game in which he hasn't issued a walk. only two earned runs have been scored against him in 24 innings.

Sid Gordon was the big gun al New York Giants defeated Pitts- burgh Plratea 5-3. He whacked a homer, triple and double whilo Willard Marshall and Mickey Liv- ingston also homered for tho

third straight pitching victory. Little Murray Dickson, who set a major league record when he yielded 39 horncrs last year, serv- ed tllp all three Giant hunters to- night. A; a consequence of last Thurs-

day's tnrldent involving Giant manager Leo Durocher the cmwrl |was requested to remain off the ‘field until the players and um?" [res had reached their dressing rooms. A cheer greeted the lul- nounccment and the crowd co-OP- grated at the conclusion of the game.

Durocher. reinstated from his

AY sate

Thursday - Friday - Saturday MAY 5th - "A

Giants. Clint Hartung posted hi.s|

Ottawa, ragiirnaagn * Over Shift To Toronto For 4th Allan Cup Game

l! Mollllfrlss

OFPAWA, May 8 - (C?) - Thero was little loy amend hoc- key followers in this city tonight as they indlgnsntly watched 07/481"! Senators depart for Toronto for tho fourth game of tho Alla-n Cup finals against Regina Capitals.

After the decisive 'l-0 basting Senators handed Regina Monday night to tsko s. 3-0 load in the best-of-seven series, there were few Ottawa fans that expected to see tho Senators in action again this season. There wss s. feeling that Ottawa would wind up with the Canadian senior hockey champ- ionship in Toronto Wednesday.

However, with the Caps — who departed for tho Queen City tilts afternoon - it was s. different story. They were quietly confidant that the switch to Toronto ica would help them a lot after what

rink in the first three games.

As °slginally announced by tho Canadian Amateur HockeyAssoci- ation, the full Allan Cup series was to be played on the homo of the Eastern champions.

However. when Regina arrived here last Wednesday they ‘ "- ately registered a beef and wont after U16 (LARA. to have st least one and possibly two games moved elsewhere. After consider- able confusion, W. B. George, vice- president of the C.A.H.A., an- nounced that George Dudley. sec- rotary-treasurer, had ordered the fourth game to Toronto.

indefinite suspension earlier in the day by baseball commissioner Chandler in Cincinnati, was not in New York to take tho team over from acting manager Frankie Frisch. He will resume ormmand today.

In the final night game, Phila- delphia mixed three hits with three bases on balls and a hit batsman, to score six runs in the seventh and defeat St. Louis Car- dinals 7-3. ‘

AUGUSTA. Me., April 2'l—(AP)— A bill legalizing parl-mutuel run- ning horse races in Maine was signed into law today by Governor Frederick G. Payne,

It will take effect 90 days after the Legislature adiourns, unless a referendum is initiated.

Maine permits bets only on har- | ness racing now.