Cards And

Phillie: .

Both Suffer First

Defeats

i.

t.

Th. glleilrltslind utnlljeeaigllllfidg‘

“w” chillies both suffered their

P“ Pddegg of the season Yel-

hflmu 5,3 the senior circuit swims thud day of activity.

Mjscues

“Ki 51321510,, w .1he Cincinnati . .

ll f vored Boston Hedi TEQhfQBLId ythgir heavy bat maxi, the Phillies. 10-4- klyn Dodgers racked 11F Brno cond VICWW l“ three 5m“! the“ Semey uutlasted the N9“ Rams‘ 5.3_ The Pittsburgh bimged the wlnless Chl- cub, 3-0 1n the other 581119 “g9... in the National L-casiw. plaflnlh-lnnlng errors by Mari»? N- and catcher Del Wilber glirxilwtlgd the Cardinals fromhri-gl; may ppm; position U191‘ ‘hated Wm; Philadelphia. V‘, \ Wliber dropped Si" ' , u,“ reum, of Hank Sauefi lletrfleld fly and 3,613 spectators n“ icd .1. Frank Baiimlioltl fill!!!)bfvd Mme Wm) the dwd‘ 1m: run.

‘ i- ' made It 3-3 l" H" flgiafinlonfusuccessivo singles by Sam,“ B3139 Yolllig and R1150 Q3‘ manrin, iiowe Poiict was rclii-verl hy Jim Hearn in the eighth inn- mg with “one out, utter he weak- ened, hut, Hearn was charged with tihe loss, Harry Gumbo-rt was cre- ' victor . , dlgcalnwith the Yphnadelphm Phiilics‘ $60000 bmifs Play“ mic-d lcss than two innings. The 19-year-old southpaw hhfl‘ 1 fndgatsvolighiitlllsy lnniniZl bllt- he walked seven of the 14 men he med, g4 Heusserrwas Sent 1° hi5

Pirates

rcswfl. _

Danny Lltwhiler paced the Braves’ 12-bit attack. driving In four runs virith a double and 1W0 singles. Bert Haas connected with three of the Phil-i‘ ll, 51°13'5-

“an-y Taylor pitched himself In and out oi’ irouhle for flight innings and finally let Hugh Casey finish the job in Brooklyn's 6-3 Vlrioryq , _

It W8! a typical Dodger-Giant gsme, requiring three hours and l! minutes before the 21.198 Na- tional League customers could go home.

For eight innings the- Giants’ power was confined to hcme runs

and Jack Lohrkelmthe fourth.

Lockman also hit a double and ‘taro singles for four nits but he had m vield ‘hitting honors to catcher Bruce Edwards who drove 1n threc Brooklyn runs with a pair of doubles and a single.

ln the last inning, singles by Lorkman and Gordon, and Mize's long fly produced the third New York score. '

Proving his Min is better, Elmer Riddle, Cincinnati cast-off, pitch- "l s. snaippy two-hitter to help Pittsburgh Pirate! blank Chicago Dubs 3-0.

The Pirates backed up Riddle with 10 hits and two fast double D111! He was 1n trouble only in the fourth. when he walked three nicn. Bob Rush, 22-year-old South BPml- Tilda 11°17. was the losing llltcllrx‘.

DB-"YW Mari-anal: knocked in '1" Pirate!’ first two runs with Iiugles in the second and sixth. R-"lvh Klner. homo run co-titlisvt l“ 1947- bflnlfld out his first rounrl- lifIDDer of the season 1n (he eigliith,

S’Sidc Bowling

COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE. SUMMERSIDE

High three: Jim Ramsay, sza.

second hlsh three: Harold m» “Ban, m.

qsfrilsh three: Tafiton muem,

Second hi thr : . “he. 7“ I'll ee Henry Gal

‘olgfuslvboys. seas; Lumberjacks.

w

it. Paul's, i816; Bankers, 1974. lsoglmberkinss. 210s; Mcqusmlvs

lib-Al". aovs- . . . ma , nose. s. BBL?“-

No. Joe's m) , - ma,‘ Y8 2007, Flying Trlnit Ul . Btrlkesyafamnted: u?’ Lucky 5"’!- 1426: Teachers. mo. Heartbreak-arc. Ill. m-i-i- PLEASANT ANAESTHBTIC

befisrsaons o: the 18th and 19th i‘ "P!" save alcohol as an anae. Itiietlc.

iii. VICTORIA RIIIK

SATURDAY NIGHT

GRAND FINALE Hockey Match

CANOE COVE ROUGHRIOERS Versus CRAPAUD HEARTBREAKERS

Car Bale

l

l III! sell on u» Mum Inna “may. the llrd a» u Al?" ‘iehlhifilmianfi; m. mo

“twinks: u,’ . i'.';."',,:;~w~v~3"a‘2..$-

I e

‘DIN UBATOI "f"! dean's m...

two hits iii one ‘r

by Whitey Lockmfln ln the third -

0f Season

Grand Circuit Racing Results

ARCADIA. Calif, April 22—(AP) -Max Napoleon, heavily backed by the form players. easily won zhe $2.500 feature pace 1n the sulky card at Santa Anita today.

The handsome seven-year-oiu chestnut, driven by Charles Witt, took the lead on the backstretch. held the pace on in and wound up more than two lengths tn front "n Silent Fox.

Results:

First Race4L000, 27 Class Trot, 3 year olds and up, one mils.

Princess Scotland (Cameron)

Lloyde (Cox) -

Dlriu Patch (Ayou)

Time 2.11 3-5.

Also raced: Chuck Woolen. Ofl Miss Highkay Guy, Tidy Tide.

Second Race—Sl.000, 27 Class Trot. 3 year oids and up, one mile

Reine Hanover (Egan)

Far Cry (Poivnsll)

“Jfioorge S. Spencer (Shepherd)

Time 2.10 1-5.

Also raced: The Prime Minister. Murphaul: Pete O‘Pete, Gallani Worthy.

Third Race-$l,000. 23 Class Trot, 3 year olds and ul). one mile.

Simon Pure (Brown)

Essie Volo (Shively)

Miss Pointer Guy (Celdeburg)

Time 2.10 3-5.

Also raced: Lady Marine, B-‘b. Tommy Brewer, Vitamin D. Jim.

Fourth Race-SLOW, 20 Class Pace, 3 your old: and up. one mile.

Jim Axworthy M (Fraser)

Sunny Logan Woolen (Slietler) ’“ ‘Tfudei-ir Star “(Fitzpatricin

Also raced: Guy Leaf _ Logan Josedalo Main, Barbara B, Black Majesty. Monkey Frisco,

Fifth Race-One Mile Trot. l9 Class. 3 ‘year olds and up. purse $1.000. Miss Beretta Axworthy (D. Argo) Jacob Tess (T. Neal) i Miss Patchen Axivorthy (J. Rod man). Time 10803-5. Also RacedzFletclier Hanover,

Buster Volo. Spring Flower, Miss Perk Axworthy, Dean D. Voniai. Sixth Race-J 1-16 Mile Trot, l6 Class, 3 year olds and up, purse $1,000.

Private Pat (D. Moore)

Sparkle Hanover (F. Egan)

Sheppard Hanover (J. Brown)

Time 2.15 1-5.

Also raced: John Meadows. Jim~ miekln, Miss Peter Scott, Spengay.

Seventh Race—1 1-16 Mlle Pace. l9 Class, 3 year oids and up, purse $2.500.

Max Napoleon (C. Witt)

Silent Fox (J. Brown)

Tillie Hal (M. Walters)

Time: 2.12 4-5.

Also raced: Whitney Bars, Pan American, Ellis Hanover, liditcheh Hanover.

Eighth Race-One Mile Pace. Class 18B, Purse $1.000; to winner $500, second $250, third $150, fourth $100.

Chief Mohawk (G. Crippen)

Leap Year Express (R. Shank)

Brownwood Lilly (R. Reeves)

T1010 2206.

Also raced: Billy Blngen, Miss Harney, Gal Abbe, Flaxey Hal, Perkasus.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 000 100 111-4 l0 l St. Louis 003 000 000-S 9 3 Raflensberger, Peterson, Guin-

bent and Lamanno; Poilet, Hearn and Wiiber.

Boston I10 B10 000—10 i2 l Philadelphia 100 B00 001- 0 l1 8

Barrett, Shoun and Mast; Sim- mons, Heusser, Porto, Graanlck. Hicknell and Seminick.

Brooklyn 101 021 001-0 l0 l

New York 00l 100 001“? 'l 1 Taylor, Casey and Edwards;

Lee, Hansen, McGowan, Trtiikle

and Westnln.

Chicago 000 000 000-0 a 3

Pittsburgh 010 001 01x--8 l0 0

Buds. lash and Mwlllloud; E. Riddle and Khfttz _

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 000 008 000-B 0 l Chicago 000 I00 000-B I t)

‘Pruck-s and Swift; Judson, Pea-r- aon and Waigel.

Phllulclpllll. 010000 sop-s 0 2 Boston 100100 100-8 I l Coleman. Savsse and Roses‘:

Fsrrf-ss, Parnell Ind Tobbettl. INTERNATIONAL masons: minim-i coo (no m eo-s s s

Newark 00! 100 000 Il-l I l Bahrman, Podbielan and Dap-

per; Porterfield and Siivestrl, Rochester 000 B00 010 2-0 9 0 Syracuse 018 000 080 0-6 13 8

(f0 innings) Surkont. Reader and Marshall; Avrea, Erickson, Sohuitl and West.

T to 0100000004 ‘I 0 Jersey City I00 lll 002-! l0 B

Konstanty, Possehl, ‘Ihomoson and Inputs; Khus. Knerr, Oaln and Yvars.

assassin soon-r ciiouum

Douglas Pllrbinlrl Sh, travel- led foe three months around Ins- laml. working his way from piaoe

’ to place before ha began acting

in the movies

While nothing concrete was ao-

complislied at the City Baseball meeting the other nkht. the large turn-out of players and officials was evidence of keen pro-season interest which augurs well for the future. - + -l~ III +

No doubt zit next Tuesday night's meeting tiiere will be a clear in- dication of the number of tea us which will comprise the league this slimmer. 'l‘here will be some ironing out to be done. more )1: matters of administration, but h. is safe to assume that with the early organization meetings the ground work for a successful base ball season will be well and truly laid. . + 0- + 0

The visit here of Clarence Camp- hell, National Hockey League Pre- sident. is eagerly anticipated. A busy man, he, however, never Yniss- es an opportunity to be an an» bassador of goodwill .in furthering interest in hockey and general.

~0- 0 1- 4

Biographical data on the N. H. 1.. prexy discloses that he was horn ln 1905 at Village Fleming. Saskatchewan. That he is a bar rister by ~professfon and that tic moved to Edmonton in 1920-4121. home ever since.

Il- ‘l- III 0'

He attended the University oi Alberta from which college no holds degrees in Arts and Law. Hr was selected a Rhodes Scholar r. 1928 and attended Lincoln College. Oxford. Here he received two more degrees in law. Returning to Ed- monton he practiced law until joining the Canadian Army in 194i.

Il- + 1|- 0

His Army career really commen- ced‘ in 1940 when he joined m: Canadian Militia as an infantry private. The same year he quan- fied as an infantry lieutenant sno the next year joined the Active Army and qualified as an artillery lieutenant. He proceeded overseas as assistant Adjutant. of 5th Can adlan Anti-Tank Regiment in June, 1M2.

i il- 4- 4»

He served in various capacities, in England. as A.D.C. and later as Stuff Captain of the 10th In- fantry Brigade. Promoted to Mil- jor in May, 1944, he was appoint- ed to command tho 4th Canadian Armoured Division Headquarters. Went to France and served throughout the entire campaign in North West Europe. In June, ‘i945, he was transferred to Caliadiar War Crimes Unit and promoted no Lieutenant-Colonel. Acted as Couni sel in the trial of the German Gen eral Kurt Meyer. and other im- portant Canadian Courts Martial in Germany and Holland.

4- + il- 0

During the campaign in Europe Col. Campbell was “mentioned i!) dispatches" and made a member of the Order of the British Eur plre. He returned to Canada and was dcmobillzed in August, 1046.

4- 4- 0 t

Col. Campbell has played most games including hockey. baseball, football, lacrosse. tennis, golf. Cap tained the Oxford University la- crosse, team-South England chain. pions, 1929. He refereed lacrosse championships at Olympic Games in Amsterdam, Holland. 1928. Hr plays golf and has a (pro-war) handicap 5. Modestly claims he never excelled in any sport, but. was always more interested in or ganizlng and promoting hockov and baseball. He became hockey referee by accidem in i929 and stayed with. it-first in amateur and later in professional leagues. Joined National Hockey League as referee in 1930 and worked three full seasons, also one season with the American Hockey League ne- fore joining the Army.

Basketball llatcs Are Announced ,

MONTREAL, April 22 —( C?) - Mcmgu- Abe Shuster of the inter- mediate Montrealm basketball team announced today his cagers will open a two-game total-point series April 29 against the Mari- time champions. Earlier reports said the opening date would be Airfll 1f.

The second game now ll eluted for April 11. .

Montrealers will go against either Nbw Waterford strum or ericton.

In Oratorio, the wlmiecs of the “Bluff. St. Marie-McIntyre series l1 the north will meet St. Caliber-Ines intermediates.

ff western Canada fails to send a challenger, the national title will be decided when next week's

winners here meet the Ontario titiists. .

sport _ i.)

TTE GUARDIAN ,__CHARDOTTETOWN

-__...

, A shipment of 400 Bob White Quail. the first to be imported to Eastern Canada, arrived by rail at. Charlottetown last night, it was reported by officials of Island Pheasants Unlimited.

The shipment of birds left. May's Landing. just outside AtlantfcCity at 1:40 PM. last Saturday, and arrived here last night without a single loss, with health certificates accompanying each bird, showing that they have all been thoroughly inspected and found to be free o! disease. _

144 birds will be distributed in Queen's County, 128 in Prince and 12B in King's County, and officials said last night that. the allotment for Prince County were shipped to Sumlnersldc shortly alter their ar- rival, ivllere the distribution will be looked after by Messrs. M. M Bell and Richard Found, who have ialready decided what points the birds will be released from. The distribution for Queen's and Kings will be carried out this morning. when the various members who are in charge of their distribution will lneetfiat the express office, at nine o'clock, where the birds will be picked up and taken to the various points for release. Officials stated last night that any persons interested in seeing these birds before they are distributed are daoicolne’ to go down and see them. Moving pictures of the quail being released will be taken.

Those looking after the distri- bution for Queen's County are W. H. Beaten. R.. R. Bell, Wallace Rodd, Ralph Jenkins and Dr. G. G. Houston. and those for King's are: ELF. Acorn, Jr., F‘. A. S. Jones, E K. MacNutt and F. W. Tid- inarsh. The points where the birds ivlll be released in Queen's and

lng's Counties are: Montague, Vernon River. Pownal, Murray Harbour, Bonshaw, New Glasgow, Bunbury. Tracadle, Mount Stew- art, Morell and St. Peter's.

The birds are said to be large and strong. They are s. year old and Island residents are asked to give them full protection. Regard- ed as farmers’ friends, they are said to be effective destroyers o! insects which create c. pest to farmers.

It is the first time that these birds have been imported to East- ern Canade. and the decision to bring them here was made after favorable reports were received on their hardiness and adaptability to conditions such as they will en- counter ln Prince Edward Island.

ivLr. Frank Acorn said last night, that. a good point. to remember concerning the recognition of the Bob White Quail, and particularly in distinguishing the male bird from the female, is that the for- mo: has s. white strip over the right eye, which can easily be seen even when the bird is in flight

Women's Basketball

(B The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, April zf-Cardston Shooting Stars came back to takc the third game of the best-of-flve Canadian senior women's basket- ball final series 98-24 from Tor- onto's Montgomery Maids here to- night. Malds now lead the series 2-1 in games with the fourth game scheduled for Saturday.

Scottish-hem (ha-rile Gardiner, then with the Winnipeg team of the Annex-loan Hockey Association was signed by the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League 21 years ago today. One of the game's greatest goalkeepers. Gardiner died in June. 1934, two months after helping. the Hawks was. the Stanley Cup for the first-

asd dell. Try

large Slxo

400 Bob White Quail Arrived Last Night

Colgate lliove Cronin h Iglit col It's rlgM. loayteapnd...ColgetestInlsyourwhlh kmspseyeevswleseansbscfloiaolslaaa

29¢

eimsuhulCg

SPECIAL GFFIRIV

I-W IVIRSIIARP ma. mos i: IVIISIIARP were mus i colour slim cum is."

Boxer Freed After Death 0f 0;;icnent

(By The Associated PreI)

MILWAUKEE, April 22 - Bert Lytell, fourth ranking middle- weight boxer in the United Stltol. was freed today following an in- vestigation into the death of his Wednesday night's opponent.

District Attorney William J. McCauley said he had conducted an ‘igxhaustive investigation" into the oath of Jackie Darthard u! Kansas City who died today of a brain hsemorrhage.

"The investigation is completed," McCauley said, "and I am con- vinced Darthardb death was pure- ly an accident. As long as you have boxing you're bound to have something like this sometime."

Fred Saddy. State Athletic Com- mission secretary. announced PN- viously his group planned no ao- tion.

McCauley said an autopsy show- ed Darthard dled of a haenforrh- age of recent origin.

“That means last night," District Attorney said.

Darthard, third boxer inJured fatally in ailnlted States ring this year, died in hospital, 1o hours af- ter he collapsed in the Auditorium ring between the sixth and sev- enth rounds of the scheduled 10- round fight. -

He “was ranked sixth nationally. two notches behind Lyteil. Both men are Negroes.

The dead fighters manager, Jor- dan (Beau) Davis, Jr., was ar- raigned in district court on a, charge of carrying I. concealed weapon. He was released under $250 bond and the case continued until tomorrow. Davis was quoted as saying he had the gun “because he expected to be carrying a grpat deal of money after the fight."

Sport Shorts From Britain

the

a,» mcununm-iuans Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, April 21—(CP) — Two figures fn knightly armor bran- dishcd broadswords, advanced a- cross the greensward toward each other and cried through their vis» oi-s: "Caitiff, 1' would fairi slit thy weassnd," and "Not. so. I will cleave thee t9 the chine." as the clung of 500-year-old steel on steel re-eehoed near Minstead, Hamp- shire. , -

They were Adrian Conan Doyle, son of the late author, and Capt. Douglas Ash, an artist, who for_ months have been reliving in speech. deed and dress the days of Crecy and Aglncourt.

Their purpose: to launch s “back to medievalism" movement in sport.

Their duel ended - no bison was shed - Doyle, whose father's works included "The White Com- puny," a tale of the Hundred Years‘ War. and Ash relaxed to tell re- porters their views.

"Sire. this is no merry joke," said the six-foot. Doyle. unhelrrtng him- self. "Come quaff a stoup at ale and tarry awhile, for 1 am bstt-le wea ."

Po nting to the perspfring cap- tain, he added: "This oa! has cui. me all over this day."

Ash bowed with a sweep o! his gauntlettcd arm.

"The trouble with people to»

day," he elucidated, “ls that they

are losing all their individualism and that. "Instead of ,

chivalry. We want to change ..

ll IO ‘I6

lieutenants-day!

l. r0 98‘

flu clot hr I Iladnoly.

Al.

PAGE ‘SEVER

li.li.L. Ail-Star Team Selected

MONTREAL. April 22- (C?)- Detroit Red Wings, nosed out for the National Hockey League chem? plonship and smothered fn the ‘Stanley Cup final by Toronto Maple Leafs, placed three men on the 1948 all-star N.H.L. team,

Votes of all six teams‘ coaches released by league headquarters gave two positions to Montreal Canadfens, fifth-place flnishersJ and one to Toronto-to rotund Turk Broda. veteran ‘goalie and 194.8 Vezina Trophy winner.

Only one player of the 194'! sli~ star team was chosen again. He is Maurice Richard of Canadien- who was given the right wing post over Bud Poile of Chicago Black Hawks.

Ted Lindsay of Detroit was uam ed for left wing and was the only player” "to receive unanimous choice.

Elmer Lach. leading point-scorer of the year. was well out in front for the centre position. Lech. Can- adiens’ ace who made a remark- able comeback after a skull tract ture the previous season, had fou. of five possible first-place choices. ’ Detroit's defence pair of Bill Quackenbush and Jack Stewart were both chosen for the all-star rear-guard.

Each of the six players will "e- ceive $1,000 from the NJ-LL. Sec end-beam choices will get $500 each.

The second-team defence is Kenny Reardon of Canadiens and the veteran Nell Colville of Rang. era, At centre 1s Buddy O'Connor of Rangers. and on the wings are Bud Poile and Gaye Stewart, trad ed to, the Hawks by Leafs early in the season in the Max Bentley deal. '

Here are the first choices of the coaches for goal, defence, centre and wings. 1n that order:-

Frank Boucher, New York Rang- ers: Brimsek. Qusckenbush, J. Stewart, Max Bentley, Poiie, Lind-

say. ' Charlie Conacher, Chicago Black Hawks: Broda, Quackenbush. Coi- vllle, Lach, Richard, Lindsay.

Dit Clapper, Boston Bruins: Dur- naz Quackenbush, J. Stewart, Lach, Polle, Lindsay.

Happy Day, Toronto Leafs: BrimsekT’JI"‘Steifirt. Reirdon; Lech, Richard, Lindsay.

Dick Irvin, Montreal Cariadiens. Brads, Quackenbush. Colville, O'Connor, Poile, Lindsay.

Tommy Ivan, Detroit Red Wings. Broda, Thomson, Reardon, Lach, Richard, G. Stewart.

Athletic Bill Before ll. S. Rouse

—-— i

HALIFAX, April 22 — (OP) — A bill which would permit the Halifax Athletic Con ission to collect two per cent o! 8PM! 88119 receipts from all senior hockey and baseball games to promote junior sports 1n the city was re- turned to the Nova Scotia House today for final consideration and enactment.