Dodgers. Chicago Cubs Battle To 1-All Tie In Game Called. By Rain

(By The Canadian Press)

Righthander Billy Loes of the Brooklyn Dodgers struck out five batters in succession against the Chicago Cubs last night. two short of the modern major league record. as the two clubs played to I 1-1 tie.

The game was called because of rain with the Cubs at bat in the seventh inning. It will be replayed

f. a later date.

After the first two batters sing- lsd in the first inning, Loos fan- ned the side and got the first two men in the second inning on strikes. His performance almost equalled that of Ben Wade, an- other Dodger righthander, ' who struck out six Pittsburgh Pirates in succession Saturday.

The result left the Brooks tied with the New York Giants for the National Baseball League leader- ship. Turk Lown. for the Cubs, didn't give Brooklyn 91 hit until the fifth inning.

The St. Louis-Philadelphia game was rained out. In the only other National game. Sal Maglie of the Giants made it seven in BAPOW for 1052 and it) ill a row over a tw'o-, year stretch as he hurled thelNcw Yorkers to a 4-0 shutout victory over Pittsburgh Pirates.

Maglic hasn't lost a National League game since last Sept. 13, when he bowed to the Cardinals in St. Louis 6-4.

Maglie allowed seven scattered hits, all singles, walked only one and fanned six to run his league- leading total to 42 strikeouts.

It was the veteran righthsnders second shutout of the year. He blanked Brooklyn 6-0 April 20. Maglie has allowed seven -earned runs in 62 innings for an average of 1.02.

Third baseman Bobby Thomson silppliccl the batting power for the winners. driving in all four Giant runs with a. double and two sing- les to pace on eight-hit attack on Howie Pollet, Bob Friend and Ted Wilks.

Manager Lou Boudreau's sharp- fielding oldtlmers barreled through for the second straight day to give Boston Red Sox a 3-2 American League victory over Detroit Tigers. The victory, credited to rookie Bill Henry. lifted the Red Sox into A virtual second-place American League tie with) Washington. It was the league's only scheduled game.

Veterans Walt. Dropo and Clyde Vollmer drove in the winning runs in the seventh inning with out- field flies. And Ellis Kinder and Mel Parnell. two more veterans, came in to save Henry when the Tigers started rapping the ball.

sparked by shortstop Vern ste- phens. the Boston infield ripped off four double plays.

Basebbb-Stbinbings

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Jlevclanrl . 20 ii .845 Washington .. .571. 2):. Boston .557- 25:. New York ,51g. 4 St. Louis 515. 4 Chicago . . .433. 5 Philadelphia. .423- GU Detroit . . .. .25o-113.;

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . 19 7 .731 New York 10 7 .131 Chicago 16 13 .552- Ali Cincinnati 15 13 .530- 5 St. Louis .. 14 15 .4B3- 6'6 Philadelphia 12 15 .444- 71,1. Boston ..... .. 11 15 .423- 8

- Pittsburgh ' 5 23 .161-163;

Slade-Poiiipee To Fight In London.

LONDON, May 19--(AP)-Jim- my Slade of New York was sign-p ed today to meet Yolundc Pom-. pcc. unbeaten Trlnidadx Ilghtl heavyweight, in A 10-round boutp at London's While City Stadium June 10.

This will be the main support- ing flglit on ll card topped by a British light heavyweight title bout between champion Don Cok- cll and Randy Turpin, former world middleweight champion.

Plan S. Senior Tennis Tourney

HALIFAX. May 19 -(CF) - The 1952 Nova Scoiia senior ten- nis tournament will be held at Saint John Geogges lawn Ten- nis Club. Dartmouth. Aug. 4-0. it was decided at an cxccutlve meet- ing of the N. 3. Lawn Tennis As- sociation here during the week- end.

The tentative date of the Nova Scoiia junior mrct was set for July 21. Venue of the tournament will '.)c announced later.

Ar. cxlra event was added in thin year's senior tournament. 1: is .. men's intermediate singles open only to Nova Scotlans. The age limit for this event is over 10 andiunder 23 on Jan. 1. This event. it is hoped, will assist players who have passed from junior ranks and are not yet up to the stand- ard of seniors.

Bernie Creighton. llnlifax. was elected sccrclzary-treasurer to take the place bf Mrs. 1-lazsl Baxter. Sydney, who resigned.

Attending were Roy Sem-pie. Sydney. president of the N. S. L. T.A.: Mrs. Elizabeth Zinclf, Liver- rpool. Foster Cox. Truro. Mrs. R. J. Conrod. Margaret Calder. Bev. Piers. Hal Liquesne. Bilyl Pope and David Pigof, all of Halifax.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

. 010 000 200-3 7 1 .. . 010 000 001-2 10 0

Kinder ('1) Parnell (9) Houtteman. White

Boston Detroit Henry. and Wllber: (9) and Batts. (Only game scheduled).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

l'ItI.sl)urgli .. 000 000 000-4) '1 T New York ' 120 100 00x-4 8 0

Pollet. Friend (3), Wilks (8) and Garaglcla; Maglie and westrum. Chicago . 000 100-1 0 1 Brooklyn 001 000-1 1 0 (Tie game; called ciid sixth. rain)

Lawn and Atweil; Loss and Wal- kcr.

INERNATION AL LEAG TIE

Springfield . . 000 113 000-5 I ll Montreal . 501 031 03x-1.1 112 Fear. Lamaiino. (1) and chitl: Padres, Mills (5) and C. Thomxzson. Baltimore 101 001 000-3 '1 0 Ottawa .. 300 001 00x-4 7 1 Thompson. Donnelly ('7) and Tabachcck; Bishop and Foiles. Syracuse . . . . 020 300 110-7 9 0 Toronto . 003 000 000-3 9 1

Wool: and Dreschcr: Wlarkell, Bracho (8) and Anderson.

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN,

MAY, 20, 19&

rushes up the ice in the Charlotte- town Forum. He was a fearless hockey player, and a crowd pleas- er at all times.

.

I O The Sxummersidc Curran 6: Briggs Juniors held a. very en-

thusiasiic practice over the week- end with Bob schurman in charge. All teams will -have had at least. one practice by the time this reaches print, as the llolman In- termediates, the last to fake off the winter wraps. get into action at the Recreailcn diamond Mon-. day night. 0 O 0 Many more boys signified their their intention to play in the "Lil- tlc League" than can be looked after by the four sponsoring clubs. Kinsmen. Y's Men. Rotary and Legion. Four teams could not handle more than about 70 boys. and it is reported more than twice that number want to play. it is hoped that all the kids will be ac- commodatcd. I O O

The Ladies softball League will get under way on May 2411), when the Lippy Gaudet. coached "Aen- e:is' Cuvbs" take on their old rivals. the P'MQis of the airport. ii is reported that the Better Halves are stronger than ever this year. but Lippy is confident his team is the best in the circuit. Those who go to the Recreation Grounds soft- ball field on Victoria Day will probably see a real tussle for supremacy.

O C C

We hope none of the teams will turn out to be wen-k sisters. If this develops, the League should make an effort to strengthen them. if possible. There's nothing can throw cold water on a league more quickly than one of ihe teams act- ing as doormat for the others to trample on. It is .much better that they stay out of the League than (hat.

0 O O

The official cards for signing ball players to the various clubs are expected Io arrive in Summer- slda Wednesday. There will prob- ably be no gm-b fest here when the signing starts. The juniors have prior rights to boys in their age group. and the R. C. A. F. are re- strictsd to their personnel, which no other team can raid. It is pos- sible the C so 1-1 management may turn over ll few juniors to the Holman team. which is expected to be a little short of maierlnl this summer.

0 O O

Enthusiasm continues to grow for the new "Mayorwedge" scheme to build a new indoor rink in sumerside. when eight ladiss of the town forming the "okfo club". which has been organized exclus- ively to help the hospital, fake up a collection among'themselves for the new venture that is a definite sign that our citizsns are solidly behind the scheme.

Tillsonburg Takeslead In Hoop Trials

TILLSONBURG, 0ni.. May 19 - (CF) - Tillsonburg Livingstone Canadian Amateur Basketball As- sociation champions, took a 1-0 lead tonight in their Olympic Trial best-of-five series with the Canad- ian intercollegiate titlists. Univer- sity of Western Ontario Mustangs. Livlngstons came from behind to down the Mustangs 79-65.

WAIST-TIENOTON. May 19 -(AP) President Truman gave a luncheon at the White House today for Prime Minister Robert Menzies of

ustralia. Menzies is scheduled to

isit Ottawa next month on his way home from London.

WA mo in any NAT 4

KARAT If R J

me onw 3 "oc"'u"1a3"Xa'133?c1" I . vovsgrv

i '73uui4.'F” U M WMH-E5 KMMICUS ova 4. c :2 or. . ,m.muI(:ns, mac.

g 000 from S342.500,0m

' Til mm ,lut.-nu znluing the to- '

pararallel to the 1061 figures.

The total for both leagues is 2015,6091 for 206 home dates through Sunday as compared to 2,605,206 for dates at this time last spring. '

Figured on e per game basis the majors are drawing 13,060 every day they open the gates this sea- son as compared to 10,070 a year ago.

Hardest hit by the chill, damp weather are the New York Giants and Boston Braves. The Giants were washed outiof two Sunday dates and an entire series with Brooklyn. Boston hasn't been able to get in a home Sunday yet with three straight postponements. consequently the clam attend- ance is way down and the Braves are struggling along with an aver- age of only 4,361 a home date and 39,156 total for their first nine Braves Field dates.

The St. Louis Browns show a startling 300 per cent Jump from 3.734 to 10,647 average on the strength of the vastly-improved team fielded by Rogers Hornsby and their sensational early spurt. The Chicago White Sox also show a healthy increase. ,

Nine of the 16 clubs are down 'in attenlance including the world chamzfon New York Yankees with aI20,3vi1 average, 9. drop of 2,000.

Grealesi Woman Athlete is ill

BEAUMONT. Tex.. May 10 - (AP)-Gold star Mildred (Babe) Didrickson Zaharias. the world's greatest woman athlete, underwent an operation here today. Earlier today Dr. W. E. Tatum, Babe's family physician, said the opera- tion was for hernia. He said it was not unusual and she should be out of the hospital in a week or 10 days.

Newcombe Given Army Examination

WASHINGTON. May 19 - (AP) - The United States Defence De- partment said tonlght results of a physlcial examination given Don fwwcombe, former Brooklyn pit- cher. at Camp Pickett, Va., should be known by Wednesday.

ment. was inducted into the army on Feb. 26. Newcombe served brief- ly in the navy during World War 11 and was discharged for medical reasons. '

Truro Beavers Lead In Tourney

TRURO, N S , May 19 -(C'.l-")-- Truro Beavers. perennial Nova Snoila Ladies' howling champions, held a slim lead tonight after three rounds of may as the tourney opened here.

Beavers, seeking their fifth suc- cessive title. lead the pack with 10 wins and two losses. Halifax Dod- .gers are next with six wins and two losses. topping Dartmoutlfs mark of six and six.

Canadian Exports)

lump In March OTTAWA. May 19-(CF)-Cam ada'ii exports. maintaining un-

precedcnted buoyancy. Jumped to 33.58.500.000 in March. pushing the total for the first three months of 1952 to a peak of S1,(l)0,000,000. the Bureau of Statlsltcf reported

today.

With imports lagging behind the big exports push. Canada scored vi 031.500.0013 credit bal-

ance during March and built up a total three-month favorable bai- anco of 383,900,000. compared with a deficit of s124,2oo,ooo in the same period a year ago.

Exports during March increas- ed by 364.500.000 from s294,ooo,ooo a year ago and in the three- month period swelled 173' 393.0(1),- 000 from S819.600.000.

Purchases from all countries during March slipped to 3327111).- lul your and In sis: three-month period cared to 0,100,000 from smmomo.

Though the United States was still Canaan top customer. report indicated, that Canada ob- tained her trldc surplus only through favorable bhlancotwlth countries other than the U. 8.

Exports to the United tales UllrIllI'MII'cll slipped to 0188.110.-

100.300.000, but... lnod slightly In the three men .l551.M)m0 fro '

tile tlIroe.montlil..' 1 ' is-,pi-odueedje deficit of III.- for Karel); up-from I59-e

"team Maritime Major League last

Newcombe. who has a kidney all-

the,

MoN'ioN, May 10 .. (CP)- Norman (Bud) Poile, a former Na- tional Hockey League Dlayer. his signed a contract as playing-coach of Edmonton Flyers of the Western Hockey League.

Manager Jim Paul announced to- day that the 28-year-old Poile will coach the professional Flyers and at the same time fill in at the Cen- tre ice position.

Polle. who played with every team in the N. H. L. except Mont- real Canadians, coached Glace Bay Miners to fourth place in the ix-

sessori. The year before he guided Tulsa Oilers in the defunct Un- ited States Hockey League. He is a native of Fort William. Poile succeeds Doug Mccaig. a. former Detroit Red Wing defence- man. as playing-coach of Flyers. -

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK. May 19 -(AP)- Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games. (won and lost records in parentheses)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Bi'ooklyn-Black- well (1-5) vs Van Cuyk (2-2)

St. Louis at New York-P:-esko (1-2 or Boye (1-1) vs Jansen (3-0)

Chicago at Bcsioii-Rush (4-2) vs Blckford (1-3) '

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia- Munzer (0-1) vs Simmons (2-1)

A MERICAN LE AG UE

Boston at Cleveland-Scarbon ough (1-1) vs Wynn (4-3) ,

New York at Chicago-Sain (3-1). vs Holccrn-be (0-3)

Washington at St. Louis-Man rero (3-0) vs Byrne (3-2) ' Philadelphia at Detroit---Hooper; (0-2) or Kellner (3-3) vs Trucksi (1-2)

Assisiauanuir

I (Continueddrohi Page 1)

son and His Worship. JD. Stew- art. A visit to the farm of Permier Jones, at-Bunlbury is also on the itinerary for this morning.

Various industrial plants will al- so be visited In the nfienoon, in- cluding the Government Cold Stor- age Plant. The American Can Go, and Canada Packer's Ltd. A lobster. plant will be visited. and a trlpl through the National Park has been arranged.

At 0:30 in the evening. the Board of Trade will tender ii reception at The Charlottetown Hotel. followed by a dinner. tendered by the De- parment of Industry and Natural Resources, at which the Minister. Hon. Eugene Cullen will preside. Guufs will include officials of the Department of Industry and Na.- tural Resources, and Agriculture, the Federation 00 Agriculture. the Fisheries Fiederation. Boards of Trade and the Canadian Manu- facturers Associaticn (1-IE. Island Division).

The party is also expected to visit the Experimental Farm on Wednesday morning before leaving the province by air at 1:50 p. m.

ial three-moni unfavorable bal- ance with the . S. to S142,300,000 from S139,500,000.

In contrast, Canada chalked up surpluses in trade with her sec- ond blggeat customer. the United Kingdom. The surplus jumped to 345500.000 during March from 39.30000) and to S8'I,400,000 in the three months. almost four times the 521,400,000 favorable balanco last year.

In spite of ..Brlthln's dollar shortage. exports to that country almost doubled to 868,200,000 from S39,&)0,000 during March. climb- ing to Sl55,600(00O from 5113.700,-

The Cuban Kid weighed 153 95 and zannelli-New England welter and middleweight titlisi-came in at 147 if for their non-title bout.

tGavilan was much too speedy for the 80-year-old veteran of 16 years in the ring, but Zannelli made a good fight of it and rock-

PAGE SIX ' - . . e e - id Gavilan - Sport Echoes Major League Baseball win, D , i From Attendance Holds Up 5- "'5 ”" , i ' , M movmmaa. 1R..I., .May 19 - "'"'W '30.""lY' -. Tcu)n--- "gud" pone :t:;;..l::i: a”:Llf:;i”:::'.: me We were profoundly shocked to NEW YORK. May 10 -(AP)- . 23332;: igglggdngisgiginxablfgi hear of the tragic death of the Despite a staggering total 01 80 Providence in I rugged bout um Isiander's' :;e:t1l)c;ii:bii;i.:lzketi5ef1e;i!f.:nip:3. g?1;'5D:;1::1';1en::ri:;l9 "ml-gjjoihelefgg , grlewda record ring gate. for Rhode l1i:?ns?onD?orget"Johnnyis spirited baseball attendance is runnlnl San '

- ed the champ in the fourth round

with a left hook to the head.

The Cuban titlist used the bola punch freely throughout but his best sock was a left hook. He worked on zannelll's body all the way and at the finish the Rhode Islander's back was a red mass of cuts and bruises and his right eye was swollen. There were no lmockdowna.

T2 Enlries In H Big Golf. Meel

TOLEDO, 0., May 19 - (AP) - A . 12-man field of golfdom's brightest ,stars headed by Sam Snead. current ?iofession..l Golf- ers Association and Masters cham- pion, was announced todny for the 518,000 lnverness all-star in- vitational scheduled here at In- verness Club June 26-20.

The tournament. revamped con- siderably from the previous 14 events, is the third richest on the P.G.A. spring and summer circuit and averages s1,500 per player.

It is a two-man, best ball round-robin affair and guarantees prize money for all contestants.

Others invited, in addition to Snead. include Lloyd Mangrum, Cm-y Middlecofi, Jack Burke, Jr.. Jim Ft-rrier. Jimmy Demxiret. Ed (Porky) Oliver. Clayton l-leafiier, Doug Ford. Marty Furgol, Robert (Skcc) Rlegel and Byron Nelson.

saxton, llawlings Sign For June 4

CHICAGO. May 19--(AP)--Um defeated welterweight Johnny Snxfoii and no. 1 lightweight con- tender Lulhcr Rawlings today were signed by the International Boxmg Club for a 10-round bout at the Chicago Stadium June 4.

Snxton has won 25 straight bouts since turning pro. LOANS IIII

(Continued from Page i)

instalment plan.

The slurekeepe or finance cor- poration can take these notes to the banks and get a loan on them to continue operations.

ouuhi cm-in

From now on most loans will be governed by the regular banking regulations and the money supply. Lifting of the curbs for example, is not likely to spark any sudden up- swing in the total volume out- standing.

Many of the banks have lenl. as much money as they have available for such husincss. In other cases tho demand for loans is not ex- tremely heavy. V

With the curb on bank credit lifted federal attention swung to

.khockout.

By JOHN FUJI! mxvo, Tuesday. my no - (AP) -- Yosbiro Bbini. I skilled counter-puncber with I rapier left. mi broulht urea in first world boxing title. wreetling the fly- weight crown from aging Dado Merino of Honolulu. '

It was alone but ' decision last night was unsnimo The 42.000 who paid to see Japan's first world

championship fight roared their approval. Both fighters broke into tears as the referee raised Bhirci's hand.

Muino, the 35-year-old Honolulu beer --' JIM did "I make one 112-pound limit. The strain and the years told durins the fast 15 rounds and he was; tired boy at the finish. shini weighed 111.

As he had in two non-title bet- ties in which he and Shirni divided victoria. Marino forced the fight- ing.

The fight was fairly even in the first few rounds. But the 20-year- olcl Shirsi, 5 Japanese soldier dur- ing the war. inemodically bunt lip points.

Neither boxer scored a knock- down, but shirai came close in the 11th and 12th rounds when he staggered Merino with left hooks and whistling rights.

Marino came out strong in the 13th and 14th rounds, trying for I.

shlrai's manager. Dr. Alvin (John of Chicago. warned hlin not to try to slug it .out with the dyn- amlting Marino. In the 15th. how- ever. both fighters tried for I knockout, but neither could land I solid blow.

The courageous rally gave Mar- lno the last three rounds. The three Japanese officials gave six rounds to Shirai, four to Marine, with five even. .

Acquaintances swarmed into the ring and congratulated the hap- pily weeping Shirai. it was a half- hour before a path could be cleared to his dressing room.

Shirai. who stands five feet. six inches. is the first Japanese to win a world title in the 30 years Japan has engaged in the sport.