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{he Illflllll

ivhlle 54“

(in t5.

libs giuuto

perked lullwe

{get six in poll-ﬁlli- Reese is mama n llifliilbl) ;I-’—

Big

Dim Cause

5y Judson Bailey

NE“. $0111. M.

W, griillzlcsl l'.llL'

,9 (lll): ﬂblll _ _

York \niikct~s

"if", d llO "f1 m! Equ-Jlililc, m; d Bclilil

slid Joe ill it 8W"

will half-pints.

his Will‘ form system by “'11? -, no is '12 years old. five

‘I “Mal tall and iveguis 160

__ _

our OUR WAY

Respective Ability 0f {native Shortstops

Of Much Argument‘

mi Prcss spurts ivrlter

q llll‘ ' c. 1'1

RcPsu

of Such as Lou 1S.

Gordon o1 the the fans flm on rainy

llllfl Bill Jurgcs of

iy 5~<AP)-Thc stops iii baseball ,,§.;c:.i argument 1,. liblllllf.‘ our llle re- hil Rlzzuto oi

and Harold of Brooklyn Dod-

lim iiffnir, like the lvcr the swoon-bals- Ducrr of 305L121! Red Yankeel,

some other smooth Bzudreuu of Lul-ic Airiiling of the

the

91¢ iiiiglii. not even be a

lsa

chcs

n", ii lczruto ond Reese weren't

Brooklyn boy who up through the

of

i; nptlvl? Kentucklan and

star at L911

Mpg purchased for

Baseball's

Six

BATTIN

isville before a reported lllQVDOClQPXLS prior lo the

(.8;- Thc Press)

Q (Three leaders iii each league)

1940 season. He is five feet 1o inch es tall and weighs 160 pounds. Each has, won a big following who wouldn t. budge a point in any debate over their merits and me figures haven't been mucli help to

now.

_Rlzzuto has looked brighter in the field and Reese iltas been l. llttln stronger at the plate.

'I‘he Yankee rookie, acclaimed the bcst player in the minor leagues lilst year, has sparked his club (,0 the tcvp of the American League in double plays with 24. 1n 20 games "P till today he has made only six errors. His batting mark of .272 was better than any other Yankee in- fielder except. Gordon,

Reese has made a. dozen errors in 20 games and the Dodgers com. pleted only 18 double killings. On the ooher hand he has batted .284. New” 1w proved Dﬂ-rtlculdrly pesky about coasting along for sev. eral innings and then supplying o. vital hit in a late-inning rally,

This is too early in the careers of each to place one on a pedestal above the other, but it may be that when n. choice can be made the deciding factor will be durability. On this basis Rizzuto may have a b;g edge.

BOW/LING RESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING LADIES LEAGUE FINAL

~ , A R H p g’ Last night. on the Holy Name “Mm C B r Alleys the Royals were declared Senmn.‘ 51 13 30 A92 ladies bowling champions when HEATH“ they defeated the Pixies in three Indians __ _ n 5.5 1o 24 A“ straight Ell-IDES in the best 0110 0! lLAUGiiTElt, flve game series. Although defeat- mds ___ __ 75 17 50 40o ed much credit goes to the Pixies clwNlN, as they were the leaders at the Red 50X “W15 53 14 g1 396 end of schedule having won ten m“, straight games only to be defeat- phmm _19 6g 1g 33 377 ed in the finals. Hard luck Pixies “r3655. and congratulations to the Royals. Giant: 64 11 24 .875 Royal? “QME Ruyg E. Dougim 197 122 130 P. Lawlor 115 146 113 National lmilzuc-Cnliiilll. Dodg- F- Dull)’ 229 156 187 lisi; American League-York, Tig- M- Hull" 35 134 190 cs6; Gordon. Yuikces d. P. Rice 177 151 11B Total-MOO. RUNS BATTED IN n l x es:- Ndtional Lcague-Camilll. Dod - D. Coyle 162 101 184 lrs l9; Nicholson, Cubs l9. Amer- F, Flynn 197 67 127 un league-Keller, Yankees 25; I. Curley 163 171 1'78 Gordon, Yankees 25. H. Coylo 200 125 140 ---_-____ K Ourley 98 14.4. as ANNUAL MAY 81 T0bal-2142. —- High single F. Duffy 229 MONTREAL. May 5—(OP)-—R. l-iigli three F. Duff)‘ 572. ll. Wail. Prcsidciit of the Canadian lawn Tennis Association, has an- First Game Seml Finals lltilnced that the Association will lltld its annual meeting here May , Five Aces:- ‘l- a. Bradley m 194399

cluzwmo roancco

lQU MIGHT AS WELL CHEW THE BEST

Softball Meeting Wednesday

A meeting or u: those interested in the formation of s, iottbdll league for the coming mopfng w,“

held at the Sporting Club on Wednesday night at 7 o'clock sharp. It ls expected that the Air Fol-pi, will enter a squad in the proposed lee/Bus and sll tcoaa interested are asked to milks it a point to b; on

hand. (Sill-l JACK McCOURT

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 001 000 000-l 3 Z Cleveland 000 000 101-2 7 1

Chase and Ferrell; Feller and Hemsley. Philadelphia 000 300 010 01-5 l0 1 Chicago 000 200 011 00-4 12 2

MoCrabb and Hayes; Smith, Ap- pleton and Tresh.

New York 000 102 000-Ii 6 1

Detroit 005 002 00x—'l 0 1 Gomez, Stanceau, Branch and Dickey; Bridges and Tebbetts.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

000 111 020-5 ll 0 000 000 010-1 5 l Whlto and Moncuso; Errlckson, Johnson and Barres, Masi.

ANNOUNCES SITE OF PLAY

NEW YORK, May 5—-(AP)-Tlie Unlted State; Golf Association to- day announced the 1942 Open Championship will be held at the Interlaclien Country Club, M‘nne- apolis. around the middle of Jiliie.

J. Callaghan 236 177 163 A. McCloskeg 180 230 228 G. McDonal 217 265 197 E. Robin 188 209 269 113B 1075 1084 Total—3299. Old Timers:- E. Doucette 200 189 296 T. Creighan 196 196 225 V. Coyle 23B 176 185 P. McQuald 192 232 173 Rev. Dr. McMahon 312 318 241 Total-Salli).

High single Rev. D1‘. McMahon. High three Rev. Dr. McMahon. Five Accs-i-z point.

Old Timers-d l-2 points.

Tonight at 8:30:- Intematlonal League Davis dz Fklisers vs. bcrs.

semi-final. Master Bar-

Cl-PTOWN ALLEYS Mixed League-Semi Finals

Last, night on the Charlottetown Alleys the Cubs came through the semi finals series to enter finals in Mixed league against the Tanks who finished ln first place

the league. These two teams meet this week for championship. These two teams will bowl series of l5

points. Cubsi- , J. Poulton 188 191 233 M. Burke 191 128 17'! E, cdllaghan 209 20B 261 M_ Scull 239 160 202 C. Artz 165 262 198 T. Tulle 182 157 193 Total-MM. Tigers:- G. Nelson 173 1B0 103 s. Smith - 142 16s 145 E_ 5mm, 199 197 157 n. Mitchell 198 195 16" Low Score 165 191 19a l. Corrigan 1B4 148 150 Total-ZBOB.

Ladies high single M. Stull 23B- Ladles high three M. stull 601. Gents high single c. Artz 262

Gents hlgli three E. Callaghan 078.

City umguc final: to at ‘i o'clock ._Prinoc Grocery vs. Roops Ltd.

Gyro Bowling:-

T

Crnbb pitchcd and bdtied Pliiliidcl-

Tllﬁ __(IHARLOTTETOWN

Feller

YORK. May 5-(AP)-—-

NEW

Cleveland Indilins stretched their victory string to 11 straight today with a ninth-inning 2-l American League victory over Washington Senators behind tile three-tilt pitching of Bobby Feller.

The Cleveland game was the filth ,

consecutive victory for the 'I‘rlbe'a ace, who struck out l2 batters.

Facing a Washington lineup. re- viscd by Manager Bucky Harris to put the maximum number of left- haiided hitters against liim. Elcllcr pitched deliberately inosi of the way. but wildness overtook liim per- iodically and he issued seven bases on balls.

Yanks Lose

In Detroit, the Yankees were whipped today for the fourth time inseven games in the west. the Tigers backed Tommy Badges’ six- hlt hurling with a five run blast against Lefty Gclnez and won 7-3.

The Tigers also were lield to six hits, but maul; four of them. in- cluding Pinky Higgins’ dou-ble with the bases loaded, do a lot of work.

A's Win In 11th

Iii Chicago, rookie Lcslcr Mc- phia. Atlilctzcs to a 5-4. ll-lniilng victory over the White Sex.

Pete Suder singled ill the 11th and scored on McCrdbbs single. The rookie pitcher scattered l2 hits.

EEO MANY REPORFS

LONDON -CP- Dcsltribcd as the “curse of papc?’ LnrdNlllHe. an army chief of the First Great War. says "forms. reports and _l'e- iiiriis arc mounting in a why which is not fair to tlic Til‘lll_\'."

Harls Ball To Lead Cleveland 11th Straight

Use Itlinanls for dandruff.

GUARDIAN

Th rec-ll i t Victory

Rookie hurls Cardinals to 10th straight

NEW YORK. May 5-rAPi__. southpaw Eriiic \Vliile become the filth member of Manager Billy Southworths sensational rcokie pitching corps to crash the victzry column today when he held the Braves to five hits while St. Louis Cardinals gained‘ their 10th straight National League trlilmpfi, 5-1.

White. the eighth different start- er the Cards have used since they were last defeated, by the Reds, 3-2. on April 24. kept. the Braves score- less until the eighth inning when. with two out. Maxie West got a pinch-hit home run.

The Red Birds made all their Ill hits, including Enos Sliiughters‘ third homer of the season against starter Dick Errlckson. who Sul'l fared liis fourth straight setback.‘ Errickson gave way to Lefty Art Jzlinson after the eighth. wlienf Slnuglitcr drove the ball out of the l park with Johnny Hop-p on base.

The league-leading Cards opened their scoring in the fourth inning. when Jimmy Brown singled arid went lo third as the ball went bc- tween Gccii Moore's legs and roll- cd to ilic fcncc. Torry" Moorc pop- pcd out, but Brown scored on Don Padgett/s single.

After Frank Crcspi connected in the fifth and went. to second on a passed ball, Brown scored him with the second of hls tlircc- singlcs. A pass to Slaughter aiui Gus Mail- cusos hit-and-run double grave ihn Cardinals o. third run iii the sixth.

l

‘J

Russell T. (Lona) Blilckliurne. who u-us given a warm rel-optic

the ism Leafs will i-lrv strungcr lo old-limo 'l'omnln mnnagcil 'l‘oroiuo lust few years lic li.t

A‘ [ﬁwlg 164 193 221 .1. Hlllosf 11s 213 130 Dr. A. Murchison 200 132 236 L. Doucette 125 1'75 Z02 W. M. MacNeill 1'15 205 312 High single W. M. MacNeill 312.

l By J. R. Wllllams

Mr. MacNelll 09L

his gaihlgcs.

Boosters’ banquet. but at lllc inaugural in Baliimore. The veteran of veterans is no

fans. Several times during the past he clubs mill for that mutter played licrc. For ihe s l‘(‘(‘ll a coach and general adviser to Conny Mack of the Aililciirs. that venerrble mentor being largcly respons- ible for hls return to the QUE"! C"! lll a managerial role, A hard- working industrious person himself, "Lena"

new manager of llic Toronto club.

n not. only, April 30, at the Baseball ~

Toronto on Thursday when ‘

H1511 three W.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

With — Major lloopiv

Banquet for Junior Royals This evening

Junior Royals, Maritime Junior Champions for the put three years will be guests at a banquet at Old Spain Ten Rooms tonight at 6.30, cluh officials announced last night.

Toliigliifs affair is an annual nne and is usually the final got-togeth- er of the youngsters untlI another season rolls around.

All member; of last year's team , and club officials are asked to make ' It a point to attend tonight's func- ' iion.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Cancdlan Press)

Harry Steele, old-timer of 0n- tiirio baseball, died at Winnipeg four years ago today. at the age of 91. Steele was j. member of the Guelph Maple leafs who won a world championship in the 80's Steele's death left only one surviv- lug member of the team, Rev.

Ephrladqi Stevenson of Guelph.

E555 .5?!

ciu Says Illness Had

Big Part In Downfall In

Sydney ’s Series

May

sires said tonight that illness had 1 played a. part in the defeat of hlSl mam by Regina Rangers in tlic‘ Allan Cup finals.

“If my team had played tile Rangers one more game, we would have been beaten far worse than at was." he addedMillionaii-es drop- ped the filial game 3-0 afur cli- tendlng what was to have been a five-game series to six games.

"We started out auspiciousiy enough winning the first two gailics, but. than the change of air and water really put our boys under," he said, “You can take my word for it, Walton, Snowdsn, Van Daele, McCreedy and Koivciiiak were ill for the rest of the scrlcs."

By way of showing that lie was- n't trying to give on alibi, Gill ohm i swung into high praise for the young Rangers. He was passing through Montreal on his way back l3 Sydney, with President John i McLeod of the Millionaires, and l Goalie Bill Dickie. Dcfenccnidii Ray‘ Powell and Forward Jack Archi-

IOn.

Gill said he thought Scotty Cam- eron, “Sugar" Henry and Hermie Gruhn were good enough for any league, and added that Rangers appeared to have the stamina to

Rick up speed as Millionaires lost

John McLeod figured that the , playoff itinerary had d great deal 1 to do with Sydney's defeat. He said l Millionaires had lind six weeks of‘ almost steady train travel ' tliel

MONTREAL. 0-(CP)—Y time the rie d d. Gill th Coach Bill om of Sydney Mllllon- l that anoger I m e ought

contributing faclor was tile high temperatures iii ilm West.

“If tlic finals lind been sciicdulcd

l 1W0 weeks earlier, we would have

ivoii," lie sold. “As it was. tlie teni. perziture was 85 the dag; of the lusit Some, and we had lcii all our gin- ger somewhere down here in East.- crll Canada.

"Iii tile first ixvi. gziiiics ilc lost fill llie reports zigrccd flint wt.- " the hcst of tlic l y. Bill our words coiililnu. . Jll. and 1 don‘: think either Siiolvdun or Van Darla dealt out more than one solid body- check from tile time we passed Wxlrlipcg." .

Gill rcilucd i’) d0 riiiy guessing

itlXtlll. ilir- liltlitc. liv ,- --<l '1' lens; some hi‘ his icrini \\'illll .. ‘lic liar-k next scivoii, hut tho Sllll i of m-

placements wouldn't he (molt c311; until later.

Jack P‘rliz vzill remain here a few days before returning Sydnov, while ilie tlic icnm. Willi the llfalton who had‘ gone 1 . Lake, dropped off at “llnntpeg and will be passing through hcre in I. few days.

for

MUST BE OVER 20

EDMONTON, England -_ICP) _., Girls under 20 are not reliable for ambulance drivers zit first-aid posts. said the town council. deciding not lo employ tllcm on this duty, un- lcss ovcl" that. age, ,

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‘.1’. GIVE up.’ ii= I WAS A elizi. I couw crav -- LOOKlT i-liM-- NO PRIDE, NO DIGNITY, NO MoTi-usl‘! LOOKIT HIM WALKIM‘ ON Hi9 STOCKIMS!

' ' \"l\(l\-|~‘

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You NEVER SEE TH’ e000 PART 0i= HOTHlN'-- IT SAVES ON SHOES -- vou GOT ‘TO ADMIT THAT!

JZQWuuAHS

THE CUSHION TREAD -e

E6AD,AREN‘T you MR-CROCKJHE

.5.

r’

p’ ME PREGENT MYSELF WWMAJOR

TwiRLEl2i’-~HAK—KAFF!§ w-LET

HOOPLEﬁUENTIST, INVENTOR AND

BAQEBALL scour! couco r TEMPT

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