. COAL ' run TIIE asst cilil. 249s

* Arnfast Coal Company

Three Team Baseball League For City ls i Decided A

ariottetown was assured, a lhfehe-team City Baseball leak“? [g g meeting held last night at the "rice of the ‘Travel Bureau.

The Lcglonalres. who won thP blty League title and the Dr. W. y p, MacMiiilin Trophy last year. till not take the field this season, ut their place will be filled by the tars or Eastern Stars, The other .0 teams in the league will be m, mu perennials the Revers and

tllchors. Councillor s. F. Doyle. who ow- ilded at the meetinfl. W8 '5'

tiected President of the beagle- bther officers are: vice-President. W- 3- BBB-m“-

Secretary. Arthur Perry-

Tl-easurer. ReS whluimk-

The three team managers. Irvlf» MacKlnnon. Stiiffir Fred McCabe. anchors, and Fred Whalen. 50V" trs together- with the league ot- llcers will compose the Execurive.

Team managers will report back t an executive meeting next Tics- dy night as to the rosters of their llubs when it is planned to work- but details for the running of the ‘league this summer.

Unofficlaiiy it was stated that ames would be played Tuesdays. ihuygdgys and Sundays. It was llso announced that the games would be played on the new Me- morial Field and that it was plan- tled to launch the league on the ilth of next month.

Among those attending last night's meeting were: S. P‘. Doyle. p“ whltlmk; George Francis. Fred‘ McCabe, Jack Stanley, Irvin MacKinnon. Buck Whitlock, Lefty "McAieer, Elmer Mcisaac, Maurice Goodwin. Fred Whalen. Arthur Perry. Hawley Crockett, Philip

tirphy, W. H. Beaton and Ltt-Coi. m. W. Reid.

W.K.$. Girls Bop Gity Hoop Title

Saturday afternoon at. the- P. W. C. Auditorium. West Kent girls luccessfuiiy defended their city‘ lchool girls basketball crown which they won last year. They defeated Prince Street girls in the third sme of a best cf three game ser

es after winning the first and tying the second. The series was hard fought all the way but tile West Kcnters led by Phyllis C-it- tilfte and Jean MacArthur packed doc much power for the Prince Street girls. Peggy Campbell and . iloan storey turned in a good game

.1. for the losers. Following is the summary of the

.‘ final game:- . W. K. S. .FG PS 1'11‘ Pie. f, J. MacArthur 10 L Campbell .. P. Cutcliffe

'. Lynds . . R. MacKlnnon - S. Sterns ,,. ' MacKenzie . ‘ Jardlne _ Totals .. ‘ P. s. s. J. Storey A. Buimer ~ McEwen . S. McKarris T. Barwlsc . ' McManus

gowéoeov-eouow e-ccccoooa-oc

. ' in acooowo0u¢ocQ

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'0 .- .- N EGQQQQQPIOQQGQP IJQQQb5EGG-IQ

MacI-arelim Totals ..

fllOfiQrea-IKAOQOQ-Oq uat-ct-Qe-nuoco

SUDBURY, 0110., April 27-40?) —Plans to hold the i040 Dominion

Ilifilbl‘ track and field ohofiloo- lhil) in Sudbury this aulnmelnhave been cancelled. it was announced willy. Arrangements now are ex- mected to be made _to hold the an- ‘nual meet elsewhere.

ATTENTION

AGE.

HAVE ‘YOUR TIRES CHECKED FOR WEAR AND_ TEAI

LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR oto rues

NOW is THE m: ro. BUY-INDICATIONS. ARE riiAr "rum will. s: A TIRE snow‘

Grand Circuit iiacing Results

ARCADIA. CaiiL, April fl-(AP) -Lcngshot Dale McKlyc gave tile hat-pin devotees a happy time to- day when he won the feature pace at the harness racing mccting at Santa Anita Park and paid $93.04 to win.

Ignored by the form players. the seven-year-old pacer finished the mile and l-i6th race 1 1-2 lengths in front of lt/liimite, while the betting favorite. Max Napoleon, trailed badly in seventh place.

n"; RQQQ—PIII'IC 81,000, Trot Class 28, 3 year oids and up. 6 fur- longs.

Kilroy (Pownall)

' Yoders Beauty (Reeves) Oriandos Sundown (Eversl Time 1:36 3-5.

Also raced: Marietta Worthy, schwartz Axworthy, Sir Guy June, Perkian, Idavada.

Second R.ace—Purle $1.090. P!” Class 23, one mile. -

Star Logan (Rodman)

Lomita Queen (Hansen)

Star Ambush (Boardman)

Time 2:06 3-5.

Also raced-Hollywood Prom. Elizabeth Primrose, ‘Abbe L., Gol- den State. Losun Perkins.

Third Race-One Mile Trot, Classified 26. 8-year with Ind up. Purse $1,000.

Farcry (H. Pownall)

Reine Hanover (F. Egan)

Trinket Patch (H. Schlitz)

Time 2:07.

Also raced: Gallant Worthy, Larry Wayne. Black Pegasus Bond. Just Marie, Murpaul.

Fourth Roch-One Mlle Classified 2.4, Purse $1.090-

Miss Perk Axworthy (ReReeves)

Santa Clara. Guy (R. Aycu)

Ginger Up (M. Dennison) ~Time 2:00 1-5.

Also raced-Tm Ho. Prim“! Scotland, Miss Pointer Guy, Tom- my Brewer, Lady Murine-

ruill Race-One lulle Trot. clu- sifted 2o. Purse $1.000-

Elva Hanover (F. Egan)

Mr, Security (C. Hansen)

Buster Volo (D. Moore) l

Time 2.06 4-5.

Also raced-Mighty Sister. 51ml Patch, Miss Patcheen Axworthl‘. Fletcher Hanover. June Vonian-

"Hxtll Race-One Mlle Flee. classified l5, Purse $1.000-

Justice Dillon (C. White).

Key Ring <0. criplwll)

Mannister Direct _(J. Dennis)

Time 2.04 2-5.

Also raced: Hal J» Edd" 55m" you, Whitney Bars. R119! HM‘ over. Silent Fox.

Seventh Race-l 1-10 mllel N": clnslfied Class C. uurle $2.500-

Dale McKlyo (A. Niles)

Miimlte (D. Urban)

Lassie wyne (H. Brett-is)

Time 2:12 2-5.

Also raced: Walnut Law. Poplar Abbe, Maxey Woolen, Max Na- poleon. Jim Axwortily M.

Eighth Race-One Mlle classified 18A. purse 81.000-

Seindle Sheet (C. Hansen)

Poplar ll‘. D. R. (J. Mahoney)

Abbe Gay (A. Niles)

Time 2:06 2-5. .

Also raced: Sturdy Grattan. A11 American. Burke Abbe. 1391911" Counsel, Cocperageu

Trot,

Pace.

linger Whynott Loses 10-round Decision

BROOKLYN. APPil 27 - (OP) —Al l-Iersh, 151, New Yolk, tonight won a unanimous IO-round de- claicn over Roger Whynott. 149 ti. Halifax. hrthe featured bout of a boxing cord at the Broadway Arena.

Whynobt was originally scheduled to meet Tony Pellone but the latter withdrew due to a nose "iniury.

MOTORISTSE

t Meeting a

TTE GUARDIAN,

CHARUYVPETOWN

PAGii SEVEN

As has beén the case in the past, and it probably always will be so. the 1947-48 edition of the National

Hockey League all-star teem meeting with complaints. O O O O

Most of the beefs seem to cen- tre round the fact that only one player from the world champions and Stanley Cup holders, the To- ronto leafs, made the coveted "dream team."

O O O O

Fortunately this is one time the hockey writers do not have to take the rap. This year's team was chosen by the N. ILL. coaches: Those who voted included Hap Day of the Leafs. Dick Irvin ‘of Canadiens, Tommy Ivan, Detroit, Prank Bouclier, Rangers. Charley Conacher, Chicago, and Dit Clap- per, Boston.

O, O O O

The voting was done prior tothe start of the Stanley Cup playoffs, so in fairness to the guys who are on the spot anything accomplished by an individual in the playoffs was not taken into account.

O O O O

Jim (Globe and Mail) Coleman quietly but effectively disposes of protests thusly:

O O O O

“There has been considerable walling and gnashing of teeth in local quarters because .the Maple Leafs were ignored almost com- pletely when the First and Second Ail-Star Teams were selected by the coaches of the National Hoc- key League.

O O O O

“Speaking as one meek observer, this bureau feels that such lamen- tations are entirely out. of older. If the Maple Leaf owners feel that their players should receive fur- ther honora after winning the Stanley Cup. the club's board of directors is equipped with thc power and the funds to award bonuses to those players."

O O O O

“After all. Turk Brodie was voted the Job of No. 1 goalie. There have been expressions of indignation because Ted Kennedy was over- looked, but Kennedy still will be winning All-Star awards long af- ter Elmer Lach and Buddy O'Con- nor have left the league.

O O O O .

"It wasn't the fact that they were equipped with individual stars which won a second co tive Stanley Cup for the Ma e leafs. They won because they he'd more than their silare of that remark- able quality known as ‘team spirit.’

O O O O

"Personally. if we were a hockey magnate, we would be content to have a team which would work in clog co-operation to cop's Stan-

is

a ley Cup-even l! we NEVER. sign-

ed a player who attained All-Star ranking." O O O O

Lou Brissie. the other day on the bail/diamond, showed much the same ccurpge that character- ized his actions as a. G. I. on the battlefield.

. O O O _O

A harshly batted ball cracked of! his left leg like a. shot from a gun and the big boy fell writhing and grimacing in pain. The blow was enough to force a normally well conditioned athlete out of action.

O O O O

But left handed pitcher Lou Brissle-Just as he fought on l. board of doctors who wanted to amputate the same limb after it was ahatte ed by German shrap- nel-got up off the dusty mound at Fenway Park last week and pitched the Philadelphia Athletics to a four hit 4-2 triumph over the powerful Red Sox.

O O O O

Then he went to Faulkner flos- pitei where his leg was X-rayed and packed in ice overnight as o. precaution against possible infec-

lion. O O O O "I'm afraid I might loco my turn, I've got to let back on the -.tield." the 23 year older told doe- tore. Said one physician. "’l‘hat kid is utterly unimpressed, or reeml to be. over the whole thing. He's got lots of courage". O O O O

And from Ted Williams, Bedlam slugging outfielder whose jet-like hit knocked down the South Cer- olirlian came this tribute: kid's got it. no doubt about that. I'm glad he's okay.‘ O O O O g The fact that Mlliuna’ liner ed hiln down like a bowling In fact, the Soot didn't get another hit. offt-be wounded war hero ef-

knock pin bothered the boy not a whit. ‘

a. Wllllanu’ nit knocked him yTl-IIATII, MONTAGUI - 0°".- _....- ' Friday-Saturday mltflggi;'t,w,fi,f,fl,'tifi,i°; fro: m: Love or. . mil-mat ilxthojponlnoa. was; RUSTY "'1.°°"°"'“"»'°‘ "°“"' m Donaldson

(By Tho Canadian PHI)

The emailing St. Louie Browns continued to baffle the baseball experts yesterday when they out- lasted the favored Detroit Tigers, 9-8 to consolidate their third-place holdings in the American League.

In the only other game played. the New York Yankees shook oi! the early season Jinx by nudging the Philadelphia Athletics. 4-2. The league-leading Cleveland In.- dians were rained out in-a sched- uled Elms with Chicago.

In toppling the Tigers, the Brownies picked on the Bengals’ ace flinger, lefty Hal Newhouser. Newhouser. who relieved Freddie Hutchinson Ln the ninth, was charged with his second loss of the season against one victory.

A single by Al. Zarllla with one out in the ilth inning drove in Whitey Piatt with the winning riln. Rookie George Victo homered twice for the Tigers and Eddie Mayo connected for the circuit.

Over in Philadelphia KarlDi-eiws twirled effective five-hit ball to stop the A's, although he needed the aid of lefty Joe Page, the Yankees’ No. 1 relief hurler. Sing- les by Tolriimy Henrlch and Char- lie Keller and a. double by Yogi Berra accounted for the first two N.Y. runs and Berra scored on Johnson's single.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN

Detroit .... .. 031 101 002 00 8 l0 8 '50. Louis .. 50000102001 9 l5 0

(i1 innings). Hutchinson, Newhcuser (08 ani Wagner. Swift (9); Stephens,

Dreiswerd (2), Blscan (B), G91‘- heauser (B) Wilson (9) Zoidak (B) Widmar (ll) and Pal-tee.

New York 800 000 100 4 11 1 Philadelphia ._ 011 000000 2 B 0

Drews, Page (8) and Berra; Coleman, Marchildon (B) and Rcsar.

Cleveland at Chicago postponed. rain.

Games Wednesday: Cleveland at Chicago; Detroit at St. Louis; Bos- ton at Philadelphia; Washington at New York.

NATIONAL Philadelphia .. 100000000 1 8 2

Simmons. Heusser (7) Blckncll (8) and Padgett; Jansen and

.30l0l2000 112 0

McCall and McCullough; Blackwell, Wehmeier (6) Cress (T) and Lamanno.

000100 100 2 B 1 . l0200000x 3 4 0

Barney, Palica (7) and Cam panella; Barrett and Salkeid.

St. Iouis at Pittsburgh postpon- ed. rain.

Games Wednesday: New York at Brooklyn; Philadelphia at Bos- ton; Chicago at Cincinnati; lit. Innis at Pittsburgh (night).

INTERNATIONAL

Buffalo ........ .. 300000000 3 B 2 Jersey City .. 311 031 34x 1B 11 l

Connolly. Wybemsc (4) Gutir- rez (B) Appleton (B) and Richards. Tabecheck (B); Webb and Yvara. Rochester .. 000000000 0 1 2 Newark .. 011 010 00x B B 0

Surkont nd Marshall; Porter- field and Siivestrl.

IMontreal at Syracuse postponed, cod.

Games Wednesday: Buffalo mt Syracuse; Toronto at Newark; Ro- cheste at Jersey City; Montreal at Baltimore (night).

a

Montrealers Advance To Eastern Finals

MONTREAL. April 27 - (CP) - Moutreal Mantreaiers advanced to the Ealtenl Canada intermediate lsalketball finals here ‘tonight when they Streak 34-01.

was in 104B. In 1047 after report- ing to the Athletics in. spring trailiing he spent last summer in the Sally League where he won 5 and loot only six while piteblnl for Savannah. O O O O

Bis first. start. in the bl; time wuatthcfegendoflastseelon vfherehc was charged with a B-I ices-to the Yankees.

s

‘Story of tile Wonder Dog

Molt-Tut-llsxr wrrir "remap" '

New York .. .. 003 001 S0! ‘I 9 0

'.....000l01000 s a 2

downed h“! Waterford

St. Louis Browns Defeat Detroit. a 9-8

Finals For Allan Gup ‘Open Today

(By The Canadian Press)

REGINA, April Tb-Quiet but confident. Edmonton Flyers work- ed out briefly today at Queen City Gardens, where they open the 104B Allan cup final tomorrow against Ottawa. The Senators were due to arrive from the east tonight.

Flyer coach Frank Currie-rated by Western writers as one of the most reticent coaches this aide of the Great Lakes-lived up to his reputation when the team checked in today. He wasn't saying much and neither were his players.

"I don't know how the series will go,“ Oilrrie confessed. But he said his team was in top shape- cxcept for captain Gordon. watt. kingpin of the Edmonton defence. Watts ankle was strained during the Western finals against Winni- peg and he is a doubtful starter.

Flyers left their sticks at home during their workout and just. went skating.

Biggest smiles when the club ar- _rlved here were on the faces of the team executive. They remem- bered the dark days last fail when Flyers trailed badly in the West- ern Canada senior league and their morninz snail contained letters from irate fans out for blood.

Iocal fans make Edmonton a slight favorite in the betting for the first game. Edmonton had some of their toughest games on Regina. ice during the season and are no strangers to the rink,

But none of them Diana on sell- ing short any team coached by wily Georse (Buck) Boucher.

Major iiormley 0n Bisley Team

OTTAWA. April 27-(CP)-Can. ada's i948 Bisley team, which will go to England next summer to compete in the Blsley meet. was announced today.

The 20-man delegation will con- sist 01 LL-CO]. H, Slumgn Q1 QWWII, commandant. Capt. A. G. Gunter of Saint John, N, 3,, ‘d. jutant and 1B shooting members who placed among the best shots at the Dominion of Canada 5.11s Association meet at nearby Cor- naught Park last summer.

Personnel of the team, a; 3n_ nounced todayby Col. R. J. Birt- whistle of Ottawa. secretary of ttls D.C.I-I..A. includes.

Mal. A. I". Gormiey, Charlotte- town; Pie. J. D. O'Connell, Pred- ericton; W01 C. H. Gladwin, Hail- fax; Bdr. E. l. Wright, stan- bridke Bast, Que.

To iiold Maritime Shoot At Sussex

____

SAINT JOHN, N..B., April 1| _. (OP) — A Maritime rifle shoot will be held at Sussex, NB. June 10. it was announced tonight by the New Brunswick Rifle Assoc- lotion.

The annual New Brunswick coo-npetitlcn wili_ be held on the RIM rinse from July lB-fl.

The Maritime meet will .be a team competition with each team allowed eight shooting members. a captain and collch, One tum will {epresent each of the three Prev. noel,

i I 8 Bide Bowling

l _..__

ladies Ingle

_-__

210B; 227l-

Dcdgere MW; Mosquitoes . Lucky live 2748; Royals 2647; Jolly Five 2467; Busy Bees 229B; Beavers 1B0: Zeros 182d: The Mary Ann Girls 1M; All Stars 1M0; Sta-fliers 19D: Maple Leon 1M

m; , ' oélnstcn (Lucky Pive) 278: second high single Eunice Richard (Batman's)

as. thoollldfleeapin =

$2M... mm... no.1“.

(colon-ulcer;

' too, no doubt. but there is

f Happy Gang 2MB; Holman! o1

Sport , from Prince County

First five in the standing of the Summerslde Community Bowling League, No. 1 - Trinity United — 93. ‘Heartbrcakers - 85. Airforce Gremlins - 83. MacQlmrle - 77. Flying Hearts - 74.

The "200 Cl " in the some league — Allie Harris - 230. W. Davey - 214. Pete ltflokux - 211. Tanton McNelll - i211. Dutch Underwood — 207. Vince Savl-dant 206. Ernest Gaudet — mo. George Guergls —- 206. Gordon Lufferty — 203.

Tonight will be ‘(the last Comm- unity Bowling League No. 1. games of the regular league schedule. The play-offs will begin idrmediately.

The "200 Club" in Coumvunlty Bowling League No. 2. has certain- ly been hard hi7. during the last two weeks. It's dwindled down to a twosome as follows: Windy Clow — 20B. Leonard Gallant - 2M.

~One last fling a7. bowling, and this time the ladies: The first five in their league: Happy Gang - 102. Lucky Five — 86. All Stan - 8G. Jolly Five — m. Dodgers 6'1.‘

We'd like to take this opportunity to congratulate Col. Bill Reid. head of ilhe Physical Fitness pro- gram, on his proposed school for hockey referees aind coaches next fail. It will be a fine thing to give the local referees some advice on hcw to handle games. but, to us. the other half of the proposed short coure; is far more important. We think rihe chief reason why the Malritimes are so far behind other sections of Canada in hockey lies largely in the coaching that is carried on down here. With im- proved coaching among the young- sters particularly. we should get a much better brand of hockey among ihhe home brew hockey players in these provinces by the sea. It will help the older fellows some little truth in the adage ‘that you cannot teach an old dog new tricks. and the time for players to learn the . dimenits of heads-up hockey is when they are bontams, or midgets at the latest. ‘We hope Sunlimerslde will be well represent- ed when ‘the short course begins.

, .._._

‘Iihe Summerside Hockey League

has had their last general meeting

‘ofthe year. A banquet to close

the season officially will beheld soon after ilhe arrival of the A. R. Gra/nt Trophy which hasn't made its appearance in Summerside as yet. This trophy was awarded to Enlmebt Trainer, the leading scorer in the league, and will be present- ed with two other cups art the banquet. The Meel-‘arlaxle-Deiasiey Trophy goes to Windy Steele's Dodgers, league champions. and the George Geurgis Cup will be presented to Gerard Bernard. voted the most valuable player to his teem dining title season.

t‘ gretuiatlons to Remington sports leaders on their decision to have an athletic field in the town. We hope Keinslngton will be rc- presented in the Prince County Baseball League this summer,

Out oif baseball for some time now they might feel tile-t. they haven't the nlateriai to hold their own in this league, but the only way to develop young baseball players is to have baseball in the town. Kenalngton has some old timers who could still play a little baseball‘ and hold the fort until the younger players came into their own. We don't see why 801119 sort of junior team couldn't be formed ‘where this» year. They gpuld play some 830116! Wll-h the Summer-aide Juniors even if they had tc trade pitchers to make the affair_ a little more exciting. We predict i-t wouldn't be long until Kenslngton would be holding their own with the rest of Prince County's teams.