Page 6 The Guardian. Saturday May 21, 1955

DOWN THE ,- BACK STRETCH Mug p

Ken lilarllousall. who was ore Jimo it to 18: Gnrham will run Ildins Judge at Sllnlmfli-Sid? Raf?-I June 20 to July 16; the sot-oiid rc-l Way 1351 59850" and I!l'l0I' '0 lhal turn to Lewiston for the horsemen It Sydney and other places. paid following Gorham will see two us I call on Tuesday and we had; weeks of racing from .luly 18 to the pleasurv of a good chat with 23. The second of these two weeks him We congratulated him on his will inaugurate the Maine fair Maritime Trotting News which he season of racing. This is its earl- IIBS b-l'0Ullhl IMO being Blld which iest opening. Fair racing in Maine contains a lot of very interesting does not come to 3 close umu matter on harness horses. It is October 22 at New Gloucester. 1 attractively got up. with plenty I of pictures and should prove quite. popular.

Officials of the Maine Pine

A friend has handed us a copy of The Horseman and Spirit of the Times. dated December 14. 1909. Tree Circuit have announced cor- aV2'hlal;u:l'le Liiiig Rliti-iileisyof 799195 FBFIHE dates Ior the com- Long Ago. This is one of them fng 1955 campaign. Lewiston will raced at Independence. Iowa. in start off with its nights of racing, 1891. It was a 31.000 purse for 2.30 the week of May 23rd. The Cum-' pat-ers. three years old and un-. berlnnd meet has been set for'. ('.ontinui-d on page 7 I

Ednn-Martell Winner 0? N. S.-P. E. I. Bowling Title

t

Phillies Break Long Losing Streak Width

-3 Victory Over League-Lead

BROOKLYN, (AP)-The Philadelphia Phillies. who had lost 15 of their previous 16 games, showed the Brook- lyn Dodgers they were not ready for the grave yet by pasting Walt Alston's operatives 5-3 Friday night. The

loss was the fourth in a row for the

leaders.

N ational League

Robin Roberts. who now has won exactly half the

Phiiiiesl 10 victories to date. never was in serious three-run bulge in

the first three innings.

turned in the triumph. He

trouble as his mates gave him a

tapping Billy

Loes for two in the second and another pair in the third.

Except for Roy CampanelIa'a home run with none on in the second. Roberta held the Brooks well in check. Even their third run in the seventh inning was

lundarned. coming as a result of

a had throw by Granny Hamner. DETROIT lAPl - The Detroit. Tigers routed their old nemesis. Bob Lemon, and went on to trounce the league leading Celveland In- dians 114 Friday night before a wildly cheering crowd iif 50,004. Five unearned runs In the seventh broke open what had been a hip and luck battle. I Lemon. with 25 lifetime victorieml oier the Tigers. failed to last wt- the third inning and was charged with his third loss against six triumphs. He gave up the first four Detroit runs. . Fred Hatfield. usually a weak sister among the Tiger hitters. drove in three runs. One came on second homer of the year in the. sixth. l The Indians jumped off to a lead on Billy Hoeftls first pitch which Al Smith slammed into the left field seats for his seventh home I

IfAl.ll"AX (CF!-Cmin - Marlell. of Halifax captured the Nova. Scotia-Prince Edward Island bowl-I . lng championship Friday to capp I off a power drive that began Tues- - day and was never endangered. The veteran onetime champions finished the 17th and final round with 54 victories and only 10 losses.'

I defeats.

lIl'I.

Blit after the Tigers picked up two in the second, they never re- linquished the lead.

NEW YORK lAPl Bullet Bob Turley. still unable to control his wildness. needed relief help to pick up his seventh victory Friday night as the New York Yankees defeated Baltimore 7-5. The strong-armed

the islanders threatened strouglyi midway through the five-day tour-l nament. p

Dartmouth Local 13 and Newl Waterford finished in a tie for fifth Each had 37 wins and 27

New Glasgow was alone in sixth

won up 0,. the I-un,,er.up nanjwith a 36-28 average and Halifax mqmh pulleys and de(endinglPostals were close behind with champion Halifax Kaplans wh0l3-I-30. Yarmoulh split. 32-32. and finished in a dead heat with 45-19'Bedf0rd was ninth with 31 wins 1-or-m-do. land 33 defeats.

Beazleys won a roll-off for sec-E The others. in the order they and place by .11 pins. lfinished. were Halifax Indepen-

Charlottetown. the only non-Nova dents. Sydney Post-Record. Hali- Scotia team in the field of 17. fax Imperials. Sydney Commer- could not better 42 wins and 22 cials. Trurn. Halifax YMHA ands Insses for fourth place althoughI(lamp Hill.

American Team Takes Lead For Walker Cup

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP!- America's unquenrhahle y o u n g amateur golfers crushed Brltainia hopes of winning the Walker Cup Friday when they swept all four of the opening day's foursomes matches in the 15th international team competition. .

This totally unexpected triumph sent the United States into today's singles needing to win only three of eight matches in order In re- tain the trophy. It was a crushing setback for the British team, re- garded as the strongest of the post- war era.

Only the top American team. Harvie Ward of San Francisco and Don Cherry of Wichita Falls. Tex..

' had to go the full 36-hole distance over the windswept. 6.936-yard Old Course. They rallied at the finish to down Ireland's Joe Carr and England's Ronnie White. the best of the British amateurs. one up.

Billy Joe Patton. the happy-go- lucky clouter from Mnrganton.

(Judd. youngest of the Amcriraiis,. and Jim Jackson of St. Louisl routed the Scottish team of David! Blair and Robin Cater. 5 and

4.

And Joe Conrad. 25-year-old alt force lieutenant from San Antonio. Tex.. and grim-faced Dale Morey of Indianapolis turned back Ian Caldwell and Ernest Mlllward of: England. 3 and 2.

The American team had been! held lightly by Britishgoll follow- ers because of its youth and inex- perience. But when Friday's fourth result was in veteran golf fan Allan Munro of Glasgow said:

"The Americans can name ml different Walker Cup team: wiiichi could beat us. Every time we get over optimistic before these! matches. But our optimism is not justified."

. Davis Cup Results

WIESBADEN, Germany lAPl-

N.C.. and young Dick Yost of Port- .

Tony Trahert. U. S. Davis Cup star, was knocked out of an inter- national tennis tournament here Friday by Orlando Sirola of Italy.

Sirola. whose bombing service is almost all strong as Trabertls. won 6-2. 4-6, 6-4 in a quarter-finals match.

It was the sccuiid major upset of the three-tiny-old tournament. Jaroslav Drobny. I954 Wimbledon, ihampion. was eliminated from tshgi tournament Thursday by i top British fight promoter. said Schwartz of New York.

Friday there is a 50-50 chance for' Italy's Nicola Pietrnngeli de- a rftarnf tricky Marciano - Donllfeated Schwartz in a match Friday

nc ta lg t. in London. 13-11. 6-2.

Solomons said before leavingi In another quarter-flnal match. New York for home Thursday he l Vic Seixns. U. S. Davis Clip player. conferred with Jim Norris. presi- defeated Len nert Bergelin of dent of the International Boxing Sweden 0-3. 6-1.

Club. about the proposed return match. Lo

"Norris is agreeable to I n- drip! flight." the promotir sAalid.w”l-lIlelcAE"A Annud w meeting wlt e .- '

Marciano”; manager. within PMGGTIIIQ Sunday week. Weill likes the idea."

Weill has said ill: would make REGINA (CPI-Theh five - day certain demands efore agreeing annua meeting of te Canadian to in London appearance for the heavyweight champion. Solomons insists I The fight takes place British rule; will prevail.

British writers nld Marciano. who scared I ninth-round technical knockout over Cockell in San Francisco Monday. would have been disqualified under British rules.

land. Ore. turned back Gerald Micklem of England and John Iflewellyn Morgan of Wales. 2 and

.Pnrtland'a 21 - year - old Bruce

50-50 Chance Of Refurn Bouf

LONDON IA? l --Jack Solomons.

in here Sunday likely will be the busiest on record.

Besides the SR resolutions on regulation: and the 24 on rules for discussion. the a enda will in- clude two of the most important questions to come before the CAHA

will continue to compete in world

SHOP TODAY TIL 9.30 P.

Amateur Hockey Association open-.

ln years-whether Canadian teams.

righthander left in the sixth inning after walking nine and striking out only three.

Turley. who leads the majors with 72 strikeouts for the season. pushed his bases-on-balls total- highest in the American L "-- to 53 by walking the four men It! faced in the sixth inning.

That forced in the third Oriole run and sent Tiirley to the showers. Before reliefer Jim Konslanty got the side out. Baltimore scored two more to edge to within one run of the Yanks at 6-5.

But from there on. Konstanty and Bob Morgan kept the Orioles score- less.

The Yanks scored what proved the winning runs in the fifth. giving Turlcy a 6-2 lead while swatting re- liefer Harry Byrd for five hits and three tallies. Yogi Berra's fourth home run of the season scored two and Gil McdougaId's single scored the third.

Lou Kretiow was the Baltimore starter and loser.

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Bill Taylor

I hit a pinch hit homer with two men

aboaro in the ninth to break a tie and give the New York Giants a 6 - 3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Friday night.

The blow. on the very first'pilch by Max Surkont. sent the Pirates down in their eight consecutive defeat-equalling their longest los- ing streak of the season.

In the seventh inning the Giants came from behind to some two

.1-tins and forged a 3-3 tie.

The victory was credited to Hoyt Wilhelm. veteran knucklebali artist who relieved starter Johnny Mccall in the fifth when the Pirates scored one run. Marv Grissom buried the ninth after Taylor hit for Wilhem. He struck out two of the three men he faced.

...m:...jm..-.- Surkont. gave up only five hits but had trouble with his control. The Giants took a quick lead in the second inning on Bank Thompson's sixth homer.

The victory left the second place Giants 698 games behind the Brook- lyn Dodgers. who lost to Phila- delphia 5-3. S

WASHINGTON (AP)-Bob Port- erfield and Johnny Schmitz com- bined to restrict Bolton to six hits Friday night as Washington de- feated the Red Sox. 3-1. Porter- field, who won his fifth decision. was forced to retire after five in- nings when his right arm stiffened after being hit by Billy Klaus' line drive in the second inning.

The Senators clipped loser Frank Sullivan for two runs in the second inning.

Porterfield who held the Red Sox to two hits before departing. was nicked for a run in the fourth.

CHICAGO (APJ - Art Ditmar tossed a brilliant two-hitter Friday night to lead the seventh - place Kansas City Athletics to 1-0 vic- tory over the Chicago White Sox.

Singles after two outs by Chico Carrsquel in the third and Willard Ellarshall in the ninth were all the So): could muster off Ditmar who recorded his second major league victory. T

Ditmar walked three, hit one batsman and struck out five. The Sox could hit only seven balls into the outfield including the two singles.

Ditmar worked in 14 games for the A's last year and had: 1-4 record. Friday night's triumplf gave him a 1-1 record for the season

The A's got seven hits off Sandy Consuegra and reliefer Harry Dor- ish. five of them in the first three innings.

Busebdll To- Sfurl June 1

Approximately 30 players tum-

"ed out yesterday evening to a

'mall p .c-lice at Memorial Field and the interest displayed by the players proved quite en- couraging to baseball officials.

Coaches Charlie Ryan and Jim- my MacDonald were present with the players and discussed plans for the coming year.

Another practice will be held at six oiclock Monday evening after which the coaches will divide the players into three teams. It is hoped to have a three-team Ich- gue underway by June 1.

Baseball Resulfs

By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League

Philadelphia 022 000 001- 5 6 1 Brooklyn 010 010 100- 3 It 1 Roberts and Seminick: Loes.

Roebuck (St. Hughes till. Labine tilt and Campnella. L - Loeit. HRs: Philn-Seminick. Bkn--Cam-

0l0..0203-8 51

Pittsburgh 05) 010 000- S 6 0

Opening Golf Mulch Today

The following In the draw for the first match of the 1935 season at the Charlottetown Golf Course. The event is n two-hall foursome. Post entries will be accepted at the tee.

2 p.m.-Art. MacKenzie. A. Mac- Rae, Don Mm-Donald, Charles Ready.

2.0.'i-Harry Siinmonrls. Don MacDonald. Jr., Erroll Nicholson. Roger Partridge.

2.10-Doug Saunders. George Henderson. William Beer. Stew MacLure.

2.15-Ted Bradley. Joe Molloy. E. I. Praught. Jack Brown.

I

McCall. Wilhelm l5l. Grissom (9! and Kati; Surkont and Shep- ard. W- Wilhelm. Hits: Nyk - TL Taylor.

St. Loulii 000 031 102- 'I O I Cincinnat 100 210 06x-I0 it 0

Lawrence. Lapalme I5). Schultz f7t. Smith I8) and Sarni: Valen- tine. Freeman (5) Nuxhall (9) and Burgess. W-Freeman: Ir-Schultz. Hs: Sll,-Repulski; Cin-Burgess 1. Thurman. Bell .

American League Boston 000 100 000- l I 1 Washington 020 100 00x- 3 7 I

Sullivan. Delock Ill! and White:

Porlerfieldf Schmitz ml and Fitz-

rsr-raid. W-Porterfleld. b- Sulli- van.

Kansas City . I00 000 0ntL- l 7 0 Chicago 000 mil 000- 0 1 0

Ditmar and W. Shantr: Con-

Harold Ken-

2,20-Frank Mnclnniit. Howatt. Tom Rogers. Mac nedy.

l isliced. A cut in the association": ex-

stralncd during the last few years as evenues- from playoffs con- tinued to slump.

much the CAHA budget will bel

lRoy and Harry Poulton in prep- aration for Monday night's fights at the Forum are almost over. Pictured above are the two boxers as they worked out at the Navy Barracks yesterday after- noon. That's Boy on the left wearing the headgear and land- ing a left on PouIton's mid-section while Harry counte a with a right to the jaw.

The smooth working Pnultnn meets the aggressive Gary Simon of New Glasgow here on Monday

Soffbcill Prucfice

. Sunshine Dairy will hold pract- ice Monday night on Parkdale diamond at 6 o'clock.

Probable - Pitchers

NEW YORK tAPl - Probable pitchers for today's major league lame; Iwon and lost records in bracketsl: American League

Kansas City at Chicago-Shanta (3-3! vs Donovan (4-1)

Cleveland at Detroit - Garcia (3-.'ll vs Maas 12-1)

Boston at Washington (nightl- Brewer (0-6) vs Pascual ll-ll

Baltimore at New York-Wilson (2-3) vs Kucks (1-1)

National League

Philadelphia at Brooklyn- Meyer I0-5l vs NelVCOmbe'l5-OI

New York at Pittsburgh-Maglie 13-3) vs Kline (2-4)

St. Louis at Cincinnati-Jones ll-ll vii Staley 13-3)

Chicago at Milwaukee-Hacker 12-2) vii Nichols t3-ll

Montreal 118 001 000-9 9 1

Lehman and Bucha: Fahr. Hetki (33) Shore I8! and Griffin. L-Fahr. HR: Mtl-Chngi.

International League

Buffalo

Rochester

Schultz, Trakan (7) and Streull: I-"aszhol1.. Wright (8) Jacobs (9) and Burhrlnk.

xCliegrn.EDorllth rm and Lollnr. I..- complete Automgq-iv. -OIIRUE fl. Cleveland 100 110 l0tL- 4 10 1 Machine Shop Detroit 022 not 51x-ll 12 1

Lemon. Moaai (3). Narleaki (4). Wholesale Part; & HOIlll.Ch1IlI 471 and Folles: Hoeft. Equimnent

Critltante (fl. Aber (5) and Wilson. W-Aber. L-Lemon. HRs: Cle- .Smith. Dat-Hatfield.

Motor Parts

We Stock Clutch" F acings

Baltimore 200 003 000- 5 O 1

New York 012 030 l0x- 7 10 o and Axles. Kretlow. Byrd (41. Schallock I55. -- -- ----

Johnson. (Si. McDonald Ill) and MAR1Tn1E

pendituren is a certainty. CAHA fl- smith; 7",)”, xonsumy (3) Mo,-. nanclai o p e r a tlo n s have been 8," :3) 5nd gen; w.1-u,-1”, LL

Kretlow. Hm: NYk-Berra. International League Toronto 000 can

Olll-2 71

iM0'lK)R SUPPLY 00., Ltd. 4: BEASLEY AVE. Ch't.nwn Phone 821,!

SHIRT E.

i

i VAN HEUSEN WHITES

4 SPORT SHIRTS GALORE 4- VALUES To 5.95

EIIDMIIRES

2'”

100102020-6153 000Zl0l00-If 74

Training Ends Today

The days 01' training for G35?-On night in a ten rounder. Roy fights manage Harry Trainer and Nat

Johnny Griffith of Halifax in the semi-final.

Simnn will arrive here tomnr- heavy ruining u u" gmuch from New Glasgow with today.

IIOW

Forman of New York. Griffith is also expected hero tomorrow. Poulton,and Roy will '

JV

,Warmar weather and aoflar wtnda for a few day: till: past week hu perked the trout up con-

. fact. have now arupmd into mina- iuie boiling springs. There In a different feel in I rod when a trout is hooked on a fly. The fish is full of dash and awervc and fights with its heart in the job. With a hook embedded In its in- nards. as when the bait la awai- lowed, the trout in more inclined to let itself be steered hither and

yon. it lhouidn't be

mind anglers that the daily bag

Continued on page '1

Boxing Manage?- Are Suspended

NEW YORK (AP) -Bill Dal) and Tex Pelte. former co-man- anger: of a New Jersey boxer who charges he has been boycotted. were auap. died Friday by the New York state athletic commission.

Julius I-lelfand, chairman of the commission. made the announce- ment aa another dayal haarhtg opened into charges by welter-' weight Vince Martinez of Pater- son. N. J..

cember becauu

ing Do

sldarably. They have begun to rise freely and water: that until recently appeared devoid of tinny , int n dimple broke their sub in

rytoro-

that he hasn't been able to get a fight since lut De- hc broke with Daily. Pelt; is an associate of Daly Helfand said the two manager: had their license: suspended "for acta detrimental tn boxing." Ho said the suspension would ramall

dgers

Id Prue T has The Ablslaa aaftball taam .. hold a practice as llama:-ial pm. this attained: at me. Every... lnlaraatod h Plllfllfloftball i. attand. The Parkdah Liana will pm, the today. Sunday afternoon .4 afternoon on tha pm, dab Diamond It two o'clock. The Baalllca Youth Club up; plpy an exhibition um. .. 5, KIIISMI DIINOM If two 0'1.-logy Sunday afternoon.

In affect anti the commission in a elianith to 'nIah.a a comm... atudy of the can.

Duly in from Englewood. N. .1. d la treuurar of the late a: tlonal Boxing Guild, an organiu. tion of managara. Pelt: in from Paterson. N. J. and manage. among others. J emu Parker: Canadian heavyweight contender,

BIG INCREASE

Australia had 1.514.000 acres of farmland under irrigation in 1954. about double the amount in lsu,

Too late Ta lllasslff

POI! BALE - SENATOR DUN. lap strawberry plants. Melvin

Hyde. Cornwall.

W00! ISLAIIIIS-CARIIOII FERRY SERIIIIIE

May lat - June 10th Inciusivl. Daily from each terminal: I a.m.. 11 a.m.. 1 p.m.. 5 p.l. STANDARD TIME

For daily report dial CFCY on first weather broadcast.

Catch an early cruising and avoid delay. leurvatlona Limited. For particular: contact:

NOR I FEERRIJES LIIVIITED cimiottatown. P. 1:. him

I

l l l PRES'I'WICK. Scotland tAPl--A lop British boxing official said Friday Rocky Marciano's ring tactics against Don Cockell were a "throwback to the jungle." and added:

"Marciano would be a very or- Jinary champion if he had to fight strictly in accordance with the rules.”

Teddy Waitham. secretary of the British boxing board of con- trol made the statement: after returning from San Francisco where he saw Marciano stop the British heavyweight in the ninth round.

Waltham also said:

1. Frank Brown. who was ref- eree of the fight. was a green and inadequate official.

2. British boxing officials plan a strong protest against the hen. dling of the fight. - 3..-A meeting of U.S. and British boxing officials may be held In lsurope later this year to discuss a standard international code.

BOX-OFFICE APPEAL

fl am not prepared to say that this in an indication of boxing mi. t America." Wallham said. "But If what we saw during this fight in the case then you might all well throw the rule

BOXING

. MONDAY, MAY 23rd-8.30 P.M.

FORUM

MAIN BOUT-10 Bdl. iiannvl "KID"

pouizfrou

GARY "THE GERMAN"

SIMON

Germany l New Glasgow

SEMI-FINAL-6 ltda. one-ron "run: llL'l'BI"

Rggv

JOHNNY

GRIFFITHS

Ilalllax. N. I.

YOUNG "TIGER"

STEELE Ansinmgutr