THE CHARLCTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Dean Trade

today in only two American League

millions oi’ baseball fans.

Down Tke Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Commercial League Semi Finals Basques:~

~ Second

i-finals and will now meet the

.- --- ds the finals for the ._ i -- - o ip Wednesday night at l, noné; 11o 1e-1 10c . Martin 119 159 133 - ‘Iii-minor 124 150 142 -‘* ‘i102. 1.". d‘. 158 ' 10H.

Inasmu-

‘-* 1.93” ill it? i0 . es

. Young 142 159 201 . 1G3 128 188 - 158 141 159

11......“ 2oz m no l‘ . Ayward 145 211 1'19 . A. Bentley 213 208 241 . Dillon 124 131 172 I‘ Gallant 92 123 818 . Keenan 144. 190 187 Total—319~1. . lace-s:- . Tierney 189 162 .Corrigan 181 141 191 . McQuaid 207 134 217 . Dougan 1'11 135 10'! Blanchard 210 236 .Howatt 187 0 190 Ilaidies high single M. Aylward India high three M. Aylward

. Oreighun 237 7A6 B’! Oorooran I02 801 146 . loClair 138 188 154 I‘. Mdlvlillan 190 269 152 P. McQuaid 180 200 193 T0tal~2918. v Guardian Angels:- A. Sherren 170 202 135 I. Gallant 166 197 177 Brown 205 210 146 Fisher 151 215 102 Goss 153 1'77 145 Tomb-MS’!

High single r. McMillan 26o. High three T. Creighan ‘I10. game Wednesday night ‘l o'clock.

c, LADES LEAGUE

j Finish of Semi-Finals Iexagons win second game of

' 1 . single . Young 201. & three Young 592. MZIXBD LEAGUE looond [one Semi Finals

Gents high single ‘.1. n. Bentley dents high three .1. A. Bentley

1 I al game will bo roiled tonight _ 9 o'clock.

CIPTOWN ALLEYS

BUWLING HULKEY WRESILING

And Uther

Factors Stir Interest In General Baseball Open ings

B)’ ALAN GQULD __ Iisociated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. APT" 13-min“! league baseball's big push, launchgd

sectors, extends to all fronts tomor-

row with box-office records in prospect for club-owners and u“, amwm to two big question marks, Joe DiMaggio and Dizzy Dean, @551“ u“;

Null)’ 150.000 fans are expected to witness the six remaining open- luc nmes. luvludlns a lull National League slate in New York, Phila- delphia. Cincinnati and St. Louis. Including the patriots‘ day dnublg. b68461‘. featuring the world champion Yankees and Rod Sox in Boston, us well as the continuation of play in Washington, more than 200,000 tpeotams may witness the day's aggregate plboeefllng‘,

AR/GUMENTS WAGEI)

On all sidm. meantime, the fail-h- ful argued the illtimate effect of the two biggest getaway issues in years, (l) the continued deadlock k tween holdout DiMaggio. who wants $40,000, and the Yankees, who won't pay him more than $25,- 000. and (2) whether the addition of Dean, most colorful pitcher in the some, will [Q6811 a National League pennant for Chicago Cubs.

from a money standpoint, exceeded speculation. Owner Phil K. Wrig- ley of the Cubs today disclosed he handed over $186,000 in cash to St. Louis. in addition to three players in what amounts. s11 told, m n, $270,000 transaction.

Rivals Cronin Deal

It's the biggest in baseball since Washington's Clark Griffith, four years ago, sold his son-in-law, Joe Cronin. to the Red Sox for $250,000 cash and shortstop Lyn Lary. The sports-writing and betting fraternities combined today to switch horses in the pennant derby, making the Curbs favorites over the champion New York Giants. The latest concensus also gives St. Louis Cardinals no more than an outside chance to stay in the first division. Meantime DiMaggio has until fipril 28 to sign before automatic-

iy golns on the suspended list. The Yankees, staggering to the start of the pennant. race, hardly fisure in repeat without their clouting young outfielder. There is a wealth of material at hand but much of it is inexperienced. Even if Joe comes to terms shortly, he is unlikely to be in good playing shape for another month.

Dimaggio Still Dete rm in ed

.To Ho ldout

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. l8-(AP) —Joe DiMaggio. hcldout outfielder of New York Yankees, stood pat today on his demand for more than $25,000 while his club took an opening day beating from Boston Rod So

x.

0d’ the Yankees’ defeat. he said: "Gee, that's too bad." 1t cost D1- Malggio $162 in salary to be absent for the season's opener but he gave no indications of concern

OFFER. TURNED DOWN

ST. LOUIS, April l8—-(AP)-—St. Louis Browns offered New York Yankees $150,000 for Joe D o but failed to swing the deal, it was learned tonight.

Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner ofthe world champion club. was quoted by the Globe-Democrat as saying in a telephone conversation that star outfldder, at present a idout, "is not for sale

d of the Browns admitted he had made an “offer in six figures". It was learn- ed from a. reliable source the offer approximated $160,000 cash.

Hoop Series

MIXED LEAGUE I Semi I-‘inals Indiansz- . . J. Clow 198 257 198 , Doyle 241 1'12 Z65 . McKenzie l2? 20'! Z99 Neil 181 159 207 '1'..o.°"'l..."" ill 13% ill l In: 1m 1x04 ‘bill-DOM. Calm- ".“.....°°".‘ if; .52 1Z3 . Nelso: 1'79 198 141 . Lund 187 189 201 11'3"“ 123 1%.? it? gory 10341(B3 971 '.l\>tal-403'l. Indies high single G. Doyle 385; .1 i three G. Dole 6'78.

. 9h y Gents high single Dr. McKenllle ‘fegents high three Dr. McKen-

tea:- Dlncan 198 006 205 MGAleEf 114 1'14 15G - Prmllzht 21s m 2'14 . Heart: 116 143 91 . McDonald 179 811 I11 . M’ 1'79 1'18 170 10001100 1108 Tom-tau. I ' . 110K111 ’ 280 308 180 ' McNeil! 188 1K! 388 Dliiflr 302 X59 NB I . Hutch 151 158 1 $21M?“ 11:4 rig” 141 ue 1090 137'! 1118

‘Ibtll-SMS.

Indies hlsh slush P. Moltinnon l D

ladle: high‘ three P. McKinnorl ., _

dents n lii .1. Poulic m Gents ‘bah ‘h1g1: c. Prauithri '73?- ‘lpnight at 6.80 men's elimination

all). -'< Klflkdtllflll.

Is Deadlocked

(By The Canadian Press) OTFAW . April ill-Seminal

Moose

final series at one name

here tomorrow.

Baseball Standing

______ (By Th4. Canadtsn Press) Yesterday's Hflmmi

The magnitude of the Dean deal, i

“m:

Red s; And

Senators Win Initial Tilts

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, April ill-The ancient baseball theory. that. the son of one of its stars is never briliant, was upset today. along with New York Yankees, when Jim Bagby, ir., 21 year old offspring of a Cleveland world series pitching hero, made his major league debut by turning back the world cham-

pions, 0-4, before an opening day tch in

crowd of 10.500.

Bngby. called upon to pi the first regularly scheduled Am- erican League some he ever at-

. tended worked

only six gs, but he was credits with the vic- tory, the score being tied 4-4 when he ictired for a pinch-hitter while his teammates were driving Red R-llfflus. the Yankee starter, from t-he mound.

CRONIN STARTS RALLY

‘The Sockers were trailing 4-2 in the sixth when Mlmager Joe Cron- in started a furious uprising with a single. Before the side could be retired by fireballlng Joe Vance, the Sockers had clinched matters by driving in six runs on five hits, three passes and a sacrilice, after sending ll batters to the plate.

Rufflnlz bore the brunt. of that rally and when he departed, the home forces, who hud defied base- ball tradition by opening the cam- paign 111th a rookie pitcher, had a. 7-4 lead and the game, played lween showers that caused a - minute halt. safe in hand.

Busby opened by fanning lead- off Frankie Crosetti and forced four more Yanks to whiff before he gave way to Lm Nonnenkamp with the score tied, two on and one out in the big Boston inning. Jim, jr., issued 51X passes but about hall‘ of them were ordered by Cronin.

WILD HITTING GAME

WASHINGTON. April 18-—Wssh- inizwn Senators gave the President what he asked for today-a wild- hitting baseball game -— beating Philadelphia Athletics 12-8 in a season opener before 29,000 fans.

Before Mr. Roosevelt was a third through his first baa of peanuts, Washington scored four runs, ump- 11161 on the veteran Harry for four hits in the first inning.

Philadelphia then gave Washing- t0n's Wesley Ferrel the same treatment in the third, wh out three hits-one a triple by Johnson—for four runs.

With the score tied, the Sena- tors banged Alton Williams, who had relieved Kelly, for four more runs in ihe fourth and wok an 8-4

lead.

Washington gioked up another run in the fift , and 1n the mm; 11mins. Zeke Bonulra fulfilled an- other political wish-drivln a home run into the centre field s ands for Vice President Garner. The white- shoclced Texan had asked Bonure. for this blow before the game

83'

tarted. Bonure/s homer was the second

Chapman.

eastern Canada senior baskeeailllalil Windsor won the first some 29-26 and the deciding contest in the two of three series will be played

for the Senators, Buddy ‘Lewis running out an inside-the-park round tripper 1n the fourth.

Athletics lit on Ferrell for three runs in the ninth, Werber and Has- son getting their fourth hits for the day. But after that the scoring "was all over.

Scores Decision

Win Over Hook

(By The Canadian Press)

TOR/ONTO. April 18 -- George Pace of Cleveland won a decision over Henry Hook, Indianapolis, IncL, in a 10-round boxing match here tonight. Pace appeared the smarter boxer and never was pressed. There were no knock- downs. Pace weighed 11B pounds; Hook 120.

Other results:

Jackie Coylc, 130. Niagara Fells N. Y.. defeated Joey Genovese, 128 1-2, Toronto, four-round decision.

Joe Bagnato, 131 1-4, Toronto, knocked out Johnny Greb, 128 1-2, Cleveland, in second round of eight round bout.

Mel Gelionna, 132 l-ll, Toronto, defeated Benny Banish. . Angeles. six-round decision.

Frankie Jarr, 118, Fort Wayne, Ind., knocked out Morris Bowmile, 118 1-2, Toronto. in sixth round of elRht-mund bout.

‘PLA Y BALL’ ECHOES 11v MAJOR LEA GUEJARKS

Shore And Drillon Share Hockey Honors

EDDIE SllOR-E Most Valuable MDNTRJIAL, April 18—((Y)-—58il¥ llltllo lhore OI Dillon Bruins,

1937-38 season.

Drillon, Toronto's ace right winger. as the “most gcntiomanly" player.

defence with Babe Slebert on

OUTUIANDING FIGURE

Shore, 95, was the spas-bolus of the ponderous Boston defence which featured the Bruin drive to the sectional championship with 30 victories and only 11 the playoffs for the League cham- pionsh , when Boston fell three stralg to Toronto lillaple leafs, Shore was an outstanding figurein defeat.

Drillon, also a. "CP" all-stanwas adjudged the player best combin- ing technical aibility with highest qualities of in his second big-league year. He won the N. I-LL. scoring championship

Baseball Results

M, u. r. n," ' “Tswlfi “wk-i

on free shots in the last five Ottawa Glebe

American League

029000000 4 6 2 1110006“)! 8113 Dickey;

New York Boston

B Y. Ph a elphia 004 001 009 Washington 400 418 00x 12 16 Kelley, Williams, l-leyes: W. Ferrell and R. Only games scheduled.

Nations! League. No games scheduled.

ed yesterday . WELLINGTON

1 x

‘w? v vvvv v

FOR SALE

2 ear loads choice geldings and brood mares just arriv-

McNElLL “m.

x AL‘;

Red Box", Lewis. Smaiors- Bonura. l H“

Smile“ °"° ""h- Mi. “"3?” eon 111m“ Minneapolis S, Indianapolis l.

“...'.".. --_'.¢._-_-_-

Remember When

(By The Canadian Pal)

Eighieen-year-old Johnny ‘Miles Sydney Mines the

Jest year,

lels. 818 3

inst in holly Greenwich. Conn., who won 11y Clarence Dunn. lr 01 the event film Jinn. 1., (ma); Dave Komonen, sud-

Olt. (M004 Johan? Kelly

with 52 points. through goals, and led all scorers

in the playoffs as well. Bo awards were made in a poll of hockey writers around the

circuit. Drillon, who had only two mnior penalties all season, was chosen ahead of Clint Smith and Cecil Dillon. both 01f New York Rangers. and Syl Apps. centre of at: line on which Drillon is right H2.

Thompson Dunner-up

Poul Thompson, left wing of Chicago's Stanley Cup champions, was runner-up to Shore for the Dr. David A. Hart trophy with Babe Siebert. Montreal Canadien defenceman. third in the voting. Siebert and Shore were Boston's first-string defence for several sea- seu-iclxgthe fOrmBLWB-B traded

Johnny K e

mo at the Notional Hockey League's Hart Trophy tothy as the most valuable player

At the some time league president Frank Calder

been chosen as the loaguefs most valuable player. Ho Bruins to the American section title after a poor season in 1987-18.

" WDON- DBILIDN Most Gcuilomanly

ali-thogmnlgwusuvardodbe tohisoluhduhigthe

announced Gordon as winu of the Indy Dyng Trophy

It was ins fon-th time in hh ll-year career that Shore placed on The Canadian Press all-star team, has

came buck to lead

._.

to Canadians.

The trophy was awarded first in 1923-21 to perpetuate the memory of Dr. Hart. father 0t Cecil Han, manager of Canadiens. Only the late Howie Morenz and Nels Stow- art of New York Americans besides Shore have won the trophy more than once.

Shore first won the award m 1932-33, gave way to Canadians’ Aurel Jollat the next season. then won it. again in 1934-35 and 1985- 36. Bi won it last. season while on the Canadian ’ ‘

Ably filled Doflh

Drafted in the midst-of the 1988- 3'l rebuilding of Iieads, after Char- iie Conacher was injured. Drillon fitted in perfectly on a line with Amps and Harvey Jackson. Be came up from Syracuse Stars of the International-American beagle and got 33 points in his first crack at the majors.

Until Jackson was replaced in mid-season by Bob Davidson. the trio was one of the most. powerful offensive units in the NHL. Dril- lon. native of Moncton, N.IB., was not hindered by the replacement. continuing his brilliant play right into the playoffs against Chicago Hawks.

He led the scorers from thestort of the season. beating of! a hall- dozen challenges to finish two points ahead of Apps and three goals ahead of George Months. of Canadiens in that division.

I l y Favorite

To Win Marathon Today

BOSTON, April l8—A poll 0i.’ 20 New England sport writers tonight established Gerard Cote of Bto. l-lyaointhe, Que, as second favor- ite to win the Boston Athletic As- sociation's annual l-lopkinton-Bos- ton marathon tomorrow. The fav- orite i5 Johnny Kelly of Arlington, Mass, who won in .

Oote, winner of seventh place has been in training here folr a month. He is one of 88 Canadians entered.

Showers are redicted for tomor- row with the gemperature expect- ed to be 1n the low 70's-—a boon to Canadian runners who general- ly make a better showing 1f the temperature is not too high. The race starts at noon and is over s

1 . 5mm‘ ma 28 mile 38-yard course.

n McCallum, Toronto en- came fifth last year, ‘wag:

Newfound- another with a high rat-

land. is Lloyd Longman. Toronto.

ingasis

sixth in the recent British Em

Games marathon in Sydney, us- the late entries was Dave Komonen of Budim . Ont... who won the Boston class in 1994 but has finished only once since. Six former winners will com- to today-led bv Clarence De- ar, Keene, N’. printer. W110 of his seven Boston and the 1990. Other! are ‘Bill Ken-

trslia. Among

‘i: Ieslie Parson, Pawtucket,

Arlington, Mam, (1935) and Tar- uun . R. I. (I098).

Adding an international flsvt this year are styliancxs Kyriakides, champion of Greece; George Shaw, of London, Eng; Pat Kelly, of Newfoundland. and a host of Can- adian entries. Walter Young, Montreal. who won last year, is not defending.

Dean Deal Cost Cubs $270,000

18—Chic1Io in cash. 99°" paid

CHIC AGOimmlgl

mm tor homo in Ava- km. Santa Catalina llland. to-

‘Allheamountootaallypulilfor neonhseou only In

a to ro-

INMW. h addition to Lory, Bolton lad 80x gave n for shortstop loo

Qnvflllfl

In

Ruth“ Thinks Joe Dimaggio NcmeTcmWise

y Alan Randal) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, April Ruth. once the greatest. holdout of them all, DiMaggio too wise

none to terms with New York Yankees....and, with most. baseball men hereabouts, the Babe adds: "1 believe the Yankees could win the pennant, even if Joe held out all yfarfin.

Larry Mac? all, hired in uli Brooklyn Dodgers out o. the , can show a profit of $20,000 for the Brooklyns’ three exhibition games against Yankees last week....that should help pay lraining expenses ....Uncle Mike Jacobs, breathing considerably easier now that lchmeling is safely past Stave Du- as. will announce the site of the lchmeling-Joe Louis fight Wednes- B-y or Thursdayuusigns still point to New York's Yankee Sta- d1um....

Art Rooney, the Pittsburgh bett- man who was said to have won

nmnm

$1 .000 the opening day of racing at Saratoga ast August, visited Jamaica Saturday and the wise

cleaned up

$3.300....The American League

the oldest and youngest players on

the active list in major baseball Bob Feller is l9 and Jimmy

is 4D. .,. .

Seabiscuit boosted his total earn- ings to $51,165 Saturday lliyawinn- inz the Bay Meadows ndicap end will start in the Dixie Handi- cap at Pimplico if he r as though Johnny ~ is “not? again u, Jamaica ....'l‘he Taber, Alta, jockey always rides well there but note his three winners today. . ..

Watch Gerard Cote of Bt. a- cinthe Qua, in tomorrow's Bos n rnarathon....he's being handled by Pele Govuw-i. peppery little Can- adian marathon star of a decade ago....Guvuzzi coached Walter Young of Montreal to victo at Boston a year ....At tic, Conn. baseball t ent spotters are watching John Gray, l7 year old deaf mute, a nephew of the late John McGrow. former New York Giants mauagerwflrw is the star athlete of the Mystic Oral School and a natural ball p1ayer....

Rivulettes Win Hockey Title

C-ALT, Ont. April 18-101’)- Preeion Rivulettes won the Dom- inion women's hockey title and the Lady Besborou h Trophy lo- night with a 2-0 vie ry over Win- nipeg Olympics in the second 1r two-germs. total-goals series. The teams tied l-i Satur- day night and Preston won the round 3-1. -

P

CIGHR

soxmc

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORI

FL YERSD STILL 11v RUNNING FOR ALLAN CUP

Force FozTrt-k Game By Taming Back Trail 2-1 In Closely Played Game

Lorne Bruce, C

(B auadadinn CALIF-Alli April 15-0 nwuli Myers, Eastern

or key c ions, forced at least one

lump when they defeated

""1"... fast- '-

ln overtime at saintoon int Wodu

were favorites to win the historic

in Onta-ri t am rapped bo‘rnly held '.l‘era.ii's typical

Next e will be layed here Wednesday and to the capacity , _ Cornwall’: gallant stand tonight the western itleholder-s rate little more than a slight edge in the betting

Trail penalties played a p downfall. After the first period was scoreless and free of penalties Joe Benoit, Bmokesier forward, was given a five-minute sentence for cutting Mike Mc- Mahon over the eye with a high stick. Before he returned Flyers had taken a lead as centre Conny

“all perfect pass for Dick Proulx score.

Nine minutes later, at 10:14 of the second period, Trail was ca t two men short when Mel Snow on followed Bunny Dame to the pen- slty box. Brown again set up the

this ti to Mc-

closing

' major

more Tnil Smoke Elton

British Coiumblnm won the osdazland 8-2 here Saturday, and

goal, me

Manon who gave goalie Dike Bood-

ellaro no chance with a whistling

shot from five feet out. TRAlIr-Goal, Scodellam, de-

fence, Snowdon. Johnston: for-

wards. Cmnie, Dame, Benoit. Bubs

Duchak, Kowclnak, McCreedy,

Grennen, Morris. CUR

NW 1. Buns. de- fence. Mdivliahon, Gillie, forwards. Brown, Meloche. MacDonald. Subs

Gardner, McClelland, Pr oulx.

Gcdin. Ilendymore. Officials: Pete Sande. Calgary

and A. W. Armstrong. Orhavn,

Ont

(five mins). on.

Third Period 9. ‘Iralll, Duohak (Dame) 12:91 Penalties -L.e.nd'ymore, M- Manon. Mtflroedly.

Parmalee Sent To Minneapolis

CINCINNATI. April 18 -—(AP)— Manager Charliy Grimm of Chi- cago Cubs announced wday Roy Parmallse, veteran right handed hurlm- acquired a year ago in a deal that sent Lon .Warnleke to st. Lmiis Cardinals, had been shipped to Minneapolis of the American

EGHT s Buckingham! At once you sense a taste difference

. . . It ill this taste which makes Bnfisglnm the supremely satisfying cigarette it really is . u . Ole Duchinfinm may lot convert you, nor one Buckingham convince you of In full meaning of the phrase “Throat Easy". That's why we any Tameka Buckingham; for one week-and you will have proved for yourself that Buckingham no really nilrl, mellow and Throat Easy . \ . It's a challenge-sud a promise.