MAY l?- 1251

THE_ CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

j

Baseball Results

By Th, Aggolclate Press d l ‘QATURDAY B RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Cllicalii! 3i Nfll’ ‘Prkf n h.‘ Low,- 1; washing on demand 12; Boston 0 mirult B: Pllilsdelphla 5 NATIONAL LEéifi-UE g 9- C icago wwxoi, st’. Louis s Ian-dolphin z; Cincinnati 1 P Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, postponed

(l . "lfiiiilnssarionan LEAGUE Baltimore at Jersey City, Mont- at. Rochester, Toronto at Bui- m; postponed, rain. Only Si!!!" ' o. “heduSelJNDAlPS RESULTS

AN LEAGUE AMERITZD 000 100 02-6 ll .1

St.

t t k 220 410 30x42 18 0

“garb: Nfgg€1_.ng and Grube: Gm“ and Dliclill V010 212-10 l6 2 . ~ gt 002 030 000-5 3 2

ll5il,','f,ch‘:“mni, Lee and Trash; sundfg. Anderson, Chase and

Early. . 020 010 000-S 8 3 gliellilililillblhla 320 01o 13x-l0 1o o porsett, I-leving, Jungels and llemsleyq Desautels; Babich, Fer- rick and Hayes NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 200 300-6 B ritlslnirzh 310 000 000-t 5 McGee, Wlttlg, AdamspBrown and Banning‘. Sewell, Klmger and

Lopez, Davis. Brooklyn

l.

i 1 "- "32 ti? it“? 3i cwiiii. Kimball, dTbzlélcllli-T Bald - ; Fr ch an uloug . men en 000 040 l00--5 7 l 5L Lnuls oio 02o 111-6 11 2 Grissom and Wflrrrn; M- C0011‘ er, Krist and w. Cooper. Man-

= .

#505 012 000 000% 7 ll

Cincinnati 031 000 00x—l l1 2 Tobin, Sullivan, Early and Berres. stall; Derringer and Lombardi. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game: Montreal 130 000 800-1 11 8 Rochester 202 012 0lx-8 11. 4

Carleton, Macon and Walters. Franks; Dreisewerd, Berly and Mueller.

Second game: 510mm.) 010 000 0-1 8 0 Rochester 000 002 x—2 4 0

' Flowers and Franks; Lyons and Mueller.

First game: Toronto 000 201 000-S 8 0 Buffalo 306 000 02x41 9 2

Vaughan. Selway and Klimczak; white and Parsons.

Second game: Toronto 110 110 0-4 ‘l O Buffalo 001 030 x-B ‘l O Bess, and Williams; Cook, Ros

coe, ‘lrexler and Hancken, Par- sons. First game:

Newark 001 002 000 000-S 11 0

Jersey City 000 300 000 001-4 l‘! l Bcrowy and Padden; Harris and Blaernire.

Second gainer Newark 210 033 0-0 12 1 Jersey (‘it 400 000 0-4 10 1

Y Christopher, Geticl and Sears; I

Lynn, East, l-Ienshaw and At- wood

first gamer Eyracuse 001 020 020-6 18 1 Baltimore 200 000 000-2 4 2 Sukel and Battrirlni; Smell,

Burkart and Howell.

Second game: 5yraeuse 001 120 2--'l 9 2 Baltimore 150 000 0-6 6 2 Kleinhans. Bulkhart. Nelson and

llartle; Weaver, Trinkls and

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION First game:

Toledo 2: Louisville 1 Stcond game:

Toledo 0: Louisville O First lame:

Minneapolis 6; Milwaukee 5 Second game:

nlllnfilllfllis 1; Milwaukee s First game;

St. Paul 3: Kansas City 5 Second game;

it. Paul l: Kansas City 4 First game:

Cflumhus ‘l: Indianapolis 4 "Pond acme:

t Indianapolis 4.

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from bhtleealrlltftelblil-t rhihksflagllbrtlsd hill; Broadhead (ABOVE) oi Hamilton Sl-Ole all the main-bouters’ thunder “t 797N190. Mly 13, scoring an ElBht-round t.k.o. over Canadian bantsm champion, Eddie Petrin, in the semi-final on the card.

Softball In Sydney

The (P. ll. Island. Spud Island) Phantoms and the Caps Breton Coal Dusters, who are on the staff ,of the Sydney military hospital clashed May 13 in the first soft- ball game of the ear. The spuds were practically linded by the Dusters, the score being 40 to 10. Every‘ attempt was made to check the eavy barrage of the Dusters without success. though an allow- ance had to be made, this being the first game.

Both “Big Bill‘ Cpl. Pittman. manager of the Dusters and Capt. Moffatt, manager of the Spuds. expect to have their teams in shape within a week or so, when a series of games will be played

Lineup as follows:

Spuds: G. J. Connors. 1st. base:

. V. Williams, pitcher; F, J. Moran, short stop; S. F. Martin, and base; W. A. Martin, centre field; W. W. sobey. 3rd base; I". W. Tierney, right field; F. H. Garn- hum. left field; R. J. Henneberry catcher.

Coal Dusters: E. A. Grant. right field; A. F. MacInnis, short stop; A. N. Ball, pitcher; W. G. Bunn. centre field; C. W. MacLean. 1st base; H. M. Strickland, left field; N. J. Walker, short stop; W. Wlnstonby, 3rd base; W. J. Bou- tilier, catcher.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Sunday baseball was inaugurated at Washington 23 years ago today. More than 15.000 persons turned out to see the Senators snatch a 12- inning 1-0 victory over Cleveland. American league entry, Despite the tightness of the game, each team made six errors.

Boxing popular With R.A.F. men

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. May 18——lOP)-—B3l\'ll1g, always pop- ular in the Royal Air Farce. is be- in stimulated still more by visits Pi ct Officer Den Harvey. British and Empire heavyweight champion. is paying to Air Force stations. Harvey is a physical fitness offi- cer in the R.A.F. Volunteer Reserve.

One of his most successful exhzbi- tions was given in a hangar at a bomber command station. Harvey was the feature attraction of a long boxing program in which air- men from many other stations took part.

Spectaators included the air of- ficer commanding the group, many members of the W.A.A.F‘., bomber crews and. ground staff. Altogeth- er more than 1,200 spectators crowded the hangar for the show.

The hangar was cleared of air- craft and a ring set up in the mid- dle, brightly lighted by lamps swung ircm the high roof. Bomber crews in flying kit, stood at the edge of the crowd. waiting for ord- ers to send them over Germany.

The army co-operated by provid- ing a. demonstration of "dos" and "dents" of boxing. an amusing and instructive item in which illegal fighting waas exaggerated to pcirit out lillg moral and explain the du- ties of a referee.

Officers and airmen came from other stations by bus and car and one station sent is orchestra.

How they stand

AMERICAN LEAGUE

interpreting The War

(By Klrke L. Simpson) Associated Press Sta-ff WING-l‘)

menace to ritaln in the Middle East from vichys ‘surrender to German pressure for collabor- ation" is so grave that it has d1- verted attention momentarily from developments of the Anizlo-Gefmlm war front in the Atlantic.

Yet there are definitely favorable offsets there for Britain to the om- inous developments in Vichy. 1n Iraq and in Syria. Nor_ should it be overlooked. in attemptmu w B55055 the trends of the war. that BTU-Ish- American and merit a recs that it is lantic t. victory or defeat must

come.

He who emerges from this master of the Atlantic will shape the destinies of Europe and Rm‘ fouadly inflléience those of the 105i

wor .

“Eveh the Hess incident empha- sizes the German conclusion that it is in the Atlantic. where it began with the striking of the British 11"" Athenia off the ncbrtdes Seat 3- 1939. that the wargmust ended

w“"'".,i'.. "smelter-assist... t5 "° . ‘t i"- remiss fir t irtong Htler enc ime 1.03. an voluntary WM‘ Fri-Wm!‘ ml Britain. reflects that undamena l war conception. Obviously he cou.d not see in Nazi victories lrwllilmmwli continent the means of ful ll

WBIBI

of the Nazi dream. For he made his bid fei- fame. whatever it! We motive. at s. time when German prestige. milétagakalld div MM @- WBS 8 B T10 -

ti k estward Dark as ‘amidst-gull: laid!!! $01‘

1°’ Billmn’ brighter turn in the

the moment a

word-oi the Nazi sprint! dflve m‘ it i lime ghgsgtilllarstlirtids. British shipphlft losses in the Atlantic in recent’. weeks have gone down rather than up, according to London Admiralty

“cfd-hniiingin this favorable develop- ment, United States hclpllflf~§lglxfg ialri is expanding. its iul ‘min-taut or method vet to be I'VE?‘ eA-m f“ it alreadv has insured bo 0

d ddcd merchan stasis. 23:2. t: ....-.. in the Atlantic through this crucial summer. fall and will! .

Brazil Largest. Brazil is the largest of the 3i Am- erican republics.

Mediterranean Gateway Gibraltar- Ls 33 miles across water from Tanster. Morocco.

Modernism! lran Iranians have discarded the tur- ban and the veil.

Muneelurn-Aluminimn Magnesium is about one-third ll heavy as aluminium.

the

g pected before 1943.

W l. Pct. Cleveland 23 10 .697 Chicago 16 11 .593 Detroit 15 14. .517 Boston 13 l3 .500 New York l6 1G .500 Washington 14 17 An2 Philadelphia 11 i8 .379 St. Louis 9 18 .333

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 23 B .733 St. Louis ‘.1 8 .690 New York l6 11 .593 Boston l2 i6 .423 Chicago ll i5 A23 Cincinnati 11 1'1 .398 Pittsburgh 9 lb .375 Philadelphia 9 20 .310 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark 20 10 .667 Montreal l8 ll .621 Buffalo 1'1 l1 .607 Rochester 16 l3 .552 Syracuse 13 13 .500 Jersey City 13 l’! .433 Baltimore 10 20 .333 ‘Ibronto 8 20 286

NJJREJ. TOURNEY JULY ‘l. 3 SAINT JOHN, NB" May 18-

(CPi-The eighth annual tourna-

ment of the New Brunswick and ,

Prince Edward Island Golf Associa- tion wil be held at 3t. Andrews, N. 8., July 7 and B. it was decided at p. week-end meeting here. It will be a tie-hole competition.

The rovincial junior champion- shi wil be held at the Riverside Got and Country Club in August.

WIN EASTERN U.S. AMATEUR

NEW YORK. May 18—(CP)- Washington Eagles, playing their second season in the Eastern United States Amateur Hockey League won the 1940-41 championship with a record-breaking total of 42 victories against 15 defeats and eight ties for an all-time high of 93 lnts in 65 games. accoldlng to off cial fig- ures.

Baltimore Orioles, who threat- encd the Eagles for a spell and ev- en held first place for a while, fin- ished seven games off the pace with '78 point-s. Atlantic City was third with 09 points.

Vital Australian Election May 24

CANBERRA. May 18 —(AP) — An electorate, numbered at 71.000 is ready to go to the polls May 34 in the Boothhy. South Austral- la, by-election which may decide whether the government of Prime lllinistier Robert Menzies contin- ues in office or whether Labor leader John Curtain may seek for- mation of a labor government.

The election, to fill the seat in

the House of Representatives left vacant by the death of John Price. a United Australia, party support- er. is a vital one because of the almost equal representa\i1 of government and labor partlrs in the House.

The present standing is: gov- ernment 35 including speaker; la- bor 36; independent 2. One of the

dndepende its is considered a gov-

ernment supporter. The govern- merit. has a majority in the sen- ate where an election Ls not. ex-

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‘Rookie Turns In Good Relief Job Against Tribe

NEW YORK, May lll-(AP)—~ Rookie Tommy Ferrick turned in a brilliant relief job today to win his first game of the season as the Athletics ended a five-game win- ning streak for the kmerican league-leading Cleveland Indians 10-3 at Philadelphia.

Ferrick was rushed to the mound in place of Johnny Babich with one out in the fifth. inning when Babichs shoulder muscles became stiff. He uncorked a. wild pitch that let in a. Cleveland run, but there after only one Cleveland run- ner reached second.

Two infield errors in the 11th inning gave Detroit two unearned runs and a 6-5 victory over the Red Sax at Boston. That easy tri- umph, the fourth straight for the Tigers. boosted them into th rd place in the league over Boston. who have dropped their last four games.

At New York, Lefty Gomez, who lost a three-hitter the last time he pitched against St. Louis Browns. got ample revenge for that defeat as he held the Brownies to six safeties while his fellow-Yankees were collecting 16 for a 12-2 umph.

The White Box trounced the Senators 10-5 at Washington on the impetus of a terrific swinging spree in the first inning.

Luke Appling, singled, Joe Kuhel. Taft wright and Mike Kreevlch doubled and Myrll Hoag followed with a triple to account for four runs.

Three singles by Mvrii ‘Hoag that drove in two runs paced Chicago White Sox to a 3-2 victory over New York Yankees Saturday.

The Sox faailed to gain on the league-leading Cleveland Indians by their victory, however. The In- dians made 14 hits good for 12 runs and a 12-9 decision over- Bos- ton Red Sox although the 15-hit Boston attack drove Bob Feller to cover in the seventh.

Six runs in the sixth inning gave Waashlngton Senators a 12-7 vic- tory over St. Louis, while Detroit Tigers spoiled Connie Mack day at Philadelphia by beating the Ath- letics 8-5.

Baseball Fodder Peanuts are called “ground-nuts” ln_Africa._

By Chicago

Red Wings win Doubleheader

MONTREAL, May 18—-(CPt-- Rochester Red Wings picked up two full games on Montreal in the International League race today as they stopped the Royals in a double- header, 8-7 and 2-1 at Rochester.

Al. Jersey City, the Little Giants and Newark divided a doubleheader before a crolvd of 10,650. the Giants winning the opener 4-3 in l2 innings. while Newark came back to slug out a 9-4 victory in ' the nightcap. -

Overpovwering Toronto Maple Leafs with home-run punches. Bi- sons won a double victory at Buf- falo 11-3 and 5-4, to sweep the three-game series and make it six triumphs in a row.

The twin victory left Buffalo on- ly a half game behind the second place Montreal Royals.

At Baltimore, Syracuse Chiefs handed Orioles a double licking, taking the first game of a twin bill 5-2 and the seven-inning night- Gflp 7-6.

Budpath wins Historic Plate

TORONTO, May 18-(C'P)—-Bud- path beat Undisturbed for the first ' time in his three years of living yesterda and the triumph wiped out for lha 25,000 people who saw it the memories of four times Bud-

ath couldn't catch Undisturbed in wo-year-old events.

The little chestnut colt. by Buddy Bauer out of Lauress. won the $8.- OOO-added King's Plate for Harry Hatch of Toronto. Budpath won the 82nd running of the Plate go- ing away, after breaking Undis- turbedks heart in s. thrilling neck- to-neck baattle around Woodblnels last two turns.

Long Canoe Trip

, The Volga. 2.230 miles in length, y is the longest river in Europe.

Rampant Dodgers Halted

Cubs 7-4

NEW YORK, May 18—(AP)— Brooklyn Dodgers, riding the crest of the National League with 22 vic- tories in their last 26 games, bowed at. Chicago today before the Cubs,

-

The Cubs, handicapped way by shoddy fielding, finally knocked Whit-low Wyatt, Dodger ace, out of the‘ box in the seventh inning. The loss ended Wyatvs winning streak at seven straight games and marked the first time this season that he has been knocked out of the box. I-le has made nine starts.

At St. Louis, big Johnny Mlze singled with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to give the Card- lnnls s. 6-5 victor over Philadelphia Phlllies and lift game of first place in the league.

Mize had doubled and scored on

a. single by Martin Marlon to even tho score 5-5 in the eighth inning.

At Cincinnati, big Paul Der-ring- er, whose victory over Chicago eight days ago was followed by Reds longest losing streak in more titan 300 games, ended the setback string at six by whipping Boston Braves 4-3.

Derringer got into trublg in the second and third innings when Boston scored its three runs, but he blanked Casey StengePs team from there on. He allowed seven hits and fanned nine.

New York Giants spotted Pirates four runs in the first two innings at Pittsburgh and then came on in the stretch to win by a, nose, 5-4,

It was the Giants’ fourth straight‘ victory and then end of a. three. game winning streak for the Buc. cos.

4

all the

A three-run outbreak in the 12th inning broke up a. tight base- ball game Saturday and gave Bos- ton a. 6-3 decision over St. Lotus.

Rookie John Pcdainy, product b! Ottawa Senate of the Canadian. American Lea . outpiiohed Bucky Walters to give Philadelphia. Phil- lies a. 2-1 victory over Cincinnati Reds.

‘Five-hit pitching 01m Mg}- ton and s. 13-hit at ack by his males brought New York Giants n

r-—n

hem to within one-

9-0 victory over Chicago Cubs,

Prairie races Promises best In contenders

WINNIPEG, May l8—<CP)— Leading Canadian-bred race horses from the Pacific Coast to Quebec are entered in the West's two rich- est races of l941~the Canadian Derby and Winnipeg Futurity-for three-year-olds and ltwc-ytcnr-olds that mark the closing ca' s oi Manitoba's 28-day racing program.

Harry Gidclings’ Undisturbcd. three- ear-old, who ran second in the ng'.s Plate Saturday, heads 50 eligible; for the first running of the the $5.000 Derby at Polo Park, Do- minion Day. The Oakville, Ont. speedstcr was Canada's 2nd rank- ing two-year-olcl last season with. six wins. s. second and third in eight starts. The distance is one- and-a-quarter miles.

Undisturbed is a son of Stand Pat who also is the sire of G.d- dings’ Ten-of-Ace, flilftllle conten- der eligible for the 111th Winnipeg Futurity to be run at the same track July 4. Of the 40 qualtfed starters the Whittier Park Stock Farm, the Dominiorrs leading breeding centre near Winnipeg, has eight talented sprinters for the 4 1-2 furlong event,

Many Entries In the Derb practically all of the 1940-top- light Canadian bred twc-yeaar olds, including 21 from

Alberta, 14 from Manitoba, six each .

from Ontario and British Columbia and one from Spokaane, Wash. were entered on receipt of the final payment by the Prairie Thor- oughbred Breeders and Racing As- lactation.

The H. G. Hatch stable of Tor- onto. winner of the Manitoba Der- by, predecessor of the Cali-ad an Derby, in 1936 and 1937, when Swecpden and Gouldlue crossed the line in front, is expected to ship Budpaith, 9th ranking Canadian two-year-old and winner of this Yen's running of the King's plate, to the Manitoba capital for his third bid.

Such prominent western breds as the Whittier Park Stock Farms’ F1 boro, fourth ranking 1940. Mrs. R. . Rotohfordb Flint Broom from sllokane and K. Inasmasus Hi- Duke from Calgary, fifth and sixth finishers in i940, are among the favorites.

Another is Lee William's l-lom- stir from Edmonton, winner of four races and never out otf the money in six starts. Those that might pull a surprise include.

L. H. Appleby’s Swift Heels from Vancouver; Whittier Park Stock Palm's Flying S11 and Wilkie; Mrs. L, H. Davidson's Just Betty from Edmonton: Mrs. '1‘. Stevenson's Shanty Boy from Hamilton; George

Mccullagh‘; Salmon Lea and A, (s, Auld’s Bush Home, bot Toronto Tunnels. and Mrs. F. Merrillks

Mary's Lullaby from London, Ont. Futurity Race Flor the Futurity. Canada's most representative two-year-old blsggic of the year, fillies and gcldings

PAGE SEVEN ‘I roa soont-

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SOAP Ann IIIIITMEIIT

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Ne... be}... Hawks win

The New Dome Hawks defeat the East End Hawks by a score 18-4 in a weekend softball game. I was the third encounter of the ju- venile softball loatztie. Both team] fouuiit. hard but tlic New Dome boys hold an easy lead.

Last. night it was announced meeting of the juvenile league woulu be held Tuesday night at 68 Brigh- toii Avenue. ‘The time of the mccli- ing ufa_s_placcd at 8.45.