(Canadian Press)

Bobby Feller scored hi! fifth victory of the American League season at New York Yfiteiday. although he needed help tn the mirth gs Cleveland Indians dorm. m ttie Yankees 5-3.

Indians belted their former teammate. Allie Reynolds. out of

the box in a three-run eight inning rally to nip the Bronx Bombers.

Connie Mack's striving Phil-

adplpilifl Athletics swept a double- header from the tail-end St. Louis Browns. Whiting the second game 5-2 on three unearned runs iitter Denny Gatehouse handed out 3 liase on halls with the bases toiidcd ln the ninth inning to givi- A‘; the first flame 4-3. after Sam cliiiiiiiiiiii had knotted the csuiit Will) a homer.

'I‘wo-rltl1 rnllics in the ninth iniiiitl: of hotii games gave Chi- cnzi White Sex a double trin over ihp senators at Washington.

A doithlcheadci" nt Boston itc- tuccn Detroit and the Red Sox “as rnincil out.

Reiiiolds, who‘ came to the Yun- keel Let fall in a trade for se.:>nd

, hfl-(‘ITYZIII Flash Gordon, kept pace iiiili Feller for sevcii iiinin,;.. nt i‘ w Ytrli witli tiic score ticd 1-l ‘llicn Indians rookie first base- ni-iii Ed Robinson broke the dend- lnik in the eighth \vit.li his first itllllit‘ run. The Tribe added two iiiori- runs in that frame to send Rcziiolds to the showers.

tiirdon. who had ct perfect day at iilil with three hits and two walks. homered ‘m the ninth of! .11..» Page.

Fcller, who fanned six and walk- rd six. got into trouble in the $l\lil when lie wallrerl n man ivlth tho tiascs loiidcd for Yankees’ il:\t run, and again in the ninth, whcn he forced in another run and stove Cvromck rq-‘accd h-m.

Pliiladelptile/s win raised them to s'.\th plat-c, just one-half game ilPllillfi New York and Chicago, tlfli in fourth.

Jeff Flores, relieving Phil Mar- chiidon in the opener, gained credit for his first win of the sea- son. Russ Christopher was the stunner in the second game. as the A's pushed across three runs in the eighth on a double, single, two Walks and two errors.

At Washington, Orval Grove gained credit for his first win in the second game as the Sox stag- (‘II some smart baseball to score their two in tho ninth on a wtilk, a pair of singles and a fly.

‘Thurman Tucker's double 1n the final inning of the opener scored a pain" of rims ‘.0 give Earl Har- rist the decision.

“Eros iAt Breakfast” Wins Drama Award

(By The Canadian Preu)

OTTAWA, May lth-"Elros pt Breakfast." a one-act satiric faii- tasv by Robertson Davies of Pet- crbrirnugll, Ont. today was an- nounced winner of the $100 firs: prize in the Ottawa Drama Lea- gue Workshop‘: annual playwrit- in! competition.

"This is the smartest work for the Canadian stage yet written," commented Charles Rlttenliouse. Montreal drama producer, who Judged the 78 plays sent. in by ivritcrs across Canada.

Second prize oient to Shirley

Foirkc, Chester, N, S.. for "The Salvation of Paddy 0‘I"lyiin." which Mr. Rittcnliouse described

as a "most engaging and cheer: Irish rliust-fsintasy vrritten with delightful verve and nn excellen: ear for dialect-dialogue."

Mrs l“. B. Binns of Kamloops. B C. iron the third prize for her

‘War Bridcs."——"a warm, expertly tllotied and commercial rural comedy." ‘

WINS BILLIARD TITLE

_('ill(‘.AGO, May 18 --(APJ—Wll- lte itlosccnl of Kansas, Mo., re- cfllllllrrxi the world's. pocket billiard championship Saturday by sweep- lniz 14 of l6 blocks and compiling 2.000 to 918 points against Irving (‘riinc of Livonia, N.Y.

ttosconlc, who won the title in 1941, 1942 and 1944, finished u’? the final block with a 11940-54 victory.

J"- wrsilrlsvl. 4

Bobby Feller Wins His Fifth Victory Of Season

Ben licgan Wins Colonial National

FORT WORTH. Tex, May 1B— (APJ-Ben Hogan won the Colon- ial National invitation golf tour-na- iment for the second time in a raw W!!! His 2'19, for the 72 holes was a. stroke better than Tony Penna,

HOBMfs score was a duplicate of last years when little Ben captur- ed first. money in the inaugural of (this $15900 event.

Bobby Locke of Johannesburg Soutih Africa; Fred Haas. Now Orleans and Jthlllly Palmer, Bad- iti. NC, tied for third place with 281i.

S’side Baseball League Schedule

'1 flrlt section o1’ the Sul- merslde Baseball League schedule, announced over the week-end, is as follows: (home teams men- tioned first.)

June 2--Klnsmen vs. Legion.

June 4-P..C.A.F. vs. Red Sox.

June 6—Leglon vs. R.C.A.I<‘.

June 11—Rcd Sox vs, Kinsmen.

June lit-Kinsmen vs. R..C.A.F.

June lfi-Leglon vs. Red Sox.

June l8 -Lcgion vs, Kinsmen.

Julie 20—Red Sox vs. RCJLF.

June ZIl-RCAF. vs. Legion.

June 25—Klnsmeil vs. Red Sox.

June 2’l—R.C.A.F. vs. Kinsmen.

June30~Red Sox vs. Legion.

The schedule committee will meet on or before July lst to draw up the second section and to arrange for the playoffs. Ctit this schedule out, baseball fans. and put ti: in your hat so that. You will know when each game ls coming up. s

Horses Suspended

BOSTON, May 1B -Spokesmcri for Suffolk Downs and the Mass- achusetts Rnclng Commission an- nounced Saturday that: State Po- lice chemists 11nd reported “an analysis of the fluld (urine) taken from a. horse identified as Sun Flame. winner of the second race on Thursday. May 15 1947, shows that a stimulant of the nature of benzedrliie has been found."

Track stewards ruled that, pend- lng the outcome of a hearing to be given trainer W. E. Collins and groom John Hlmmelretch, May 20. "all horses owned by or under the control of W. E. Col- lins are hereby suspended."

Eight Forest Fires Burn In Nova Scotia

HALIFAX, May 1B — (CF) - Eight forest fires iii five counties of Nova. Scotia burncd over hund- reds of acres of woodland during the week-end. Rain tonight check- ed their advance to some extent.

Probably the least serious fire but the one that caused most con- cern was across the harbor from Halifax. A 511E811 M11511 fire three ‘miles from the naval magazine sent Hiiligonians scurrying for tel- ephones to determine whether there was any danger of it reach- ing the huge ammuniition dump. The blaze ovals brought undcr cun- trol after a stiff fight.

It was one of four fires 1n Hali- fhx County. Two others were nera the coast, at Sheet Harbor and Chessetcook. and the fourth in the Musquodobolt area north of Hall- fax. Forest rangers have been bat- tling all of them since early today.

ESTBVAN. Sask. —- (CP) —When chief of police Harvey took a. long pull at his pipe in the office just treated with cyanide to dispel a horde oi‘ ants, lie was 1111i 0i" ‘>1 action for two weeks with irritated lungs previously weakened by a bout with pneumonia.

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MAY, 19, 1947

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE NINE

Baschallls Big Six .

I ___ d‘ I (Associated Press) l (Three leaders in each league»; G AB R H Pct. 1 .413 i 82 lZ 32 .390 114 17 41 .3601 '15 B Z1 9'7 18

Mullln. Tigers 22 Wulkci", Phillics 24 Dillinger, Browns 27 McQuiim. Yanks 21 Gustlne, Pirates 24.

.360 - a4 .1151 I

Elliott. Braves 28 101 1B 34 .331 i Verban, Phillics 28 101 15 34 .331 I Runs batted in: National Lea-

gue, ‘Forgcson. Bravos 29; Ameri- can League, Williams, Red Sax, Doerr, Red Sax 21.

Home Runs: National League, Mize, Giants 10; American L.-a- gue, Williams, Red 50x 8.

“Twa” Wins California Jumping Frog Contest

ANGELS CAMP. CalIL, May 18— (AP)--A frog by the name of "Twa" won the historic Calveras Coim- ty jumping contest today with a mark of 14 feet, four lnolies, and wound up one jump avray from the i frying pan. _ At least that was the fate Twa'si owner, 16-year-old Merlin Fisher,‘ indicated he hnd iii ‘mind for as; frog. The Stockton bay explained that most of the contestants dine, on their entries as soon as the; jumping matches are over. frogs’; legs being the delicacy lihey are. .'

Fisher's winner this year jump-z ed two feet sd-iort of the record, set! in 1944 by another Fisher entry,§ Maggie. who leaped 16 feet, 4 inch-I es before. presumably. going Lhe! way of all Calaveras frogs. l

Thousands gathered miong the live oak trees in 95 degree heat to pay homage to Mark Twain's story of (the jumping frog.

One entrant, "Miss Wurlitzer," was flown from Watsonvillc. Calif, and dropped by a silken parachute. The frog hopped happily from a can cushioned by a w-et rag but

Miss Wurlitzer didn't make the finals, ' BACTEBICLCGICAL (Continued from Page 1) surgeons, Columbia Ilniversity, with aid of Dr. Martin H. Boidt.

They gave the study to the

Federal Government which kept H. secret throughout the Wat’.

Other Countries

The report gives the work on bacterial warfare of scientists in eight countries prior to 1942. Not one German was in this list, ap- parolltly because German biologi- cal war science went under sec- recy long before the war. The countries are Poland, France Italy, Czechoslovakia, Morocco. Belgium. Great Britain and. the United States.

This study is announced as tiie first step by the scientific work- ers to educate the public on ivhat bacteriological war can d0. 1t says there are no possibilities at pre- sent for international control like those for atom bomb.

Even small powers end ' inno- cent-looking legitimate medical laboratories can fashion the kind of weapons described in the re- port.

Airplanes are considered the best disease spreaders. Air-borne infections, that people get by breathing. are the top menaces. Water and food-borne diseases are not considered a: likely to suc- ceed.

Topping the favored war dil- eases are tularemla. or rabbit fev- er. not the common form. but one that spreads 1n air and causes pneumonia; pneumonlc plague, which 1s the lung form of black death and spreads by air and melloldocfs. n glanders-like diz- ease. now rare, which attacks the lungs.

Mcllodosla is a rare disease, with only B3 knowjn cases up to 104-2. Qnly two lived. During the wll (hm were a few fatal cue: on

Guam.

Yellow fever come: into the war picture in a new guise. Normally mosquitoes spread yellow Jack and getting rid of the Insects stops the disease. But. the study say: that in 1901 there were cues lpread ‘in a laboratory without mosquitoes, and that this discovery was never fol- lowed up.

Not Too “omielng

Botullnous poisoning ta not too promising. This is the Poison, one ounce of which could kill 180.000,- 000 percons and which made a son- siitton last summer when the chilled Ill-fen Irvin laid it 1nd some e we to men-mime

Iflpfii TobeIdeadlJ-Nheltebei-n-

neculated a needle. Aloe Ohm in a forbid at given in advance would t human bdrm.

Anthrax. which kills qilcfly like blood poisoning. rate: well 111i: [gm i; wtgh. liven e long time and only a few are needed to kill.

Antimi; could be scattered by sheh frwgnentl oi- sown on the

‘meet on the Commons for this sea-

Wilkin Wins Match Race At Halifax

HALIFAX. May 18 — (OP) _ The bay pacer Wilkin, owned by C.J. (Charlie) Craig o! Halifax. won the match race for a $500 side purse 0n the North Commons track Saturday from Ernie Gray's gallant campaigner Sully. It was the last

son.

The challenge race which at- ttracted the largest crowd ever to Witness a race card over the spac- ious track was a disappointing ef- falr. lviarred first by a false start

when ii bystander cried "go" the race receive.) furthec- detractionl when Sully broke his hopples in

the opening heat leaving Wilkin to pace home at ease.

The two horses sped under the wire tn a close finish in the second and deciding heat.

The Class A race, won by Dolly Direct in sttmght heats. gave on- lockers their biggest thrill. The three mares in the event made it. a. close fight to the wire in event heat.

SUMMARY

Match Race. Wilkin (H. Bailey) 1 Sully (R. Baxter) 2 Winning owner’ C.J. Graig. Class A. Dolly Direct (Baxter) 1 1 1 Nellie Vlorthy (C. Drake) 3 2 2 Flo Direct (H. Boutilicr) 2 3 3 Winning owner: James Given. Class B. Colonel Logan

N»

(R. Kidney) 1 1 1 Tom Volo (S. GHY) 2 2 2 Mary Stuart (Drake) 3 3 3 Winning owner: Cyril l-lublcy. Class C. Hui-rylzane (D. Smith) 1 1 1 Queenie Spruce (W. Walker) 3 2 2 Darkey Tell '(Gay) 3 3 4 Lady Allen Peters ' (F. Baxter) 4i 4 3

Buddy Brown (J. Washington) '5 5 5 Winning miner: Don Smtth.

‘Si-Year Career CHI. S. Battleship tiklahoma Ends

(By The Avdebci-ttted Press)

PEARL HARBOR. May 11—Th¢ tragic battleship Oklahoma, raised from a shallow grave after the Japanese assault on Pearl Har- bor, sank quietly in mid-Pacific Saturday, thwarting the mainland junkyard for which she was bound.

One week ago Saturday she had left: the tow of the tugs Monarch and Hercules.

The hull was shlpsliape when she left. Suddenly and inexplic- ably she began to list heavily late Friday.

Cap. Kelly Sprague of the Her- cules radioed later that Wave! were washing over the Oklahoma's decks-long since stripped of guns and superstructure. He was or- dered to head back for Pearl Har- bor. but a little later-as if de- termined to escape an lgnomlnous fate on the scrap heap-the Ok- lahoma parted the tow lines and plunged toward the bottom of the ocean-three miles down.

Seaman compared her end with that of the famous British bat- tleship Warsplte. which on April 23 was wrecked on the Cornish coast also while being towed to- ward a breakers yard.

Thus closed the colorful but unherolc career of a ship that never, 1n two wars, in all her 31 years, fired a shot at an enemy.

The cacao-ton ship was com- missioned May 2. 1910, Jane's Fighting Ships listed her and her sister ship. the Nevada. as super- dreadnoughts. first of the "ever!- thtng-or-nothlrig” theory of ship construction, with tremendous ar- mor, l0 14-inch guns. 00 f1ve-tn-

Sport Briefs

TENNIS ACE ORDERED noun

LONDON. -May 1B --~ (A P) _ Magda Rurak. Romanian tennis I-ce. has asked tihe Romanian legatlon in London to interccde in her behalf with tihe Romanian authorities ‘vlio have ordered her back to Bucharest immediately to play 1n an international match. Sl-ie called at the lcgation and a cable was sent lo the government authorities in Bucharest seeking

RECORD ENTRY LIST

DEVON. Pa. May 18 —(AP)_A record entry of 415 horses Will coon. Pete for $25,000 in the Devon horse show May 27-31. Included in the list of entries are horses from New York, Virginia, Kentucky. Con. necticut, New Jersey, Michigan, Maryland, Ohio. Massachusetts and Montreal. 'Ilhe most. formidable competition will be found in the unusually heavy hunter “m; juifnp- cr entries,

permission for hei- to remain to comittr- in the Wimbledon charm). ionships Juno 23.

TIIE

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The various steels and other metals that are used in a C.C.M. bicycle are each selected as the best for their job in the bicycle.

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Soviet Press, Radio In New Campaign

Moscow, May 18—tAP) _1'iic 5°14“ Dress and radio have gone ""0 hish sear against what 2i viewed here as a growing United states campaign against Com- munlsm.

Editorials and broadcasts st.'ess

FOX HUNTING riroa V

MEDIA. Pa.. May 18 --(AP)._ EdWFPd M» seven-year-old brown gelding owned by Mrs, B.H. Gris- ‘gddiulni W011 U18$600 Gloucester

0X unters Plate, g 3 1.24.1110 timber test, in 6:29 3-5 Saturday at "g9 "(Indy-marked spring meeting ‘Elulgllie Rose Tree Fox Hunting

A crowd of 10.000 spectators saw tvroxhorscs killed in tho Rosa 11-9,. nmttro brush racr- as tvitgah, owned by Wllliatn L. Disston. dropped dead solos to the post. A short time an” 111° "l"! I10! under Itvainhfoy- P11 Tlyfitfl‘. A- John»). ilays cntrv.

broke its noel: mi tihr- 10th jirmp and had to b.- dcstroywl. i

PLAN! ‘I'll! ICIDII OLIADI

ILONDON. M8)’ 18—(OP)—Plln- hing to cycle across Canada. Michael Bradley, g profefliumi singer. and .A1fr.-d Griffiths. a store manager. both of London. left here for Montreal by plane Saturday night.

that the Communist and capitalist system: can live aide by side tn one world. Prime Minister Satin voiced that viewpoint in his re- cent interview with Rkptibllcln leader Harold E. Stassen, and the PFBSS HOW ts using it diligeriLy.

The Russians are sensitive to President Truman's program of aid in the form of ' dollars for Greece and ‘Turkey. They appear also to be convinced that the‘Ur-

ited States is dangling doglgrs before the governments of France. Italy and Iran. to mention a ‘ew. The Moscow radio Saturday car- ried a report that. the New“. lands is tn bad financial shape and is weighing the possibilities cf an American loan.

It scents to lie llie opinion here

that the United States will we'- come all such applications and m making loans will stipulate prov- isos “beneficlal". as the Russians P111 lt, to the United States and al-mcd against the Soviet Union.

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All the bright metalparrs of a C.C.M. bicycle are chrome-plated over C.C.M.’s famous 20-

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chers and many smaller She was 583 feet long and 107 feet. l1 inches wide; and had places for more than 1,300 fight- ing men.

In the First World Wu she was based at Berehaven. Ireland. but saw no action. She was anch- ored at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese planes struck Dec. ‘t. 1941. Pierced by five torpedoes. the Oklahoma capsized within 11 minutes.

Undulnnt fever. spread by air, and the typhus-like diseases, such no Qdever and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. "are considered fav- orable. ‘Hie typhus ty-pea are spread by tick: that can be sown from pllnel.

Plu. the common cold. and inal- aria are listed in war possibilities, with the proviso that more studies are Ireedcd to find out how to use them.

Among the rejected disease; for war are smallpox, cholera and typhoid because of ' "on. Streptocuccus infections are re-

earth. There in an nnimal vaccine but it to not known whether man.

eon be lueeeeefiilly vaccinated, l

ntttuneh ll said to be posslblyi one of the most useful war dis- eanl, because large aiznountc of they time that causes it can he cbtiitn-H pd. Vaccination may be possible. i

Jecfed because of too low centrally rates. The staphylococcus diseases of food poisoning also are ruled out. leprosy takes too tong to tn- cubate. Most of the pneumonia lack sufficient lnfectlvtty. Vener- eai diseases are considered too dif-

ficult to Spflkd.

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