_ field meet.

cToRYwAvE

Conn Smythé Toronto sports- victory after his, Caledon B€aHlw00dlbln€ race track in Toronto.

man, waves his hat in token oflwon the Queen’: Plate at

’will Be Final

Dress Rehearsal

ST. LAMB-E~B.T, Que.’ (CF) - $ometli~in.g oil a fiinail if-ulldress re- hearsal ior Q major.seotion of the Bnjiti»sli Empire Games was seen" Wednesday with announced plans of the St. Lambert Cana- d:ian*Legion’s annual track and

The meet, which draws crowds of 5,000 and more in this Mont- real s u b u r b a 11 community, is scheduled for June 27 and 28, a few days before Canadian; team sails for the Games at Cardiff, Wales. , , .

The meet is s-anctioned for Eastern Canada championships in the junior, juvenile and midget classes and the open senior men’s and women's «events. ’Ilhere will also be events for banta.m-class giirl-s.

Meet officials said they are

‘San Francisco c a to h e r Bob

New

hopeful many of the performers for Canada's team a.t t-he Empire ‘Games will be on hand.-

Hooik Suffers Broken Nose

/OLNCINNATI (A»P)——Don Hoalk. Cincinnati Redleg third baseman, has suffered a broken nose for the ‘eighth time but he hopes to be‘ back in the lineup without missing any games. '

Hoak ca-me here./after Tues- day nig_ht’s rain» curtailed game for an examtiniatiionof the nose in- jury suffered at San Francisco Sunday. He was hit in the face by a ball which bounced off the plate or otlf the shin guard of

Schmidt while Hoak was baizinug.

Mrs. Smythe holds the coveted trophy. (CP Wlrehhotol

REMEMBER WHEN V. . . ~By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Ralph Guldahl,‘ Chicago profes- sional. blazed around the Oak-

land Hills course at Birming- ha'm, Mich, to in the United States Open title 21 vcars ago to- day with a 72-hole aggregate of 281, one stroke lower than the mark set by Tony Manero the previous year. Guldahl was seven under par for the full grind.

W. Germany, Yugoslavia . Have Clear Cut

back North Ireland 3-1 in a group

By JOHN FARROW

.STOiCiKHO=L:.M (AP )—West Ger- niany’s defending champions and yu.gO51.av.ja emeiinged from the second round of the World Soc- cer Oulp cihamlpiionsllips ’W5dl1_e5' day as the only teams W‘lUh clear out leads.

West Germany tied Czechoslo- vakia 2-2 and took over the lead in group one with three points. Yutgosilavia turned back France 3-2 for a total of three-points and sole possession of first place in group two. . -

.s.wed.en. who completes the sec- ond round today in a match with H»uniga.ry, remained tied with Wales for the lead in ‘group three. Each has two points.‘ Wales played its second straight me Wednesday, drawing with Mexico at 1-1.

In group four, Brazil played a scoreless tie with England tang Russia beat A-ustraia 2-0 to liea. — the division with three points apiece. Each has won one and tied another.

In other games Pariaguray de- feated Scotland 3-2, in a group two contest and Argentina turned

V‘ and the game didn’t get underway until 6.15. On top of that it

of their opponents.

sponrs FRONT

By ems CALLAGHAN « There doesn‘t seem an lmr_m-avernent as fair as speeding up baseball in concerned . _ .

You can witness a softball game and under ordlna'ry'ci~r- curnstanees the seven innings battles we have in Charlottetown are over in a little more than one hour. Indeed the other even- ing RCAF Flyers and. Junior Basilica Youth Club went 11 innings was a very dark evening and remember we have no daylight saving time. _ _ g ' V

In the major leagues there is nothing unusual about in game going over three hours. Most of the contests average about two‘ hours and forty minutes. We thought that a glimpse at the aver- age time required for each big league club to complete A game might be interesting. so here are a few facts.

Milwaukee Braves play the “fastest” baseball" in the major leagues. They go through their nine innings faster than any-of the other fifteen clubs. on the average, it takes them two hours,

2.83 minutes. The New York Yankees are the "fastest” intthe *

American League with an average of two hours_ 29.20 minutes.

Which is the slowest team in either league? The answer is Cleveland which averages two hours 30.40 minutes. i,The average in both leagues is two hours 32.98 minutes.

Perhaps Milwaukee Bravesrshould take" a little more time when they play those Dodgers if hand the way the Yankees are behaving in the American League they could speed it up .more and still be able to dispoeeof most

It 0 $ 0 I

The Los Angeles Dodgers will not be invited to return to Miami for next year’s spring training. _

Joe Ryan general manager of the Miami Marlins was the

‘gentleman who made this announcement. - ~

Said Ryan: “They have moved to the west coast and now are no longer attractive to Miami. Further“ they are not the top at- traction they once were.”

i Q It III II

Last S3ll1FCl«’iY- Yliiiht at Cliarlottetown Driving Park race fans witnessed the fastest mile to date over a Maritime track. War Cry Ranger, owned by Francis Breau, Moncton copped the first dash of the Junior Free for All in 2.12 flat. However the next time War Cry Ranger was nipped at the wire by Sir Joseph in the “amazing” time of 2.20:3._

There was no accident to bring about the more than eight seconds difference in the times of the two dashes and ever since the race fans have been asking why the eight second jump.

We Can't answer that but we do know that drivers have been given their orders by the judges for future’ events From here on if the drivers are not considered satisfactory ‘by the judges. drivers or horses, Orr both, are going to miss some race events. The officials are going to see to it that every entry gets a ‘worthwhile drive or failing this then those responsible will be watching races instead of driving horses in them.

Now is the time to get tough. The race rans, particulatrly the b8l3i.'lIig public will welcome the word “no fool-in’ ” will be tolerat- ed

' Let's get down to business at once. ~# I II t ‘ . II

Somebody had to be blamed for the dismal showing of the Detroit Tigers and manager Jack Tighe seemed like the one to point the finger at. The Tiger firont office did just and Jack was fired. .

Bill Norman, successor to_ Tighe, has just one vvay to travel.‘ He. takes over a cellar-dwelling outfit and can't go any deeper in the hole. Chances are he will likely see the Tigers show some life and creep up in the American League standings. With the calibre of ball players on the Tigers roster, that seems like a safe bet. -

A Probably we should acquaint Norman with the fact that we picked the Tigers as pennant winners. If he knew that undoubted-

ly he would drive the Detroit players that much harder. - * 1)! ti! 1 It

Warren Spahn, looking for his ninth win on Tuesday after- ‘

noon, ran up against a tough Chicago Cub team that.,ha-d their hats really svhined up for the occasion.

There was nothing surprising about Waiiren running into a bad day. Every great pitch«er—-and Spahn is one of the greatest- comes up with a game when everything he does seems to be wrong. Tuesday was such a day for the famed left-hander.

‘ ‘We listened in on the game and after 21/2 innings we felt that Spalnn had number nine all wrapped up. But we forgot to rec- kon with the liome run power in those Chicago bats.

The Braves led 5-1 with the Cubs coming to bat in the last of the third. Ernie Banks pole out home run number 18 with two mates aboaiid to make it a 5-4,ball game. It was Chicago's sec- ond home run blast of the afternoon. Former Milwaukee Brave, now toiling in the Cub outfield, Bobby Thomson had connected for the circuit in the second. The Braves ‘added a run in the fourth to go ahead 6-4 but Dale Long blasted a fourbase wallop with no one aboard in the Cub half of the same inning and Chicago again trailed by a more run.

The Braves were through for the day but the Cubs were only starting. In the sixth Cal Neenian put one out of the ball park driving in a runner ahead of him. Bobby Thomson got hold of another of Spalin’s pitches and drove it into the stand. Another runncr crossed the plate ahead of Thomson. ' q—]-'~—-fhé-if at 1-pain in the ball gains till Cubs had collected ‘W — ~11‘--3* -J15‘: llsl-€l1‘1!3%' *0 the E81116 was; enough to tell one that Spaliu didnt have it on 'l‘uesda_v. Why Haney made a ggreat l3it,che_r like Warren stay in through it all is soiiieI;liing we rlotit understand. if he thought Spahan was going to help liirn win’ the ball game, all well and good. But as it turned out leaving Spahn

in there cost him the afternoon tilt. And he should have seen that coming.

-rom Los Angeles. On the others.

G .

A - No more dashing down tothe store at the last: M. k ' minute! Now—with Fleischmann’s.AttivG ‘ Dry Yeast you can bake any time+—in quick time: This new granule form needs no qrefrigeratios... -—-keeps fresh’ in the cupboard for weeks, always . right tcherelwhen you need it. You can depend V on it for quick baking—delicious baking results; g in YOU BAKE AT HOME-—order 3. supply T of Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast today; V '3

K

.. . keeps vvithout refrigeration

Cubs narro\vl_v inisscd as few rnore liome runs in the early iixliiiigs t'fii—icago batters sent Jdrave ffti/C1"l&li(l€~l’“’a‘ back: to the wall to garner in their long; clouts. l

llaiicy IIIHY need a game very badly aroiinii the end of‘: September. He might have saved one Tuesday had be gone to 3 hi; bullpen earlier.

i ...>.,

The Western World’s most effective anti-submarine hunter/attacker, built by Canadair, and called “Argus” by the RCAF, now in Squadron service with Maritime Air ‘Command.

N IS AIR FORCE DAY—-L V Its not Big in fir Camctotil

Yes, Air Force Day, June 14th, is a. big day for Canada. because the role of the Royal Canadian Air F orce is ever greater in national and continental defence; because Canada rightfully honours its Air Force, which,

i by tradition and by training, is amoiig the thirst in the world.

FRIENDS: Go and see at first handfisometlimg of your RCAF, its aircraft and equipment. the men and women who keep the Maple Leaf Roundel in the skies.

owns eta... ‘hrzoik

.

am »‘

Limited. Montreal

nuitiinns or o. A.

one game .

ALL PLAY SUNDAY

Sunday all 16 teams swing into action again. The two leaders in each division qualify for the

‘quarter finals. If teams end up

with the same number of points,

argins

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It was a contrast in styles with the English switching play Will‘ devastin-g long pia-sses from one side of the field to the other.

The Brazilians relied on sh-o-Ift. quick passes nlanmi in area <19‘ tail and carried out with great skill and precision.

lng fe

tually

. 9 ' I ‘ '» Russia 5 Del-'9'-ll‘ Was A Ftzzle

]3E(‘j1{}1;NllAM, England (AP)- Riussliafls delbut in international lawn teiiiiis fizzled Wedn‘esda.'Y- Both of Russia’s touring’ Players were defeyatifid in fllI'~S'l§ F011-Ild of the Kent cih.amipiuii«ships. V

Brut laittle Anna Dimitrieva. 17, kept the Red naig flltymvg for 1’/2 hours before flinal-ly 105mg *0 Bllit“ ain‘s Carol Levy 7-5. 0-5. 7'5-

Tliun, June 12, 1953 Page 14 The Guardian‘

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