1 ~=a==a:n1.z-s1;:_~.—-1=_ a Qreenberg Closes Season With Two Homers; Joins ; U. S» V l B, wlltson Spoelsin ' “some Press Boom Writs! ' a fi-(APl-Hank vmgg",-..,,2’f. yo.“ s baseball Green and perhaps a career by ‘"50" tlro home runs. his first “m” as Detroit Tillers today w york Yankees 7-4 of the three-game ser- pf sted N8 are; sweet) i“ .. X10 of the samvs Gremobll§§' lllltcrs. crowded with greanrgcision of a time bomb at his gig,“ party and beforg he check- “ m his uniform to MAM-KO!‘ D01 ker the Tigers were lodilvd 1H 320m; place in tile American Loa- e standmgdxaggur games behind “Willi illll the dressing room that Naval draft board had author- Md his appearance at the Amer- mn Lgpglle pennant raisin! 0°79‘ “£31112; tomorrow, Greenberg said g‘ wouid report on schedule at 6P3.) rm. tomorrow fcr induction mflti-ytéAeagkl-Itliyho favcrs and I'll wept none nolv," Grecnberg said. ~17“ do the best I can to becom. l loud soldier." _ Th; American EH81!" 10°59 valuable player will be a b11014 9Y1- vlle at Fart Custer. MlCfL, by ighfliiil tomorrow, draft officials 231i lie automatically uses off the 9,1,5; payroll at a reputed $50.- m l, year and starts his arm? 111° gt $21 a month. B“; gunk’; home run feat was mattlhgk by Bruce Campbell in the n-(lit attack that gave Detroit u, mm consecutive vzctory. ln the only other league game to- “y, Washington Senators finally ‘ngpped the league-leading Iridi- m- victory streak at 11 games in Cleveland. Phil Emil (Dutchl Leonard fre- m-nuy was in trouble, permitting 1|; hits, but went the route for a 5-3 triumph. Baseball Results i Wulillllion AMERICAN LEAGUE zoo ooo ozi-s s 1 Cleveland 000 0W 919-4 1° 1 Leonard and Ferrell; Bagby. Having and Hermie)’- 000 100 300-4 5 1 023 000 llx-‘I ll 1 Borlhun, Donald and Dickey; comics and Tebbstts. h; NATIONAL LEAGUI t“ in l t 010 ooo loo-s s o ghilclasl-lslllin 02o 001 011-4 6 0 vsllder Moor and lambardl; Blsnton and Warren. Chlsap I00 000 000-I l I New York 018 000 l0x—5 13 0 Passeau and McCullough; Hub- bell and Dunning. Plitlbllllh 110 001 000-S 11 BIN I00 100 402-‘! 10 0 Sowoll, Wilkio and lopss; will" sad Owen. t. Louis 200 000 020-4 l1 3 ton 000 050 00x-5 6 2 Grodzicki. Nahem, Lanier. Krlst ind Mancuso; Ferrell, Sullivan, Lamanna and Berres. Masi. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI Newark 010 100 202-6 ll 0 Rochester 101 200 100-5 9 0 Queen, J. Davis. Gettel and desrs. Psdden; Brlxnbeloo and Mueller. Jersey City 003 000 002-5 I 2 Montreal 201 000 0411-7 l0 0 Fischelq Shoffncr and Blaemire; Macon, Sherer and Franks. Baltimore 020 010 000-S l0 0 Buffalo 000 330 0211-8 ll 0 Kerr, Springer, Midkiff. Burk-- hart. Weaver and Kracher; Puk- ls. Rosco and Parsons. 000 00] HYZ-—4 ‘l l 000 020 000—2 B 1 Klelnhans, Nelson and Bottar- ‘fll. Harrie; Fowler and Kllmczak. - lsowfiumc RESULTS HOLY NAME BOWLING international League Semi-Final. Last night on the Holy Name lilltys Davis 3r, Fl-ascrs eliminated Central Barbers in the semi-finals. 8nd will now meet the Master Barbers in the finals, 1n a beat out of five series for the champion- lhib- The first game will be play- lfl Thursday night at 8:30. Uyncusc Toronto Davis iv I-‘rascrs :- l Murphy 2n no no h powlllllz 11o 215 207 P McGlligan 133 140 189 W Wlllic so 14a m E Carl-sh 5c 188 129 Toial-ilflfm. ' » (‘rllfrnl Barhers:_. McDolllrall 120 165 I83 McAskill 12a 135 zls , Pvk-"n- 215 188 102 'l’h"llll= 1oz I81 168 - McGrc 22o 155 16s Total 448i. ill}: singka A. Murphy 241. 5 "We A. Murphy G01. “Tfmillhi a‘ ‘REO-Scouters Bun!" K- Four Bells vs. Spitfires. CHTOWN BOWIJNQ C"! League Finals AR"!!! l.i.ri.:-_ P ghgévke 221 zlu m w V,“ "i zoo loa 331 y» - - MiicNeill 301 184 230 “u i m m m x Army Today Junior Royals Hockey team Banqueted Although far removed from its season, hockey held the spotlight again last night when the Junior Royall, Maritime Champions, wm bflllqustted at Old B sin Tea Rooms. There was practice c 100 percent attendance of the team that, wmts hockey history last winter and at the same time provided one of the Kreatest upsets by its victO over Truro and needless to 55y l; q M- fair was thoroughly enjoyed by all pzeserit. Mr. P. W. ‘Filmer, President of the Royals Club presided and in attendance were Hts Worship Mayor B. R. Holman, J. R. Williams, Al! Dcucetto and several other guests. Mr. Turner in his openin re- marks stated that it was in eed n. pleasure to have tho privliefs of Bddreislng a team that he fet sure had performed one of the grandest fflts ever known in Island athletic circles in their winning of the Marl- time titls when the odds up ar- ed to be s11 stocked against t em. The spealcer also compiimenud and Dlfd tribute to the work of Nels Whitlock and Doug McLeod fol- the D8145 they had played in the team's achievement. Coach Waiter Law- lor also was paid n well-deserved compliment by the emu-man 1nd the speaker concluded hi; “mark; b? "M111! that if the boys showed the some teamwork and unselfish- ness that they had displa ed on the ice they would besure o make a. success of the trying time; which they are now facing. Citizens of Char otietown great- 1! lDfreciota what you have ac- comp lshed and will assist the youth of tho City in every Way possible" His Worship Mayor Holman told the gathering when called upon to address the gathering. He was proud 1nd delisillea w small the null- tion His Worship stated and he s1. W111’! took s. keen interest in jun. l0!‘ lthlétics. Ho remembered he said. the ‘first Junior team to bring s. Maritime Championship to the City when the Levin Silver Foxes had sccompllkshed the feat in 1931. Sines that t s he had seen many gaod players develop out oi’ the junior Sié‘.‘§‘.d“i% 2331i.‘ lit’ "'°“" “d a Stlghcfiild on. w“ being ° 5Y0!‘ or Ottaw ha him. Mayor Holman salad thlt Ottsws unicr team which luyed hero h been ve grstg {or the manner in whic they had been entertained and treated on their visit and he felt the-speaker said that Charlottetown were really Droud of the team that had ac- ; complished such s great feat the past season with the winnin of the Maritime title the third in n row. Ho warmly congratulated tlls players, coach and management in his concluding remarks. Johnny Williams. well-known BDOrt follower told the gathering he had never witnesed such ex- amples of teamwork as hsd been displayed by this year's Junior Royals. usually. Johns said. 1o is the coach who came in fol- the knocks but he knew that this was not the case in this Wat's team. Their Coach Walter Lawilor had been complimented highly by his team on sve occasion he had ever spoken to t em and it was no wonder that the team had accom- plished practically what was thought to be impossible. Johnny remembered that in 1035 he had a Maritime team of midgets that won a title. Tonight's banquet brou ht back memories to him the spea er said and he told the gathering that. out of the 14 or 15 players ho had then only one now was in the city the other fourteen now being with the armed ser". ices. Johnny in con- cluding congratulated the club ox- ecutive. Walter Lawlor and mem- bers of the team for their great work ending with this advice, to the team "always stick up for the guv that sticks up for you." Other short speeches were heard from Messrs. Allf Doucette, Neil Mathieson and Pst Power and all members of the teem. During the banquet an enjoyable son Ill led 11y Alfred X- ce . wit two solos being rendered by "Goose Egg" Gallant. diminutive right winger of the team. ‘rho team were also privileged to meet Gordon Drlllon. ace winger of Toronto Maple Leafs who arrived in the city last night accompanied by his wife. The boy; were lckled pink to meet the popular Gordie and his brief remarks wereeagerly listened to. ' _______-__- HIGHER PRICES FOR CHRYSLER CAR-S NEW YORK. May ti-(APl-K. T. Keller. president of Chrysler C0!‘- poratlon. predicted today s.’ rise in the price of the comPflfl 5 ""- rh" m" “.l‘£.é€."°.l.°£.§itl.§"lil‘ tie company _ ' ergles toward the United States de- fence _ program. n. Bradley _ 189 193 I48 Total-SCH. Prince Grocer!!- gig Duffy 24B 2H 191 A. McFarland 241 234 105 T. Wilson 184 203 154 Dr. Leonard 211 394 l" F, Doucctte ' 218 399 199 Total-Mil. mops Ltd 4 pts; Prince Grocer! 1 point. High single 11‘. Gaudet 331. High three J. Power 021. Standing in points:- Hoops Ltd. 11 1-1; Prinfl Grow’! 8 1-2. Mixed league Final:- Pirst game of Mixed Lentil!!! "i1" ais take place at '1 cfclod: lhlfP Circuit Club Ibmiatlon of tho Prince Edward‘ Island Harness Racing circuit Club took place last night at a largely attended meeting of horsemen and track owners held in the City Hall. Over fifty were present at the gathering st which various matters rsl ivs to the summer's racing were discussed‘. discussions on some matters being quite lengthy, Honorary President of tile new Club is Col. D. A. MacKinncn, D.S. 0.. while other officers include: President George McIntyre. Monta- gue: vice president, Wellington McNelll, South/port; secretary- treasurer, James W. McCailum, Charlottetown. Executive Councd is composed of Willard Kelly, Solithport and George Callbeck. Summerslde. The Board of Directors is ccm- posed of six members, two from each county; and serve varying periods of time. They are: Queens County: Willard Kelly, Southport, 3 years; Wellington Mc- Neill, Southport. 1 year; Kings County: C. H. Horton, Murray River, 2 years; George Mc- Intyre, Mmtague, 1 year; Prince County: Harry O'Brien. Alberlon. 3 years: Geo. Callbcck. Sunlmerslde. 2 years. Previous to the election of offic- era, Mi‘. F‘. J. E. Wright of Summer- side presided while James McCal- lum was acting secretary. The constitution of the new as- sociation was read clause by clause and was unanimously adopted with amendments. Briefly the Club is formed with l the object of assisting the racing ' of trottcrs and polcers. Member- ship‘ fee of the club is set at $1.00 W t 1st. A quorum shall consist o! 10' members for all general and sn- nual meetings. Dr. F. C. Dougan and D. K. Mc- l moo, both well known and cap- able starters were unanimouslv appointed as starters to handle all meets of the Club during the c.m- ing season. Judges for the venous meets were also selected and include FEJ- E. Wright. Summerside, Walter Brown. Dr. H. McIntyre, Rankine Mcbaille, Dr. F. C. Dougan. D. K- McLeod and Ernest McTaguc. Charlottetown Racing Dates Announced Racing dates covering three of the summer's meets were also an- nounced with Albertcn hold m! their meet Jilly 1st: Kcn-smnllm July mill illld Norihi-tm July 2311i- dol. D. A. MacKinnon also told the gathering that tile (later for the Old Home Week racing program would be August 1243-14-15. In connection with this program _ it was also decided at the mectlli that from Julv 30th until after l-lic Old Home Week profllnm n0 Oihl-‘f racin would be staltfli- "r Cl ford McDmlald, who last year held the races st Northnm track will the meetinll that nro- viding he could get Northam track or ‘Q1118 other suitable racing site ho W361i]: stalls s race meeting on Juglm ‘proposed racing on the 23rd would be for for three $500.00 stakes featured by a three-yesr-old race and two handicap races. Mr. Mc- the fiscal year ending on May l I Last horsemen. The other Racing Night date, July 9th would be taken care cf by lire club it was decided if they saw fit to hold a race on that day. Sccrctnryl NicCrllluln told tllc gath- ering before closilig that 44 mem- bers had already joined" the which sugurs well for the success Formation Of Prince Edward Island Harness 010611 club. Pictured above are the members of the IEEJ. Highlanders hockey feum who the past season won the championship of the G-"rison "nope League at Halifax. From left to right. they are: FRONT 110W: Cpl Mill, (jpL Casey’ Pm Doyle, CPL a “Mam “mum Row. me Dermal: um“ Mflur‘ Lhcol‘ c- c‘ Th°mps°“' "*0" QC" Lieuf- I- Nmwlsom 58L Kefle- T01’ ROW: Lleui. R. llllcCabs (Coach) Sgt ‘Rank-lhe ‘Lie t‘ Storey, Pto. Mill, Sgt. Kenslow (trainer). ' ' ' u ' List of contributors TO THE RECENT l’. “U C. BOXING TOURNAMENT.‘ T. W. L. Prowse, Ed. F. Acorn. Keliy d: McInnis, Guardian Pub. C0» Patriot Pub. 00.. W. R. Aitkcn, Milton Bell, Hon. Thane A. Camp- bell. J. E. stems, Moore dz Mc- Lcod, Reddin Bros, Ed. Nicholson. Col. J. P. Hooper. A. R. Mcliuiis, Pope Clarke, H. Frank MzlcPhce. b[.L.A.. Col, D. A. l\'i‘acKlnilon, Wellner’: Jewellery, William's Jew- eflery. L426. of the new club. __ Bcforc adjournilig a vote of WHEN thanks was dmovctl by Wcllingtoll McNcill an sccolirlcii bv Neil . - . Walker, be extended to Ml’. F. J. (By “he Camdmn Frets) E. Wrilliit for his lvrrk as cluirlnan ' of the lengthy meeting. Tile prcsidcnt-clect in a“ SDCOCiI Llillnkcri iris election to office rltid sold lrlis looking lprllzird to a grcnt y. vlircesslcc-lgs- OUT OUR WAY f i- Thimble Theatre-Sill ' BORN THIETV VEARS Lou Ambers, making the first de- fence of his :rld lightweight title, . give the vet an Tony Crlnzciieri ' of _ _ _ ‘ tile lll(‘l.1lill‘1'§ for‘ the worst licking cf his curcci. foul he; years ago tonight, bcforc a crowd or cf 11.000 fans in Madison Square GQLQQPLHLNEW Ywk- By J. R. Wi /§‘. TOO SOON rring POPEYE l \ To Dodgers For Player A By Judson Bailey Associated Press ports Writer NEW YORK, May o-(APl- Larry MwPhail. who has spent something like $750,000 for players in four years, lured second baseman Billy Herman away from Chicago Cubs today in a deal he tipped would stc-p the last leak in Brook- lyn Dodgers‘ Nuilulliii League pen- nant plans. Piece by p;ece, “ill indefatigable cptimbm, MacPliail has rebuilt the Dodgers from strnl Lu stern suncc he took charge of lhe club in 1938. His “all-oiit" rnzli ch the (flail draw- er in the last l1 months has a- mounted to approximately $345,000. figuring the the cash in this latest manoeuvre at $25000. Today's deal brought the Dodg- ers Herman in exchange for a good young outfielder, Clzarlcy Gilbert, and $50,000. Then in a. separate trnnsacton with Brooklyn! Mont- real farm, the Cubs bought infield- er Johnny Hudson for $25,000. It was a year ago next month MacPhail obtained outfielder Joe Medwlck and pitcher Curt Davis from St. Louis Cardinals for $135,- 000 in cash and players. Buying a pennant wasn't that easy, but the red-head is a dynamo that never runs down and since ' then he has poured out money in an uncezlsirig stream. He turned over $100,000 and players to the Phillcs" for loitckor Kirby Higbe, One of the cargo in that transaction, Lefty Vito Ttllnul- is. was recalled wday in exchange for southpaw Lee Grlssoln, who came to the Dcfigrr; fr. m Mont- real vlfilch had bought him from the Yankees in 1939. Another $50000 and players lvrrc sent to St. Louis Cardinals for catcher Mickey Owen. Second baseman Alex Kampouris was bought from Newark. a Yankee farm, for $15,000. Relief pitcher Mace Brown tvlls purchased from Pittsburgh for $20000. Through all of these deals Mac- Phail acknowledged the Dodgers had a weakness 1n their inf eld‘. His first year here he spent $50,- 000 for first baseman Dolph Camilli and last season he spent $75.00 for rookie Pccwcc Reese, a shortstop. ‘Phird baseman Hurry Lrlvagcttc was a lloldover from the previous administration. During spring training MacPhail tried to swing a deal for Herman. He went to California in Mach with the express P11111358 of com- pleting the trade, but the Cubs balked until today, On lhe verge of dropping into the cellar, they had no choice but to make some kind of a move. The Cubs are rebuilding and Her- man, at least, didn't figure in their plans. He was easily ilie best sec- ond‘ baseman in the league lost rear, but he will be 32 years old in PAGE SEVEN’ iBilly Herman Sold By Cubs nd $50,000 Braves break‘ St. Louis win Streak at ten NEW YORK, May 6—lAPJ—'I‘h& Braves set oil a fiw-rlili blast 1i. llie fifth inning llt Boston tclluy to subject the Nntoiilil Izcilgilil-lifild- lug St. Louis Cardinals to their first setback in their last 1i starls, 5-4. It also was lhe only defeat the Red Birds have suffered in their 13 road games this scascn. Staricl- Johnny Grorlvickl, gluon a 2-0 lend. kept the Braves unlit-r coiitroi unl..l tllc Izurlh, when Johnny Oooney and‘ Gene Moore singled in succession and then .~aw their next three teammates set down in order. After passing S.bby Siscl and Buddy [LIlCil-Z‘. lg fcr czltcllcl" Riiy Berres‘, in ilie fiiili. Grodzicki seemed as though he was about to settle down by milking Letty Jce Sullivan and 'B:ima Royvell fly out. The Cardinal rxk- ie. holvever, became "led when J:u~.nly' Brown l. cyls grounder to fl‘! t .0 in, .7 lie fsrccd in the fi .1. Boston by passing Gene bloorc. Sum Nahem ihEll tuck over the mound and Maxie West greeted him with a single that brought in Hnsscit and 0001101.‘. \VI1(-.ii the liit rolled through outfielder Torry Macros legs. Gene scoell illlfi W H. made second bust“. from \\'i\Cl‘0 he registcrcci the dccadiilg run oil-ii Eziltiie Miller singled, After l0 years as s. Chicago Cub, Billy Hernlan poi on Dcdgcl" un- iform No. l9 in Brflliklyn and help- eti liinlscii t0 a pcrlrc-L (llly n1 hat as Brooklyn beat PAL-burgh PlYJLES His feat of a double, three sinlles and a walk in five trips to tile plain was drzllvfed smrlelvhat by the spectacular slugging of Prrd (Du-z- lei Walker who hit. two ilfillli‘. runs. At Philadelphia, fill‘ Philllcs p-all- ed out of the National lmaauc vcl- lar with a 4-2 victzry over Cili- cinnati. King Carl Hubbell hlld Chicago Cubs to four hits at New York and the Giants pounded out a 5-53 vic- tory that drfpped the Blllills .nto last place. ‘J1 ‘.1’. lUTl Eastern Tigers Win softball Jilly. Furthermore he has bailed only .194 this spring even though he hit more than .300 in seven of his ten years with the Cubs. i tROYGIS perform ,Triple play to Beat Giants MONTREAL, May 6- (CF1- Aided by a triple plrly and George Stallcfs two home runs in his first tlvo trips lo the plate. Montreal Royals defeated Jcr cy City Giants 7-5 hcre today to take a 2-1 lead in the series and n. firmer hold on second place in the Intemationai League standings. The triple play came in the fifth. when third-baseman Roy Hughes spcared s. liner fYCm Tony Cuccin- cllo, stepped on third to double Herschel Martin and then pegged to first to catch Syd Gordon wllo had started down to second. Newark Bears kcpt their lead ovcr the Royals intrlct wlirn Leo Nonncnkamps pillcll homer in the ninth inning gal» them a 6-5 de- cision 02L i_ll_c__i3§l_\§l_.nz§__t1_t_§0- liizlms \\ \-\ “ J17 J OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGADfTWlGGS, MEET l/ MV PeorEegclrrl-BERT ’ o ls DESTINED Bombers defeat Brighton Hawks In an exhibition softball game last evening at the Victoria Park Joe Henderson's Juvenile Bombers came from behind in a. wild hit- ting game to beat the Hawks 32- 27. The lineups: Bombers-Bell. Sherry, Crlsford, Miirfliigilflfl, Trainor, LcClnir. Whalen, MacKinnon, Paquet, Doyle, McLeod. Hawks-Jackson. McCourt, Mc- Neil, Power, McSwzlin, Tahweel. Williams, Martin, Gallant, Shep- hard. cflestcr. Buffalo Bisons moved into third place with an 8-3 victory over Bal- timore Orioles at Buffalo. In the league's fourth game of the da_\', Sylrncuse Chiefs staged n. tlvo-rurl rally in tllc truth at Tor- onto to gain ii 4-2 decision over the Maple Leafs. ‘THEY CALL ME, The Eastern Tigers defeated ti"; Western Ali-Stars 18-14 yesterday in another of the exhibition series of softball games at King Square. The lineups; All Stars-C, Callaghan. J. Clllllp< bell (captain), E. Blanchard. J. Doyle, T. Bradley, l". McDonaH, E. Nicholson. Tigers-S. Praught. M. Richard, A. Burke, A. McConnell, N, Wilson, J. Zakem (captain), E. Martin, J. Ready. H» .. Tigers swap Talent with Buffalo Bisons DEYIRDIT, May fl-(APl-[n- troit Tigers. who loss Hank Green- berg to the army tomorrow, swap- ped talen with Buffalo of the 1n- tcrnationrd League today to help meet their outfield problem. Pitcher Hal White rookie right- harlder, was olptione to Buffalo under a 34-hour recall, provision, and outfielder Pat hlullin was tak- en back from the Bisons in return. Mullin was with the Tigers this spring. _, With - Major Hooplv sun's WHAT ' WELL,RUBE,IT'S Q A PLEAGURE TO MEET $305+! . , ’ . 5,206.4 Wu "lzosew-a. elrr AYOUNG FELLOW NOT 3 “O ¢""‘°'*'-i’°“ I 7 TO not] LEFTY elzovsls Awucreo WlTi-l an ,1 rife“ rT-ilzaclvlglléllfilziicl m O l’ l MANTLE As n-lE GREAT- INFERKJRFTY j ' i Nilgéw. f‘ ) o .1400 v EST QDU-r-HpAW [N , wng “w MORE COMPLEX/v- "I \ ‘ MmEsr -, t ; D 5;‘ ‘l gngggalywc LIKE A LEFT- < GUPPOSE \OUQ CUFZu; - w. w l, ; . linlzuzumcttté...» HANDED WALTER is BETTER THAN 1-, " “ CUTHBERT le a THROW- JOHNSON.‘ eraoylzla /\ a emu To THE lMMolzTAt. ALEXANDEHeflco. _ RUBE woopett! , §\ _;<s_._ . ._ ’ come was ACRlPPLE, COMPARED TO l2l>ssls= ‘J85, KINL: NEPTUNE Di? QLilaLsE BROUGHT ME ASHOQE. OLIVE, wou ARE sAr-‘E ? "he ml. m.‘ m...» syn-ml- li- wl-ls 1.4m nus HE l5 DOWN ON “THE OCEAN BOTTOM TALKIN‘ WIT‘ DAV”! lJONE6— THEWA PALS THE CHICAGO I AM NOT ONE OF THEM? Y WELL, THAT l6 NOT IMPOYQTANT AAlflNea l5 OF Donald's announcement mot with between Cubs vs the whole-mortal anlwcl s4 W‘ .- 6M, cones, I WANT woo‘. 1o com AND aw wlTH ME- lN MV LOCKER 1