‘ll '4 ‘if. ..._.'.- l’. i I , 751E011!‘- ....§3...L . .,. .. .- E fAston Villa it Wins i=inal ieagusTilt; q-amqv May HOT-auteur Aston Vfiia completed its- league south soccer schedule today with g z-o victory over Millwall and took a two-point eiisc over 0h"!- ton Athletic and Birmingham City. tied with Aston Villa in first place for several weeks. Charlton lost to Derby County 3-1 while Birmingham was idle. However. each of the Villa's rivals as a game left to nlay and a bet- ‘br goal average. Victories in final ‘games could place both teams Jhead of the Villa. Derby also beat Charlton in the English ‘Football Association cup jinais last Saturday. Luton town beat Newport county 1-0 in t e only other league south game to ay. ‘ 1n a semi-final replay of the league three south cup competitive: Bournemouth and Boscombe Ath- leilc downed Queen's Park Rang- _ers 1-ii gin overtime.‘ British libainp. Tn Ensas? A Byroniislson. NEW YORK. l-(AP)- Richard Burton. rltiah open champion _ who recently ressed doubt concerning Byron elson's low scores, has accepted an inviti- tation to meet- the Americani p o golf title-holder in a lid-hoe match. Elmer Ward said today. .» Eighteen holes of thematcb will be played on the Winged Foot‘ course in Westchester County. New York. Ma 29 with the last half of the due carded for tiie foi- lowing day. . iiappy Knight Winner 0i . i “Turf Event . NEWMARKEP. lkigland. May 1 --iCP)—1-l y Knight. a lfl-to-l lbot owned y Sir William Cooke. today won his first race-Itha Two Thousand Guineas. one of Brit- ain sesreatest turf events-and thus caus a revision of the do -for next month's Epsom Downs b . The three-year-old. running in h s second race. finished the Rowley Mile in 1:38 1-5 The Two Thousand ‘ Guineas. first of Britain's five maios- fiat races. attracted a field oLIS. The Asa Khan's Khaled was second with Radio Thai-a t .- The King's Rls g Light won the second race. a Princess Elizabeth was among the spectators. lien Baseball Toms Mexico where the is played with iifili. fiiiifffitdmi A aaiu a a our "ma: W us: an m: ‘to " eededdin iafiq-a ' , I VIC-ill! hi‘: gnznsrilean League sham a w a a of last-year’ displayed probably ' their-finest ragged guns-of the lfaw Tork Yankees. ri along we garnet-behind the lea 3B0: reacted ln-heaithy fashim after their nvhlt ex lance hands of Bobb eller on Tuesday slid clouted nna‘ hits to down glLe-véilamfmdians 6-8 at Yankee m. Connie Mack's apparent! re- juvenated Philad his At lstlcs came through wi h their second win in as rnanypdays as the edg- ed St. Louis Browns 8-2 in uaker ‘ Town as Sammy Chapman cloutod a ninth kming homer to break s I-B deadlock. Tho other leg of the day's sched- ule. Chicago at Washington. was rained out. At Boston, Dave Ferries gave the Tigers but four hits to chalk up his second win against no defeats as the Sex went on two merry-go- roun nine men going to the plate in both the first and second n . . a. tel-an Rad Ruffin went the distance for a four-hzltter as. he took the mound for Yanks in the initial start of his 21st big league season. The old master notched hisiddth victory of his career. with the heir of Tommy Henrich who batted n four runs with a lillklc and his second homer of the season. The other members of the Yanks’ powerful picket line-Joe DlMlIgio and Charley Kellen.- blflged in thfinother two tallies. Starter Ra charged with the defeatfiold‘ W“ Cha man's victory homo;- at Philn elohia. his fourth of the SEISOII. and hia second in two days came with no one out in the ninth W"! broke up a tight ball game that saw the A's come back after Brownies picked up a 2-0 lead on single tallies in the first and fifth. __________~ iiontrolling Interest To Boston Man BOSTON. Mav l — (AP) -After b = th-takl I‘; 1mm“ agakngtltgfltlnuie battle of New Boston-New York i UBMOOOOO-mar then ohali ged Po m‘ ' worhaa thelmprioe up Qam's'.s.§i'i>'.1oott>i"y Paul A. clrslletise came when etts Dover. . _ 0dils Against Another iio-iiittsrThis Season By GA YLI TALBOT leans millionaire horseman. and J.-~1ey Keller, vahiti- leading hitter .ers deci ed to have a celebration 4 ah . %,A: . Iiyers. a ainst Windsor A fqrm ng the City League should be available after tonight's meeting‘ in the office of LL-Col. W. W review of the baseball teams . Reid. At the present time the L. P. U. and the Legion are the only def- inite entries but at least one other team i-s needed to assure the league of success. With plenty of diamond talent available there should be no hardship in forming three or four evenly matched teams. ll» ~0- 0 0 Baseball has been a dead issue 1°¢Bl|y since 1939. although an at- tempt was made to revive it late last summer. The majority of ay- ers competing this season wi be est-service men who have been ab- sent from the game for some time and it will naturally take a while for them to hit their stride. How- ever competition makes a ball name and as long as no one team lies over the field the league is ns. §§O§ Chummle Lawlor. the old hockey smoothie of Halifax Wolverines when they performed here during Big Four days. is being mention- ed as a candidate for the coaching .|o-b of the Halifax Arrows in the Halifax bail loop. Better known on the ice lanes than on the diamond Chum-mic is said to bc i keen student of ihc came and u tnenn man with the willow. Lawloi- play- ed hockey here this winter with Berwlck Bruins against the Char- lottetown Legion in thc Maritime Intcrmcdiatc finals. il- 'l> Bob Feller silenced reports he was slipping when he came iii! with a no-hlt. no-ruri game against the New York Yankees. Coming on the heels of Ed Head's no-hit- ter against Boston Braves. Feller showed little regard for the Yan- kee Powerhouse and forced Char- to ground out in the ninth lr-n- ing with a runner in acoringrsi- tion. Before throwing his n hi-t- ter the Cleveland fire-boiler had won one and lost three and rum- ors were rife that Rapid Robert had left his pitching in the Navy. 0' Q O l- 1\‘o-hit. no-run games are a rare occurrence at any time but when two are thrown in one day that makes baseball fans sit up and take notice. Earl T-Tarrist completed the double ntrhi-t performance when he hurled the Syracuse Chiefs into first place in the International League allo ing only two men to reach first ase. Harriet was with the Cincinnati Reds in the Na- tional Lea ue last year and judg- ing by ther lowly position in the league race so far they could make good use of Harrisfs pitching inl- ent.. d» #1- O Calgary Stampeders were ‘fires: a royal welcome by more than N.- 000 cheering fans when they re- turning to Calgary after winning the Allan Cog from the Hamilton 'i‘igers."l‘he temps are the first Alberta team to win thei cup in its 87-year history. Ontario has won the senior amateur hockey tronhv at times and Manitoba eight while Saskatchewan. British Columhiu New Brunswick and Quebec have won its twice. Nova Scotia ls in Alberta's class with a single vic- tory. Prince Edward Island is the only team never to ice a title- winning team. O O O 0 f Although they lost their series and the chance of playing on an Allan Cu team the Hamilton Tig- anyw eir last game. They gathered in the dressing ‘P00!!! and burned goalie Art Childs‘ underwear. This underwear had been" worn without being washed since the day the hockey season opened last fall. The sup- erstitious Childs wouldn't wash it till the end of the hockey season Mid by that time according to re- ports it woaid ‘stead up by itself. .0- Victoria Dominoes extended their consecutive victory string to 4d when they walloped Assumption College sa-ss in the first some of their best of five series for the Dominion basketball championship hald= at Windsor. Maritime basket- bsli- followers. saw Assumption College in action at Halifax when they easily outpointed Halifax} Navy on their way to the finals. O O O O ay after Flaylng with the Dominoes is the sensational Norm Baker rated one of the best bhskete n ever da- velopad in Canada. Two years ago t an ail-time Canadian rd for scoring i a champion- es while aying with R. ty in the Dom ion finals and ‘ ints per game during the I _=£;hibi:ion 1am: ‘ . ' nclud of e the famous ‘haound to have the support of flux-Jan‘ a member 0g p_ w_ nail. on behalf of awards to THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Athletic Association Of P. W. C. Hold Enjoyable Dinner; Presentations Made’ Last evening at the Charlotte- town Hotel about 8.5 P. W. C. stu- dents and guests enjoyed a most delightful dinner which came as a fitting close b0 a most successful year of sport at P. W. C. On conclusion of the dinner. m. Clifford Court. president of P.W.C. AAA. and chairman for the eve- -nlng‘s entertainment called upon various guests and members of the A. A. for some remarks. During the course of these‘ remarks. pres- entationa were made to Mr. John Bquareloriggs. coach of hockey: to Mr. Gordon Bennett, rugby coach: to Walter Goes. basketball coac-h: to Lorne Callback. coach of track and field. and to Mr. George Young. girls’ basketball coach. Each of the recipients made fitting speeches of appreciation for the gifts so kindly presented by the association. Among tihe speakers were: Dr. G. D. Steel. principal of P. W. 0.. Dr. E. B. Qtddings. P. W. C. physician. Bill Reid. Director of Physical Fitness. Torn Keefe. Elmer Blanchard. Bill Brehaut, Don McLannan. Willie Robertson and Miss Florine Evans. After the various Speakers had concluded their remarks. Mr. Elmer Blanchard in a few well-chosen remarks. presented Mr. Ed Bag- C. hoc- key team and one of the princi- Dals in a recent happy event. with a gift on behalf of all P. W. C. Dr student organizations. , Mr. Bag- himself and Mrs. Bagnall. thanked the student organizations verv much for their thoughtfulness. As the final feature of the eve- ning. Mr. Bennett presented Irwin Jenkins. _ Hodgson, Mike Reddin. Bill Thomp- son. Art Ballem and Mike De- laney for the‘ part they played in the recent P. W. C. A. A. A. box- ing show at the 500N111! Cit-ii} Willie Robertson. popular wmir er of the P. W. C. hockey entry in the past winter's City L-easue r?- ceived a splendid trophy fill’ his performance as leading scorer in the League. Legion Holds Ball Meeting The 109KB!!! will hold a bail meet- ing on Friday night at 8 oclock at the Legion home on Grafton Street where plans will be laid 501‘ the coming season. All hardball players and soft- ball players wishing to try for s berth on the Iiegion team are in- vited to attend and a larBe turn- out is requested. The meeting ‘is bei-ng called to enable the LB ion t0 flee will! players inten to lineup with them duringthe coming season and~ to forrn a bell committee to look alter the baseball activities. Bulldogs Whip hornets 21-12 The Downtown Bulldogs defeat- in a hard fought ball game at‘the Hillaboro Square diamond yes cr- ‘hy Qftgfncun, The game was featured with heavy h tting and smart fielding by bath 195mb Mousie MacLcnhan was serving them u for_ the Bulldog! "m! Donnie ur ess receiving. For the losers Bnbbe Howatt was pitch- ing and Forbes Kennedy catching. There will be a return game to- morrow afternoon at the King! Souare diamond. Following are the lineups: Bulldogs: Donnie Burgess, catcher; Mousie MacLennan. pit- cher; Butter lidnt-Pherson. 1st base; Wilfred Garnhtun. 2nd hast‘! Frank l-lowatt. short stop; Bobby White. 3rd base; Bobby Lafferty. right field; Robert Hurry. left field. Junior MacDonald. centre field. Clark Street Hornets: Forbes Kennedy. catcher; Bobbie l-Iowatt, pitcher; Thane Doyle. lst base; George Bradley. and hast-z Bobby Vatcher. 3rd base: Chas. MacDon- ald. short stop: Ally Bull. 16ft field: Brother Bell. centcr field; Francis Bell. Right field. Largs-iiunibar Entry. Forms ~ Distributed ‘°" ' ..... as: h" m’ ti?‘ ‘filfifiii? " m Flam aiso- for amateur basa- ball on» $23 as tbs oalabs-at . in i W0C"!!- elsht 6mm “inlay. and m his. WEB; 6111511 . WWW‘: i‘! ; ‘ .. Jack i ed the Clark Street Hornets 71-121 The Dodgers . while their own cubs W 51X blflciee and a owed- no time passes in making his wan-lost final team championship of fifteen. Finishing hack axed their uphill the by» into the fin Neither team best form last ghe clutch kin in the total anchor man thrz-P of 738 Total-BOOB. Five Acas:_ G. McDonald . "I. Robin G. Stewart J. Lawior _ Total-SOB. The Ch‘town feated tho Hgly "'1'" same:- Tizera:_ F‘. Walsh .. .11 wmiains R. Pheau Total-—2'l45. E. Pineau .. B. Downe G. Keys __ L. ‘Harley Totab-ABQB. High single High three J. iiurlers Louis Cardinal “ the Giants was record read two wealth downimd start after up with 11 well The win put Dodgers hit by bit on we 617138. hadaahu a double in five $4 . o“; of shgies. . B Gravodiggara i; strike 300 ‘ . All n“! Five Aces Ara Winners 0f Bowling Title Chalklng u fifteen points to 5 1-2 by ther opponen‘ layoffs Five Aces bowling ast night tArileys from _the All I co eY t k f t f th ibi five pggrts ‘tbnggiln ghe tietlggslirin; mfiforfiwltému mtg“ son's schedule. Five Aces sent the Cardinals to the sidelines in the semi-final serleg and All Stars who had earned a als the Aces who proved steadiest in winning two of the hree strings for a 9'1 point mar. another point when Jim Lnwlor. _ of the rolled hrgh single of 2'13 and h] R.McCabe Stars 5 points to nil in an cxhibl. R. Shepherd", __ Jr. All 8tars:_ J. MrCcrmack ' _' .'_ J. Dodgers Shell 5-1 Victory B! The Canadian Press anal-shed out 15 hita ed The erman Boston-Cincinnati gam den Phiiodel wailtzed info Pliitdiuag an 8-0 win. their third of the wa- 8011- Ike Pearson. making first game of the seventh 1a ve been looking spectacularly. ttlng their doibles. 1:112:11 with a 0r. $13002. fie er. e Dick Dodger attack witth four sigaggea and viesi. hit of ' h whens arsonhimsolfhada inthe ow gig apnea. with Rollie Hunaiey Anueusv. mgiana - tori _ civic 1 a-llipfl‘ cent ‘was-tans pay inusasg. a A____..G year. git in the §E captured the the Holy Name Stars when 5E third in the sea- then clim- fight by whipping ‘displayed their night but it was and then adding champions ghn s ‘ fmsn the hole (Demaset) a putt liked Odmoran, manager of on t is the USGA rule no USGA rule to 9.23 1003 had d good toumamgt. drove green o er than shooting for and ruling. 1x USGA rules Allc)’ Tigers Name Junior All Falls zoo, - Falls 615. For 4 whose game with misled out. Hail G ration and one. bounced E. the but the in Phillie: Pits/sea for placed ows. Phillies within one place Buca who rather futile but not nr-ns bit timed singles sbeadil couple of Cub n wyuldAhavi: 091-79 01' "8 J ling act Heinz Bee ers in- Whitlnan led ti! midi hnes double and a pair P20- as. scour assume The annual meeting of the Queen's Dis- trict Boy Scout Association will be held on Mommy avnnmc Ar can P.M. 1n riia cm? BUILDING who are interested in the Boy Scouts W9". ‘° .",“"‘"..= Wi-iih the revival of OPEC the Nat various obher ohasnpionmtlg: on. lfers e ainrl h k faoisrnaments dur-‘ war years. a number of atkms have arisen which have of the trap, bui he had unusually good shot bal hit Ttrmesefis ball. lmoclsingwit off stopping feet the PGiA. was aorvin he ‘Ilexas Open Rules tee. He was asked for a after eveswbodv had asked: "What tion?" only to disco/v rein ruled that ‘Iurnesa could pthtt over again. Fred's contention was tfhat otherwise Mike being At the Greensboro. N.C. Open tmcitiher time. LBIWSOB Little. who chance waariot oovued 0t. I h a iiibiickogiefot N171‘ the to ltillaiyeram ....".r.'""" a situation. ihaiianymiasiwfiohasoverswimd ‘ac . the Nation- Amateur 8N 85408 the rules. and ha out". medean andhis 1 B and giving hisr, for ain Eagle. tournament ruling on such a situa- W35 to winthie his ball onto a the one he was hecalled 9. wipe the ' glen-hey, Manhood. ndtzvck Windsor a WRTDSOR. Ont-i "l? 1—(OP')_ The outlook was bleak tonight f0!‘ the Assumption College Varsity team in the Canadian senior basketball final against Victoria Dominoes. . The vetera Dominoes nold a e best-of-fbve series as a result of their smashing as triumph over Assumpti last night in the series opener be- fore 2.200 fans. eir performance brought them rat ng as favorites the succeeding games tomorrow night and Saturday in the Ken- nedy Collegiate Gymnasium. Assumption has a young team. the oungest to represent this city u the East-West cage classic since 1&8 when another Assump- tion team won the title from the University of British Columbia. By contrast the Dominoes are veterans. re-unlted after being separated. by war service. Some of the fans reasoned after last night's opener that "the older these guys get, the better they are." Art and Chuck Chapman and George An- drews looked even better than. they did when they played with $1398 Dominoes against Windsor in BASEBALL ncsuirs AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 010002000 3 4 1 New York 101302000X 6 9 1 Reynolds. Glieman. Podgajny, Black and Hayes; Rufflng and Dickey. St. Louis 1M 010 M0 3 10 l-i Philadelphia 000010 011 3 6 1~ Potter and Ears; Fowler. Flores and Rosar. Detroit 100000000 i 4 3 Boston 431 001 22x 13 12 2 Benton. White. Gentry and Teh- betts. Swift; Ferrlss and B. Wag- ner. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 012 100 100 5 15 1 Chicago 000000010 1 d 2 Gregg and Sandlock; Fleming. Erickson. Blthorn. Hanyzewski and McCullough, Scheffimz. Philadelphia 012 208 000 B ll l Pittsburgh 000_000000 0 ii 0 Pearscci and Hemsley. Semlnick: Albosta. Gerheauser. Baht and Salkeld. _ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 200 500 0M 0 15 ii Montreal 205 010 Six 12 11 0 Sande]. Travis and Grasso; Fon- taine. Paepke. Smolko. Buker and Howell. _ Syracuse 000210000 3 8 2 Toronto 111 000 02x 5 11 1 Howell and Just; Colemanrl and Crompton. Newark Bunfafalo oore and Kretlow. Bush and Rlebe. Baltimore 201040000 9 ‘i 2 Rochester 000 202 200 6 11 1 Nanlsan. Ronny and xahn; BYQTIV. TfliEPOff. Koby, Osborne and Hockenberry. iiillslioro Subs Win Froin Tigers Hillsboro Cuba sterday defeated liluston street 7&1: 15-13 in an exhibition softball game the Square diamond? The " ids" out quite a babble of it in a see-saw hire that saw five runs ores the plate in the last inning with ‘ohe losers account- inihfor" three of the tallies. W116: Hiilsboro Curbs: Peters, Arsenault, layed on . urn n. iger : Currl , 1c hi , Berrigen, MiufDonaldf n“? e ie. Bill MacFarlane. Bizo, Gawanf. _ Staff Worked m At Top Speed betiween fans. using to cross the lines were organized track employees as drivers, maintenance crews. ders and . 'I‘a.xi track gates a our; an an vers track-bound riders halzf a mile away. The lines were posted after Ray- mong J. 3m‘? of Providenlcxe. pros eni. oe - wrnationai- local ‘l6 (A L charg- ed the nmtiuel clerks guild. an in- CifiRIICCIIt union. was "not a bans. f e labor organization and was allowed to function merely as a to canball. our organiza- Bleals Outlook. V’ Dominion Finals 14nd. its opening day celebration Newark Beers P1118 . ked speed whil disposing , , J mriliofti:ketaoo1.00.0‘hglre.gar(:c“- of Chiefs before filled Sample Pilots A Victor Lee To Victory EALIIFAX, Ma ._. Earle Sample, Prince? (on iandreinanmmmadelriafirst giaaaranceatthedashtlnokinfi y warts on Halifax North mon today by piloting Victor La o R. S. Allen of Bali! to victory in im extra beat eve Class Victor lee, brie Sample 5 3 1 I lillau “ ‘ I10, Amw L Walker .. 4 2 a Goldie Duds. Geo. Turner} s S Previous. Don Turner .. a 2 4 Bedrord ttan. ~ _. r. Baztas- s o s l Aivmoimwninaaaiaa 4 s y Winning owner R. B. Allen. ' Class " Delaware. L. Walker ........ .. 1 S g Haa-therbeii. R. Kidney 2 1 Mike V0140, F. Baxter .... .. 8 2 I Winning owner L. Walker. C "D" Betty Budlong. A. Alien 3 1 2 I Miss Cleo Dale. R. Kai- ser .......................... .. B I 1 ‘ Buddy Brown. P. Lama l S 4 Darkey Tell. Gay .......... .. d 4 3 Mitzi Bars. 1.. Waiker .. s s s , Sloan Signs Contract With Toronto Leafs ii 80 — ($1 ‘a lie (Tod) of thedefea finalists. agis1gmaiammuaat' as first “the fmsmaioss director of tbe vein intoaafgr" lllllt kid Pines ever kstmducad intgomajfl professional hockey. No anmsrnceanesrtirasbeenm - was.“ W v "is tfrisghito Danish ion finch. Royals And Leafs Win in international i Tomato lelefsd ed Mag-a‘ a own Sym- lghgf f tbie ihtBB-i ou a lmoreOriolesaebiseBiniainvad Rochmtm-tmwhipiledwings hwdewirghl luck wig came two town with a (>1 tadumph befoim 17.927 fans. largest Buffalo first da/y turnout in years. A record opener cmvwd of 16,000 turned out at Mattress! to see the Buffalo p "THAT itmaioslliasw-mitviifltthilwifilll-APIV! assnarueitinismoa ‘ . . . m...“ sa.a.._.‘.asu-au—iaa—-weuaaa__w-~s..-.s - - ‘£3 off vescloanwitha "".i.."..'i'."i'."i.'1fi§."°'ri’..a°“.:‘ aliases rahhoaoowoao a _».~_- aaihsr ~