Rockets.And Am... Tiedl For Island 5-Pin Bowling Championship I-lorne's Rockets and the fav- ored All Stars finished in a dead heat for the Prince Edward Is- land five pin bowling champion- ship Saturday night with each team winning R points and los- ing four on the day's bowling. The play-off match for the Island title will be rolled some night this week. The Rockets came bowling down the stretch around mid- night Saturday to catch the front running All Stars who did not lose a match all day. The Rockets four points down and facing a match with Curren and Briggs from Summerside. defeated their western opponents in all 8811103 to sweep the match. The Rockets victory ciimaxed s gruelling day of bowling, which commenced at eight o'clock Sat- urday morning and continued to midnight. Nine teams took part in the competition with 'each team playing eight matches. Each team was originally scheduled to play nine matches but a last min- ute withdrawal by the Capital Alleys. Summerside. prevented this. Points were distributed at the rate of one a game and one for the match making a total of four in each match. In sweeping through the opposition the All Stars lost. only four out of their twenty.four games and con- sequently only four points. They lost: single games to the Rockets. M.C.A., Shur-Wins and the R. C. A F Ira; Rockets lost three points to the All Stars and one to the Maritime Electric. Otherwise they were unbeatable. The Shur-Wins. led by Art Bal- iem and bolstered by the addition of Red Ellison in the afternoon. threw a scare into the bowlers. They finished third with a re- gpgctable 22 points won and ten lo strong start and finished fourth winning 17 points and losing 15. The Maritime Electric had an even steven 16-16 record while Maritime Central Airways finished sixth by winning 15 points and losing 17. Two Maritime Central Airways bowlers won the lion's share of the individual honors. Irv Mac- Kinnon rolled 393 for high single. Macxinnon set his mark in the second game of the day shortly after the tournament opened. And a bowler who has taken part in little competition this win- ter. Earl Goss of M.C.A. had the best average of the day. Goss averaged 250.1. Runner-up was Joey MacDonald of the All Stars with 235.8. George Schyeler of the All Stars won the high three honors with 869. Irving MacKinnon had 849 for three games early in the competition but Schyeler came on Saturday night to take the tro- lihy. The All Stairs won the team high match and the high string honors. They had a high match of 3677 and a high string of 1306. I Following are the lineups of the teams which tied for top hon- ors: All Stars: Joey' MacDonald (captain).,Dr. L. Duffy, Don Mac- Donald. Bob Camcron. Vic Wil- llama syid George Schyeler. Rockets: Glen Matheson (cap- tain). Roy MacDonald. Willard Chandler. Gordon Gallant. Fred Mac'i'ague and Jim Falls. Following are the standings: Tums Pts. won Pts. lost All Stars . 28 4 Rockets . 29 t Shur-Wins 22 10 C. & B. 17 15 Mar. Electric 16 16 M. C. A. 15 17 Miscouehe . 8 24 R. C. A. I-' 7 J5 St. Peters .. 3 29 Ii. Curran and Briggs made a 58 Canadians Picked In Sweepstakes Draw 'j Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB . 24 13 .649- 19 14 5'16-- 8 19 I4 516- 3 16 14 533- 4V 13 20 474- 6": 16 18 471- El; .. 12 11 .4l4- 8 Detroit o 23 .2si-izi-2 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB Brooklyn . 23 'l .'l0'l--- ' New York ........ 23 a .742- is Chicago .. i5 .559- 8 , Cincinnati 17 16 .5i5- 75,: st. Louis .. 16 19 .457- 9'..- Pliiiadel -his l4 i7 .452-- 9')”: Boston 12 iii .400-11 Pittsburgh . 6 30 .157-20 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Montreal 24 13 .649- , 1'9;-gnu; 20 it! .556--- 3!. . 20 10 550- Ill: 20 16 550- 5'3.- l'l 20 .459- 7 16 20 .444- 'l',i- 15 22 .405- 9 I3 22 .3'll-10 Vlalcoli Sues Distillery Firm For Million CAMDEN. N.J.. May 25 -- .. The world heavyweight champ- ion. Jersey Joe Wslcott. and his manager have filed a 31000.00” damage suit against the Calvert Distilling Co. The U.8. District Court suit sl- icgea that Walcott's value as is box- ing drawing card and his standing as a leader and an example to the youth of America has been impair- ed by use of his picture in whisky advertising. The petition states that walcott was asked by the George washing- ton Carver Memorial Institute of Washington to present its 1051 gold medal award to W. W. Wachtci. prutdent of the Calvert firm. (AP)l can fit DUBLIN. Mly 16 -(0P)- Tick- ets held by 58 Canadians were picked in the Irish irospitll Sweepstakes draw Saturday. They come in for some of the 03.130000 prize money that hinge on Wed- nesday's famed Epsom Derby. And from the hundreds of slips plucked from a big drum came nine tickets from Canadians on the to? four favorites of the race, .the old- eat of Britain's big sport events and the greatest gambling skim oi the year. The 1'13id running of the derby .-II 1 1-2-mile race-will be held at Epsom Downs, Surrey. England. A sweepstakes ticket on the winning horse will bring 0140.000. Second prize 050,000 Ind third 9”" 53 08.000. There are consulatio priz- es of about. 01,200 for non-starters. Three Canadians held ducnts on the big choice. sllnet. They are from Southampton. Ont... Glace Bay, N.s. and Toronto. sllnet. last quoted at about 8 to i B is a bay colt that has been right up with the leaders in races against the fastest three-year-olds in his native rrance. other ticket holders come from British Columbia. Northwest Ter- ritories, Nova seotis and New Brunswick. A ruident. of whalley, near New We tminstcr B C.. holds a. ticket on another hot. favorite. Flubourl ll, owned by Paul Dupre oi France. His nom de plume is "Deacon." Three Toronto district ruidents will pin their hopes on the An Khan's Tulyar. winner of three straight races this season. Another comes from smithville. Ont. . A holder from Moncton. N.B., using "Ukie" on the slip. drew an- other good bet in Bob Major. Own- ed by lord Roscbery. Bob Major flopped in the Two Thousand Guineas, first of British classics. but. is reported doing wel lin work- outs. One Canadian has it ticket on the first Canadian-owned horse to run in the derby. A resident oi Yel- iowknilc, N.W.T.. with the nom de plume "B and A", has the ticket indian Hemp. last. quoted at 40 to i. is s cheariut colt owned by publisher Mix Bell oi Calgary. The distillery used a picture of the presentation in an advertise- merit, better boy! 72 years of refining experience 1 I . by xiisiaosssstsasivsrssearciimrhsasoss modern rsinsriss. Dray anywhere la risnai oii I i.'ini.s”si-olir ' as fr.'t:.'.S:':.:" ”" .ay Rousiil N Canada at tits sign that ill I850 signs PAGE SIX A tired Harry Poulton sat in the dressing room oi the Char- lottcwvm Forum about il.l5 Satur- day nl:ht following his ten round bout v.-iili "Red" Graham oi Hali- fax. His handlers Wilf MacClus- key. and young Callaghan were un- winding the tape of his hands while Harry was doing most oi the talk- ing. "No. he never hurt me." said the Island welterweight champ. "I was watching his left hand and he never really connected with it." . . . "I thought that 1 was going to get him out there in one round. I forget. just which one it was," he continued so we chipped in and told him it was the seventh. 'He's a hard man to flght.' added Harry, "always coining in with his head down and gloves up over his face. I couldn't seem to get him straight- ened up so that I could put him away. Actually I couldn't hit him too hard with my right hand after the sixth round. I hurt my hand hitting his head." At that the tape came off his right hand. Harry looked at it and murmured, "its starting to swell a bit. I hope it will be all right." 0 O . I What's next?.-we asked Poulton. "A bout with Tommy Spencer, I hope," replied Harry. who is anx- ious to regain his Maritime welter- weight crown. Harry certainly had no trouble in hurdling the willing Graham but still did not look quite as sharp to us as he did last sum- mer against. Leslie and Spencer. Of course Graham used a different style of fighting than the other two boxers and it must be remembaed that. his was Harry's first bout of the summer season. . . . The bout provided considerable action despite Graham's efforts to tie up Poulton and hang on. The good sized crowd oi 700 fans. who were shouting for a knock-out. en- joyed the fight. Probably none en- joyed it more than eleven-year- old Arthur Cokcr of Charlottetown who exhibited more interest and excitement in the fight game than any other individual we have ever seen. 0 O 0 A fighter. who has shown a lot of improvement. since we last laid the lamps on him, is Austin Square- brlggs. Austin looked to be in good shape Saturday night and display- ed considerable punching power. His left-right combo on Johnny Russell in the second round was a beaut and one which almost ended the fight right there. . . 0 Five hours before the fights got underway the All Stars down at the Roll-Away Alleys were bowling against the Curran and Briggs team from Summerside in the Is- lsnd five-pin tournament. Vic Wil- liams was coming off the runway after roiling two strikes, a broad smile on his race and s few taunt- ing remarks for "Dutch" Under- wood oi Summerside. At the time the C and B bowlers were behind. there was little "Dutch" could say except to proclaim Williams as the "Luckiest. bowler in the touma- ment." Before the tournament. was compietrxi however. the tables were turned and Vic was wishing a little luck on "Dutch." 1 C Tlils occurred in the last. niaich of the day, the one between the Rockets and cumin and Briggs. The Rockets needcd four points in order to gain a first place tie with the All stars oi which Vic was a b . 'The won the first game. The teams were more than half-way through the iiecond game when one oi the c Backed. by Imperial Oil's says quality - THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Charloltetowns clever Harry "Kid" Poulton. 144 lbs, seeking a knockout for the last. four rounds but unable to find a clear path to the target. had to settle for an uniiniimous decision over Harold "Red" Graham. 142. of Haiitu Saurday night in a ten round fight at the Forum. , For the last. four rounds Poulton hammered away at his Halifax op- ponent but many of the , blows glanced off the head of the tough- ened Graham. Once in the seventh round Poulton had his man on the way out but Graham withstood the assault and hung on until the bell. There were no knockdowns. Poulton was obviously the better man from the start to the finish of the fight. Possibly only in the third round did Graham show abillt.,v,equai to that of the local mittsllnger. First of Season The light. the feature on a five- bout card. ushered in the boxing season in local circles. Another card will probably be held at the Forum in a couple of weeks. An improved Austin square- brlggs. 168. won from ii willing Johnny Russell. 171. in five rounds in the semi-finals. Russell's man- ager threw in the towel at 13'! of the fifth after Russell had been on ihc canvass five times since the second round. "Tiger" Steele. 155.. considerably heavier than his pre-Army days. and fighting for the second time since going into the service. fought to a draw with Louis "Kid" Laf- feriy. 160, in a four round pre- lirn. The Poulton-Graham scrap got away to a slow start in the firs: round as the boys felt one another out. Poulton had a slight advant- age aiihough there were few punches thrown. In the second round Poulton went to work on his opponent. landing several hard blows. Graham came on in the third for his best round of the fight and demonstrated a hard but wild left that kept Harry at distance. Poulton looked better in the fourth and fifth rounds although Graham was on the offensive. The lighter: exchanged hard blows in centre ring on several occasions Poulton In Ten-Round Decision Over Graham without causing iioticesbie dqm- a e. g'l'hen in the sixth round Poulton took over and stayed in command until the final bell." By the end of the sixth Graham looked tired. his face was very red from sharp blows and he appeared ready for a knock-out punch. For the last four rounds it was mostly a case of Poulton lining up his man for the pay-off shot. Graham. howcvsr. a southpaw and hard to get at could not bc nailed with the clincher. other Bouts A left-right combination by Austin Squarebriggs late in the second round started .lc.'inny Rus- sell on his way to defeat. Square- briggs, wcil conditioned and with more punching powcr, nailed his man in a neutral corner and drop- ped him for a nine count. Russell was still yroggy as the round ended and started for his wrong corner. in the third round Squarebriggs nailed him again for a. nine count but willing Russell. as game as they come. got off the floor and was pressing at. the bell Twice in the fourth round Rus- sell took nine munta along the ropes and although he did not ap- pear to be hurt it was obvious he was tired. Another nine count in the fifth and Russell's manager called proceedings to a halt. There were no knockouts in the Steele-Laiferty bout as the boys fought only in flurrics. siccie dis- played the harder punch but. didn't have enough conditioning to keep up with his taller opponent. Joey Arsenault of Charlottetown defeated Billy smith also of Char- lottetown in a four rounder. Arsenault. with a height and con- dition advantage was in control most of the way. In a curtain raiser Jerry Lam- oureux and Mandy Macbeod fought to a four round draw. Danny Maccormack. ex-fighter. handled the main and semi-final bouts. The others were refereed by Leo Lamoureux. The judges were Hickey Nichol- son snd George Hooper. The timer was Dr. R. F. Seaman and count- ing for the 'nockdowns was Bill Gillespie. Bill Brown. Forum Man- ager, was the anrioun Aeness' Cubs and the R C.A 1'. Rani-blers opened the ladies soft- ball season in Surnrnersid Satur- day afternoon, the cubs coming out on top by the close score of 10-10. Lorinds Gsudct started for the Cubs and allowed only three hits in four innings. when she was relieved, the score was 14-5 in favor of the Cubs, but the Airport Rom- blera took to the offerings of the succeeding two pitchers and man- aged to mske it a. much closer con- test. Major. who relieved Jackson for the R.c.A.F. "Better Halves”, had a very fast ball. she struck out six of the eight batters fanned in the ball game. but managed to sand- wich in 10 walks to the cub batters which just about wrapped up the game. The n.C.A.F. ladies outhlt their rivals 11-8. The Cubs after a very shaky start. settled down to field their positions well. They committed nine errors six of thus in the initial frame. The Ramblers made eight miscues. and B bowlers retired. I I O Underwood, who was sitting out the game. was forced into action in the seventh frame. Three good frames and he might have won the game for the Summerside team, thereby eliminating the Rockets and giving the All stars the chem pionship. Vic was standing ” ”' "Dutch". pulling for him to come i . but the heavy strain of the day's bowling had taken its toll on Underwood's right arm. "Dutch" didn't have enough. the Rockets won the second game and led by Gisn Mstlsssori they came back to win thsthlrd and sweep the match. A 0 I And so after s full days bowling the All stars and Rockets ill haven't proved anything to each other. They will bowl on for the championship stxna night this week and when they do time will be plenty of good-natured rivalry. According to word from Bummer- sids isst night most of the Curran and Briggs boys will be on hand for the bowl-off. 0 0 0 But despite. the gruelling grind of 20 games and the stiff competit- ion there was plenty of fun and good bowling on the alloys. Tits feat of hri an of M.O.A. in : Idgn Ladies Softball Season Opens At Summerside Betty Gay and Louise Gallant each hit a home run for the victors and Mason, who topped all batters with three hits in four trips. clout- ed a four-base blow in the fourth inning and a triple in the fifth. Louise and Dianne Gallant of the Cubs, and Thompson and Cham- bers of the Ramblers got two aafe blngles apiece. the former pair hitting 2 for 3 and the latter two 2 for 5. Before the game, Mr. Henry Landry. chairman of l..adles' soft- ball, introduced Mayor Henry Wedge. who after congratulating the officers for the good work they had done commenting on the in- terest. shown in ladies' softball. and predicting a successful season. threw the first ball nor the plate (a little high for s str kc. Your Worship) to open officially the 1952 season. 1..ineups:- Rc.A F. Ramblers-Clark ab. Smith lb, Jackson p and of. Major of and p. Finnegan c. Mason 2b. stone as. Thompson lf, chambers rl Aeness' Cubs-B. Gay c, L. Gau- det p and rf. Delaney 2b. L. Gal- lant. as, C. Gallant cf and p, H. Gsy if. D. Gallant ab. R. Richard rt. R. Gsudet lb. 3. Ai-senault p and cf Umpires--piste. Garth Gay; bases. Murlr Delaney. ' In the evening game at the Summerside Airport the Alrwoinen defeated George's Gals by the score of 23-5. Immigrant Wins ( iii-Mlle iiace . PORT WILLIAM. 0nt.. May :5 (OP) - A 24-year-old Finnish im- iriisrant won the Canadian l0-mile running championship as-9 sump. day with I time of 55 minutes. 2! seconds. Pellx Lstvilia. recently arrived from Alsjariv. Finland. out-dist. snoed Donald James of Winnipeg in the final mile. John Poi-s. II. of 1;- 0. placed third. The home Allard of Port Arthur. fin- 'n'MIAMI. a.. mid "M s no on Derby It oIT;Ii.POIllI Phrk wlillbs fussed 01) o MAY 26. 1952 Season's first little Shoot On Saturday The first rifle shoot of the sea- son was held at. the Squaw Point Range Saturday afternoon. Rounds were fired from the two -” ” t five hundred and six hundred yard ranges. Following are the results: CPO S. G. Bowlcs Tpr. R. A. Vessey OK) A. Mutch Cadet W. MacDonald Lt. G. J. Rogers W. E. Hardy . H. T. Vessey . Lt. P. T. Hooper .. . Mrs. G. J. Rogers . W. I... Crockett. Mary Macbcnnan oyc J. E. MacRae P. J. Landrigan . . . . .. Sgt. R. L. Thorburn .. Capt. J. J. Connolly .. Giir. W. Wnisli Milton Carver . CPO A Costello W. R. Palmer . . Cadet R. Bowies . . Cadet P. Landrlgan .. Capt. A. J. Mccabe .. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK, May 25 -- (AP) - Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games (won and lost records in parentheses). AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Boston-(nlght)- McDonald (1-0) vs Parnell (2-3). Philadelphia at. Wadiington zoldal (0-1) vs Hudson (2-3). X-Chicago at St. Louis-(night) -Pierce (2-4) vs Harriet. (0-3) (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York-(night)- Roe (4-0) vs Jansen (3-l). Boston at. Philadelphia-(night) -(Donovan (0-0) vs Roberts (7-l). Cincinnati st. Pittsburgh-(night) -I-filler (4-2) vs Munger (0-l). St. Louis nt Chicago-Staiey (7-2) or Brazle (1-0) vs Rush (5-2). X-To finish suspended game of April 20 before regular game starts. Racing Season Opens Al Triiro TRURO. N. 8.. May 25-(CP).. Nearly 2,000 fans were on hand Saturday at the openln. or the summer racing season here to -see Nova (3., driven by 8. Weeks, run the day's fastest half mile in 1:03 4-5 sec. Driver Wilfred Shea of Pictou had a big day. winning three ev. ents. He won the second event with Clipper Date. the third with Peerless Hanover, and the eighth with Royal Tell. In! so DQQQQD-ks)!-v-Gr!-ll-5-I-In-I533 Id lIJh3lJklhICan1CnlCdCsiGJb3In3BIoI&-ISQIJ2 DI&7G3b.2t-Is-&Di3Is3DiD&Ulb EQ i TTiil”i'iiiii iT' isaesssssaaezaaaass ST. LOUIS. May 25- (AP) .. Hank Arft, St. Louis Browns first baseman. suffered gs concuuion Saturday when he was struck by a batted ball during practice. Arft is expected to remain in hospital several days for observation. By Jack Sullivan "TORONTO. May 25 -(CP) - Epigram picked up for 02.500 in ii claiming race last September, sioshed through the rain and mud in a driving stretch gallop to win the 98rd annual renewal of the 615.000-added Quecnts Piste Sat- urday. Its not purse was 310.575 and the Qu:en's 50 guiness. The bay-coated son of Flores and Hasty Bet. owned by the Three V's stable of Toronto. thrill- ed 30.000 water-domed Woodbine Park spectators with his drive down the centre of the track to win by a length over 70-to-1 shot Genthorn. chestnut filly from the Four L's stable. Toronto. Latin Lad took the show slot. another six lerilths in the rear. Third favorite at ii-to-1 odds on the lots board. naigram kick- ed up his heels at the quarter in the nine-furlong classic to give jockey Gil Roblllard -his second Plats victory in two years. It also marked the first Plate appearance for t stable operated by the Veal Brothers-Prank. Gordon and Lawrence. Twenty-one horses went to the Baseiiallglliesiilts sA-rmi.nAir NATIONAL masons Boston .. New York . 000 001 0lx- 5 Wilson, Jones (ii) and cooper Lsnier, Wilhelm (2) Koslo (D) and Westrum. Chicago 010 12! 000- 1 14 0 Pittsbiu-slpd... 000 010 400- .5 I0 I. Minnsr. Leonard (7) Lippsteln (0) and Edwards; Pellet. Carlsen (5) Main (5) Lapalme (ll) Kline (9) and Mcculioi-lsh. (0) Werle (7) and D. Rice; Russel- man (7): Pcrkowski. Smith (7) and seminick, Howell (8). Brooklyn I00 030 100- 5 C 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 B :1 mes and Walker; Meyer. Hansen pleted June 18). Coilurn. crimlan (6) and Bucha: Slsido Juniors Win Over Maccan Team stboui. .....ssso:osss-sis 0 Cincinnati .. soi sos iox-i s 2 l" Boyer. Schmidt (4) Bake ann ....s... for the mm”... The Curranites go; only six hits off the slants or Murphy. ambidextrous pitcher no... Maccan. who elected to throw with his left. hand on this occasion Burbine hit ,a very long home ,.m' ball to deep left field in inning. but Fielding gems were Nell walkers running catch of Dunlap's bid for . hit in the fourth. Dllgay's gm. catch of Purcelrs well tagged ,1). to left in the first, and Mark D9. laney's lightning tag or puny going into third base in the sci. enth after the Maccan runner looked to have the throw beam. (0) Konstanty (9) and Burgers. aox scorn-; Maccan AB It R Po .4 1; AMERICAN LEAGUE gr-lyi c ...l. g i a ll 2 0 . ur ne. c 1 1 0 0 New York on 001 oio- 2 'I o Mitchell. lb - (.0 1 2 i 0 Boston . oooooozsx-s s 1D""'W- "1--w 3 0 0 5 ro Rsschl, Hogue (8) and Berra; sic P"'"3- " -- 3 1 1 0 0 Kinder and White. -pm - : l 513 (1) 21, i . cimisnd A- soc l0l coil. 5 ii 0 c""'""i ” ' ' 0 1 9 9 " st. l.ou's . oooooooos-.1 13 s D""”'' " ttttt ' if: I 9 1 Fcuer and Hegan: Cain, Bearden " SS '1 (5) Madison (3) and Courtney. c.;I,'-:-,:!:1ls5;mBrIgg;. Air :1 ii A :2; Walker, cf 4 1 1 210 Philadelphia at Washington. pest- Delaney. ab 4 1 2 2 o o poised. rain. after Ibg scoreless Inn- Whalen, 12b b 2 2 1 4 1 3 nu Purcell, ma 3 1 o l 10 Grady, as 4 i 0 i :l 0 Detroit in Chicago, postponed, 6. Dnitomrl 4 0 1 o o a min, Li Schurmsn, lb .. 1 0 0 5 o o SIIIIDODI. D 3 0 0 l 2 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 3'93:-ngnt--if 3 3 3 3 3 3 ,,.,m cimon, lb 1 o o o o 0 Rochester oon zoo ni2- 5 in o f&.';',',';l' C” ' 1 2 2 2 3', 2 ltfgitrealc 000012000-35,2 ' ',,gg"nju ann. ondrick (8) and Burns: Mills Alexander (9), Crimian (9) ;"fi",';.,,'...., gyaacoedrderaney 1: and Ronning. emm, Cannon replaced 1... schurman in ht Second 3 h, Rochester .100 000- 1 11 1 Stewart replaced Si mons in Montreal 300 000- 3 I I seventh. (Suspended game. to be com- Hulme replaced Green in sev- enth. Summary: Home run. Burbliie: 1,” , doubles. Hall, Whalen. Stolen mm '"d R”'"""g bases, Mitchell, Dugsy, Hall. win- 51," ' grantalislney 2. offf Mlli"i1)l'igI, n ' . o immons. gmame ' oMMo”o'o 0 '6 innings; off Stewart. 0 in 3 '" i l” m i'”'' ' I 1 innings. struck out: By Murphy, Holloman ahd Drcscher; Bishop and Wstlington. Beau. Dobernic (8) and Chlti: (ooniinia'oTFesgs )5) ladies Golf Scheduled Today The first ladiea' golf competition of the season will be held this afternoon at the Beivedere Links when the President versus the Vice-President's matches will be played. The matches will get un- derway at two o'clock. The course was officially open- Epigram Wins Queenis Plate In Rain And Mud I ed on Saturday with a large num- ber of golfers taking advantage iii the fine and wsriri weather to tour the fairways. post in the csnsdlsn-bred three- yssr-old rpcs under conditions considered, the worst in its mod- ern-day history. An all-day rain turned the track into a mass of slop making it. exceptionally heavy going for the field. trimmed to 21 by a late scrcatch of Red Martlet from the E. P. Taylor stable of Toronto. Eplsrsin. carrying 119 pounds under the race conditions. return- ed 335.”. 514.3) and 010.80. Gent- horn paid 004.85 and 830.70 and Latin ud. owned by the Garden City stable of Niagara Falls. Ont., gave backers 010.25 for show. The this was 1:00 3-5. third slowest since 1&4 when the Plate distance was shortened from 1 1... miles to 1 1-0. Paolita covered the route in the mud with a timing of 2:00 3-5 in 1943 and Haplite made it in 1:59 3-0 in 1920. 10; by Simmons 8: by Stewart 4. Bases on balls: Off Murphy 3; off Simmons 1: off Stewart 1. Hit Sm!-Ii by pitche . By Murphy 4; by Stew- Syrselise , . . . . .. I01 030 0- ii 1 3 art. 1. Ottawa I00 201 24 0 0 0 Umpires: Plate. Landry; bases, Lsndeck. Eisenniann (6) and Allen, Bavidant. Plumbog: Burtlchy. Bwingle (5) Mueller (7) and Foiles. PITTSBURGH. May 25-(AP)- spi-ingmis 0 no my goo... 1 g 1 Warren C.'Giies. president of the lagiumog. . J” 99; Q”. 3 7 . National League. fined third base- man Pete Castiglione of the Pitts- burgh Plrates 8100 today for pushing umpire Frank Secory in Friday night's game with Chicago Cubs at Forbes Field. . SYDNEY. N. 5.. May 25---(CF) --Roy Appleton. 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