if?» lltllll’. lit-x l ) v.10»- h T (l H)? [.41.]: rat iKii ill "'“si)t>|'lili; Slit)? {(.('.i>tl~»." i- ~. o...” t... p Time Power BeatissgBrowns 6-2 ~. Tigers Send " Rookie To" Firing Line urraorr. My 14' - (an) - mioiuid s n Berta gray, just owo weeks out of the navy, where he aver-oiled 17 Bullw- 0U vinood he's - “time smdsr. dork-eyed youngster. ' scout AJ-k (Wismlg hgan 1941. pitched bat» to the Tigers Sand t (Boo) rest-is». now 50x sitar. p Third Negro PlayeriSigns With Royals _ MONTREAL. May I‘fI-\UF)——RDY Psrtlow, 80-year-old Negro pitcher from Philadelphia. was signed by the Montreal Royals of the Inter- national Baseball Leaguc. it was .lilh0ll1'l(‘€d today. Psriiow. who will report ‘to the Royals tomorrow. became the third Negro player to crash organized baseball with the Brooklyn Dod- gers’ farm team. The others are sec rid-baseman Jack Robinson 1nd pitcher John Wright. both with Montreal, a _Brooklyn Dod- - gers farm club. i legion iioid Bail Practice The Legion ball team will prac- tice tonight at the Victoria Park hall diamond at 8.50 it was an- nounced by club officials last might. All prospective players are uked to be present on time. The Legionalres will hold proc- tice sessions every night from now on. weather permitting. as Coach Iv McNeil is anxious to make some headway in determin- ing the opening game's lineup. Record Entry.‘ List To Take Part in Open MONTREAL. May 14- (cm-A record entry of United States - lcssionala is expected for the 7th Canadian Qpen golf championship at the . Beaconsfield Golf Club lit-re June M. J. Alfuller. president of ths Royal Canadian- if Association. sold today that m mbershlp in the Professional l Golfers‘ Association of America has more than doubled this -year and all members have been invited to compete in the tournament. All Canadian Golfers‘ Association members. w h o s s alrensth has also been proportion- Rivlv increased. have been sent 1n- vttstlons. ' The championship was last piav- "1 on a Montreal course in 1935 tlifrlvtieihi: W01‘ will nlsrk tho "first no cu u {or ¢°100di1ii::._;in Montreal’. p u his mztrirbrurtmggiu u . a came on four singles in the fourth m‘ inn _Iy"l‘bo Canadian Pleas New York Yankees looked more like the Bronx of terdsw 88 hhGY home runs to u“ ammo-s tfn America '1.» as eastern clubs ataerfad theu-nwestg: Bulbs win didn't do Yanks any gidbaincebhssoilihotmastonltled aboard win om mound duels 0f the Erosion and Yanks were win closed the them and tho third- to 2 1-2 games. uis it was Yanks’ old y two rims. which Pgn-liss had stiff competition from Chicano’ Joevhixissnes as he notched Baseha_ll_Resui_ts AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 0001100 .100 3 4 ,1 Chicago 000 000 000 0 2. .0 Ferries and Wagner; Hayryss, Caldwell and Tresh. Dickey. 003 004 1 Washington oso s 20' o Detroit, (D0 000 001 1 b 0; Wolff and Evans- Overmirroi, Bridges._Caster and Tebbetts. ' . New York 030 000 003 6 10 0 St. Louie 000200000 3 9 0 Bevans and Dickey; Potter. Fan- nin and Mancuso. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 002 900 00002 '1 15 0 Brooklyn 000 B01 10000 5 B 2 (i1 innings) Isnler and bdes- Gregg. Behr- man, Herring, mmbardl and And- erson. Sandlock. Padgett. , 001 000 000-l 4 1 000 400 l0x-6 9 0 Gables. Gerihostiser Silkie. Camelli; Wallace and l-loffesth. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 01000000 1 4 0 Montreal 00040000): 4 8 l Prendergast. Bobeck and Bosiack; Buker and Franks. Newark 200 000 ooo-z 5 o Includes‘ 00B 000 00x—-3 ‘l 0 Fillet/re and Fallon: Byerly and Buoha. Pittsburgh Boston Former Red Birds iiurler To Braves aosmfl, May 14-(AP)—Out- bidd Javsral other clubs in both major ensues, Boston Braves latr- today lcoullied the services of southpaw pitcher Ernie Whine, ado a free agent Monday night y Si. fouls Cardinals. As soon as ‘Billy’ Southworth heard of White's release by the Cardinals he got on the wane and. being a ured by hite the iatiel-‘s arm was ok" the Braves’ raw: er msdd an offer. ts. N. who pitched a six- hll. shutout in the 1002 World ser- iaa :2; Oalrdingls." was dil- spr n; rom t e sor- whioh he entered after the season. _ CUBS ' ~ Hm -- ar- . - sine oflglloi-elsllo :00!!! waived out of the n1 purchased ~' . the WI VI? ~ ‘u; '1 - ritdent v mullieaed W." ’ to n. Indians “- ' ..optioneed three WIEI . ‘on the The first inter-city fight card to be staged here in some time was run off successfully at the Sport- ins Club Monday night when the Sporting Club's amateur fighters defeated a Mzmcton team under the guidance of Pete Cormier. A1- though two draws were the best the Moncton team could do, losing the other two bouts by a decision and a knockout, ihe Hub fighters staged creditable performances and displayed good sportsmanship. _ O O O O Dizzy Doucette staged a strong comeback in the last round of the mam event to gain a draw with ‘Poultcn after averting a knockout when he weathered two nine counts in the fourth round. Cobey McCluske-y, 16-year-old brother of "AcefiMcCluskey sched- uled to fight “K. O." Pyle in Glace Bay on May 24th. beat out a close decision over Horace Allen in the semi-final while Gordie Lang and Eddie Qatway battled to a draw in their light heavyweight bout. Q O O O A promising young local fighter campaigning under the name of Beau Jack scored the only knock- out in the inter-city bouts when he was awarded a technical knock- bm out in the third round over Freddie Dumont after a minute and twelve nds of fighting in an action- packed encounter. A pleasing feature of the. evening's card was the weed with which the bouts were run off; officials havl the Anse fighters 1n the ring right on time and completed the eight-bout. card in less than an hour and .1 half. O O O O Charlottetown bowlers compet- ing in the Nova Scotia-Prince Ed- ward Island mens championship candleptn tournament taking place at New Glasgow lost their first game by the narrow margin of fourteen pins to New Glasgow V-8‘s. Glace Bay and iBteliarton took an early lead winningwthoir first two games. The Charlotte- town team were without the ser- vices of Joey MacDonald one of their key "men who is expected to join them for today's matches. O O O Cleveland Indians second triple play o the season MOHdBY against St. uis Browns when pitcher Joo Krakaukas. with runners on first and second. caught Church Stevens’ iincnthrcw to Lou Boudreau at secontl to double Jc-hnny Berardinn. Boud- O executed the Qrcau then whipped the ball to first Jieforc Mark Christmas could get _ xck. Detroit Tigers made the ‘ 5! "1111? Play m May 8 playing iwlahlng 0n Senators and It mo was star ed by a pitcher. With Al ans on second and Wolff on first Hal Newhouser deflected a liner into Eddie Mayo's glove. Mayo doubled Evans at second and threw to Hank Greenberg at first to triple Wolff who failed ‘to get back in time. O O O When Bohhy Feller pitched his second no-hit no-run game it sent Cleveland sport writers searching through the files for a similar per- formance anci Ed Bang. veteran baseball scribe came u with the history of Cleveland's frrst pitcher of no-hit. no-run fame. the late Addie Joss, Feller was ullly 21 when he itched his no-hitter against the hite Sax and 20 when he whitewashed the Yankees. 0n the other hand. Joss didn't pitch hlS first no-hitm- unfi-l he was g3 and he hurled his scrolld "perfect" game when hr- was" 30 ' O O O O Josss groans! performance took place on Oct. 2. i008. against the Chicago Whiir» 50x in Cleveland It was one n!‘ the flnest-r-Etcheti games of all flmff. He didn't ztilow a hit anti ho didn't allow n single man io reach first base. Nnt ortly that. hut the Whitt- Sox lost (‘rlly l-i). when Ed Walsh uncorkcti a wild pitch in (he third inning. lrVnlah struck. lili i5 Cleveland batters and "lit-vb" tniy four hits, O O + J00 Birmlnqlmnr lori off that fateful third inning with a single. He tried to steal second and, when George; Isbell’: throw hi-t him on ilw siloulder he rm all tho wav to third base. Blffvinnham was held M third. while Wilbur Goods was tossed out on n dribble to the in- field and Jnss fanned ‘Phen. Walsh mt loose with .-t u"<"i Ditch anti Birmingham rr-“or-r-rl home with the only run of’ "l; rmme. O O O Josa and his inflrddcrs plnved magnificent ball that dsv. Jugs famed ihrcr- men and threw nut five more. ills outrieldors had only three cutouts during the after- noon. In a desperate effort to win the garm- Managor-Fseider Jones nf the White Box wed three pinch- hiitera in the fimi inning. White rolled to l-arrv Lucie. Donahue nhed. and ‘hep Anderson also rolled to the lure-id. ‘ O O Bang lava that twu never for- mtet that finalmlrv-Jinrierson hit to ~~1l'ed fireball y. Finally :- sotawaw w i» Rtovvli sf first. The the dirt lit (rnni of Stov- _ a e-udorfrri nick- ibfilng Atlricrsnn at the A». m»: "I "an still hear of relief ‘mm the fans ab" v.1- v-~ .'- (gm-l t ' at the top of his our at ho waved god emphatically." a l- A coin ‘ .- land nlade in 15140 _ lepton auction. (Canadian Press) Marty Marlun—otherwlse known as “Mr. Shortstop" to the ball fans - unched single into centrefield w th two out and the bases loaded in the 11th inning yesterday to give St. Louis Cardinals a 1-5 win over Brooklyn in the first 1940 meeting between those two red- hot ‘National League contenders. In handing the hustling Duro- chermen their first defeat in 10 games at home. the spirited (rew from the west showed the stuff that champions are made off. and Lefty Max Lanier pitched his heart out to achieve his fifth victory against no leases. The loss reduced the Dodgers’ lead over the Cards to a single game and gave the Birds a chalice to work even in the series-con- cluding tussle today. It was anvbody's decision until the lanky Marlon. with the lirchi fading and the wind cutthtg like a knife. solved little Vic Lom- THE ‘CHARLOTTEITOWN GUARDIAN A 1 1th Inning Single By Marion Gives Cards 7-5 Victory the pay-off punch. The Dodgers had numerous chances in the late innings, but each time Lanler bore down and stifled the hopes of 32.918 loryal adherents. ‘For a time it looked as though the Dodgers, leading their recent charmed lives, might pull another out of the fire. Trailing 0-5 after 3 1-2 chapters, they came back t0 wailop Lanler and tie it u 5-5 at the end of the seventh. t anks to some lusty hitting by Billy Her- man and Dixie Walker. 1n a night game at Boston. the Braves won their fotirih in a row as they downed Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1 behind Lofty Jim Wallace's four-hit pitching. Wallace faced only 31 batters while striking out six and walking one. The Pirates were dangerouronly in one inninll. the third. when they fashioned their single tally. but big Jim never falter-ed. It was the second night game in Boston's major league history. bardi. fourth Brooklyn fllngcr. for (B1 The Canadian Prom) HALIFAX. May l4 — Wilbert Mar-tell, veteran trundlar wit-h the Halifax Oonn an Marten team topped the averag st the end of the second day's play in the Nova scours-Prince Edward Island can- dlepin bowling tournament here. Martellb mark of 100.9 was fol- lowed bv Ike Murray of New Glas- EOW V8‘s with 103:6 and Fred Uh- ren of the pace-setting Stellar-ton atop the the second straight day as thev chalked 110.11% W!" torles against s. single defeat while Yea-mouth was behind 1n second place with ve wins and ‘two defeats. Frsnk Klely of Halifax Imper- ials took over top spot. V hit!!! individual string mile: ‘w n he bowled 144. Ike Murray was lead- ing the three-string totals with 3 . Monday Evening Clfiown: A. McFsx-iane 90 0a 97 E_ Rice ).... 94 90 83 I. McKinnon 00 104. 93 F. Doucetie . 95 102 '18 E. Smith 107 8'1 7B 488 485 429 Total-HM. T0till—- 131i. Chflmmetflwn wins by 70 pins. Oharlottetow ldcFarlane 90 115 102 Rice’ .... .. . 9on3 g3 lVlcKt-nnon _ 39 g9 93 90 ' 100 112100 97 471 512 474 Halifax independent“, a4 ‘ISLAND BOWLERS- "SPLIT EVEN IN i i-FIRST FOUR GAMES PAGE SEVEN Blue Again Threat For $50,000 Purse ABCADIA. Ca1if., May 14—(AP) _..BluQ A sin. owned by R. W. heather-dale. Willdlllf- om" “°'°d out R. h. Craig's April Star from Urban. onto. in a 1 14-1111" W" t day to emerge a threat to tha yynoslirm pace at Santa Anita ark’ u y. pBlue Again timed in 22$ and paid $6.80 straight. Purdue Hal was third in the field of six hopeful for the big closing day feature of the grand circuit meethll- t Summaries ruse Race-B Furlollll. ill-Ber Pa“, s-year-olds and 111% "u"! in California. Purse $19M 1-Prlme Peter. C. Hansen. g_md1um Express. H. Vickery. ip-Hollywood Prom. B. Torserson. Time-MSG 3-4. S us! Race. 0 l-‘urlongs. 11-Bar ewPaoe. 3 Year Oids and Up. Purse 81.000 , Captain Eddie (B. l-lannls) .. 31;- Bands (C, Short) .. Chiaftess (F. Fhmerburk) e: 1.34. bis-l Plate Entries in Workout At lNoodhine ‘TORONTO. May l4-—(CP)-—Can- didates for the 87th running of the King's Plate, Canada's top racing classic, were the centre of inter- est lri workouts at Woodbine Park today. ‘Iyvo mtries from the stable of the late Harry Hatch, whose Uttermost \von the King's 60 gumeas a year ago. Wei‘! 81W" l 4:131 W" m; -one-mile distance- the Plate is a mile and one fur- long. Palermo covered the distance in a minute and 42 4-5 seconds. Blue Sweep, a recent arrival from Ken- tucky. was three-fifths of a second slower. Harry Giddings’ Karakas matched Palermcfs time. Dr. F. G. Salisburyb filly Slrois and Irene Webster's colt Double Briar ran threo furlongs in 3'1 seconds. both under restraint. Barefoot Joe. owned by George Groves. ran the half mile in '18 2-5 seconds, the fastest workout at that distance at the park this_ morning. < The Plate trial. $2.500 added. for which nominations closed today is to be run Saturday and i-s e-xpect- ed to give some advance indication of the strength of the plate can- didates. It is run at s15: furlongs and is open to all horses eligible to start in the Plate itself. Lesnevich iias Eye “Bitten” LONDON. May l4-('Reuiers‘)— An unusual "operation" was per-, formed on Gus Lesnevich at the end of the seventh round in hi5 world lightheavyweight title fight with Freddie Mills at Hamngsy tonight. His loft eve was so badly swollen and filled with bad blood that he complained of pain mak- ing his head throb. Dick Gutteridge. who was in his corner. bit the swollen flesh to G. Garrison .. y; L. Garrison _ 93 7g 104 94 96 - . 101 1M giglflslnh . 5g?’ 14oz 105 3 . 85 Total-MM s06 C‘ '0“J§0Wll1- _ McFariane . 95107 95 Rico g9 pg 91 McKinnon 94109 35 Doucctte . 93 97 m3 100109 84 462 495 466 New Glasgow All Ihn_ Campbell 95 11g 7g g4 _ _ 113 83 - 96 D1 .02 94 10d 70 104 84 -- — 81 Bl 482 n02 4-10 Won Lost Steilarton .................. .. 5 1 Yarmouth . 5 2 Halifax Conn-Marten a 1 ltsw Glasgow V0's . 3 1 Dartmouth . .. . 8 2 Glace Bav . 3 3 Halifax Imperials . .. 3 3 l-ialifsx Independents 3 s Charlottetown . . 2 2 Newttilsuow All Stars 1 4 Stelisrton Albions 1 4 syunev ---- .. 0 '6 ‘ lath! sett~tcras~s Ofilfli tlrwltdrt i r."§a.'"er".l2 iam-fibinmus-tr‘ “Y . I se-sd rout “e game. Their v allow the blood to flow. Lesnevich said ho felt relief immediately nd it seemed as if “a ton weigh" ad been lifted from his head. _ Schoolgirls’ Softball Loop (lpens Today The schoolgirls‘ softball league will got underway this afternoon at 3.15 p.m. when the Sluggers and Tigers come together .n the opening game of the West Kent League. The Battlers and Ramb- lers will fire the first bail in the Prince Street long getting under- way at 3.46. Bot games will bo played at the Parlnq Following are the schedules for both leagues: - \. Irinoefliteailsagrso‘ _ ____ May vs. Rambelrs. a: m- "s; :.'.-.;':'.::.:t;:-.. won their so. r g5]: ‘gill- e ~ W‘ m!) M" Wichita ‘Th W0“ ‘fit D6180! 1 tigers vs. Tigers. May ll- llegs va. Slugger-a. - vnkillers. lu rs Vi. Tigers. rrvs. Slashers. e hlone i-Iiliers vs. Tigers. Third Blot. Ono Mlle. 11-30! ‘trot, 3 Year Olds an! U0. Purse $1000 Joe Bunter (J. Rick) ....... .. Gem Long (E. 111m Aunt Minnie (E. 'I‘11den) Time: 2.10%. I‘ urth Bus. One Mile. 15-38 “Trot, 8 Year Olds and U17. Purse 0 aiw Raider (N. Bogrsdtnen) High B-ridsr (I2. Earls Katytiid (B. Siwlllwrm Time: 2.1!! 0653*‘ madame. Ono Mile. 10Bas- rm. 3 Year Old: and U0» Purse $1.000 A ths Hanover (F. Ervisi) 05:12am (G. Loosnds) Moses (R. Searles) Time: 2.07. Sixth Race. One Mile. B-Blr Pace. 3 You Olds and UP. Purse $1. Betty Bla '-‘ (G. omubell i Gene Talmade (G. Crlnpen) 2 Manhattan (H, Larocrl-leile) .... ..3 Time: 2.06. Seventh Race. 1'4’ Miles. 4-501‘ Pace. 3 Year Oids and U0- Purse $1.090 GLSe-I Blue Again (J. Cruise) Aim-ll Star (H. Parshall) Purdue Hal (F. Erwin) Time: 2.35. Eighth Race. One Mile. 14-130! Pace. 3 Year Olds and Up. Purse S1000 Tru EXDNLB (G. Parker) Tennessee Joe (E. Hilllilossl Glamour Girl (G. Campbell) .... .. 3 Tia-he: 2.08. DAVENTRY. England — (W) -— Do". Richard Moser, often cafliod b1’ police to examine intoxicated r- .-,r " Th0 (j/zm ilLAijii i‘ fr)!‘ it) HlCKEY/iliii N lCHiilSt '1“ 1151011 A Home Product Popular Everywhere Grand-Slam‘ ilomer Gives Royals’ Lead (By The Canadian PHI) i Montreal. Royals climbed back into the International League lead yes y. with the aid of one- heolthy waliop by Aleot Campands that gave them. a 4-1 win over Syracuse Chiefs of Montreal. Oampanis, Royals shortstop who is filling in for the missing soon Breaxd. came to bat in the fourth inning with the bases loaded, his team trailing by one run and two men out. and promptly thumped the ball over the fence to give Montreal a full game lead over the vanquished Chiefs. The blow broke up a tight pit- diing duel between 0y Baker, who limited Galois to four hits over the full route. and Pmndergaso who had twirled capably for Syracuse until that hea/rtibreakeo- by 0am- mms t bit inter in 110$ o s. the h Chief pin/yes- 1:131:14; when so s. wding manager Jewel Ens. were bounded from the time for disputing a. called third s e. ‘Two night games were washed out bv the weatherman. Baiti- more at ‘Iioronito and Jersey City at Buflalo were cancelled. and will be played at s. later date. In the single fioodilght game played. Rochester Red Wings made the hometown fans happy by edging Newark Bears 3-2 be- hind Eldoed (Bud) Byerleyb five- hit lob. Duane Plllette went the route for Bess-a. and his mates gave him a 2-0 lead in the first inning. but he walked nine men which with the seven hits he gave up was enough for the last-place Wings. Eddie Joust. Rochester shortstop had his hitting streak of 15 0on- secutive games stormed in the pro- teas. L.P.ii. Bali Practice Attention ls again directed to the L. P. U. baseball practice to be held at Victoria Park this even- ing at 0.30. All interested are asked to at- tend. DATES ANNOUNMD TORONTO. Mary 14 - (C?) — The Na/tional Baseball Congress of Ca-nadla. artnounoed today t wt the 1946 Chadian ss-naheur champion- 1"" ‘t’... ug. don, t lnziameoit vltill be held from on at Latbaitt Stadium, Inn- Lloyd lss. Congress presid- ent. said iihe Gaomdliam diam-plop will hmvel '00 Wichita, Kan. 00 sons, has bought the Dun Cow . Daventry public-house. compete for the lnilemaltional Referee malls To Punishing Scrap In Tenth Round ._...,\ (By The Oasmllsa Ina) . LONDON. May lfi-Briiainisfllfl post-war bid for major boxl honors ended la oldest. to when Gm lesueviob. world havyweight champion from hi! Mills. British challenges‘, before a. second crowd of 11,000 at Han-in- gav Arena. ‘Lesnevich exploded in the 10th sessio of the IS-round bout to floor Mills twice, once for a count ofuine. Millssflttxpazxltrisdto canw on but‘. was flattened again. The referee stopped the fight without a count and raised the Amerlcaars hand. Mill-s. lightly regiwded in the mouth Bomber. is British critiser- weight (light heavyweight) cham- pion. Ho weighed in at 17! pour-rm. ‘l4 ounces. while - vich came in at the llfi-pound maximum. _ Mills. highly regarded in the are-fight’ betting. mode a much better shmving than was expected. The former R. A. F. sergeant went down three times for s. count of nine in the second round but came back swinging to close Lesnevictrs loft eye in later rounds. slam-bang punish contest and the 10th round onen- ed still carrying t battle to his opponent. Lemevich. noted for hLs boxing skill. showed plenty of footwork and worked n- round Mlils carefully until the British tltleholdcfa d drop- ped. Near (he end o the round Lesnavlch threw a left Job that. iolted Mills Then came a lest and a right which flattened the Briton for a nine-count. Mills staggered to his reel namely but obviously was s sitting Lesnevic pigeon for h and was floored bv a hard fight. Mills’ best round was the ninth when he shook Lesnevich up with powerful rights to the body and lofts to the face. counter-punches no effect on Mills. the disastrous 10th. After the fight. Loaneviolviookod. the worse ifor wear as he posed for photographers. His left eye was closed and his lips were cut and swollen. i sat daspond- gntly in his corner with his head own. Skating Film To Be Shown > A film showing a skating cami- val will be shown tonight at ‘f o'clock in the Y. M’. O. A. and all figureskaters are being invited to attend, was announced inst night by Mr, W nilsbury. The picture was secured through the courtesy of the P. B. I. ‘hovel Bureau and arrangements were made with Mr‘. J. McConnell to show it in the Y. championship homo of lesii You have In ltay, you con move in new. After weary months of searching Misfits big moment. 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