l I i: I Pogo I The Guardian Sloiiday, May 9, 1955 City Athlete Impressive In U.S. College Baseball llon ”Dut:k” MacLcod. CI1ilI'- Li-od's ability aitd feel that he has lttttetown junior baseball star who I good future in the game. Always in attending Boston Unirc II) is I good student Don is also doing getting along quite well in :llll(3I'-I very well in the scholastic depart- ican College baseball. it has been ment. learned hero. R dvl-ids il..' Ii'-'-nIl'l- gggg "- fer at: Ffiarliisliiilitiliiin. (it:IlS (of1Newcus"e nun) ting pm-hing pcrforiiiaiirc I u ' on Saturday. April 30 anainsl Hnl.v.uITI1'ed WIHS Cross. The Charlottetown younIES1Pl' tossed a three-hitter. strtickout ten and got I hit himself. Al.!i-llll-.-ii. L()Nt)(tN l(1Pt-Lunderdng New Holy Cross this via: a very ('l'P(Ilf- tame L-,,m..d deflated injury. ah” 9hm”I”9 ")7 Hm-V ("Mi 1,5 ”'"' short i'tI.'tticIicster City 3-1 Satur- " I lion Cup for the third time in e . lite i0&l1'.. - Ti" hasehan ”'"ill'"N M B'm"" Ni-tit;-tstle. ithtch had to winl . . . , X i K aw W”? "'”"mi”l "1 h 1' ItlIIl' rciitziys of he giiiiit-s oti its way to the final bclore 100.000 la:.'II)lIll.)I(w Stadium. camel two goals in Ihel g dl V 'se('lIll(l half after Manchester hadl A""mj:"" 13”!” tlicd the score 1-1 in tho firstl ' i hall. i . . ::.r:.m' W, 02" .,m, W, 4 H 11 It itgis the sixth cup victory Chlmm W, H" 502 M "5 H 2 for M-it:-gt.-ilc. matching the re- lfocft 7uycrink t10v and Wilson. Wm lwld by Blackburn Rove” ' ' and Aston Villa. Consue ra. f)orish ta Fniii-nlm . llll anfl Lollar. W-Fiirtiiclcs; L- Th" Q”E9”' Duke 0! Edinlmrghr ;;,,,'.(,,.mk. HR; Ci,,,.ia,.iN,,, Elllfl I'l'llli'PS5 Margaret turned outi 5930” ion the -tinny afternoon to watch pen-nit aim otitiiioti it 9 i ilir fiiiztl. Immediately after the Chicagg mm 000 mi. .1 7 0 gatitr the Queen presented thei f.ar.V and House. Douoian and t'tH'OIC(l trophy to Newcastle cap- Courtney. ytain Jimmy Scoular. - First I ei:-T i Balllttlurl 010 fltlll (ll? 4 ll 1 I Washington 00o till! 000 :i 5 i.BOXeI' Archle Palica. Nfcnonald iRv tloorc I94? and Smith: Stnbbs. Pnrtert'icId I94 and thzfierald. W---.t1cl)nii:tltl; L 1 Moore Arrested SAN oti-:t;o. Salif. fAPlrI.ig1tt. t . - licavrweight champion Archie - - s . ll 1 - . :3:lRL':::;h"n AA? am" I; H I, tltiore nas arrested Saturday on- Miller, Coleman Ill Krcllow '11- -5 i'ha'.ge."f mmisuppurt M hlsi Kw”! ,4, I). Jnmwm ,7, I.-My son. A11-lite Moore Jr., I child- raresc '7! Mi-l)oii:tld tilt and film.-ill" I”-S mrnl” W1f9- ' pawiiaiy yiciici-mnii rig; and i.;,i,1 Mtiorc. who is sclicdtilcd to de-, ii-R,-ii, vt,'.p;i5i-ugly i,.yiiiipi- iiii. ,lt-nrl his -title against Bobo 0lson.. Bat-.'t1iranda, Ytiiiiig; was-Liiiph mltltllruetilht champ. in New i,-in inn,-in, bvtirlvs Polo Grounds June 22, was, rant . liuokctl at county jail on I com-I Kitnsar ("ivy 110 010 000- R12 1 plaint signed by his ex-wife,i rlsnelaiid 003 ton iltlx--1) 12 2 l-ilizabcth Smith. He was releasedf Boyer. llitmar 131 (Ira! 141 PW after posting S500 bond pending! cann -tit and Rrilicrtson. Fpllcr. ;. ii;-in-ing in municipni coin-i weds Halifax Sailor Scores28 Sec. Knockoui To Win Amateur Light Heavy Chishii REGINA, (CP)eBob Hcsson, with power in each fist, produced one of the fastcst wins in a-iiateiir Iioxing Saturday night. when he stopped Al Sparks of Winnipeg, in 28 seconds of the first round to win the Canadian light Baseball In Brief By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League heavyweight title in the Dominion amateur boxing championships held here. i ' - . B,.m,kh,n 3 L2 Pgih EFL The Royal Canadian Navy fli:I1iOl'll'()ll1' Halifax iiiiimiim i2 11 "322 , drove Sparks into his own corner and pounded him t.o the Nlsgtt- York 11 11 .500 9'5 canvas. Sparks i'et2,ainctl his feet hcfore the full coiint, ?)i1tlft:'itIti.'h 13 .439 10 but was badly dazed and referee Jim COLl”l1llll St')DDPd - A )"'-i' 13 '43” I1 . - r , w St. Louis 8 12 .400 Illa the fight. . . i (llliflllnftll. . 14 .391 12 Another boxing trtle wont to the .Vfiti'itinics wlicti iPI"l3d('Illl1Ia 8 15 .343 13 Ray Shanks of Halifax, who fought two bouts S'-iltrdav night, capturcd the lightweight clitiiiiiiitiiisliip. llc de- cisioned John 1-ioule of Stidlittry, and won the same way from Ed Smith of Montreal. Eight other champions were de- C-1;”"'P-'”'TCv;--" '-C"?! Cl3red' ""9 wmmm emermg the tiflfhe slepdiiiiti,i'tiiiittImil'lli)i?5aIIh ""5 ('fllILII1I Piper iiith it right and loft WINS -"1-LE which drove Pipt-r through the ropes for the I0-count. A thin little guy with hasn't Two other Iigliters had to hox touched I ra'I.ot' to his fuzzy clieeksl two liouts Saturday night. Bziilcy D9('f.ll1lP a Canadian champion. iof Winiiiiicg. and Chuck Giliioolcy. Fifteeii-year-old Ron Patilsen of; filolforl. Sask. Edmonton captured the liantam-' .lini Walters. Vaiii-oiivci: tic- iieiglit title in the Doniinioii ama-' lcaietl tiilhoolcy for the light tH'l- tciir boxing championships hcre. Icriyciglit title. (iillioolcy was outpttintiiig high-favored l.loyd iiiatchcd carlier with Al .tlc(iuiii- Ditpzis of Vancouver in a lhrce- gal. also of Mclfort. in a croutl- round bout. pleasing match with plenty of toe- Pattlsen had 1)upas hanging on in the second round and ('1IlTlDiIl the fight throughout. Patilscn. in taking the title. claimed his 73rd consci-iitive victory. Keith Morrow of Regina non the flyweight crown trithoul I battle. 0 one else showed up for the di- vision. REGAINS CROWN to-toe slugging. Hugh hleikle. Vaiicoiiver. drop- pcd Paul Kenny of Barrie. ()iit., twice for coniptilsiirv eight-rtiiints in the second round in winning the featherweight title. Wes Sonfee Wants f,Roce In Toronto Wilf Grcavcs of I-Edmonton, Caii- )iiMui' may (Apigwm S.”m.c' adian and BI'IliSIl Hml'II'P IlEIl1' top American milcr. said Satttrday middleweiizht champion. knocked he wants to run against Gordon mit Willie Barhoie of Toronto at 28 seconds of the third rotind to keep his title. , Sonny Forbes iif Ttirontii lost his welterweight title Friday night in Firic of I-Iitgland in Toronto this siininier "if the marines permit." Pirie plans to go to Toronto in mid-August and Santee said "I hope to be there too." But the 23- preliminary bouts. year-nld Kansas runner said he New welterncight king is Norm will go into the U.S. tlaritie Corps Jorgenson, Vani-oiivcr lic rIeci- in June and ducsnit kitow ycl stoned Forbes and I'Il"lt'aI0d Paul whether he can get to the Caiiadiitii Bailey. Manitoba wellcr chanipion, t National I-Jxliibition meet. in the final, i Satitcc. who holds tltc U.S. iiiilc Wally Gordon of Montrcnl fook.rccoi'd of 4300.5, was hcalcn lt,t' an upset victory tiicr Trcnt Ketch- Fifi? III -'-I NW8 1W0 .WitI's 3211. eson. Esquimalt. R(', to win the;Piric. in Germany now. said he middleweight title. Gordon scored WHIIII Iikr 10 Hm RLZHIIN 5-"H1109 repeatedly with goml lofts and tied azain and added that Inc hntws to up me more p,,M,,.iui Keici,e5(,nlai'rangc it. when he L.'oc.s to Toronto in iii, iniigiiiingi for a holiday around Aug. 15, Sanlce niadc atiotlicr attempt in KNOCKOUT BLOW . lliut his effort w.'ts tictci'rcd by a run a four-niinute milc SEIIIIITIF” George Cliiirallo. 'I'oronto. iitin Shoe was 515-iiiile-aii-hour wind and he urt- clocked at 4:07 in winning the Uni- versity of Miami iiivitational itiilc. George Lemoiy hI()N'IlRFIAL (CPI -- Gcorizc.-. hrotighti Lcmay, 29. wliosc wife disappear- S"”"9m3" 'I2' D"fil"d licfligni igE.l1l'S(l3l'- 'the heavyweight title by knocking nttttcman; r'- imar. SI - 7.crnial; Cle--Smith 42:, Pope. ' . Second C. 0011-10000000 1130 California-bred Swaps cit-vi-tanri y om 00tlS0kll'l01-v2( 5 - . Ceccarell and W. antz: 131- W K k D b 0 cia. Mossi 19! Narleski lll andi Y y Ftiiles. W 'arIeski. HRSZ Kfy-I, Zcrnit-1' Clevsmilth RUSNL 1 By John Cliaiitller llJcrl)v and Willie the New York 200120000---5 8 Oi 1.(tUlSV1LLF.. Kyx. MP1 m tzaintiiz his first. This Boston 000 000 otitiso 5 1 ' i i Swaps. a chestnut speedball ownedl ('I'”"- K”"9I?'"lY '9' ml” "I"-"T33 b.V a former Arizonta cowpuni-her.l N'X""- Hwry i7l- Trlmhl” lgl "Wli ltitlL.Ill I)lI the challcitge of favorcdl White. W--tiriitiz I.-Nixon. lifts: .. .- . - NY-Cnmm. Bauvri IN.-ishiia in nm the Iilsf. ittnntng ofi T N”""""ll I'””I”” lhiuiis Saturday. 5'9"” T1 - C-l'f - '- - l - ' chimw . 021 000 Him 8 I... .3fJ,.?.”.?-23”?'i.. '.-1;?-'.-'i'L” iL'..”d .2321? Ci'"'"'"a" mm ""3 ml 4 7 2 it-:ii'-olils Snaps look the lead soon Rttsh, Pcrkowski till :iitrI t'hi.i. ' " i ' ' G Stnley. Hoitiicr 43f Valt-iitiitc ltit , . . ' , and Lanrlmh W i ,.a,Nm"p- In and hold on in a stietch dash to Pcrktinski. Hlts. Chi-Baiiks. Cl1lll,lH."5S H” with ll"? 1'” lengths! Ciwbandmh ,2,i ,.'tllt'i'Ifl of N-isliiia. Nashua's total to 5502,-I41). The victory for Swaps ed inysterititisly three years ago was a;diiring I holiday in the Florida terrific triumph for I-jllsitorth and Keys, was fined 52:, pi-may anii his lifetime hiiddy ex-cowpuncher who slccps in the stall with his liorse. It was the first starter in the Derby for Ellsworth and Tcnncy, the range in Safftird. At-iz. Now they're partncrs in the racing stable, vi'ith two ranchcs in Calif- alter the start of the 1'4-mile run who were brought tip together (H11 1 , I A and lt'aiIm'.1tmit-rett to post. szttti I)tlf1(I to keep the lxciittircy Derby at Churchill, Mickey Tenncy. also a 47-ycar-old, ii". peace im- a your after an carly-iiioi'iiiiig tussle with a DUIICP mnn. Lcniay plcadcd guilty to dis turliiitg the peace and twisting arrest. Constable Roger Norittaii- din said Lcmay her:-tied him last weck whcn iNoi'manrlin was t-lict-k- The winiicr, ridden by championl ornia. one in Colorado and anotherl mg the liven” "”mbCr M 3" otlter car. When told to niovc along. Lemay grabbed the i-tin- stahlc by the throat and than fled. Rliinicipal Jiitlue Hciirl Tlloitty said he hoped I.cniay ”itilI lcarii the merits of minding your own, l liiisiness." Lt-ma,v's attractive wife. 1!). year-old HIIEIINIP. f'Il.Hu'lllt)('i'lltf'tI said willie M”, . Krin.,ilI”lIlP the couple were fishing in --i was"-i ”.m.,,d 0; Nashua ,,m,,.lFloi'tda. No trace of her has ever at " S d . . . . . . pT'T:',:”l,gh mm um mmH3 tot-kt-y lhllie Sliticniaker. earned- in Arizona. NM. i-mi mi 13,, "h us 12 sit-ti.-ttitt III the Derby record 51.52.-i IN T HHS Km! .6. and 5-i,,.,,;,.,ii i (too ltvnr tlthnxi lilllmrirrth. Californialsi H ERA” L""ll”; Vl'll!"l"l ill -il"3l'9 '7' ""c(.::liJ;l,a :,I,SdB”;li8'l?'gllld M. Shociiiaker had ridden in three- aiid Ixatl. It-Maglic. L-Law. I'IIf .wlt”iiam ,',hmdward Jr lmt Vewi previous f)crbIes witlinut sticcess. 1”-Ma”. York and ridden It the r nownedl He Said ht knew he had this one "h 100 Wt 'llfl 7 12 2 I-'ddie Art-aro ram); throuegh withl "I "I-6 bag when Nashua came at )-;I:,X,ifk no-3 iinn Ziiiiwr, ii 0 his usual sttoiig finish but didn'tl hlrn an me streich MW? and Swaps innit;-(ipiii, F,-it-9 l7l nnd sitpii..liave enough to overtake the, pu..Ie'aaI;;1:x' mm 0"” and he Irrl rtnmt-2. wtiht-Im iv in tsiwcdr Swans. im,,,i,.,i-- :5. (irirviin r7 (;i-iszoiit lat ).i,,l Hrs slllllll W (iallit'ratIt's wcII- ' ' IIF 49- and Wt-strttm. iillikifi 7 l'f'!i1l'Il('fI Siiitiiticr Tan fiiiislicd Kn" iii-. w il,iii..i,,.i,ii i,,,. third. 6'7 lctigths linlittid Na.xIiua.j ..' - V , , , , GtItiic7 I-Il'(s: Ilizh-Grunt. l.)ll('It )l"ottr inure Icitcllis ll.'l('I( was Rat--l mlsl;asPl'xl:,lJl'g:,;p:'T.i:aidaA':f(,a:,:' El'tl(F:liInirfi'- mo ittti 400- 't 9 ll LliL'lIlIIPn”ll mm me Cm" Hay Em G""i"' wh" Wm "'9 Derby phllarfclplm mm 200 4.,”H;i H , 1 ' ' In 1947 with Jet Pilot and tried Ilndrt-s. Rochiick -71 llucltt-K lnrl tlanipanclla. Wcliittcicr. ('I.tl.K'F. T0 RI'I('0RI) l.tti- Qngiifh Ill Kipp”. .3, Min” .-,. Tlic ('Ill(.'lH'I'S citiicht Swaps. son MmZ,n5ki iii, i,i(.k(,,n .ii, and of the iiiiporled Khaled out of Iron Seminick. W A Poilrcs I. won. licitartl. in a flashy two minittes. mt-it-r. HRs: Blttt-Siiitlcr. llntlc-t-s.l1' scr'UINIF- 'mI.V 1W0 W015 07 3 iiiiiwaiikee mi) 300 you i, ii til sccoiid sloitcr than the track and St. Louis 011 000 into 2 12 l ll:-i-by record set by Whirlaway in Sptthn and Ci-ziiidall. llarliitv HI-11. Laurence St St-liuIt7. i7i and The crowd of 100.000. in holiday Sarni. L-Haddlx, 1IRs: .1liI-Aaroii niooil, kt-pt one eye on the weath- Mathcws. cr and the other on the tote board. First Sw.-tps itcnt off second choice and Cliicago 001 001 mil 5 8 0 paid 57.60. 53 -I0 and 52.60. Backers Cincinnati 001 000 00?. 3 R -'1 of Nnshiia- thc H154 champion two- .Ionc.s. flcrkmiski -0- Andre int and kfcculloiigli. ftitluk. I.atii; it mid Biirgcss tl'-.loiics-. I. -ltitxik Hfts: ('h Jackstm. Speakc: l Burgess. International Lengtto iczir-oltl who hadn't lit-on defeated this your in four starts--izroaiied. . Nos-liiut had liccn made the 6-fo- (.in- 5 faioritc. and his price was 53 and 52.40. Siimmcr Tan. off at 9- to-2. paid 33. Tcn thi-cc-yr-at--olils started in the simtllr-st Derby field since Citation zcat five rivals in 1940. But there was no contest for the othcrs as Swaps and Nashua Ioullltl it out for supremacy in the flnal qiiartcr mile.- .lcnti's Joe. from the Murcain Stable. came in fifth. followed by 030 200 001 -012 0 Columhirs 0001110000 4 R 0 Lehman. Stanek I4: and But-tin: Van Brahant. Liv:-ly 441. Miller (51. Hang (91 and Roarkc. W. Slnnek: L-Van Brabant. 1lRs: Mil- Neal; Col-Taylor (21. Stewart. Second Mnmwnl Flying Ftirv the other half of the c0Iu::lmLm 0"" om 000 mzil " 0 Cain Hoy e.ntry..l-tarry M. Warn- om ml 000 000 000 MP3 H or s llonloys Alibi. Harvey C. Drysdalvl Mick”! ,8, Hoffman Fruehaiifs Blue Lem. Clifford (101 and Bucha; Kl1m('.'I”IJI8lI 481. Mme” N”h”"" 3'” 3- R0"I9 Rnniberger tilt, wheat ttat. 1.1- w''"''5 T''"" 9'5""! vely 1155 Ind Lakeman. Rnarke III. 1-IRs: Col-Pinkstnn, Limmer. Stewart; Mil - Parrlti. W-Hoffman. L-Lively. PI!-in HIvInI WINNER OVIIBLOOKED The Derby was supposed toliave been I scrap between Nashua and Sumer Tan who fought it out in the Wood Memorial two weeks ago It Jamaica. Nashua winning by I neck. But they didn't reckon with Swaps. who was making It four wins In four starts this year. He wait the third winner of the 8100.000 Santa Anita Derby to 10.1 201 000-'I 9 O loch! of 001 001 100-3 10 3 Lndcrl. Smith 441. Ludwig ml and Noble; Marliell. Jacobs tilt and Burbrfnk. HR: Hav - Escslera. Barn. W-LIdsn. L-Mnrkell. looonl mg” : I come on and take the run for the R.".mh"..' Mnrum wig roses. HIII Gall won the two races Inonlic (ll Ind Noble. Monlalvo '" C"I"""" '5'” I" I953 '""I i. gt”, uuww (B-,-.,.::',d v(;r;:volin'I Determine won ' The hl pot i-In 8wIpI' grand total to imam. NIIliuI tuul to settle for SIMU socniid money In At-cnro mined winning his iitxth Inn, Jot-tIII (O), Vofufle l0 Q3018--OI! C again with Summer Tan. said that when he tried to Nashua and "died." run tip with: Swaps his mount, been found. AID FOR ('tlI.0NIES f.flNl)t)N lIIPll1Ul's'l -Britain dis l closed Monday she will potir 1:120. tl(l0.00tl into her far-flung coltinics in the next five years to improve living standards. Among the larg- Rain threatened all throuiih the.o:.-t new allocations are ci3.st;ti.tinn day tintil derby time were occasional showers. But the downpour never came. I and thcreffor lhc British West Indies and 1ll3.0lltl.000 for Nigeria. Britain's largest colony in Africa. George Formby Arrives For Fourth Tour Of Canada By JOE MacSWEEN tfanadinn Preiis Staff Writer MONTREAL tCPi-The visiting lad from Lancasliire gave his questioner I quizzical look, grin- ned his famous grin and declared: "Actually. I h e r e I r I thrt-c George Formhys. "There": the Formby who loves to relax quietly at home with the missus. , ”There's the Formby whose de- light is to sail about in his crtiiscr. "And there's the Formby of pub- lic appearances and cntcrtainmen,t who leads I hectic life and loves tn CLOWNEI) ON SHIP It was the third George who arrived here Saturday aboard the liner Empress of France. starting his fourth Canadian visit. Accompanied by his attractive wife. Beryl. George was bubbling with pep. clowniniz Ibaut the bridge of the Empress In I sail- or's hIt. squlntlng It the horizon and suummiiig his ukelele. His visit is iiponiioretl by the Variety Club of Toronto. Proceeds will go In Iid of the club's work for crippled children. Formby. who started his career as I jockey before winning popu- larlty on Britain's favorite singi- Ind screen comedian. trtld report- ers he now works almost entirely In benefit pcrformcncu. "Why not?" It: said with I laugh. "Any other money disap- pear: In Income tax." but '- . (0). Shot lcring his time to hcnclits while recov- Il'(tm I heart attack two ycars ago. ”I did it lot of thinking lying in find.” he said ”I wondered if I could help others who are not so lucky.” LAUGH ANI) GROW FAT He has just finished a tniir of South Africa in Ild of that court ti'y's national cancer fund. and also visited Rhodesia. Formby said he's had to L'.IVI' tip his hobby of motorcycle driv- Infz because of the heart ailment. but at 50 hi feeling in top shape, his chief relaxation being sea lrips on his 54-foot cruiser Beryl. named after his wife. Formby has added I few fI('('I(.'-' of grey In his clicked-down thatch since his last visit to Canada In aid of Winnipeg flood victims in 1950-and also I few pouiidii. "Fm about 170 pounds now, I think." stild George. Lniigli and grow fat, you know . . " Atitoiticilvo Mackltio Sliop Sorvlco O O O flliolmlo Pam and Eulpnoiit O O O MARITIME MOTOR SUPPLY Co. LTD. 41 Mosley An Clrtcwn - Phone I!!! Satut-dayfs Results llrooklyn 6 Philadelphia 3 ('lii(-ago 7 Cincinnati 8 ' Pittsburgh 3 New York 11 Milwaukee 9 St. Louis 7 I Sunda.v's Results Pittshiirgh 7-3 New York 5-6 Brooklyn 9 Philadelphia 8 Lhicago 5-3 Cincinnati 8-4 ltfilwaiikcc fl St. Louis 2 Tuesday's Game: Brotililyit at Chicago i.Vcw York at Cincinnati IN) lP1iilailclpliia at St. Louis (N) Pitlsburgli at Milwaukee American 1.1-agite W L Pct. GB! ('lcvcI'rittd IT 7 .708 L I Detroit 14 10 .583 I New York 14 8 .636 2 ('liicai:o 14 3 .535 2 Kansas City 9 13 A07 7 Washiiigttin 9 14 .391 7'2 Bostoti 9 I6 .360 III: lltaltimore 7 17 .292 10 . Saturday's Results Kansas City it Cleveland 9 New York 9 Boston 6 Dctroit 7 Chicago 1 Baltimorc 5 Washiiigloit I Sund:iy'ii Results New York 5 Boston 0 Detroit 40 Chicago 5-1 ,l(ans&is City 0-1 Clevelaiid 92 Baltimore 47 Washington 3-15 Tiit-sila,v's Games Detroit at Washington (N) Kaiiszis City at Baltimore IN) ;C1cvcl.'iiid at New York (N) itfliicago at Boston International League . W L Pct. GI-IL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Brooklyn's unstoppable Dodgers racked up their 10th consecutive victory for the second time this season Sunday with I 9-fl triumph over the fading Philadelphia Phil- lies that kept the Brooks nine games In front of the National League field. Cleveland's Indians made it nine of their last 10 with I sweep of their doubleheader from Kansas City 9-6 and 2-1 to open up I two- game bulge on the New York Yan- kees and Chicago White Sox in the American League. The Yankees and White Sox also turned in victories. New York van- quished Willard Nixon. an old ite- niesis. in shutting out the Boston Red Sox 5-0. The White Sox took a pair of squeakers from Detroit 5-4 and 1-0 to plunge the Tigers from tthe top perch iiitn fhurth place. In another American League twin bill, Baltimore and Washington split, the Orioles winning the opener 4-3 and the Senators run- ning off with the nightcap 15-7. Milwaukee ninved into second place with I 0-2 victory over St. Louis for I sweep of the three- game series with the Cards. The New York Giants were hard pressed to gain I split with Pitts- hurgh. copping the finale 8-3. after the Pirates had won the opener 7-5 DIVIDE TWIN BILL Chicago and Cincinnati divided a doubleheader. the Cubs taking the oiiener 5-3 and thc Rcdlcgs coming back to win the nlghtcap 4-3. Duke Snider's grand slam home run off Bob Miller in the seventh inning gave the Dodgers their 21st triumph in 23 starts this season. The Phils. trailing 9-2 nit they came to bat in the seventh. scorcd four times and added two more In the eighth but fell one run short as they dropped their ninth straight and remained in the basement. Al Smith hit three itome rims and Al Rosen and Dave Pope one apiece in the Indians' two victor- iett over Kaiisas City. Rosen won the nighli-ap with his fifth homer in the 11th inning. iihutoul over help from Jim Konstanty after Is- suing two walks in the ninth. flank Bauer and Joe Collins homered off Nixon who had beaten the Yan- kees six straight times over I two- ycar span. TWO-RUN HOMER Nellie Fox singled in the winning run in the 11th for the White Sox after they had fled the score at 4-4 in the ninth on pinch hlttcr Rnn .came Bob Grim hurled the Yank:-at Boston but needed - Dodgers Continue Amazing Pace; Indians Increase Lead Jackson '3 two-run homer. Fox also accoun ed for the lone run in the second game as Dick Donovan hurled I nlne-hit. shutout. Little Nellie tripled and came home on I single by Minnie MIIIDSO. A triple by pinch hitter Eddle Waltkus drove in the lying and win- ning runs for Baltimore In the ninth of the opener. Tom Umph- Iett. with I home run and three singles, and Jesse Levan. with I three-run pinch homer. paced the Senators' second game attack on seven Baltimore pitchers. 169th VICTORY Warren Spahn pitched his ltisth victory. his 37th against the Car- dinals as Ed Mathews helped him with a two-run homer and I fourth- inning single that started I three- riin explosion against lnser Har- vey I-Iaddix. .lerry Lynch batted in three runs with two singles and his first home run of the season to lead the Pir- ates to their first game Victory over the Giants. Willie Mays' fotir hits including his fourth homer. Sal Mag1ie's airtight relief pitch- ing won the second game for the Giants. Don Mueller collected two hits In the opener and three more in the second game to extend Iils hitting streak through 21 consecu- five games. Home runs were the decisive blows in the Cubs-Reds twin bill. Four-haggers by Chicago's Randy Jackson and rookie Bob Speakc proved the difference in the first game. Catcher Hobie Landritl1's ninth inning homer. his second of the gunie. won the second game for Cincinnati. The spring spurt of Pittsburgh Pirates. one of the surprises of the National League season. ended Saturday when New York Giants broke their six - game winning streak with an 11-3 victory at the Polo Grounds. Don Mueller stretched his con- secutive-game hitting streak to 19 with four successive hits for thg Giants to hack up .lim ReIrn's seven-hit pitching effort. At Cincinnati. Bnh Thttrnian through with I three-riiii homer in the eighth as I plncli hitter for the RcdIegs' R-7 mstrg nvcr Chicago Cubs. ' Brooklyn defeated Philadelphia at Connie lllack Stadium 6-3 with Robin Roberts the loser and Roy Cainpanella leading the Dodgers" 13-hit barrage with three doubles. Carl Erskine. winning his fifth for the Dodgers. gave up seven hits. including two hunters to Willie Jones. Bill Brttton. Joe Adcnck and iloiifical 16 6 .727- fforoititi 12 7 .632 2';-'7 Rticltcstcr ll 7 .611 3 Coltiittbtts 10 10 .500 5 lliivana 10 11 .476 -'2'; lluffalo 7 9 .400 6 Richnioiitl 6 13 .333 .'l', Syracu.-c 3 12 .2 91-; S.'liIll1'Ia)'.S Results Havana ll Rochester 10 llloiitreal 6 Columbus 4 Ricliiiioiid at Toronto, ppd Buffalo at Syracuse. ppd SuntIiiy's Results llitvaiia 7-3 Rochester R-7 Ricltiiiotitl (1-4 Toronto 3-5 Montrcal ti-5 Ctiltintbtis -I-3 lltiffzilo at Syrztctisc '2 ppd) .1fiiiiiI't,v's Games Btitfalo at'Syr.'tcuse '2- Richmond at 'I'ortintn IN) ziloiitrcal at Columbus Ilavaiia at Rochester INl i Tuesday's Games Mmitrcal at Rot-liestcr Toronto at Buffalo Three Stranded On Ice Walk Ashore l ST. .ltlIlN”S Nrltl. tCP)JI'hri:c nictt strniided on an ice pan since ctirly S;itui'day walked to short illini: ice Sunday as the ' t-r S.-iitrel was preparing to pick them up. l.-ttac I-Iinlicrlcy, 40. and his two nciiliews. Mclvin and He- Iit-rt Etiihcrlcy. hoth in their early lwcntics. were straitded on the ire DPHIPPI1 Trinity and Concept- ion lIa)S along Ncwfoundland's stitillit-ast coast ht-fore daylight VallIl1(I8.V as thcy were hunting lstray scals. The RCAF dropped food and clothing to the three men Iatc Satiirday. The men left their 20- fool boat in the ice Sunday and tvalkcrl to shore as the Snurel Dt'cii.1i'cd to leave Bell island to pick tlicm tip. None of the men itcre bclicved injurcd. They Ir- rived ashore ncar their homes at Bay ....j de Verde. AND HIS llotir (tititidI's favourite i wostmi and folk tiitisit orditisftg in Ilftoott initiufcs of music tintl fttn styled III! 0110 IIMI oflIY " lsltiiidcrs-' " way. ic.iitw - Tiiesdcy A Tliunidny It 6:10 p.m. Dnyliglll Saving Time RIQEOIICQC by: J. ERSKINE CLARK LTD. Your John Deere Dulce. Regular Hank Aaron Iiit homers as Mil- waukee defeated St. Louis 9-7. Stan Musial and Wall! M00" EECII hit two-run homers in the tievettth for the Cards. CHASE SHANTZ In the American League. pitcher Early Wynn helped himself with I two-run double in Cleveland's 9-3 ivin over Kansas CitY- The Indian! knocked out Athletfcs' starter Bobby Shantc in the fourth In- ning. i sieve Grumek held Chicago White Sox to five hits while Det- roit's Harvey Kuenn and AI Katine contributed four hits apiece for a 7-1 Tiger win. ' Yogi Berra's three-run double in the ninth gave New York Yankees a 9-6 comeback victory over Bos- ton Red Snx. The Yankees trailed 5-0 at one time. Elston Howard. taking over left field for the Yank- ees. came through with four hits. including his first major league homer. At Washington. Jfm Wilson held the Senators to five hits while Hoot Evers' homer highlighted the Or- ioIes' 13-hit attack as altimnrc won 5-1. handing 30? I3 Schmifl his first defeat aftoi ltcc wins. N. S. Basebafl Ass'n Elects Officers TRURO, N. S.. (C P) -William Nolles of Springhill, was elected president of the Nova Scotln Ama- teur Baseball Assoclatlon at the annual meeting here Sunday. He succeeds Roy Cummings of Glace Bay. Widely-Travelled Minis!-or To Speak SACKVILLE. N.B. (CP)- Rev. William G. Berry. wldely-trIvel1- ed Maritime minister. will be I special speaker at the Maritime conference of the United Churchcl of Canada here June 7-12. it was announced Sunday. Mr. Berry, associate secretary nf the board of evangelism and social services. has held pastor- ate; in Newfoundland. Great Bri- tain. ManltobI. Ontario and Que- bec. RIG TOMATOES Toinatties grown In glass houses in Australia weigh ll much as I I k e I. tuwnn. Write for Kit. today! Illlln Vnonlnit S1 vino. M! GIMWII Grok. Portland. Hun Derby Hero Swaps Heads Back To Calif. LOUISVILLE (AP) - Kentu Derby hero Swaps gave Ihe Prt ness and other big eastern th. year-old classic: the cold shtiiil Sunday as he headed back California where there should some pretty soft pickings III I races at Hollywood Park. The conqueror of Nashua Summer Tan In Saturdayts De may come east in the (III. his present schedule II Iimilar that of Determine who copped Derby I year no then beat It home. Owner Rex Ellsworth, Om; CaIif., thoroughbred breeder : rancher. failed to nominate Swi for the Preakness or Belni stakes. the other two 5100.000-ad: numbers in the triple crown three-year-olds. The colt's next race will against Creampuffs in Califori where he's heing pointed for 550.000-added Westerner at Ho wood Park July 9. Ellsworth I nominated his colt for the 5100!. added American Derby It ( CBKIYS Washington Park Aug. and that might be the heginn of an eastern swing after Sw; has fulfilled his California co mitmenta. Nashua. pride of the Belair st and still far from dfsgrIced ln,;l ing one of the fastest Derbies et run. took off for New York. Ht go in the Preakness next. M John W. Galbreath'I Summer Ti who was third in the Derby. liea for New York today. and the W ranch'I Honeys Alibi follows Tuesday. All are painting for t Preakness at I mile and lIll'l sixteenths. Honeys Alibi finish seventh in the 10-horse field. BUILD NIW PLAN? BROCKVILLE. OIL. tCPt Parke-Davis and Company. iiiu iiatinnnl pharmacou Iuil firm. 1' day announced plans for constru tlon of I new multl-mllllntr doll plant on I 25-acre slte hero. '17 company. on of two CInIdIi firms authorized to mnnufsctin salk polio vaccine. now but plant at Walkervlllo. near Win- sor. MAINE Rants- Tello II about Ilalnc uncut huh mountains. I-Ioorta. ptecnmot HI: you vunla h Elna In one pound. four ounces. MAINE niivnimeinn-r ooannuiol i 5 SIGNAL INTERNATIONAL union or . OPERATING ENGINEERS ' LOCAL 829 meeting 8 p.m. L. P. U. Hall, Charlottetown. 10th May. 1955 It REGIMENT ' RC SIGNALS All Ranks will parade It Armoitriec It 1925 hours Monday 9 MIy 56 for Group Conn'nanidor's Inspec Lion. X. M. JOIQNIWION, LA. Ool. I Signal Regiment, RC Sign GA (Mt Command!-nu A true E rtsman never exceeds his legal limit A wise sportsman chooses - pprtsman IROINIA CIGARETTE! IOIAII IAIN Ilil.UIA3,IlQ' IATIUIOOI PAPII IE I TIIIE SPOITSMAII '.'.'..'.'.'.'.."5.'tt't 't1'i'.' I II I I t I II I y M