Sievers' Grand-Slam Homer Gives Browns Victory Over Detroit (By. The Canadian Puss) Outfielder Roy Slevars of St. Louis Browns Sunday drpve in five runs with s grand-slam homer and a single to beat Detroit Tigers 7-3 and to ruin Hal Newhouaefs American League pitching debut of the season. ' Ncwhouaer, who came up with a sore shoulder during spring training. lasted only three innings and was trailing 5-0 when lifted for a pinch-hitter. He gave four hits. four walks and hit one bat- ter. A Detroit crowd ovgp 30.794 saw the Brownies practicaly tuck the game away in the first inning as the hitherto-weak-hitting Sievers got his four-bagger. A single. a walk. and a hit batter had loaded the bases when Sievers slammed a 3-2 pitch into the left-field stands to make it a 4-0 game. Mike Garcia handcuffed Chicago White Sex with four-hit pitching as Cleveland Indians won the second game of a doubleheader. 3-1. Chicago took the first game 3-2 on Mickey l-iaefner's six-hit hurling and a three-run uprising in the fifth inning. The victory for the 27-year-old. Garcia was his first against one) defeat. A walk and a double by Ray Murray gave the Tribesmen one run in the first and they picked up two more in the eighth on a walk, a sacrifice. a double and a single. in the opener. Bob Lemon allow- ed 11 hits but kept the Sox fair- ly well in hand except for the fifth when they scored all of their runs. Five consecutive singles high- lighted s seven-run fifth-inningl rally that enabled Philadelphia Athletics to overcome a six-run deficit and beat New York) Yankees 9-8. The victory snap-I ped a four-game Philadelphia losing streak and a five-game Yankee winning skein. Ed Lopat was coasting along be- bind a fat 7-1 lead when the roof caved in on him in the fifth to cost him the decision. Lopat walked Elmer Vain to start the inning. He then yielded consecutive singles to Pete Suder. Mike Guerra. Bob Shantz, Eddie Jooat and Paul Lehner. After Tommy Hen-rich fumbled Ferris Fain's grounder. Lopat was lilt- ed in favor of Don Johnson. John- son got Chapman to fly to can- tre for the first out but Bob Dil- linger followed with a sin-gle to drive in the fifth and sixth runs of the inning. Dillinger was out attempting to stretch his bit into a double but then Valo drew his second walk of the inning and Suder followed with his second single to bat in Fain with the seventh run. Guerra finally ended the rally with a pop fly. Rookie Bob Hooper started for; the A's but was wild. Shantz re-I lieved him in the fourth. Washington Senators cut loose with a 19-bit. attack in the night-: cap to divide a doubleheader with Boston Red Sox with a 10-5 vic-g tory. The Sockers took the open- er for lefty Mel Parnell by an 8-1 margin. Walt Dropo homered in both contests for the Red Sox as did Eddie Yost for the Senators. After being greeted by Yost's lead-off homer. Parnell kept sev- en other Washington hits well scattered and was assured of his fourth mound victory of the cam- paign in the last of the first inn- ing, when his team-mates came up with four runs against southpaw Lloyd Hittle. Rod Sox Turn oi.- Pitcher 'I'o Senators BOSTON. May 12-(AP)-Boston Red Sox today turned. over Frank Quinn, 540,000 bonus righthzind pitcher. to Washington Senators for the 510.000 waiver price. Quinn was signed after he was graduated from Yale In 1948 and was farmed out to Birmingham cf the Southern Association. He joined the Red Sox last sea- son and made eight relief appear- nnces. He has pitched but two Innings in regular season games this season. Earlier this week the Red Snx swapped outfielder Tom O'Brien and infielder Merrill Combs for outfielder Clyde Vollmer in what was announced as a atralght-play- or deal with the Senators. To Hold Final Indoor Shoot On Tuesday night. May l6th.. the last indoor shoot of the sea- son will be held at the Charlotte- town Armourics. on the same night a business meeting will be held at 8.30. There will be an Dcrtunlty for any marksman to try out a private rifle on the range. Following are the scores of the lart night's shoot: ER. Burke 93 EB. Jones 93 R. E. Jenkins .97 Wm. K6115 35 A. MUBCD . 95 P.J. Landrigan 95 Geo. Macl'..e-nnan 95 Mary Macbennan 95 Geo. Rogers 55 J R. Watts 94 Wm. Welsh u Ed Acorn . , 93 Fred Younker . 92 Kieley Landrigsn 91 R. Hambiy ,, 91 Ray Andrews 90 Mrs. Geo. Rogers 39 H. N. Watts 59 Ray Stewart 36 as. wood 5.5 Blair Mccallum Emest. Mccabe R. Mccallum ., Addison McCa,bg Milt Carver . J. Walker Don Newcombo Is Back With Dodgers NEW YORK, May 12-zap) -- Brooklyn Dodger fans had good news today-pitcher Don New- combe is back with the club and reports his arm feels great. Newcombe. rookie mound star of the 1949 pennant-winners. threw in batting practice for 15 minutes today at Ebbets Field, and said there was no pain in his right arm. It was the first time he had thrown a ball since he left the club in Chicago May 4. Manager Barney Shotton said he planned to use Newcombe in relief roles for one or two inn- lngs before giving him a starting assignment. Sport Briefs SINGAPORE. May 12- (AP)-- Australiifs Dove Sands, British Empire middleweight champion, easily outpointed Boy Brooks of the Philippines in a dull 10-round bout. tonight. Sands had a big weight edge. 167 to 157 3-4. ST. LOUIS. May 8 - (AP) -Ted Wilks, star relief hurler for St. Louis Cardinals, was placed today on the club's disabled list after it was found he had developed a bone spur on his pitching elbow. He will undergo an operation Wednesday for the removal of the spur. This means that the chunky rlghthander will be lost to the Cards for a minimum of 30 days. CINCINNATI. May 8 - (AP) - Cincinnati Reds today aold left- handet Frank Famovlch to New York Giants for the waiver price of 510,000. The 26-year-old pitcher. who hails from New York. is A bonus player and now may be optioned to the minors. With the Reds last year he had a. record of none won and two lost. PITTSBURGH. May 8 - (AP)-- Plttsburghiifirates today optioned catcher Eddie Fitzgerald to In- dianapolis on a 24-hour recall basis. Bill Meyer-'5 receiving staff thus is trimmed to two - Aidy McCul- lough and Earl Turner. And it re- duces tbe Plrates' roster to a total of 27 men, two over the limit to be reached by May l7. LONDON. May 8 - (AP) -The French-owned oolt. LtAmlral to- night became the second favorite for the Derby at a bookmakers' callover of odds at the Victoria Club. William Woodward's Amer- ican-bred Prince Simon remained the favorite. although the odds against him lengthened from ll to 4 to 3 to 1. The superior quality of this famous, old tobacco-that's what counts with pipe-slnolrenl You can't help liking a tobacco so grand in Iavour-w depcndlblt in its inc. rich quality-so expertly blended to assure your complete satisfaction. Ask for Clnblnsn. to-day. Mood and pouches. also In poclrsgos lb. tins. i now is on the disabled list. a . THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN lJoe Louis Volo Driven To Trophy Win by Baxter HALIFAX. May 14 -(OP) - (OP)-Joe Louis Volo. the big pacer from E. K. Morton's wind- Baoeliall Results sor stable. was driven to a trophy- WT" winning race on the Ngrth Com- SATURDAY mons Saturday. It was the final event of the season. NATIONAL LEAGUE Fergle Baxter rained Joe Louis Volo to capture the trophy for the top-winning driver. Besides land- ing the Volo pacer in the Class C New York . 100 000 000-1 3 0 Philadelphia . 000 402 olx-7 7 0 Koslo. Maglie (5) l-iigbe (7) and It was only last Saturday that we mentioned ill this column that it was lrrobabc that local ba.e. wlnner!'s clrclei Baxterc handlled the mecsglumi Simmmls and .591"- ba1 : 5 - 1 reins or More Dtrec in Class A - M1,, pligzifie ):,.5.'i::,15"g ,3; in three straight heats: Barbara Boston ioz M0 203-3 1: 1 ” scan. a Prince Edward Ialandbred Brooklyn 000 000 200- 2 3 0 day now" Comm! ms: on the more in Class E In the three-(way Bickford and Cooper Hatten ""15 ”f m” ”'F”””"”l' ”” style and also skipped Sklppydale Bankhead (5). Newcornbo ca) Kmgms 01 C”””"”"” ”l"””' W” in one of the three beats in Class and Edwards management. aunoun;-ed last night C Pmsbuuh logo 000 NW4 12 1 that they will hold their first i cmuo "M10020 4 6 I workout tonight at Memorial Cl," A Chafnbc'rls'r';nd Moculf h T Field at 5:30. The Knights are 'ner (or l-filler Dubicflugfa) .35; 13” Year's 9”! JUN" Champions-7Merle Direct (Baxter) 1 1 l ow... ' ' and will be defending that title p,-enou; (D, Turngg) 2 c.M.nn'." 002 Mo 1&4 9 I .. . 2 2 again this year in a three-team! Wilf Walker. City loop with Kinsmen and vic- torias. The other two squads in the loop are also expected to getf Winning owner: f Halifax. st. Louis .. 000 loo 50:4 10 1 Wehmeicr, Peterson (7). Fox (7) and Howell; Pallet and 9”" 3 Garagiola, Rice (3). illecord Equalled in their first practices early ihi.s' tt 8 cu (R man ) 1 12 k. Soo u ong . y we - - - cousin Adam (L. 0'3;-if-n) 2 at 5ME'"CA” WAG" coach Churiey Ryan of the Jerry Grattan (F. Daniels) '3 3 3 Pk" d l h! 000 I H 3 Abegwen Intermediate tum M50 Heiiiigglmg owner: Roy Kidney, NDTVIYCDEK 04! 13:0 :11-9 1: : announced last night that he will hold the first practice for the wym Scheib (2)' Fwd" (3) "'3 Feller. Flores (B) and Hagan. team this week, possibly on Wed- Cu" O :::mg;en:aschi' P”""tield (7) ””d'”" Chmey "5 ”l””"”d its Helen Budlong plume ' 010100 ooo-2 o 1 coach of the team here on Frzday (L. 0.3mm) 1 4 2 1 Cleveland on 000 14,54 u , night at a nice.-tmg of the Abbie Rm,” J;,m asno” ' - 4 3 1 3 Cam Holcomb (8) d M) T executive at the same time that Sluppydaje (Baxter) C 3'1 43 ' 9 3” 3 ""9- 2'3 3 Fred Mccabe was named as team S C (B B0 , an l manager for tnls season. Ryan. c:?.f,,y.e. Peal) n llvcrtltloiiiumn fllx-5 1: i incidentally was the man 'who (N.campbg11) 5 5 5 HudSOn"'a”ha' Evans. Smbbs Masp piloted the K or C sqziad mention- ed above, to the City Junior title last your. winning owner: Laurie O'Brien. Sackville, N. S. Class D terson (7) Dobson (9) and Tab. belts. st. Louis .. 000 000 000 00-0 0 0 Detroit .. , 000 000 900 01-1 5 1 Carver and Lollar; Trucks and The Abbics will be Charlotte- t.own's entry in the three-team Is- Joe Louis Volo (Baxter) 3 J 1 Rdbmson land Physical Fitness Baseball vxltfll-1rt.il;lldil :ISImig.h)) .. 5 ' - . - m 0 ac or it-'".5I.'.i 333.3i".i1.iii"i:3iSE.,-13' .S;..'?. T3): Halolmllllday) .4 or . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE owner: E: 'K. Morton, 1 tdt t d ' 1: Wlnr-'1"! eirleipsexi moongie, Tuhle we: wmd5or' M So nflfney Cuy Ii Rwheswla mm" runners-up for the title last year 5', H M y against the Western Capital c 0""! ,,.,f"" ' ' T”"""”' ””" and 3 boys who are expected to . 5 n E deremi their Hue Strongly this 32111122? TSe?l)”(i”i(eBCalK))(1Eelr). Bglti:;lore"stBu!lslId:tr::I..t' V9313 i Wonder Budlong (A. Carter) 4 4 3 rain. ' ' ' Betty 1'. Direct (lsnor) . . .33 dr --- Although it will take the var- W-mnlng Mme,-; Jack wgsmng. SUNDAY ious team maiiagenlients a fteevcvl ton, . practices to get thcr men sor out who will perform on the squag Class F NATIONAL LEAGUE rosters this 53115011 it is hope that with the p-szivttircs getting un- Senator's Son (Campbell) 1 l 1 ::::'k':yn " :3: 3?: gooxoja ll: ; derway this work. that it. won't i1-ldy Alan Peters (Burke). 2 32 spahn Hague (5. chi ma (7) be km: "W l'-N0”? We "ill be W3 F10 Dire” lM0””””lB””””"l . Johnson (8) and Conger-n Pod." W 35” a ge”"”1 picture M what . I . N u IACS 357,- bielan. Banta (7) and Edwards players will lyc vnaki-'.:.: lip the bulk Wlnglafig oral-gar. e Up Hr" Game: - of the baseball power on the jun- C3mP - - H3 ”l- New Yam 300 am 0004 g 0 tor and senior llilEill)i.; for the com- ” Philadelphia” 110 our 001.; 3 1; ing season. That is we can -pre- - , . vall upon the team managements ggfeaogggnx":ge'gndH::;i' to "give with me into” this early. swam, Guns: ll; 539 5332': Pm” W the L"?-"9 (By The Canadian Press) New York .. soo loo lo 5” "9 3 ” , , NATIONAL Philadelphia M1 on no "B, P. (Before Pa:.'.c).. a relief find 0:03": pitcher with rare exception wasnt Phuadexphm M 9 309 SW- hoid in high esteem by Major st Louis 13 9 591 :l”mp"”d " " 1”" in")- League club owners and the fans," Brooklyn 12 D .571 K331"; Jlggfs g)gbK9n?89)dY (55 states a recent article from New cmmgo 10 9 526 Mueue w t 1. ii!" an Yam "AF. 3 "l””” cl? ”””.- be' Boston - 13 11 -523 ler riinaariswmnib celxm'hMl;) ing classified as a relief pitcher Pittsburgh 12 13 500 Knnsmmv (6)); d S, Vick ( was something of a stigma. That New York 6 u r .353 nru (hme. " 4'11"”: - 1 h be ll lb d f i5'iii. 221? ..2!.?.....i.”.f...i..? 2. C"”"””" 6 ll 1” gm-;rh :3: 3;; 002-4 n : gents in the managerial doghouse AMERICAN walzh (3) CW”: 3 usually formed the bullpen bri- Werler to) and (ii) gadei . . . Demm 13 3 584 Turner (4)' Schmitz Il:etfrlilia8i'd New York 14 8 .636 v ' L ' "But since the emergence of Boston 17 10 530 se(3ndMg.”;:.(9) tmd sawal-9kL Joe Page. relief pitchers are re- wggmnggon 13 10 54,5 ' garded as social equals. They no Cleveland 11 10 534 g::::";5"' :3: 2"”1g 1 longer are paid off in the dark. pm1a,duph1, g 14 .354 Q I 3 202C 3 Smokey Joe of the Yanks. for in- st, Lam; 5 13 .213 Mggexh 31;? (2) Wm”. (8) ""1 stance. hauls down 535,000. high- Chicago 5 14, 253 Kl. " "V3 ' Leda" vmmue. U) est salary cvcr commanded by a (9)lp3sat:d:r(2lcleE:b(i9e)1giiingnn" Yk- 'th-.tot 1- i'rs:nN'rN W9"- era.nP:ge lis Cthfzracsirfilmftxlcdugredcdlceavn N A '0 AL g:''”:l””r' -' Ml" 0” AMT7 11 3 of the relief pitchers in major Muntrcgj H 14 4 .773 Ru?'”b -' lo 303 W”'5 1' 0 league baseball but the remain- Jersey City 10 d .625 d uegf e;3"' Emu" (5) R”"”' ing clubs also have men tough to Rochester 10 7 .588 en, 15! erkowski (3) md H” crack in the pinch. Syracuse 9 8 .629 ;'iece' u""' 3'32" (7) ma ' S ' Springfield ll 10 .524 ' "P t k ' l ' ' ll of U! B ltlm E 6 10 .375 vaniftgclizgt ii” ;:rf'lSQc;.e Du.-in; -rgrontgr e 12 .333 5"'""'3A” 5555"” that stretch he has worked it 2-3 Buffalo 4 13 .23; innings, allowed 10 hits. fanned 1o 3":"G'm'i and walked only three. Ted Tm Bo'l'w:'"”' -a 3 : W'lks. : 1 -i hth dcr 2 St. , V Lduis C:iiE)l:lCil('i3:,i.l.sHvglra5 iigllea is the Games Todd! ”l””- P"”” ”l- WWW-”'lh National League's Joe Page lad year. Wilks hasn't pitched in I championship game this year and (7) and Al Evans; Parnell and --m Tdsbetts. AMERICAN nnnoun 3,'::.',',';,g;"",,, M "14. I. ! Boston .. .. ooo:oozoo.;s 8 I Walk. Marrcro (7) and Gruao; Pspsi. Schantz (5) Johnson (5) Kinder (8) Mueller (9) and Baits, Philadelphia .. 010 I'll 000-0 13 0 New York .... .. 300 400 100-6 0 i Hooper. Shantz (4) and Guerra; Lopat. Johnson (5) Pillette (6) Page (8) and Berra. First Game: Chicago . 000 moon.-a n 0 Cleveland . . 100001000-8 l 0 Heather and Mast; Lemon and No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUI Boston-Brooklyn (N). INTERNATIONAL LlJAGUDi Jersey city-Rochester (N); Balt- imore-Montreal (N). L....L.;..L...L. "With Wilks on the sidelines. Jim Konstanrty of the scrappy Philadelphia Philiiee is generally saluted as the king of theyNa- tional's relief corps. Konstanty. a 33-year-old rlghthandcr who won nine and dropped five in rescue missions last year. was called on eight times in the Philiies' first 2) games. He worked s little more than 11 innings. allowed only nine hits. fanned nine and walked only "mu Regan. By The Canadian Press Second Game: Chicago . 000000010-I 4 0 SYRACUSE, N. 1'.. May 12-(AP) -Syracuse Chiefs of the Inter- national Leogue announced today that pitcher James Avrea has been Jim-my Russell, 'nu-onto sculler, swqit to victory In record time In the United states neuley at run- adelphla 13 years ago today, Wur- Clsvelalil .. . 00001002:-I I 1 Pierce. Gumpert (8) and Ms- lone; Garcia and Murray. obtained an option from Cincinnati 1;; the in 3'- 1403'! "1 300 U0.-7 Reds. The club said llvrca, a right A,9,,,,,.,,dm'ml,,,,.',',','” glfjf same; DOIPOII 000 000 305-8 0 handcr. would Join the team in cover” me mile um 5.16 m -1.31.; Fannln. Ferrick ((8) and Lollsr; Buffalo tonight. sh”m.m' the mo,d d 7:51 5,, Newhouaer, Trout (4) White "para-"r-""r"” by w. Rutherford of Princeton I7) Cllverl (9) and Robinson. Umvumy m Ix”. ...L.......... INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE EASTBOURNE. Sussex. niglsnd. May 8 - (Reuters) - Italy today won the doubles match In their European-none first round Davis Cup tennis urns against Britain. Olannl Oucelll and llarcotlo Dal Bello beat Tony llottrsui and Geoffrey Pslsh, 0-1. G-2.1-4. loch slds having won a stunt: match asturosy. Italy now. loads by II. 0l-' 0. JIIIIIOII PRACTICE All players Interests-d In making the I. of (1. Junior baseball team no asked to be on hand for prob M0 fonlshc at Memorial Field at Ill. nachos pornslttlng. First onus: . 000000000--O C I Hayworth: Silver- man and Novlek. Gallo: I00 010 0-0 It I 001 Oil 0-! I I rrla (I) and Pren- two matches to one. The remaining slant saunas; dorgast; Housman and Tabs- sfnllil will to Ask. MAY 15. 1950 As Hill Prince. Wins AI Belmont mow YORK. N. v.. May 14 - (AP)-Hill Prince. the flying colt from Vrlginia. hung it on the Kentucky Denby winner, Middle- gmund, Saturday in the 3.010- addod Withers Mlle at Belmont Park. and proved he'll be I. tough number in the Preakness next week end. A crowd of 40.088, who made Hill "Prince and jockey Eddie Al-caro the favorite. gave Ohris Chanel-y's powerful bay colt a mighty cheer as he took comma near the 009 of the stretch and ramped home with 1 1-2 lengths to spare. Hill Prince blazed under the finish line in a sparkling 1:36 4-6 which tied the record for the stake first run in 1814. The lnl'morta.l Man 0'Wa.r set the record in in). and 1: was equalled in 192 by Prlncels victory is that the Vir- glnls-bred son of Prince Quinn- Hildene packed 1M pounds. com- pared with only 118 carried by Man O'War and the others. Garrison-Rifle league Results Following are the results of the matches fired Wednesday, May 10 Const. A. B. MacKenzie 95 Cpl. A. W. Green .. 90 Cpl. L. G. Thucker 87 Const. W. Johnstone 84 Const. R. Huyman single the rest of the way. liea' six-game winning streak. 4-3, inning. der Pennsylvania's Sunday ' cur- snob 2nd. and again by Johns few law WW" in 1939i The umpires promptly announc- T” ”m””””” mt” m 3'" ed that the game will be com- 5-0 lead in the first inning of the nightcap knocking Run Meyer from the box before anyone was out. four runs in the fifth to edge up to 5-8 and four more in the sixth as Del Ennis rapped his fifth homer of the year with two on. a St. Louis load of seven runs, but the Cardinals finally squeezed past in the Garrison Rifle League: the Reds Wm, an 5.7 win. sun F'"l,M”wh;C M P Musial led the St. Louis attack with a single. double and triple. victory in his hands when Cincinnati the seventh. Singles by Connie Ryan. Johnny Wyrostek and Virgil (B! The Canadian Press) Rookie Clarence Podbielan Sun- day hung up his third victory of the National LeaSue'le,8l0D but needed help in the late innings from Jack Banta as Brooklyn r 3 plopped the powerful Boston Braves, B-4. Jim Russell of the Dodgers homered in the fifth for Brooklyn's final run. The Dodgers fought off a vicious Boston seventh-inning attack to win and end a three-game losing streak. before 24,611 Brooklyn fans. Podtbielan limited the Tribe to three singles until Walker Cooper led off the seventh with a homer. Rookie Hurler Scores Third Win Of Season As Dodgers Stop Braves Mr. Robert Walton Heads Brighton Horse Club Mr. Robert wuum was em... President of the Brighton 3.”; shoe Club at the annual meeting of the Club held yestems after- noon. Mr. Deonard Pm W elected secretory treasurer. Mr. Ambrose Doyle was appung ed chairman of the Tournarngu Committee. other oolnml mqn. Four more blows followed and the Tribe had four runs in when Banta was rushed to Podbielan's rescue with one out. Banta stop- ped the rally and allowed one At Philadelphia. New York Giants snapped Philadelphia Phil- in the first game of a doublehead- er, and then saw a 6-1 lead evap- orate as the league-leading Phil- liea rallied to take a 9-7 lead in the second game that was sus-. pended at the end of the eighth The second game was halted at the close of the eighth inning. un- plated the next time the Giants visit Philadelphia. New York had jumped out to I But the Phiis milled for Two Cincinnati rallies overcame Red Mungcr had a four-hit 8-1 the Club came to bat in bars are Messrs. Earl Goes. Goa" scyler. William Murley ma 3,, veaeey. .'l'he members decided or open the club for the season as the night of May 22.. Bowling High Three - c. Proude 'no.' Points-Old TI-mers 3. in sun HOLY NAME ALI-EYE Big Four League 9 Old Timers-x82-3 point. All Stars-2459-2 points. High single G. Carson 281 High three L. Brown 714 Senorors' Confrofioldor Undergoes Operation WASHINGTON, May 12.-(hp)- Washington Senators' regular cen- treflclder. Irv Noren. was open alcd on late today for appendicitis by team physician Dr. Georg: Rosin. Norcn, who .was bought from Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League last winter for 870.000. val resting well after the operation the doctor said. Club officials reported that ill! doctor expects Noren to be bad in action by May 21 Baseball; Big Six Playert Club 0 A3 I. I! Put. Musial. Cardinals ........ .. 19 75 16 86 .407 Dropo, Redsox ............ .. 14501020400 Doby. Indiana ......... .. lo 5.! 1 It 396 Sisler. Phillie: ............ .. 25 89 11 at .382 Pafko, ( Cubs 1! M 13 II .375 Mapea, . Montreal 101000000!-III! 1 Yankees .......... .. 18 59 ll! 23 .878 Home Runs: American, Wil- liams. Red Sox 9; National. Gor- don. Braves 8. Runs Better! in: American. Sta- phens, Red Sox 29; National Lea- gue, Ennis. Phi-llioa 20. first Game: Jersey City loo 000 000-! I 2 Rochester 019 001 001-2 4 I Smith and Watlington; Yubas and Wilbar. Second Guns: Hardy and Wstlington; Ioeeder. Chuka (5) Copeland (7) and Marshall. Wilbur (7). First Game: Springfield . I00 001000-6 1 0 Toronto 001 000001-I 4 I lde, Hacker (9) and Peden; Wright. Possehl (I) Strincevich (8) and Oswald. second (issue: Springfield .010 0013-4 I I Toronto .1000!!!-1 I O Splcer and Burgess: . Brlttin. Trinkle (2) Strincevich (I) and l-Ieslet. First Game: Daltlluro .. IOIOOIOHO-5 4 1 Kennedy and Hernandez; I(Ing' and Lembo. Second (lane: llsmnum . ooossos-s :) 1 Montreal In on ..---'I ll 0 Taylor. st"... (5) and Unaer: Lawn and Thompson. WHHPY THFPH dwak HH H 3 llO3llll)llllY Low score counted out 73 Stallcup. i walk to Grady Hutton inning. Navy "3" and a triple by Lloyd Merriman Pittsburgh Pirates won I double- PO. A. Costello .- 90 brought the count to 8-5. Al header from Chicago Cubs, uklng LS. D. B. Smith .. 83 Brazle tnhen relieved Munger and the first game 8-5 and the night- CPO. L. Llewellyn 87 struck out Bob Usher to end the cap by s top-heavy 16-!) score. AB. P. Clark 86 1.5. M. Arblque '14 425 Seoond Match - Slgnals Regt. - Cpl. Mullins .. (I8 Slgmn. L. MacDonald 92 RSM. Smith lg, Off. Cdt. G ll t . S3,. A. A l'.,..";;.., 89 But you'll know why you 458 Low scorn counted out 80 r.n.r. Best. Officers like Home Motors. ltls Capt. E. R. Burke . 93 Capt. R. J. Mahar :3 M . E. K. K d .. ciifn. L. c. uiikivln . as the service, and motor- Lleut. G. D. Macftae 85 447 ' . Low score counted out 8) mg satisfaction thgt League Stsndlnl W D 1. Pin. Signals Regt. 13 o 1 as pleuou PEI Regt. on. 11 g 5 3: EV W . 9 ,”fAC?;(f.Q.g?'”?,, ., ., 9, .6 ADOLOGIZES To His WIFE PEI Reg: "A a o 7 16 FE UENTLY. BUT HE R. c. M. r. . 'I 1 7 151 G LDOM KNOWS Navy "A" . 4 2 10 10 WHAT FOE Navy "B" .. . 4 0 10 S , Navy Officers 2 1 13 5 INF cutmutrilawmuzt '..-.-''...2 ..2c.-!..'.?. I I68 KENT 81- CHARIOTTETOWN 0 WOOL MARKETING Wool will be received at the Potato Gr-owora' warehouse "Fro t Collect". to rs rates only. Grading Station, Wool shipped by truck will be ontitled Truckers must present a. proper sure- at the foot of Prince Street. Charlottetown, after Juno St-II. Wool shipped by rail should be carefully dressed to the Wool ed and Id- lomwwls houao receipt before trucksge will be paid. An sdvanoe will be made on all wool of satisfactory qualithnnd properly prepared for marketing. The balance will paid as not as wool is graded. InslilppIug,oschfIeoooshould betiodso will Err string and ed In old, but clean . I09 plnlargenum rofhags. Useonolargo Ifatlll poulblduthlssldslnch socks sowed togther will suffice. EACH SACK SHOULD BE TAGG THE THE OWNER WRFITEN IN . A number of old. doll 0! CLEAR G WITH INK, ONE TAG TO BE SECUIIELY ATTACHED 10 THE OUTSIDE OF THE SACK AND ANUIIIER PLACED ON THE INSIDE. No responsibility will be soooptod for lei! deduction of one cent made for wool tied with binder twine or o In and claf Dh:p.u'tmo::o(?I"A without tags. string. Shl at the Pro It is in your Interest to see pared for market. Growers . 1. Remove all I In! 2 ' has I . All It , luff , sheila"-53 c y 8. Sheep .'.'.':'”.........""""':.' rtwlszonnsnlbhk cnlt.urofroeofolIII'l9- that wool is prove!!! in should dung locks before tying out on run I not be removzl slndwsyhlpppgtl urqnzely. should be short: be stored In a piece free when dry, and wool should from dampness. an wool should be delivered between June on: and July IMII. v1'llE PRINCE ISLAND sum on'r:orns' sssoolsno Charlotiilolrl. -