. OiBrieniDrives Brewerisi 1. Gallon To Win Saturday

Everybody in the hsmess horse fraternity in the Maritlmes has been looking forward eagerly to the result of the Fullerton Trot, one at the feature events at Santa Anita Track. California, Saturday.

Among the numerous starters was the Marlti-ne-owned Brewer's Gallon, that had already chalked up four victories there and lower- ed his record to 2:00 the Saturday

previous. Director Frank Acorn received I telegram yesterday afternoon

from B. C. Crulckshanlr, Halitnx, owner of Brewer's Gallon. stating that he had won in 2:00 2-5 s new record for him.

The same afternoon the trotting mare Proximity, that had set a new track record (trotting) for the course the previous Saturday of 2:01 2-5 had gained further fame by creating a new World's record for the mile and one six- teenth, The same afternoon Jer- ry The First, 1:59 1-2, that had won the 350,000 Golden West Pace at Santa Anita last season, had won his race Saturday and lower-

d the track record for pacers to

o minutes.

It is understood that an offer of 025,000 has been made for Brew- er's Gallon and refused. The win- ning of the Fullerton Trot by Brewer's Gallon and his new rec- ord of 2:02 2-in, is another star in driver Joe 0'Brien's crown, and his thousands of fans and friends throughout the Maritfrnes are mighty proud of this great achiev- Inent.

Hill Prince Winner 0f Prealmess

By John Chandler

BALTIMORE, May 2li-(AiP)- Bill Prince and Eddie Arcaro ran away with the 'i4th Preakness Stakes Saturday, soundly ul'1ip- Fing the Kentucky Derby Chump- on, Mlddleground.

The powerful bay colt from Vir- ginia took the lead going into the backstretch of the ancient Pineileo race course. Those in the crowd, of 23,559 who had established him the odds-on favorite never had another worry At the finish of the 13 1-10 miles, Chris Chenerys stubby-tniled son of Princequillo-I-lildene was five iicngths ahead of Middleground who beat Hill Prince in the Derby two weeks ago.

Middleground, hope of the King Ranch to cop a second Preakness. was five lengths ahead of the rthird horse. C. V. Whitney's Dooly, In the field of six starters.

Mr. Trouble the supposed see of the Whitney entry, was fourth, tagging along six lengths back of his etablemste.

The track was officially labelled slow, and the winner's time was A fair 1:09 1-5. Caper. set the track record of 1:56 flat in winning the Preakness over a test strip last year.

Hill Prince, who best Middle- gzround in the Wood Memorial. then again in the Withers Mile after his Derby defeat, rewarded hettors with 33.40 straight and 52.40 to place. There was no show wagering, because the track feared a minus pool with such s small field.

Middleground returned 33.20.

GET HER.0'S WELCOME

I TAIPEI, Formosa, May 18-(AP) --Nationalist China. today wel- comed as heroes the 150,000 troops who withdrew from Chushun Is- l.md without firing a shot. Pres- ident and Mme. Chang Kai-Shek gave each of them seven Formos- nn dollars-worth about 70 cents. The people gave them bananas. xatermeions, cakes and sand- Niches.

ATTENTION I IIIFLEMEII

Rifles are now available at the Ordnance Grounds from P. E. I. Rt-g't and at the Armourlcs from 28th L.A.A. Reg't.

v

"Grandpa Jones" Next On Program Al The Forum

iicvrandpa Jones", famous record- ing artist, will be the next in I series of programs to be held at the Forum this season. This out- standing western entertainer will be at the Forum Saturday after- noon and evening.

He will be assisted in his wo- gram by Ramona. champion folk music fiddler and other western musicians. In all a cast of sixteen artists will combine in producing an entertainment which should prove popular to an Island aud- lence.

Among the mmy hits which "Grandpa. Jones" has recorded are such pieces as "Mountain Dew", "Old Rattler" and "My Darling's Not My Darling Anymore”.

For 9. night of real fun and en- tertalnment plan to see and hear "Grandpa" Jones st the Forum on Saturday.

Proximity Sets New Record

ARCADIA. Caii1'., May 21 (AP) - Proximity shattered the world trotting record for 1 1-10 miles Saturday in winning a 02.500 free-for-all on the western harness racing program at Santa Anita. Proximity, driven by Clint Hod- glns of Clandeboye, Ont.. and own- ed by Ralph and Gordon Vernhurst, stopped the distance in 2:00 2-5. three full seconds butter than Rod- ney's clocking.

The victory boosted the eight. year-old Proximity's total earnings to 863,579.67.

Baseball Standings

National League

Cincinnati American Lceg-In

New York Detroit

Washington 11 .593 Boston M 14 .588, Cleveland 15 13 Phlladelphl 10 19 .345 : St. Louis 7 18 .304 Chicago 6 20 .231

REMEMBER VlllEll

By The Canadian Pre-

Gus Lesnevich. rugged New Jer- sey Russian. won the National Box- lng Association version of the world's light heavyweight title at New York nine years ago tonight. He defeated Anton Chrlstofordie, is Greek who had been in the United States for a year. in 15 rounds.

KIIISMEII .IlIIlI0ll BALL PRACTICE

There will be hell practice for all members of the Junior Kine- men team tonight It 5:00 at VIO- toriu Park. All players are uked to be on hand.

SNAP Sll0'l' Fllll3Illll0

Rolls of film developed Ind printed and sent out the lame dsy. Prints double size at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll silo. Beprlnu do each or 10 for 850. Mail Film service. P.0. Box 204. Charlotte- town.

N1 use u-cu;

gel-use-s

CHARLOTTETOWN

In connection with the annual

six-mile running race and the ten-mile bicycle race, to be held here on May 24th under the sponsorship of the Department of Physical Fitness and the Char- lottetown Playground Commission, oficials informed this column lei night that as of noon Saturday four entries had been received for the road race and eight for the ten-mile bike event. 0 O O

The entries for the running race to date include John Paul of Springhill. N. 5.. and Rocky Point, winner of last year's event. Psul Belliveau of Moncton, and two Charlottetown boys, Jack I-Iennsssey and Russell Doyle. The two local entries were both peon- testant.-. in last year's race, Hen- nessey running third over nearly the entire course only to be forced to dim out with leg trouble com- ing around Victoria Park in the last leg of the course, while Doyle finished fourth in the six-mile event in a field of eight entries. Officials also stated last night that it is hoped thait at least two or three more entries will be re- ceived before the closing time of entry at noon today.

0 I 0

Although the names of the eight entries for the bike race were not svaiisble last night. of- ficials stated thet it is an all- local field made up of contestants representing the various city schools and Prince of Wales Col- lege. Unlike the running race, which is an open event. the ten- mile bike race is limited to con- testants under 1'! years of age and must be attending school or college.

I I C

This is hardly the time of year to be talking of hockey, but it might be interesting to note how- ever, that at s recent meeting of the Maritime Senior "Big Four" Hockey League all four of last season's clubs, Saint John Beav- ers, Moncton H5.WA:, 1-.ni:.ors(. Ramblers end the present reign- ing champions. Halifax st. Mary's, have all voiced their intention of taking part in the League again next season (1950-5)).

. . .

The possibility of the Dort- mouth Arrows. a former entry of the "Big Four" circuit, returning to the fold to make it e five-team set-up was also considered at the meeting. It appears that officials of the league will welcome the entry, but that the final decision would hinge on whether or not Dartmouth's proposed artificial rink is built and in operation by the time the season is ready to get underway. Dartmouth has no art- ificial ice It the present time. I 0

It was no surprise to this writ-

Road-hu Metre”: . cost) gsvee esuer, plug gasoline savings

Eleven sparkling

.

A MIDDLI 'AOED DIRCGJ it Oh!

VI".

I

We do business In 3 way that insures our getting older and older - we're interested in building a business that deserves Ioutlnued patronage.

".13? 55

See the exciting new

MT

GUARDIAN, MAY 22, 1950 Boston Braves Defeat .m::&:: : :

Chicago In Double Bill

(By The Canadian Press)

Boston Braves twice measured

Chicago Cubs Sunday, Johnny ssln -winning his sixth of the season, 3-2 in the opener and Vern Blok- ford registering his second decis- ion. 4-3. in the closer which ended with Earl Torgeson catching pinch bitter Bob Scheffing'e foul ball by stretching into s front row box. A Boston paid audience of 18,048 Na- tional League fans witnessed the wind-swept twin bill. . Home runs by Virgil stslleup. Johnny Wyrostek. Grady Button and Danny Litwhiler sparked Cin- cinnati Reds to a 10-0 triumph over Brooklyn Dodgers. Litwhiler belted his as a pinch-hitter with two on in the eighth to win the game.

The victory ended Brooklyn's six-game winning streak and Cin- cinnati's six-game losing streak.

The Dodgers rallied in the ninth but scored only three runs when they needed four to tie the score. ,Seven of the Cincinnati runs came on homers with Litwhiler's pinch four-bagger featuring a four-run rally in the eighth to give the Reds the lead.

Andy Seminick clouted in ninth- inning hom-ber with Dick sisler on base to give Philadelphia Phillies a 4-2 victory over St. Louis Carti- inals in the second game of s and stayed off a late inning Phils' rally to win the opener 6-5.

The split enabled the second- place Philllee to climb within a half game of Brooklyn Dodgers.

Pittsburgh Pirates took both ends of s doubleheader from New York Giants (-2 and 3-6 to snap s four-game New York winning streak. The Pirates scored twice in the ninth to win the opener and jumped off to In early lead to stay in the van all the way in the nishtcan.

Games Today

National Y e:-

Cincinnstl at Brooklyn (N). 0 ' e:-

Washington at Detroit: Boston at Chicago (N); New York et Cleveland (N).

Minner, Killer (8) and Walker; Ssin and Cooper.

Baseball -Results

.. 010 :00 100-4 10 S

Breoheeu. Martin ('1) Boyer (ii)

and Rice; Spehn, (mlpmsn (B) Hague (9) and Cooper.

Chlcego 100 001 311- 'I 10 1

Philadelphia 101 ooo 000-2 5 0

Rush and Owen: Simmons. Kon-

mty (7) Miller (9) and Seminiek. I

Pittsburgh 020 000 000- 2 lo 1 Brooklyn .. 001 000 02x- 3 8 0

Queen and Mueller; Bankhcad, Bantu (8) and Campanelll. Second Game:

Pittsburgh 3 Brooklyn 4 Firit

Cincinnati 000 0()0 000- 0 Z 1 New York oos ooo 32x-- s 14 2

Blackwell.) Erautt (8); 1-let-kl (8)

and Howell; Kennedy, Koslo (1) and Westrum.

Second

Cincinnati 000 ooo 201-3 4 0

N w York IN 101 001- 0 6 0 ffensberger, Ramsdell (8) end Pramesa; Kennedy and Caldcrone.

Pbilsdelphis 100 000 011- 3 8 1 Detroit ......... .. 400 000 101- 5 10 A

Schantz. Brissie (8) and Astroth, Guerra (8); Houtteman and Gins-

berg. New York 010 010 100- 3 '1 0 Chicago 000 000 100- 1 8 1

Sanford and Berra; 1-iaefner. Judson (8) and Mnssi. Boston 012000 101-5 0 1 Cleveland 200 120 30x-- 8 11 1 Stobbe, schanz (7) Sucheckl (ii) and Tebbetts; Lemon and Murray.

Washington 000000000-0 I 1 St. Louis ...... .. 100 000 02x- 3 4 1

weik and Grasso; Garver and Lollar.

lN'l'EltNATIONAL

Montreal . 000 310 201- 7 I0 0 Toronto . 013 210 021- 9 I2 0

King, Lasorda (3) Epperly ('1) and Atwell; Peterson, strincevich ('7) and Oswald.

as-sienetebuesugulselvneesesliveneilsussucutenlu .

SEE

er to see that saint John, Mcncton and Halifax would be all back in the league next season, but we must admit that Amherst's dec- ision tc come in again was more than expected in this quarter, particularly at this early date. ef- te; having such A tough season last year.. Although the league In general was not considered to be e psrticulsrly "peak" year finan- cially, Amherst must have found it really tough, when crowds drop- ped ofi to I minimum both at home and abroad clue to s sus- tained losing streak. O 0 C

The feet that they are deter- mined to give it another try de- spite their set-beck may be e good sign however. and if their next year's roster matches their game- ness and determination. it might well bring forth an entirety dif- ferent result in the 1950-01 "Big Four" hockey battle.

Smsriestthiu .on wheelslwhsf: per- forrnsnoei Br ant responsxye poworl oothnees. verdrive (optional at extra more restful up to 15 percent. Automatic touch control top. K011113118 leather and art leather upholstery. body colours snclu Sportsman Green and Matador

'Touch-O- d-"V1.08:

1950 Meteor.

YOU

STEWART

224 Inst George .81.

llocllesle 001 000 000- 1 5 1 Blslfalo 000 001 l0x- 2 8 0 Recder, Collum ('1) end Wllber; " and Tabacheck Syracuse ...... .. 000 000 121- I 10 2

Jersey City Byerly and 1-iayworth. Burmeis- ter (7); West and Watlington. Springfield 000 014 000 011-8 10 8 Baltimore. 00! 003 001 001-6 1 1 (Tie, game called end 12th, cur- few). rhde, Porto (9) and Burgess: Raney. Shore (6) Medllnger (B) Piechota (10) Draws (12) and Her- nandez, Unser (7). . I -- SUNDAY - NATIONAL LEAGUE First Guns: St. Louis ...... ., 015 000 000-8 0 0 Philadelphia .. 000 800 110-5 lz 1 Brezle. Staley (4) Pallet (B) and Garsgiols; Roberts, Church (3) Konsianty (8) Miller (9) and Lopata. Sevrrilniclc (8). second Game: st. Louis 000 000 020-2 '1 0 Phllulelphln .. 000 110 ooz-4 10 1 Munger. Boyer (8) and Rice;

MERCURY - LINCOLN

Heinizeimun, Simmons (8) and

I IIVIIIOI O

' 1 1

s

MOTOR

"Ynr lonely 0.3

" d Game:

Chicago . 200001000-8 I 1

Boston .. .000101Mx-4 I 1 Vsnder er, Dubiel (0) Killer (7) and Owen; Bickfcrd and Cooper.

First Game:

Pittsburgh 001 001 002-4 '1 0

New York .... .. 001 010 000-2 1 3 Chesnes sud Mueller, McCul- lough (9): Hansen, A. Hansen (9) and Westrum.

Second Game:

Pittsburgh 230 101 100-8 14 1

New York .... .. 010 104 000-0 14 2 Chambers, Main (0) Lombardi (6) Werle (7) and McCullough.

uclier (7); Jones. Muglie (2) snsen,(2) Higbe (3) Kramer (5) Hartung (7) Koslo (7) and Cslderone.

Cincinnati 021 101 041-10 14 0

Brooklyn 040 020 003- 0 10 1 Wehmeier and Pramus; Roe, Bantu (7) l-latten (3) Barney (9) Paiica (9) and Ca panells.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game:

Philadelphia 102 011 001- 0 11 0

St. Louis .... .. 005 013 021-11 0 0 Keiiner, Wyse (7) and Guerra; Fannin, Overmire (4) and Lol- lar.

Second Game:

Philadelphia .. 200 000 000-8 10 0

St. Louis 001 000 :00-3 5 2 Hooper, Brissie (9) and Tipton; Ostrowski, Ferrick (9) Fine (9) and Moss.

First Game:

Boston 032000110-'I 7 1

Chicago .. 000000000-O 4 0 Kinder and Tebbetts; Wight and Masi.

Second Game:

Boston 100 002 000-3 1 0

Chicago 001 100 2.0x-4 10 l Dobson,-Masterson (8) and Ro- sar; Pierce and Malone, Mssi (7).

First Game:

New York 140 023 022-14 15 2

Cleveland 001 301 000-5 5 1 Lopat and Berra; Wynn. Bear- den (3) Benton (8) Pieretti (0) and Murray.

Second Game:

New York 001 111 110-12 19 0

Cleveland 002 000 020- I 10 2 Reynolds and Berra: Feller, Flores ('1) Zoidsk (9) Rozek (9) end Murray.

Wuhlngtun 002 130 000-6 10 1

Detroit .......... .. 000 000200-2 3 2

Marrero and Evans; Grey, Cal-

vert (5) Trout (0) and Ginsberg, Robinson (5). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game: Springfield .. 000 000 000- 0 3 1 Baltimore .. 301 805 llx-17 11 1 Hacker, Valenzoels (44) and Burgess; Kennedy and Unser. Second Gsme: )

Springfield 000000 0-0 2 0

Baltimore 101 001 x-3 5 0 Kelly and Burgess; Payne and Unser.

First Game:

Rochester . 001 001030-6 I 2

Buffalo f. mooosox-s so 0 Poholsky end Wilbur; Laven- guth. Carrssquel (0) and Novice.

second (issue: . Rochester 000 000 0-0 I 0 Buffalo 0000010-1 '1 I

Yuhss and "Marshall: Harris, Robinson (6) and Tsbscheck. First Game:

The superb quality of grsud. Old Clubmu: is enjoyed year after yelfn by men who also pride in their tobacco. Lens: for yourself how good Clubmeu is-how excellent in flavour and erorns-how down- right enjoyable! Try this mellow fuourite of countless pipe- smokers.

and '15 lb. line

Handy pouches, else In puktlltl -

Yankees Hammer Out Victories Over Indians

By The Canadian Press

The big bats of New York Yankees boomed out a total of 10 hits Sunday as the New York- ers twice defeated Cleveiand In- dians. M-0, and 12-4, before 79,- 570 American League fans. Joe DiMaggio had two homers in the

opening clash and drove in six runs. Right-hander Chico Murrero

pitched a nest three-hitter Igeinst Detroit Tigers as Washington sen- atcrs bagged two homers while posting a 0-2 victory.

The Senators shelled Detroit starting pitcher. Teddy Gray. for eight hits in five innings. Paul Calvert held the Nets the rest of the way, but the dsmsge had been done as far as 33,330 Detroit fans were concerned

Wally Mose: slammed u bases- loaded home run in the top of tho ninth to give Philadelphia Athlet- ics an 8-3 triumph in the second

game of a doubleheader after St. Louis Browns walloped the A's 11-8 in the opener. Elmer valo

had tied up the nightcap with I homer to start the ninth.

Chicsgo White sox snwpod I seven-game losing streak by win- hing the second game of a double- header, 4-3, from Boston Red Sox after losing the opener '1-0 before 11,592 persons.

Montreal 000 001 000-1 I 8 Toronto .. 00002000:-S 1 1 McGloihin, Epperiy (2) and

Lembo: Thompson and Oswald.

second Games

Montreal . 000 010 l- I 0 0

Toronto 881 201 I-ll 11 I Mccshsn. King (1) Themes (3) and Atwell; Stuffel end Plumbo.

First Game:

Syracuse . 000001200-0 I 1

Jersey City 401 010 101-1 8 2 Prendergsst. Jolly (1) and Hay- worth; Tomasic and Sokol.

second Gsuse:

Syracuse .. 001 4120-0 0 1

Jersey City . 001 00 0-0 0 I Aurea. Jolly (5) and Bur-meister; Smith, Spencer (1) Lopez (4) t Fox (0) and Wellington.

1

TORONTO. May 10 -(CP) - The 1950 C nedien Nations! apox1.smen's show held here gross- ed more than 0170.00) of which

045.0(1) was not profit. Proceeds go

to conservation.

use sens eoinlv 0! tenses. meme

- METEOR DEALER

LIMITED

mist" B

erected this year.

close

at Brsckley, Ralph Jenkins stsuhope end Jerry MscQueld st Cavendish.

Developments In National Park

The opening of the fishing as. son on May 15 in the National Perk here made evsilsrble for use one of the several recreational develop- ments underway or completed is the Park area.

Fishing in the are: may be en,- gsged in at "Shining Waters" and Long Pond. Daivay. A machine for counteracting mosquitoes is null- sble for trout seekers at both is- cations.

At Csvendlsh. s recreational "Community Building" will be A band stand may be built nearby in the era to the slresdy constructed bath house and dining shelter.

A supervisor of recreation will

take care of the building and er- ganize entertainment in the park ares during both good and bed weather.

He will be particularly busy during poor weather when

it is unfit for outdoor sport

The building will be 50 feet In

length with the big community room in the centre and two wings on either end. The verunduh will comprise one of the wings and the other wing will hold the bed- f'O(7l'l'l stage and office space. It is hoped that the building will be completed this year. -