.':'..i"m

L.Y.C.Team Forces 3-Way Tie For Fifth Place In City Softball League

The Liguorian Youth Club forced

a three way tie for fifth place in the City Softball League yesterday

evening by trouncing the Maritime Electric 15-5 in a five inning game on the Old Diamond. .

The L. Y. C.. Maritime Electric ind Bruce Stewarts are now in I 'hree-way tie for fifth with each earn having eleven points. The play-offs for fifth and sixth posit- ions will commence this evening with Bruce Stewart's meeting the i. Y. C.

Jimmy Gauthier hurled the L. I. C. to their important victory vesterday evening. Henry lfartlng- II' on the mound for the Maritime Electric was the losing hurler.

18-Year-Old

Winner. Of Maritime Golf Championship

DARTMOUTH, N.S, Aug. 7 - (CPI - Clarence (Gabby) 0'Hearn. la-year-old nia5tei' of the putt. to- rlay won the Maritime golf ciiam- pionship. defeating Halifax's Eddie Crowell by one stroke at the 18th hole.

The Dartmouth apprentice paint- or playrd evenly with Crowell, 27- year-old Nova Scntia champion, in the morning round but drew ahead in the afternoon.

Kas Zabowskl, Halifax. won the professional crown. followed close- ly by Pete Shyko, Truro, N. S.

A tournament dark horse, 0'- Heam ousted favorites Rex Joud- rey and R. J. Foley in battling his way to the finals. On the other hand. Crowell had to eliminate Lou Beatty. Woodstock. N.B.. and W.- H. S. Crawford, Sackville, N.E.

Zaborwskl posted a 72 today for I 72-hole total of 286. Marcel Des- jardlnh. Sydney, N. 8., who recov- ered after a poor start finished in third place. Bob Sandow. New Glas- gow, N.S., and Cecil Dowllng of Green Gable tied for fourth.

Dowling. last year's champion, fired a 70 to lead today's play.

Bill Beer. Charlottetown, won the championship tion section. defeating Ralph Harley. Moncton, N. B.

Roy Morrison, Moncton. won me- dal play with a qualifying round of 70. J. Msocafferty. Moncton. won medal play with a qualifying round of 70.

J. Maocafferty. Moncton. won play in the fifth division while Chs.rlottetown's Had Mclnriil cap- tured the second division consola- tiem award.

The team award went to Bright- wood Club, Dartmouth.

The championship stole the show. however.

More than 300 fans. drenched by rain. watched as O'Hearn And the veteran Croweli played up the 13th. Crowell put his second to within eight feet of the pin but Ot- Hearn failed to make the green. his ball rolling to the right. An ap- proach shot put him within two feet of the cup.

Croweil, after a. long, deliberate study. missed the eight-foot putt. 0'1-learn then banged in his two- foot putt for the championship and the gallery mobbed the caddy rank graduate and carried him to the clubhouse.

American League Umpire Suspended

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7 -(AP) Umpire Bill 'McGowan today was suspended indefinitely for an in- eident. involving sports writers at the American League haseballganie here last night between Detroit Tigers and st. Louis Rrowns.

League president. will llnrridge. took the action after newspaper mi-n protested that McGowan re- fused to give the press box the name of I player he had ejected from the game. They said McGow- an had also made offensive gest- urea.

The East St. Louis Journal had threatened to discontinue carrying

reports of American League gamcsl

unless an apology from McGowan.

was received

Dave Lecky. Maritime Electric first baseman had the longest base hit of the game with a triple.

Lineups: i

L. Y. C.-J. Bradley if. .4. shep-' hard lb. W. shepharcl 3b, J. Gauthier p. P. Shephard rf. J. Hen- nessey c, B. Lannan as. T. Strain 3b. A. MacDonald cf.

Mar. Electric-K. Beaton Sb. D. Lecky lb. V. Alnsworth rf, H. Hartinger p. C. Birt cf. P. Hughes ss, F. Tliaclrcr '.!b, B. llughes if. E. Hughes c.

Umpire-l.eii Arsenault: b a s e Judges, W. Gillls. C. Ready. Llnescore Mar. Electric . I01 03- 5 L. Y. C. 234 33-15

or...-..

iS'side Airmen lwin Exhibition Softball Game

The R. C.. A. F. softball team from Sumnierside defeated the Guardian Angels .19-3 in an ex- hibition softball game played on the Knights of Columbus diamond yesterday cvcning.

Armstoh, R. C. A. F. hurler held the Angels to five singles and did not permit a run to score until the last of the seventh. He also help- ed his own cause by hitting a home run in the third. He struck out eleven men.

Dick Doyle on the mound for the Angels was touched for 14 hits. The airmen's big inning was the second when they scored 10 times after two men were retired.

Line-ups:

R. C. A. F.: Staton rf. Bibeault 2b. Pitman ss, Armstrong p, Dun- ster C. Thompson 3b. Richardson if, Eelivcau lb, Harvle cf. Guardian: Acorn if. C. Ward of. D. Burge if. Poulton 2b, Szotsk ss. Longaphie lb. Keys (to. E. Ward c. Doyle p.

Umpire; Harold Hehnesscy: base Judges. 1. Connors, Weatherbie.

Lincscore: R. C. A. F.

. . 3(l0)l 012 H-19 Angels . . 0 000 3- 3 Armston and Durister; Doyle and E. Ward.

Tennis Maichesllg

l i'l.l'I"lTE3P'O'Efi

)

The basic point of an algebra problem always revolves around an unknown and other mysterious character named X. The X is used only until something of a more def- inite nature can be located and so it is in regards to the pitching choice or the Junior Abbles coach Ev. MacNeill today. The only dif- ference between the algebra prob- lem and the problem facing Ev is that the answer for the algebra problem can always be found in the back of the book. The answer to MacNcill's problem can only be found in one place and that's on the baseball diamond at Summer- side ills afternool. O O O

The pitcher's name for today's series deciding battle was still X as far as Ev was concerned last night. By 4.30 this afternoon that X may be changed ll'li.(l "D(ick' MneLeod. Johnny Squarebriggs. Inn Kennedy or Jackie Burke. Mac- Leod started for the Abbles last Sunday at Charlottetown and al- though five runs were scored airainst him the youngster only gave up one hit. There's no ques- tion but that MacLeod is good en. ough to pitch Ii. winning ball game, The only drawback is that he leaves a big hole when taken out of short. o e e

If MacLeod is used on ma mu MacNelli must take the chance of PUWHE a man at short who can do a capable Job. He has a number of boys on the team in addition to his regular infield who can give a Mod performance on the diamond M10113 them "Red" MacFayden, Brian Lewis, and Charlie Tupiih. MacFayden and Tuplin are bum reserves while Lewis is a centre. fielder. Lewis probably has had more infield experience but his playing at short leaves quite a hole in the outfield.

Burke. who was quite a depend-

Rained Oui

Because of yesterday's rain no matches were played in the Sen- ior Tournament at the Charlotte- town Tennis Courts. So far play has been progressing according to lscliedulc. and most events should 'be decided by Sunday. August 10. In men's singles." the current champ Phil Jardine has reached the semi-finals. He now meets Jack Henhessey. Quarter-finalists left in the tournament are Andy Anderson, who plays Paul Kays. and Ivan Dowling who plays Carl Bradley. The finals in this event 'should he held on Sunday. Finals lin the ladies singles will be held 'Saturday afternoon, August 9. Last year's iadies' singles champ. Helen Larter meets Wanda MacMillan in the finals. in what promises to be a. hard fought contest. Men's and ladies” doubles are still in the first round. and play in the mixed doubles will begin this Sat- urday.

Following is the today's matches. Men's Singles:

Ivan Dowling vs. Cari Bradley. 5:30 pm.

Andy Anderson vs. Paul Keys, 5:10 pm.

Ladies' Doubles:

H. Larier and W. MacMillan vs.

J. Weir and E. Coyle.

schedule for

TOKYO. Aug. i - (Reuters) e About 34,000 Japanese seamen went on (trike today demanding v in- creased retirement pay. About I50 ships were idle. The strike. cal- led by the Japanese Seamen'a Un-

pagc for crews of cargo ships and II 24-hour one for passenger ship crews.

SATURDAY NIGHT RACES

it

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Hyena-I-I. I-I-Mao-. wimn. 'n...v.a. a. I Inllohtnlleee. IOIIIIOE, Ionian, 'mm.,-0,. Lug,

are ii-izu':.'inon'-ai.i. mu -

.""',,.?.-I.-,1!-II am-or. Iudlsiiuuek. awn. nu Akin butt. mm of action... ' cc

to Spencer.

ion, involves a 40-hour work atop- t

- One of the most

, decider but the

. I, -;a:so mt. Q '

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3519 Pitcher last year has been Used only once this season. Jackie lnlured his throwing shuuide; M... the end of the i901 season and shoe then has seen only limited service on the hill so it is unlike- ly that he will be doing the hurl- lnz- Stiuarebrisizs and Ian Kennedy WW9 Only part of one season's ex- perience behind them. 1-jven M iii” l-hl'l' have both turned in some fine efforts in league play and n ,5

Just possible that either one of '-hem might come up with such an effort today if they got thg

nod. . o . . For Curran and Buiggs it win hg summersides Donnie Simmons on he mound. The capable Simmons defeated the Junior Abbles 11-3 in the first series gameflnst Sunday and since then he has had five days rest. Simmons spent some time in the bull pen Wednesday afternoon warming up in the even; that Benny Carson lost his stuff but as it turned out he did no), have to enter the game. . . .

Those -who sat in on Wednesday afternoons Karrie which the Abbles won 5-4' in eleven innings, will not want to miss the decider today. in fact not many local baseball fans will Want. to be absent but unfort. unateiy not. all will be able to see flame will be as bitterly fought as "19 Klimt.-.,We know that fodayis Wednesday 5. We wouldn't want to Dredict a winner or even the prox- imiiril of the score for when two fighting Julor teams clash its the unpredictable that's apt to occur,

. . . .

Both teams have had their glor- ious moments in the series. The Curranites had theirs Sunday and W AWN Wedneadnv. The Abbles went into the Wednesday game with the odds staked against them and they came out the way they HWIIY8 have when things looked blsckest for them this season. Thleir backs are still ngalngt gm, gal and the odds are still stacked he we those juniors like them. They have one object today and '-h9Y'l'9 80108 to Siimmerside to Pill! ball Durocher-style. heartening pieces of news out of the Abbles MRI) last night was that -'cuke-- Pineau would probably be ready to P"? Wdly. Plneau. a hero in Wed- "lid!!! game. was struck on the fore-rm by n Carson pitch in the eleventh inning and although he completed the game he suffered considerable pain For a time uwu feared that Pineau would miss the A rn has responded to hot water tr tment

A . .ATTEllTI0ll

You must declare "In

liibitloa Grounds. ..

and it is thought that the chatter-box will

.THE GUARDIAN, CHARIOTTETOWN

Two guys named Joe will be am-

ihls afternoon in the third and fin- al game i-.' the island Baseball- League Iiitrts in Summerside. They are Joe Dalton (left) of the Sum-l merside Curran and BTiR,QS and Joe Coyle (right) of the Abbies.

T Witti the series tied up at one game each, the teams will take to the Rerreaiion Diamond at Sum- merside this afternoon at 4:31). Donnie Simmons will pitch for.

lBaseba11,gFina1 Today,

Carroll's Curran ong the baseball stars performlnglBrlggs nine while coach Ev. Mac-

Johnny

Neill of the Abbles has not decided

upon his starting hurler. The Curranltes won the game of the series 11-; Sunday a

ternoon and the Abbles bounced back to win the second game 5-4 in eleven innings at Summerside

Wednesday.

The Abbles will leave Ments at 2.30 this afternoon for Summer-

side.

and

firit

. AUGUST. 8. L5;

This 0 Evening

The Llguorian Youth Club and . the Bruce Stewart's softball teams . will meet this evening at 6.30 in ; the first play-off game for fifth and sixth positions in the City Softball League.

The play-offs were necessitated when the L. Y. C.. Maritime Elec- tric and Bruce Stewart's ended up in a three-way tie. The winner of this evening's game will meet the Maritime Electric for fifth place. The game will iI7C played on the Old Diamond.

Dartmouth Arrows' coach Suspended

HALIFAX. Aug. 8 - (CP) - A t two-game suspension and s25 fine were imposed today on Dartmouth Arrows' coach Bob Decker for throwing dirt on umpire Hemcl Joseph's head in a Halifax and District League game played Wed-

nesday with Halifax Capitals. Dartmouth won the i5-inning game 7-6.

iCanada Pins lRochon And

l

By Max McMahon

MONTREAL, Aug. 1 -(CP)c- Canada is pinning her hopes on Henri Rochon and Lorne Main in the opening matches tomorrow of the final-round North American zonp Davis Cup tennis tie against lihe Ui'ill.Cd States.

Canada last week defeated Mex- lco 5-0. and the U. S.,downed Jap-' an and Cuba by similar scores.

Rochon takes on Herb Flam. ramred No. 2 in the U. s.. in the first singles match. and three-time Davis Cupper Main takes on play- captaln Vic Seixas in the second.

The selection today of veteran Rochon as a starter in place of Brendan Macken.' who started against the Mexicans last week. came as a surprise.

Dr. Georges Leclerc. Canadian 'iion-playing captain. explained: l

"Macken is your best player, but ll chose Henri for tactical reasons. Macken plays tlhe big galllE'-bigi 'servc. iiig round strokes and bigl xnct rusher. ' "But, many American

players, '

same game and have the to it.

"We are out to take games and sets as we possibly can.' land I think the answer is to use '(he most unorthodox players we have."

"Rochon and Main are unortho- dox. l-lenri has an undercut slice to rthe corners and is a left-hnnder. Lorne uses both hands or one hand. whichever suits the shot, and puts ll heavy topspin on his strokes. They are both a puzzle to anyone coming up against them for the first time." a

Canada has met the United States eight times and has won only - one match-when Marcel Rainvilie beat Sidney wood in 1931.

Dr. Leclerc said Mscken is def- iriitely scheduled to play in the doubles Saturday. but his partner has not yet been chosen.

Roohon said he was happy at the prospect of meeting Flam.

"Flam plays a steady. accurate game, but lacks the power of sent- as. I think if I play my game -I can do well against him." 0

Vancouver's Lorne Main was just as happy. at the thought of meeting Seixaa. '

"seixas is a net tuner and a volleyer and I play my best game against that kind of opposition." he said.

Winner of the Canada-United States final takes on Italy. Euro- pean mne finalist. for the right to challenge Australia.

answer I

be back at the hot Corner. 0 . 0

Baseball fans may see an ex- hibition game here on Sunday af- ternoon. Tom MacFarlsne's M. C. A. team will probably be playing one of the Summerside teams ir possibly one of the Abbles squads. The M. C. A. boys have been prac-

tising nearly every ay since they were eliminated in the Island League plsydowns almost two

weeks no and want the exhib- ltlon game in order to keep in trim for the Island Intermediate playdowns which will probably be starftng right after Old Home Wee . r

Hope On Main In

Davis Cup Events Today

Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Fin ' New York 001 001 000-2 12 0 Washington .. 200 100 01x-4 10 0 -----:m--: McDonald and Berra; Moreno 0 ' and Grasso. llIll0l' Elillls second: New York . .. 302 020 000-7 11 0 Washington . 000 001 000-1 4 2 c e u e Kuzava and Berra: Johnson. Gumpert (4). Ferrick (7) and . Kluttz. The Provincial Junior Tennis 1.-Int. , Tournament for 090200 930.5 1 1

will get underway at the Charlotte

town Courts on Monday. Auiz. 11 ii, Trout. ivicnermott (4). Delock rs) ,w:is announced last night. Entries may be given to either Paul Kays.l

Nine Entries in Canada Cup Race:

TORONTO. Aiill. 7

Prince Adios. owned

Ont., was a last-minute the field. Exports expect him

Malcolm Hanover.

a stiff run for the prize.

Dark horse of the field is States 55 ma"3'rAttorney owned by Andrew Reese.

Jr., of Hamburg. N. Y.

Probable Pii-chers

NEW YORK. Aug. 7 -(AP) -' for tomorrow's major league games (won and lost

Probable pitchers

records in brackets): NATIONAL New York at Boston Jansen (11-7) vs Surkont (0-l0).

Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) --Van Cuyk (5-8) vs Simmonr(l0-

Chicago at Pittsburgh might)-

Rush (11-9) vs Dickson (9-16).

St. Louis at Cincinnati (nightl-

Chambers (4-2) vs Blackwell (2

AMERICAN

Detroit all Chicago (2: twi-night) -Hoeft (2-4) and Houttcman (0- 4) vs. Pierce (11-7) and Dobson (B- 9)

Cleveland at St. Louis (night)

boys and girls I 39.10"

w(CP)- iNine outstanding horses will hom- -pcte Saturday for Canada's richest harness racing award. the Canada Cup Race. and driven !, by Clint Hodgins of Clandeboye. B entry in to iglve the current holder of the cup. owned by Kcnl including Seixasaiid Fiani,play the'3mK.,,..0n 01 Owen 5.-mm, om”

(night)-

Philadelphia 203 100 10x-7 9 o

and White; Byrd. Hooper (0). and Murray. ......................... .. Second: Boston .... .. I03 030 010-8 14 0

Philadelphia .. 000 040 000-4 13 0 Nixon. Brickner (5). Benton (5), and White; Scheib. Kucab (:2), wright (5). Netfsom (5), H001)- -er (9) and Astroth.

NATIONAL LEAGUE First: Brooklyn New York .

...... .. '001 001 000-2 7 2 . 112 000 31:--8 12 0 Erskine. King (7), Moore ('1) and Campancila; Corwln, Wil- helm (6) and Westrum.

First: hllndeiphis .. 001 001000-2 7 0 uston . . 000 000 010-ii 3 0 Roberts and Burgess: Bickford. Burdetie (9) and Cooper. St. Louis 300 031000 712 1 Cincinnati .. 00-1000000 4 B 0 Brechcen, Clark (3) and 1). Rice; Perkowskl. Smith (5) Nu);- hall (8) and Scminick. First gnme:--

Phiiadclphia .. 001 001 000 2 7 Boston 000 000 010 1 3 Roberls nnd Burgess; Burdctie (9) and Cooper. Second zame:- Philadelphla .. 000

20200010 9 1

Boston . 000 200 000 2 8 1 Meyer and Lopnin; Wilson. Jones (6) and Burris. (Second) Brooklyn 420 001 000-7 8 0 New York . .. .. 000 050 5 9 3

Wade. Biack(5) and Campanella; Spencer. Gregg (1). Kennedy (ii. Wilhelm (6). Corwin (7), Koslo (9) and westrum. Yvnrs (6). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First: Springfield . 000 100 0-1 I I T Ottawa 000 000 0-0 B 2

Atkins "and Burbrink; Coleman

and Brown. Buffalo . 000 000 000- 0 1 2 Rochester . 101 250 10x-lo 14 0 McLeland. Costello (5) and Erautt; Deal and Buchs.

Springfield .. 000003201 01! 2

Feller (ll-il) vs Plllette ('1-10) or Ottawa ....... -. 002 001000 3 0 2

Byrne (5.11), Padget and Pramesa: Gohl, Philadelphia at Washington Burischy (7) Gf0l”i:e (8) swinsle.

-(night)-Kellner (8-i0) vs Mar- (9) and Wntlinston. -

mm (3.5), Montreal 000 200 000 000 03-5 9 3 Boston at New York (night)- Siflcllll 000 000 209 000 W-3 I 3

Parnell 0-6) vs saln (9-3).

ll. 3. Tennis Ass'n Elects Officers

HALIFAX. Aug. '1 - (CF) -Hal was elected

LeQuesne of Halifax president of the Nova Lawn Tennis Association annual meeting here today.

(Rain postponed provincial cham- ( .' George Bartlett, Windsor, was elected honorary president 'siid

pionshlp play today. The tourna-

ment will contlnue tomorrow

weather permitting.) " Delegates eclded the 1053

tournament nuld be held here.

Louis Gaston . former Halifax c9'"”;H"'7 31I:vc;lr;mx,-eamliirpvsnud In honorary Duty Mmelube guard: against gummy

Bev mm, 11.11:”, M. n.m,d engine sludge : I I reduce: damaging chairman of the Junior, develop-

ment committee.

4 , -

ssruniiiy-io:oo A.M. roi-

2:10 taco-and Free-For-All Pace - which will .be raced Monday. Draw at Race Secretary's Office. Ex.