llPeanuts” Lovvrey Is Hero As Cincinnati Halts Dodgersi March

By STEVE ROBERTSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

So far as Cincinnati Reds of the National League are concerned Peanuts Lowrey is the hero of the piece today even if Brooklyn Dod- gers, with equal right, can look on him as the villain.

It was Peanuts” base-clearing double which yesterday (Wednes- day) ended Brooklyn's five-game winning streak and at the same time halted Reds' seven-game los- ing skein by giving Cincinnati a 6-5 victory.

The result. coupled with St. Louis Cards' 14-6 win from New York Giants. tied the Dodgers and Cards for first place in the Nation- al League.

In the American League little Billy Pierce pitched Chicagowhite Sox to a 3-1 win over Boston Red Sox; Cleveland beat New York Yankccs 5-1. and Washington Sen- aiors downed Detroit Tigers I2-4.

At Chicago Pierce yielded seven hits in scoring his fifth triumph. Birdie 'I'ebbetts' fourtah-inning double accounted for the Red Sox' only run. It followed two of seven walks Picrcc surrendered. Pi:-rc3.5 a 23-ycai'-old southpaw, struck outj eight batters. getting Ted Wil- l.ams IWICC. The White Sox got a - running start in bagging their nzntli American League victory in' the last 11 games by hammeringi s'..ii' r Joe Dobson for two runs. in the first inning. Phil Masi hom-. ered to open toe fifth inning for; the final Chicago score. l

A ninth-inning home run by Booby Brown deprived righthand-I er Early Wynn of a shutout as Cleveland defeated the Yankegs before a crowd of l6.737. With De- ii-ozt also losing. the Tigers re-. main a full game ahead of thel second-place Yanks in the Ameri-l can League.

Wynn allowed only four hits in gaining his fzfth victory against four losses. He had a no-hitteri until his mound opponent. Vic; Raschi. singled with one out in! the sixth inning. I

The loss was Raschi's fourthi against eight victories. The result. squared the series between the two 1 teams at one game apiece. -

The Senators hit hard and oftenl today behind Sandalio Consuegrals five-hit pitching as they downedl the Tigers for their second straight l victory over the American Leaguel leaders. Consuegra, I50-pound righthander held the Tigers to three hits through seven innings! today as his mates grabbed a 12-35 lead against loser Hal Newhouseri and his successors. Paul Calverti and Saul Rogovin.

At Brooklyn, the Reds rallied for I three runs in the ninth inning toi come from behind and defeat the Dodgers. Don Newcombe had nl 6-3 lead going into the ninth andl appeared to be on his way to his eighth National League triumph. Manager Burt Shotton yanked him. however, when he walked Bobby Adams,'the first man to face him In the ninth. Jack Banta took over and walked Virgil Stallcup on four pitched balls. He threw two more to John Pramesa and was replaced by Clarence Podbielan. Pramesa walked to load the bases.

After Lloyd Merriman forced Adams at the plate, Lowrey came through with his three-run double. Banta was charged with the loss.

riucous BALL Practice Tonight

All members of Menffn Falcons baseball team will hold n prac- tice session at the Memorial Field diamond tonight It 5:30. All plny-J en ore requested to he on hand.

1

Saturday,

NO I CLASSIFIED ..

NO. 4 CLASSIFIED . Two DASHES for S100.00

Money Division.

I Objection Dnte, Tuesday,

Starting out."

I Doblo Dolly u

nnmnoannn ., AW. -.' . W

Dominion Day Races SUMMERSIDE '

4 Classes 82,200 In Purses

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED . . . . . . . . Purse 500.00 NO. 3 CLASSIFIED . . . . . . . . Purse 500.00

of 910.00 entered in any of the above events. All Classes 3-Heat Plan

40. 30, 18. 12. with 10'); of Purse set aside to winner, lm, to enter.

No Deductions from Money Winners No Entrnnce Fee In Dulles Entries Clone Saturday, June 24th.

90 80".9."." '

HI!) 3!!!! '9'!” .3.”llll.5 "09

The Cardinals ran up the biggest score against the Giants Since 013' ening day as manager Eddie Dy- er's Redbirds pounded five Giant pitchers for 17 hits, with rookie Bill Howerton.Del Rice and Marty Marion collecting three hits apiece. The loss snapped a four-game Car- dinal losing streak.

Baseball Resulls

NATIONAL LEAGUE SI. Louis . 121 230 410-14 17 1 New York .. 101 020 200- 6 9 I Lanier. Staley (5) and Rice; Higbe, Kennedy (2), Maglic (5), Hansen (6). Hartung (7) and Wcsl- rum. Calderone (8). Cincinnati .. .. 010 000 023-6 8 2 Brooklyn 003 010 010-5 ll 2 Blackwell. Perkoivski (8). Rams- dell (8), Smith (9), Fox (9) and Scheffing. Pramesa (ll). Howcll (9): Newconibc. Banta (9), Pod- bielan (9) and Campanella. Chicago .. 000 020 001-3 5 1 Boston . 000000000-I I 0 Scihmilz and Walker, Owen (9); Bickford and Burris. Plttsburgh O01 003 001-5 10 0 Philadelphia 002 00 100-3g 8 1 MacDonald, Werlc (7) and Muel- ler, Turner (5); Roberts, Kon- stanly (9) and Seminick. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington . 300 500 400-12 14 0 Detroit 100 200 O10- 4 5 0 Consuegra and Evans: Newhci:s- er, Calvert (4), Rogovin (5) and Robinson, Ginsberg (B). New York 000 000 001-1 4 1 Cleveland 000110 03x-5 6 O Raschi, Page (8) and Berra; Wynn and Hogan, Boston 000 100 000-1 7 2 Chicago 200 010 00x-3 6 1 Dobson. McDermolt (7). John- son (7), Papal (8) and Tebbetts, Baits (II: Pierce and Masi. Philadelphia . 020 002 000-4 10 I St. Louis 100 000 010-2 11 1 Hooper. Brissie (8) and Guerra: Widmar. Pillette (7). Dorish (9) and Lollar.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester .. . 000 200 020-4 9 3 Jersey City 003 001 004-8 10 O

Witug, Collum (7) and Cliuka (9). Schultz (9) and Wilber; Spon- cer and Yvars. s Montreal . 000 002 000-2 6 2 Syracuse 011000 10x-3 9 2

McGlothin, Lee (6) and Atwell; Byerly and Haywortih.

Toronto 002 042 200-10 11 1 Springfield 000 060 200- 8 10 1 Thompson, Trinkle (5), Boweis

(6). and Plumbo. Spicer. Valenz- uela (8) and Pedcn. Buffalo 210 100 O10--5 6 0 Baltimore 000 001000-l 6 0

Harris and Novick; Taylor, Kile- man (1,). Shore (7) and Kennedy (9) and Klutiz.

Baseball Standings

American League .

on Lost Pct. Detroit ... 37 IT .685 New York 38 20 .655 Cleveland 32 25 . 1 Boston .. 32 29 Washington 31 Chicago 33 St. Louis . 20 33 Philadelphia .... 20 39 National Li-iigun St. Louis .. . 33 21 .611 Brooklyn 'll 21 .611 Philiidclphia . "ll 22 .585 Boston . 30 26 .536 Chicago 27 25 .519 New York . 23 27 .481 Pittsburgh 21 36 .368 Cincinnntl . 16 38 . International League Springfield . . 33 24 .579 Rochester .15 26 .574 Jersey City . 30 26 .536 Baltimore 26 .519 Syracuse 25 .519 Montreal . 29 .517 Toronto ,,.' 33 .411 Buffalo 19 37 .339

July 1st

.. . . .. Purse soo.oo

. . . . . . Purse 500.00 per dash for Non Winners

June 27, U.S.T.A. rules

wlflboused

Perl Mutual

on around: 01.111030 MncDoNALD Ac-0

r - . . u . 'LlTTLESPORT ,

TI-I

.-..

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JUNE 22, 1950

The first report in the current drive to put. over "Big Four” hock- ey in this Province next year with a local team entry. was given at I special meeting of the campaign committee and divisional command- (-rs held last evening. To date some 1330 subscribers have been received. The general feeling at the meet- ing was that the campaign has been well received. but that the present returns are still not enough.

.

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I

The annual meeting of the P. E. I. Harness Racing Club was held in the City Hall fast even- ing with a good attendance of members.

After the adoption of lhe min- utes of the previoug meeting and Ihe financial statement, president Charles Willis called for an open discussion on racing problems. This was taken part in by most of those present. which Included Col. D. A. MacKlnnon. H. P. Cud- more. George Brookins. Jerry Sheen. Rollie Wood. Dr. R. F. Seaman. Rankin McLaine. Char- les Stewnrt, Elwood Shaw, Dr. H. Mclntyrc. George Mclntyre; A. B. Cutcliffe. Joe Leslie, Clifford MacDonald. Harold Stand, Bert Younker. E. Frank Acorn, George Gregory. Sam Kennedy. Blll Stev- enson, Charles Willis, Hugh Simp-

This is the last day of the drive. and with an objective of 2000 sub-3 scribors, the reception today wllll have to be nn all our effort if the necessary quota is to be achieved.l Speaking at the T. B. Rogers stated "tomorrow will he

ers thnt the quota will be met."The reception has been good so far but we still have to have more sub- scribers if we are to make our com- mitments to the Maritivsne Senior Hockey Leazue Exccutivc this com- in; Sunday."

The Island Physical Fitness Baseball League playing schedule has been really taking a heating by the weather during the past. few days. Four games have he'd to be postponed in as many days on ac- count of rain. The most recent ones were yesterday's scheduled tilts be- tween Abhies and Falcons here at Memorial Field and R. C, A. F, Royals and Curran and Briggs at Sumifierside, The other two rain- outs were the Abbie-C and Bclash at Memorial Field and the Falcons- R. C. A. F. tilt at the Western Cap- ital which were both scheduled for last Sunday.

c A

Alihough the four postponements only constitute two actual play. ins dates. there are not too many OIJCH Dlliyin: dates. particularly

a

getting things straichteiied away Rgaln. If good weather pre- vails in the near future, however, it is the intention of officials to get the postponemcnts run off on the earliest available dates.

For the infn.rm:itio.n of local rat-- in: fans who are interested in horse racing meets in other parts of the Maritimes, the first )wl- light raring meet of the season over the Moncton Raceway sched- uled for inst night has been post- poned until tonight. The meet was called off due to in wet. track,

Pair ChaT;led- In N. 5. Robbery Case

SYDNEY MINES, N. s.. June 21 -(GP)-Two young Newfoundland- ers were charged with robbery with violence tonight iifter being ar- rlssted at Point Tupper by R, c. M,

Donald Sanger, 23. and Kevin Gushue. 21, an army stgniilcnan. both of Corner Brook, will be ar-

raigned. in Sydney tomorrow in connection with the robbery and attack of two Chinese cafe operat- ors there yesterday. ,

They were arrested In Point Tup- per while train crew members held them In custody after finding them locked in a toilet.

Two unidentified men escaped with S28 after looting a cafe cash register and slugging Wong 3 65. and George Wong, 53, 1., daylight robbery yesterday,

.D...L......

Bolero First In Bermuda Race

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 21 -(AP)-John Nicholas Brown's Yawl. the Bolero. was Hm over the line today In the 635-mile Newport-to-Bermuda yacht race. - The 73-foot Providence. R. 1. entry pulled Into port at 4:25 pm. EDT. Her corrected time was Three days. three hours. six min- utes and 22 seconds. The Bolerofn tlme allowance of 25 minutes and 45 seconds appeared good enough to give her first place In the handicap event.

If. M 0. Junior 5 Ball Practice

All players of the Junior Knight. of Columbus lncobnll icon are nnlied to turn out for pncllcc tonight at 5:10 over the Innncrlnl lull illnniond.

ill. 3

meeting. Major ;

the last chance for local fans, and it is the hope of the campalgn- ,

here at Memorial fiefd where the Junior League also sees action at , least twiceaweck,aiidlf there are - many more postponemenis on iiccouni of the weather, the l league offic' s are going to have a few headaches in

son, Dr. George Bishop and D. K. Shaw.

The number of boats to be ruc- erl on circuit tracks and the per- centage to be charged for entrance were the principal topics.

Some were in favor of three per cent entrance fee. others five per cent, and still others thought that only money winners should he irhnrged. The horse owners' posi-

tion was clearly shown. and it was pointed out how much more it roost to train. race and feed If ihorse today than formerly. The ylrnck owners' side of the SLOW showed higher costs for practical- ly everything connected with the management of R meeting. The weather problem was also refer- red to. which means that on an unfavorable day an operator is faced with it possible loss of up- wards of 51.000 to 51.500. It was great for both sides to have such matters brought out and discuss- ed harmoniously.

Nn Declnlcn Reached No decision was arrived at with reference to the entrance fee and It. is probable that all the Fir- cuit trucks outside Charlottetown

Annual Meeting P. E. I. Harness Racing Club”

track; will be limited to 12 heat: except where races are split up.

A strong resolution was pro- posed and unanimously adopted urging on member truck: the ne- cessity of dealing firmly with drivers whose actions were likely to cause accidents.

Dr. R. F. Seaman read the con- stltutlon of the Prince Edward Is- land Horst-men's Protective As- sociation. formed for the purpose of taking care of Island drivers lnlured ln races. The deduction of two per cznt from winning: will make up the fund for thll purpose. together with the sum of money now ,on deposit. All members present were very much

in favor of continuing this worthy object. Prizes Presented The presidentls address (it ap-

pears in full elsewhere in this is- sue), which was read very effec- tively by Charles Willis, was un- anlmously adopted and after- wnrds Mr. Willis presented the Hnwley Crockett Trophy in the 1949 leading point winner, Harold Cudmore, whose Prince BiidIong's total wns 131 points. He also re- ceived in cash prize for first. Cash prize for second went to Wil- lard MacDonald whose Vella L8 Velln scored 115 points and the third prize to Harold Stead whose Buddy Budlong scored 108 points. Fourth prize was nwnrdarl to Wil-

lard Kelly for Nell Kalmuck's 94 points. Much sympathy was expressed

for driver Clarence Schuman who has been ill for several months and It was decided unanimously to hold a benefit race meet for him on the best available (late after Sept. 8.

The election of directors and of- flcers resulted as follows: Hon- crane president. Lt.-Col. D. A. MacI(lnnon; president. Charles F. Willis: vice-president, Georgp Mc- Intyre; secretary-treasurer. D. K. MncLeoil: directors, Wlllnrrl KFHY. Dr. A. Delaney. Jack Annear.

will Charge five per cent this sea- son and thnt rncing on most

Robert Humphrey.

Strathcona Trust Cup I Retained By Parkdale

During the past few days. Briga- dier VV. W. Reid, D. S. 0.. E. D.. iDirecLor of Physical Fitness for

the Province. completed visits to

nine schools who stand highest In their respective areas in physical ,tralnlng, The schools had previ- ,cusly been Judged by the Inspec- , tors of the six school Inspectorate: of the Island,

The Director reports that com- petition was very keen among the schools visited. but that Parkdale again displayed the best all-round program and enthusiasm to re- tom the Strathcona Trust Trophy for another year

The schools visited, the order in which they ranked for award, and their Instructors. were as follows.-

1. Parkdale - Mr. Miller Mac-

Fadyen. 2. Harrington - Miss Irene Bruce. I 3. 'St Peter's. South - Miss

Leah 0'Hanley.

4. svntonvnle - Mr Earle Jelley.

5. 'St, Teresa. Sr. Dept. - Sis- ter Margaret Marie.

6, fMlscouche - sister Slxtus.

7. 'Kenslnglon. Grade 7 - Miss Hazel Hughes

8. Roseneath Lila J. Smith.

9. Hunter River - Mr. Bennett Carr.

'Wlnncr Strnthconn spoctorate award.

Horseshoe Club

Mary Mrs.

Tniat. In-

; In a special challenge doubles iluun nment held at the Brighton IHorseshoe Club last night. Ani- brose Doyle and George schlcyer defeated Sgt. Appleton and cpl. Butts in straight games of 60-38 and 50-45 to take topihonorn in the beat of thrzc some feature match. ,

During the evening, the Club executive also held I meeting at which plans were made for the holding of 5 Club singles tourney In the near future. It wu decldcd no the meeting to hold another session tonight at 7 PM. at which all members interested in taking part in the forthcoming tourney are invited to attend In order to finalize their plans.

Flnul Returns I: Hcllfcx cotton

HALIFAX, June 21-(CP)-With all poll; counted. voters in Man- day'n Federal by-election In Hell- fax gave Llbernl Samuel R. Bal- com a total of 15.639 voter. with Lloyd Allen. Progressive Comer- vatlve. getting 14.013 and Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson. contacting the out for the CCF. trolling with 4.952.

A total of 44.604 persons voted. out of .....roxlmntcly KAI!) elig- Ibla voters-Jun slightly over 50 per cent. Approximately 30 not per cent of tho ullglblo votoi-I can ballots in the Federal I0!!- eral elections of 1949 In this con-

Bdr-della Advised To Drop Action Against Baseball

NEW YORK. June 21-(AP)- Danny Gardella, who had organiz- ed baseball scared last year with his suit aimed at the reserve clause. was advised today by his lawyer to drop any legal action aimed at getting a full year's pay as a major leaguer.

Gardclla, a Mexican League jumper taken back into the fold last year after he dropped his 3300.000 anti-trust action, was re- leased unconditionally by St. Louis Cardinals yesterday. and for a time it appeared that he would bounce right back into court.

Gardella wanted to get a full year's salary of 35.000 as a major- leaguer. The Cardinals said his pay will end 30 days after his out- right release. After a tryout with the Cards he had been shipped to Houston, Tex.. and there let go.

Fred G. Moritt of the law firm handling Gardella's affairs said his office "has closed the Gardella case officially as far as lawsuits are concerned. The settlement was made in good faith last fall and both sides have lived up to the agreement.

"The fact that Danny Gardella ...was sent to Houston and then released was not the fault of eith- er the St. Louis Club or of Danny Gardella."

Allow Only Four lmporls Per Team

SYDNEY. N. 8., June 21-(G)- Undcr new Canadian Amnwur AI- coclntloii rules Mnrltknc Allan Cup team will be permltt ' only four lniporta from outside the branch lnatcnd of II: as has been the rule

boll sold here today.

Mr. Campbell, past president of the M. A. H. A.. cold that for four years Mu-ltl.ma clubs were allowed nix imports but now that the 0. A. H. A. line decided to "give the Al- lnn Ollp back to the nmctcurl." the Maritime learns will not get preferred treatment. .

But. In an effort to strengthen Junior play In the three Provliicel. four brunch-to-brunch ti-nnum will be permitted next your-two more than usual.

SHIP SIIOT FIIIIIIIII

Iolllofllllldoveloitllll

ICIIIIGIIC

for past four years. Charllc Cunp- '

40 Players To Report Al Camp Of Canadians

MONTREAL, June 21 - (GP)- Managtng dlrecior Frank selke picked the first official day of sum- mer to announce that 40 players will report Sept. 16 for hockey fall training at Montreal Canadlens' Camp. .

The camp this year will be In Montreal, at the Forum.

Among the players are several highly regarded amateurs from both Eastern and Western Canc- da.

Bill Durnan, the veteran goalie who last season announced he planned to retire was not included in the player list.

The full camp roster: Cvoalles-Gerry McNeil, Gordon Bell, Jack Donlevy. Jacques Plante, Bill Harrington.

Defencemen-Tom Johnson, Bud McPherson, Tommy Munastcrsky, Ken Reardon, Bollard st. Laurent, Butch Bouchard. Doug Harvey. Glen Harmon, Hal Laycoe, stiin Long.

Forwards-Maurice Richard, Reg Abbott, Doug Anderson. Jean Bellveau, Georges Bouglc, Floyd Curry, Gilles -Dube, Norm Dussault, Brenle Geoffrlon Leo Gravelle, Bert. I-Iirschfeld. Jacques Locas. Colin Kllburn, Elmer Lech. Calum Mac- Kay, Chuck McCullough, Paul Meger, Dirk Moore. Ken Mosdell, Billy Ray. Howie Rlopelle, Art. Rose. Fred Sandford, Vern Kaiser, Frank King.

May Move Browns From St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, June 21-01?) --A plea for better support of the St. Louis Browns hy fans here revived talk today that the Ameri- can League bflll club may event- ually be moved to nnother clty.

Bill Dewitt. president of the club. said as much himself. he insisted no deal is on fire at this time.