MAY l5» 12L

THE _ CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Ma — B lL-(AP) Th ,,n.2i2%.... s... tried t. “when tcday’ but wound up by ving from Chzcago Cubs’ bench 30am clubs coaching lines—at h; ififprise move which cli- of Dean developments a; ly left the once-grew wher momentarily iPeetihk-ifi. the Elm refused Dean's request for untmy retirement, gave him his unconclitzonnl release and signed him as a coaching aide to Manager i n. "ifllig. ‘$851015 club been gozd to m» 551d Dean when the Cub Gen- mi Manager, James Gallagher. mnnced Dean would remain W.th hi, team. That remark succinctly gunmen up Dean‘; case For the cubs gave Dean a new contract as , coach, starting his pay today. mg will give him the remainder of hi; reported $10,000 player contract |t the end of the season.

Thus ends-for at least a year- m, playing career of one of buse- M1115 great pitchers, onetwho w.n so games and lost only seven for g1, unis Cardinals in 1934 and who in six seasons as a Cardinal |veraged 22 victories a. year.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

[lgvgland 000 010 021-4 6 1

New York 000 010 000-i o 1 Harder and. Desadiels; Ruling and Dickey,

200 121 010-fl l8 l

m; 102 000 70x-10 8 3 Dietrich. Appleton. Ross and Tresn; Dickcnan, Newsome, Judd and Peacock.

Chicago lllll

Delhi's 200 100 001-4 l2 3

Washington 200 150 01x-9 l6 0 Gorsica, Thomas, NfcKain and Tebbeits; Sundra and Early.

5t. Louis 102 300 220-10 l3 0

Philadelphia 002 020 010-S 9 0 Harris and Grace; Hadley, Dean Potter. l... Harris and Hayes, Wagner.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Si. Louis, postpon- ed, rain Brooklyn 221 000 010-6 l1 1 Cincinnati 000 000 020-2 8 0 Wyatt and Owen: Derringer. Riddle, Hutchings and Lombardi.

Philadelphia 3Z1 100 000—7 10 2 Pittsburgh 300 031 2311-12 14 0 iliighc-s, Johnson, Brunet, Hcerst and Livingstcne; Strincevich. Dieiz. Bauers, Kllnger and Baker, Davis.

Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Erracusc 000 100 000-d 2 l Rochester 000 010 001—2 i0 2 Kleniiiins and l-lartye; Vanden- berg and Mueller.

low City 000 00o 000-o s 1 Buffalo 000 010 10x-—2 8 2 Pearce and Atwood; Hutchinson and Parsons.

Baltimore 000 004 000-4 6 0 Montreal 000 200 00I—3 9 I Ccllisr and Howell; Sharer, Ma- con and Franks.

First game: Newark 00o 010 100-2 s 1 Twat» oao 001 000—1 4 1

chmliliher and Paoden: Vaugh- an. Fischer and Klimczak

‘Sccnnd grme: Qwrrk 000 002 0-2 4 1 oronto 311 ooo x—~5 s 1

Byrliehavis and Padden; Hesse and Williams.

MODERN TOUCH IN COURT

(CEPAINT JOHN, N. B.. May i4 - >~Tl1c~ old county court mom “re niiiv have a modern touch soon.

ie municipal council has author- cc lllc chairman of its buildings mhtlmittce to ascertain the cost of ‘filling a loud speaker in the

‘I "M nineu in 1.40 a-s.

Bean Moves From Cub Bench To Coaching Line

I Homers beat Yankees for Fourth time

NEW YORK. May 14-11121- I-iome runs sent New York Yankees reeling to their fourth straight de- feat today as Cleveland Indians re- mfflfced their hold on first place in the American League with a 4-1 “fill-film behind tue veteran Mel Harder.

x The 31-year-old curve ball speq. “K115i. Saunas his fourth victory without defeat, held zhe Yankees t0 six hits and" was supreme except for the fifth inning. Then singles by Joe Gordon and Gerry Prlddy and a long fly by pitcher Rad Rug. 11E‘ accounted for New Yorks lone

At Boston, Joe Croninfis grand slam off Pete Appleton in a seven- run. seventh inning clinched a. 10-7 victory for Red Sox over Chicago White Sox.

The Whllg Sox enjoyed o. 6-3 lead until the seventh,

At Philadelphia Johnny Lucade}- 10. sent in at. third oase in an ef-

hitting. did just that. driving in three runs as his mates trounced Athletics 10-5.

At Washington a 16-bit attack, Dill-S some weird fielding feats by the Tigers, gave Senators a 9-4 Vlflflfy for a sweep of the two-game series with the league champions.

Big Six

Travis. Senators .. 23 95 l0 39 411 Cronin. Red Sox .. 20 71 l7 29 408 Jurges. Giants 24 B6 12 34 395 Vaughan, Pirates . 19 76 l4 30 .394 Slaughter. Cards .. 24 99 21 3B 384 DiMaggio, Red Sox 22 92 25 35 3B0

110m: nous

American League—Johnson. Ath- letics 7: National Iieague-Camllli. Dodgers. Ott, Giants 7.

RUNS BATTED IN American Leagile -- Keller. Yank-

ees 28; National League-Nicholson. Cubs 23.

30-day trainees To become pool

UITAWA, May 14 —-(CP)—Men of 22, 23 and 24 years who took 30 days‘ compulsmy military tran- ing under the old short-term training plan may be regarded as a pool to bring future compulsory training quotas up to stren 1h shoud there be lnsufficient_ 1- year-olds- it was said authozitatzve-

‘ lv tonight.

A1. the same time both Nation- al War Services and the National Defence headquarters reported that the niunber of 2l-year-0l6s avail- able for four-months compulsory training is smpie for immediate needs.

"Tm not sayuig the time wont come when weil call up men of "rarer years who already have had the 30-day turning, but n3 B11011 step is contemplated immediately" one Defence department source

said.

The next draft goes to camp in June. Defence Minister Raiston has announced that men called into the reserve army. on cnnpleting their training will be detaled Ior active service duty in Canada, thus releasing men now in the ac- tive army for duty elsewhere,

TYPING PRACTICE

Attrition. owned by James mnenng, In one of the leading n11; candidates for thin year's lcnewal of the King's Plate. She's shown y" with Henry Patna aboard. She worked a mile in preparation

The 21st verse in the 7th chap- ter of Ezra in the Bible contains every letter in the alnhabet.

fort to improve St. Lous Browns"-

How they stand

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W Pct.

Brooklyn 22 o .'. 5t. Louis 1B 6 .750 New York 12 11 .522 ch1¢i1il0 10 l2 .455 Boston l0 14 .417 Cincinnati l0 l5 A00 35317111811 8 l4 364 Philadelphia. 7 19 zen

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 2o 9 590 Boston lii 0 .591 011108410 13 l0 .565 New York l4 14 1,00 Washington l2 15 .444 Detroit 11 l4 .440 Philadelphia. l0 l5 .400 . Louis I i5 .348

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark ‘l8 8 .692 Montreal 17 9 .654 Buffalo l4 ll .500 Rochester 14 12 .5311 Syracuse l0 12 .455 Jersey City 12 l5 .444 Baltimore 9 i8 .3211 Toronto 8 17 .320

Dodgers on Trail of new Win streak

NEW YORK. May l4-(AP)— Brooklyri Dodgers, who earlier this season won nine games in a row, increased their current winning streak to seven games today with a 6-2 victory over Cincinnati Reds behind the eight-hit hurling of Whit Wyatt. The triumph at Cincinnati gave the National League leaders a sweep of their two-game series and a. re- cord of five victories in six games against the Reds this spring

Al; Pittsburgh, the veteran Bob Kiinger pulled a ball game cut of the fire for Pirates with a fine sample of relief hurling and a timely double, enabling the Pirates to beat Philadelphia 12-7. Manager Frankie Frisch started his newest pitcher, Nirhols-is Strin. cevich. obtained from Boston. but Nick Etten spoiled his day with a three-run homer in the first in- ning. Danny Lit/whiler connected with another Philly homer in the second off young Lloyd Dietz and Joe Marty made one of Russ Bauers.

Warns of dark Days ahead for Universities

HALIFAX. May l4 - (C?) —— Dr. Carleton Stanley. president of Dal- housle University warned graduates at the annual convocation yesterday that dark days lie ahead for the universities of the world.

“We meet today under dark and lengthening shadows, and our fut- ure for some time to come is ob- scure." he said.

“In several ways today we are racing against time. There is a rate against time in the North Atlantic, there is a raoe against time in the Middle East. Bleak and cheerless months lie ahead of us. and many defeats. it may be. because we were late in entering the race.

"But to my mind there is another race. about which I am much more fearful than I am about the mili- tary outcome of the war. Wlil there be a renaissance of learning before all learning is lost?

“Will a. few young devoted schol- ars try to understand again what European civilization is. and has been, before all the older scholars have left the stage? Over most of Europe, the books and monuments have been burnt and born .

"To destroy European civilization in America, you do not need to in a single fire. Leave those records unread for a few generations and the effect will be the same."

Dr. Stanley said it. was s. "plain and evident truth" that hardly a“? universitv in Canada is "concerning itself greatly" with serious and fundamental studv to conserve our intellectual heritage.

"The late Lord T‘

0r. E. S. liiddings Heads Tennis Club

Mr. J. E. Stems presided at the annual meeting last evening of the Charlottetown Tennis Club in the absence of President Dr. G. G.

Houston now in military service at Halifax, The meeting was held in

the office of A. W. Matheson, M.

L. A. Reports 0f committees show- ed a serious decline ln interest during cation that this will not be true of 1941. The courts are now for play L; required to witness an array of talent from the Charlottetown air- port. A warm welcome players from our gallant air force.

1940. There is every indi- ready and. only tennis weather awaits

The following executive were

elected for the ensuing year.

Hon, President, Premier T. A.

Campbell.

President, Dr. E. S- Giddings. Vice President, George Chand-

ier. Secretary Treasurer, Miss Helen Tldmarsh.

Additional Executive:- Miss

Eleanor Bourke. Gordon Hutoheson

and George Ayers. Chairmen o1 Committees:- Grounds: M. MacKlnnon. Tea: Miss Lillian Duchemiri. Membership: Wm. Moreslde. liintertainment: Miss Felice Arsenault. Tournament: stuart Chandler.

Warrigan is Favorite

'I‘OR.ON'I‘O. May l4—(Ci‘-'l—A two-time breeder of the King's Plate winner, Willie Morrissey has put the sign on Warrigan, the big son of Osiris II-War Vixen. as the horse to beat in the 82nd running of the Canadian classic Saturday.

Morrissey won the Plate ln 1938 with Bunty Lawless and his Willie The Kid, carrying the colors of Miss Mildred Kane, swept home to the pot of gold at Woodbine Park last year.

Win Senior Cadet

Rifle competition

UITAWA. May

latlon tonight Windsor-Walkerville (Ont)

March. The Windsor -Walkerv1lle

vlnoesz- School, 12th with 3.411 points.

Nova Scotia—Le Marrrhant School

Halifax, 147th with 1.715 points. _____-______

Russia seeks Decision on trade

WASHINGTON. May l4 -—(AP)—

Russia asked ilze United States in effect today whether it still Want! to trade with the soviet Union

In his first call on State Secre- tary Cordell Hull in more than a year, Constantine Oumansky. lhO Soviet ambassador, sought clarifi- cation of the United States’ atti- tude on commercial relations with Russia.

demanded a sound kriowl sail-handing rather iarity with steam engines.

He served in the eastem Medit- erranean 1n campaigns at the turn of the century. He held captains Great War and from 1917 to 1920 commanded the first light cruiser squadron 0f

rank during the first

the Grand Fleet

He was Ccmnander in Chief oif

' Indies I year preoecifng his retirement sewed as

the American and West Station, 1926-28. and in the

- ”h”DPi‘?P§ZiP.-_ __ ___

l4-(CP)—'I‘he Dominion of Canada Rifle Assoc- announced that Voca- tional School had won the Small

are Competition for Senior Cadets held during January, February and

team had a score of 3.526, or 9794 per

cent. Leading teams in other pro- New BfllHSWiCk—F‘1‘9del'lCbOfl High

01f than amll-

lDartmouth And Conn- Martels Undefeated In CandlepinBowlingTourney

i | Best match of the day was Dart- mouthg 22-point verdict over Yar- i mouth. The latter roiled 1642, third best score of the tournament, but it wasrrt enough. Publicover‘s 400 sparked the harbor tmrn squad. Hardly had Dartmouth posted their i664 score wen Conn-Martel» completed their conquest of the Wolverines with a i612 total.

DARTMOUTH, N.S.. May‘ l4- tCPl-Undefea-ted after three day.’- of ccmpetltlon, Cann-Martels oi Halifax and Dartmouths truncllcrs continued tonight to show the vlay in the Maritime-Eastern Maine Candlepin Bowling Tournament.

Not only did these strong teams lead the field. They 1191f] a mcricp- i oiy on the individual scores.

Conn-Martels. who have wcn alli their eight starts, scored 1672 a- gainst- Lhe l-Irtliiax \V0lverines, to top Dartmouirrs best. effort by ii pins and Don Himmelmanls 404. made Tuesday nght, rcm=ncd the best three despite Ber‘, Publicovcrs great effort in an afternoon game against Yarmouth. p

Publicover, however, displaced Conn-Martels Cal Rafuse f:r hngh single h:nors. scoring 165. Try-m: for the high. three. Piibi‘ ovcr _fr-il down in the last two boxes, finish- ing with an even 400. g

Dartmouth also holds the high team single. 597.

The defending champions have three more games to roll and Ctnn- l Martels two. ‘The final round oil the schedule brings these two izviils together and will likely decide ihti

Standings: Won Lost

Conn-Maricls, Halifax 8 Dartmouth lm-perznls, Halifax Fredericton Yarmoiiili

New Glasgow

Glace Bay Aces Glace Bay Albion; R C‘ A,l-‘.. Dart-mouth Sn '

Ft4MCJ|F|I>$UIUIJ oa-qqmemhihwwcb

team total-Conn-Martel.

High. Halifax, i672. Hich single-Dartmouth, 597.

Ind vidual high single-Public- nicr. Dartmouth, 165.

l "ch llliP8~HlmI1l€lll18Il, Conn- li _ 404.

PRACTICE

There will be softball ,for the New Dome Hawks tonight at 6:15 sharp. The following D181‘- z-i-s are asked to be on hand, Mc- Court, Jackson, Williams, chandler, Nlcbonald. Cox. Gallant. Power. Taweli, shephard. Martin, Lund,

McSpaden wins War relief Tournament

practice

( ggxfy l? Arscnault, McNelll. ounce putter favcred by Harold “any Corn", M“,

(Jug) McSpaden of Winchester proved the ideal weapon for the. 501111171’ (311155 51°“ and gm-“Y . to meet at the Park diamond to- greens today when he put t-‘gither mg!“ M 6330 in order 1o gel, a two sub-par rounds Qf 70 and b3 W i team together to meet the R. C. win the “big eight." 36-hole medal l A_ R team on sund3y_ Gegrge e011 tournament for the BTll15h‘Wliitlock, Henry Gauthier, Pete War Relief Society- i Kelly, Murray Carmichael. Elmer

Mrsimden had 14 one-pull green‘ : Rice, Cecil Ward. Neil McNevin. while turning in his lIiB-total. i Vernon Blanchard, Bud; whit- three strokes better than that of ,1 lock, 3115591 K9113; wendaii Cud- his closest rival. Ben Hogan, golfs i more, ffirgemont Archa- ami Ray leading money winner. stun,

The following players are asked

Manager a111,.» Southworth (REAR), _ pitchers he’li let go when the Blay l5 deadline for s HT- minie-mo system because they re all good. LEFT to RIG -

Urioies heat Royals

MONTREAL. MBY 14—(CP)—

Baltimore Orioles snapped a seven- . game losing streak today as they i

tacked a 4-3 defeat un Montreal Royals which dropped the Royals a full game behind the Internation- el League leading Newark Bears.

Four runs in the sixth inning, three of them unearned, brought Al Sherer his third defeat of the sen- son against as many vigns a1. lhwgh he cave up only five hits in the seven innings he worked. Max Maczn pitched the final two in- nlngs and allowed but. one more blow.

At Toronto, Newark Bears Maple Leafs divided honors doubleheader.

Tcm Paddens home run in the Opener gave Newark a 2-1 victory after Porter Vaughan had p‘tclied_ three-hit bail for Toronto for eight innings.

Herman Besse. making ‘his first start fzr the Leafs, won the second came 5-2 largely on Al Rubclings. lusty clubbing.

At Buffalo. the Bisons protectedl thezr slim grip on iiiird place when i Freddy Hutchinson turned in a 2-0 shutout for the third straight But-- falo vi"t:r,v over Jersey City Giants. ‘

At Rochester, Hy Vanderbcrg‘ pitclieti two-hit ball 1o beat Syra-l cuse Chiefs Z-l but two were out; in the ninth before nis Red Whig, mates pushed over the decLdJng, run against Ted Klienhans. ‘

BOW/LING RESULTS

IIOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League Semi-Finals

v and in a

Last night on the Holy Name Alloys the Five Aces defeated the Old Timers in a. very exciting game by a margin of one point. The series now stands. Old Timers l2 1-2 points; Five Aces 7 1-2 points. ‘The Old Timers need only

aphalf point to g0 into the finals with the All Stars. Five Aces:- R. Bradley 268 279 227 J. Callaghan 182 244 120 R. McLellan 184 183 241 G. Stewart 227 220 181 E. Robin 236 218 189 Total—3l99. Old Timers:- T, Creighan 213 235 272 J. A. Bentley 214 203 172 V. Coyle 221 17B 1T9 P. lvfcQuaid 133 177 163 Rev. D1‘. McMahon 284 281 246 Total~3171. High single Rev. Dr. McMahon 284 High three Rev, Dr. McMahon Bil.

Five Aoes—3 points. Old 'I‘imers—2 points. Tonight at 8:30:- Internationai League Finals: Davis and Frasers vs. Master Barbers.

CII'TO\\'N ALLEYS

Mixed League Finals

/ - ..__ . ._._.._,

PAGE §ECEIL

How To Get _1_'h_e a . 1 w’ ‘ Quickest, Easiest’

Ask Your Dealer

For Special Pack- unoWithFreeTrial Blade Attached -

Cubs:—-

J. Poui'on

M. Burke

E. Callaghan . 'I‘iiilc

T0tal—3629.

187 J. MacAleer 187 is. Cubs 3 1-4; Tanks 2 3-4. high single G. Doyle, M \i

Ta iilzs ‘703-4.

229

Tonight: Carry on Canada.

REMEMBER “ll-IEN

Percy Page's famous Edmonton Gratis bu

iiiioi'r..'i‘.il>nziiiy- Elbii

team retained Kile Ur .al lenge 'I‘rophy by M11917. 1. Thurstins 40-25 for t .1 slrnzgiit victory at lidnionv foi. years am today. (irwis Ii tli

banded last year.

trophy from 1023 111111‘. tiny dis

of the Si. Louis Cardinals, is up against it to decide which of his r0 quad slashing comes up. Here he dnllics with t Johnny Grozicki. Ernest White. John

Horn iciii.

to me not once. but several times. that the filming which seemed to lain-i to need most serious investigation

the conduct of the universities."

fliiltime Admiral Back in service

ALEXANDRIA. May 14 --(AP)— Adanlral Sir waiter Cowan. who Joined the Royal Navy in the days when sails. instead of turbines, drou- tne fighting sliusis again serving at sea with Admiral B-r Andrew Cunningham. Commander in Chief of the Mediterranean fleet.

Blr Walter. who retired in 1931 and is now 69, had some difficulty , evading the Admiralty to allow him 1o return to the quarteroecx. When war broke out he applied for a fleet assignment but the Admire - ty bluntly replied: "No. too old."

"1 know 1 have one foot 1:1 the grave," Sir Walter said when he later. was assigned to the fleet, “But I want to come back"

Sir Walter who once gave orders to Admiral Cunnigham. now takes

was u. destroyer captain under Sir Wa tern command 1926. wel- comed him to the Mediteranmn fleet liakon officer.

‘r Walter- entered the navy in

the eighties. when the examiners

and overhauling in this country was

where h4- will 561'"!!! as at

GO INTO KITCHEN OR. CONiE BACK. IN HEléEt

BORN THIRT?

WA$ PAPERi M‘ ‘TH’

2

l

\

YEAR5 ‘TOO SOON

00H mt Iv nu

ciuciwuard-wrue wow:

OF- VOU ADVANCE A QMALL LOAN ,7~MV FUND‘;- ARE.

T1120 01> av rue HOSTILITIES \1u AFRlCA-w: nae-numeral?

.-,;/

\\\\\\\\:-

’ MOVE, 1206:!

. “m 313$ Naval Ame w m“ Nahem and Howard Krist. Somebody should teii hirnthe Leafs could take one of ihcni a QUT 011R WAY -_ By J R Willi-tins A OUR BOARDING HOUSE With — llnmr 11.011 ' "" ' " " "FM ' h 7' ' Mi-i wéiiéTTwiw oiouir . NOT RiGHT uorvv ' ALOAN.?Y OplélgkBgggigEs §E¥§Es“.l?"i-T{‘E l // rrE 30231130 Miemaléioae?» / MAW‘? “TM 95 Ai-l- T G°T ,' ‘THE Low I couLowT is emf/ALL ' .