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St. Louis Cardinals Lead National. League After 5 - 2 Win Over Braves

Six-hit pitching by rookie right- hander Tommy Poholsky put St. Louis Cardinals atop the National League today.

The 5-2 victory last night broke zhe Cards' first-place tie with :he Braves. Stan Musial and Steve Bllko each homered to ruin Boston's 1951 floodlight inaugural.

Johnny Sain got off to a wobbly (tart for the Braves by issuing ll )Bll' of walks and a double to Joe Zaragloia, good for two runs in he first inning. Biiko four-bagger tame in the fourth and Musial's n the sixth after Sain walked -Enos Slaughter.

Alvin Dark's grand-slam home 'un in the sixth inning gave New fork Giants a 5-3 victory over Chicago Cubs in another night game. It was the Giants' second itraight triumph after 11 consecu- tive setbacks.

The game was marked by a clash between the Cubs bench and plate umpire Frank Dascoil. The umpire finally cleared the dugout of all 11 Chicago players in the last of the fourth. leaving only manager Frank Frlsch and three coaches. The Cubs had been riding Dascoil after he called a balk on Paul Minner in the third.

In the third National League night contest Robin Roberts sur- vived a five-run eighth inning to chalk up his third pitching vic- tory of the season, as Philadelphia Philiies nosed out Cincinnati Reds 6-5. The big blow was Joe Ari- cock's third homer of the season 'or the Reds, accounting for three :uns.

Del Ennis. paced the Phiis 12- nlt attack with three hits, includ- ing adouble. Granny I-lamner and Dick Sislor homered, each with a man on base.

Bob Feller Wins

Baseball Results

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphls 000 000 010 08-0 10 1 Detroit 000 000 001 00-1 6 1 Scheib, Wyse (9) and Tipton; Trout. Bearden (11) and Ginsberg. New York 020 212 010-8 9 1 Chicago 200 010000-SDI Raschl. Ferrlck (B) and Berra. Slivera (5); Cain. Gumpert (6), Rotblatt (8) and Niarhos. Boston . 000000010-I G 4 Cleveland . 202020011:-'l 'l 0 Wight. Scarborough (4) Master- son (7) and Guerra; Feller and Hegan.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

.. 201 210 000-0 15 0 Brooklyn oozoooooo-233 Chambers and McCullough; Paiica, King (2). Labine (5), Bx-anca (7) and Campanelia. , Chicago .. 100 010 100-3 6 0 New York 001 004 00x--5 5 1 Minner, McLl.sh ('7) and Walker; Hcarn, Jones (8) and Westrum,

Pittsburgh

Noble (6). st. Louis 200 102 000-5 4 0 Boston 000 100 001-2 6 2 Poholsky and Garagioia; Saln, Nichols (7) Estock (9) and St. Claire. Cincinnati .. 000 000 050-6 8 1 Philadelphia .002 021 101-6 12 0

Ramscleli, Peterson (5) Blake (6) Perkowski (T) Smith (8) and Pramesa, Scheffing (8); Roberts and Seminick.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUEA Rochester 000 280 000-5 9 '2

Montreal . . 000 out 20x-6 10 0 Wild. Tiefenauer (4). Wittig (7)

A number of people have been enquiring of this department: asto what went on at a meeting of the Maritime "Big Four" Major Hoc-

key League that was scheduled for Amherst last Saturday. There were no official repcfrts carried on

the result of the meeting and many were -wondering "was a meeting held." Well in reply to

that the answerwasyes-the meet.- ing was held as scheduled. But as to what happened. the answer is- very little of anything.

0 O O

The meeting of the Big Four was adjourned without action be- ing taken on any business mat- fer; when representatives of the Saint John Beavers were unable to attend. A telegram was receiv- ed a. short time before the meet- ing was scheduled to start, saying the two Beaver representatives were unavoidably detained. . C 0

Reporting on the meeting fol- lowing its adjournment. however. secretary C. S. Macltiden of art- mouth said the activities 0 the past season were discussed in- formally during the afternoon but no definite action could be taken. He said another meeting of the league would be called within a. month. Forum Manager W. .1. "Bill" Brown, attending the meet- ing with W. E. Massey. vice-presi- dent and acting president of the Islanders club. and Leo Callaghan also of the Islanders executive, stated yesterday "there .is really nothing to report on the meeting" and confirmed Secretary Mac- Alden's statement as concerned what went on at the meeting. Said Bill: "Ii: was impossible to make

THE GUARDIAN, CH RLOTTETOWN

Joe Louis gobbles his Cuban op- ponent, Omelio A-gragonte. here tomorrow in a fight-for-peanuts, the International Boxing Club plans to match the old former heavywcight champ in two sum- mertime, big-dough shows.

Nick Lonpdes, l.B.C. promoter, said he hopes to pair uiil Louis and Lee Savold in'Briggs Stadium here in June or July, and heavy- weight kin-g Ezzard Charles out- doors in Sepiomif , possibly in Chicago. '

Jim Norris, l.B.C. president, has I Thunsday date with Louis.

Joe says he is "dead serious" about regaining the crown from Charles, something he failed to do last September latter a series of "come-back" bouts with the likes of Agramonte. Charles pick- ed up the crown by whipping Joe Waicoit in 1940 after Louis vol- untarily abandoned it.

The need for ready cash, which Uncle Sam says Joe owe; in a bunch of income taxes, drove Joe bac to iihe ring. So naltu-raiily he'i be.ihinking of Savold and Charles and money, possibly more than Agramonte, Wednesday night.

For one thing, Joe will be fight- ing for a SS top. For another, there's a.city-wide strike of bus and streetcar operators, and Lon- des doesn't expect. more than 10,000, even if the weather is good. The fighters will pick up the customary sl,000 each for permit- ting their fight to be televised. It also will be broadcast. l , Louis. who has been training; strenuously and is down to about 210 pounds, is a prohibitive favor- ite. He has decisioned Agramonte three times previously. twice in Cuban exhibitions and again in Miami last winter.

Basebaiijtandings

Two Big Bouts Lined Up If Joe Louis Wins Tonight

DETPROIT. May 1 - (AP) - ll.

Joe DiMaggio On I ' Visit To Hospital

CHICAGO, May 1- (AP)- A backache forced Joe DiMaggio to miss his first game this season

had X-rays taken. -

This is the first time the s centreilelder has been sidelined by a back ailment. Spurs on his heels, shoulder injuries and pneu- monia have kept him out in prev- ious years.

Sport Briefs

BOSTON. May 1 - (AP) - Marty Marion, St. Louis Cardinal manager, was stricken last night with influenza and ordered to bed for at least 24 hours.

PARIS, April 30 - (AP) - Laurent Dauthuilie, French wel- terweight king, knocked out Bobby Dawson of New York after one minute and 28 seconds of the first round tonight. The bout was scheduled for 10 rounds. DautJh- uille weighed 160. Dawson 157.

NELSON, 13. C.. May 1 Ace)- The Western International Senior Hockey League may fold next sea- son unless a wealthy benefactor; can be found. Two clubs in the league-Nelson Maple Leafs and Kimberley Dynamiters-hope the benefactor will be Consolidated Mining and smelting Company at nearby Trail

BOSTON. April 30 - (AP) - Gene (Silent) Hairston, deaf mute New York middleweight. knocked out Paul Pender of Brookline. Mass. in 2.55 of the

entire CubI'

pitcher Paul

Dark. up- in the walked to and with a wave of his hand. or- dered them all out of the game.

Duns!-an's College C0-Ed's Club and Charlottetown Hospital Nurses Glee Club with marks of 8.3

and sent him to hospital today tween Chicago and iNew York for a brief visit. Giants at the Polo Grounds to- The 36-year old Yankee Clipper night.

The Cubs' dugout had been rid-

ing the umpire since the previous inning when he called a balk on Minner, which ad- vanced Eddic Stanky from second to third and put him in position to score a run for the Giants.

With the first Giant batter, Al fourthr Dascoil

the Chicago bench

It is reported that one of the

players shouted at Dascoil: "You wouldn't have the guts to call it in Brooklyn." -

Apparently that remark prompt-

ed the umpire's nction.

The only members of the club

permitted to remain in the dug- out were manager Frank Frlsch and his coaches. Spud Davis. Roy Johnson and Charley Root. How- ever. the CL ' sitting in the”visitors bullpen in left field. They were not included.

3 had seven players

It was the second time this

year that Dascoil cleared an on- tlre bench. He adeiphia Athletics during 8 Sprint! training exhibition game.

did it to Phil-

contcstonts. and their praise and adjudications last for them round hearty applause from audience.

evening won after round of the large

Class 21, (1) A tie between St. Glee

Glass in Polk Dancing. Senior.

Grade 8, 9, 10: (1) I-flghfield High- land Dancers. 7'8 marks: (2) Wins-

MAY 2, 1951

Chicago Cubs' Players Eiected from Ball Field

NEW YORK. May 1-(AP)-The bench of 11 players was ejected from the field by -umpire Frank Dascoil during the

fourth inning of the game be-

Vlo Morris. 1!-

Ojnldlglyl Press Staff WY"?!

ponuu, Montreal. May 1 - -(OP)-Vaiieyfield Braves ad- vanced one step further in their Alexander Oup hunt tonight by trounoing Toronto at. Michwll 4-1 in the openins same of VIM best-of-seven Canadian m-101' hockey champlonsh; series.

The Quebec champions showed too much power for st. Mike's as they held a commandlnz mull" in both the second and third De!- iods after battling on even terms in the scoreless opening stunn-

It was Rosalre Joannetws sec- ond- period goal that ' PIV'ed the way for the Valieyfieid victory. The veteran centre player scored a picture goal that brought the animated 5,000 fans-to their feet.

Andra Corriveau. Jean Paul Bisaiilon and Jackie Schmidt fir- ed the other Valleyfield markers while Billy McCr-acken accounted for the sole Toronto goal.

Valleyfleid got two goals in the middle session and added two more in the wide-open third per- iod. St. Mike's marker came in the second period.

The Braves held a wide margin over the full route. outshootinz the Ontario Hockey Association champions 3-i-21.

Toronto was charged with eight of the is minor penalties-

Firsi, Period Scoring: None.

Penalties: Qourassa, Mesich, Sullivan, Orlando. Larivee. Second Period

1-Valleyfield, Corrivea-u

(Joannetie, Bisaiiion) 3:15 2-Toronto, Mccracken

(Fowler, Kennedy) ...... .. 5:08 3-Vaileyfieid, Jeannette

(Corriveau, lrvinc) 10:55

Penalties: Orlando, Mesich.

Third Period -i-Vaiieyflcid, Bisail-lon ' (Irvine, Kwong) 3:12

5-Valleyfieid, Schmidt (Menzies, Kwonvg) .. 10:50

Penalties: Wilson (2). Bougie, Fowler, Bourassa, Sullivan.

Maritime Stock . Breeders Ass'n Annual Meeting

A T. N. 5-. MBY 1 -(CP) -F. George Ma.cl..eod of lalaok

(.

eValIeiyfie,ld- nave: ; In 4-! Victory Over Toronto St. Michael;

long ilivcr Honors v liockey Tea

.,on 1 ursday evenlns. April to the ladies of Long mm Women".- Instltutc. assisted by the othq ladies of the district. gave a ban, quet in the hall in honor of Long River Hockey team, who were it: winners of the trophy donated by the Merchant's luewue of g River, French River, New Lon n and Sea View. .

Upwards -of sixty guests were served is delicious turkey supper.-, with Mr. Ernest Dunning as toast master, the following program was successfully carried out-

Grace- Mr. Theo Croslor. tea- cher Long River school. i

5.endlng- Mr. Ivan Duggan, on 3, young soldier's experience.

'roast- The Klng- Response- The National Anthem. ,

Toast- The Long River Hockey Team- proposed by Mr. W. B Doushart- Responded to by Mr.

Elmer -

Toast- The Lodles- Mr. W. J Profltt- responded to by Mrs Elmer Mac-bead.

other speakers included Mr Harold Mayhew, president of the League. Mr. Henry Meek. one of the donors who moved I vote of thanks to the ladies. which was seconded by Mr. Ivan Dunn and praentecl by the toast master. Mr. Eric Campbell, an outstanding player, and Mr. Jackie Bernard, the genial referee.

Duets by Don Mackenzie and Victor Ramsay were very much en- joyed by all, and an hour of danc- ing brought an enjoyable evening to I close.

land. Keith Boswell. Victoria. S. Wood, Mount Herbert. and Ern- est Mills, Kensington; New Bruns- wick. John Carter. Auisc. A. F. sanders, Petltcodlac and Howard Truman, Aulac; Nova .' scdtia, Arthur Malcolm, Tstamagouche. Trevor MacDonald. shubensc ”. W. P. Lusby, Amherst.

Mr. Macl..eod einphasised thi- growth of the Winter Fair and said the 1950 show was I. buocess financially and otherwise. with cattle of an unusually high qual-

ity.

The financial report recorded a surplus of 31.150. Mr. Macl..eod said the object of the association in not. to make money but to pro-

B” Feller. who couldn't beat gag 5331):? H”9"”- L”f”'d” W any decisions at the meeting wilh- NATIONAL :2i,':d"?;:f1u;;' lbhell ,"heS"1fd ll” 1” 5”"””l- 77 m'”"”' ml kg” "River, N. 3.. was elected to his mote better agriculture in the -30"” Red 503 1351 59"0"v did out the full representation from , OX "8 011 0- Notre Dame Academy. 75 m” third consecutive term as pre- Maritimes. In mentioai tl1lI.li9 .3 1.” night for Cleveland 7.1 beta” Syracuse .. .. 000 000 000-0 4 0 an clubs concerned and dust gen- W L P! night at the Boston Garden. l-fairs- Class 17. Men's Chorus (rural. mum at the Marmme Stock called summon to 3162” imd l. . 53.432 Americaln League fans-tge Olltilivggr ..im.leoo1(7ooo 1013-: E em, discussion was hem with no St. Louis 7 3 Ron weti-gained 160 and Ponder 183. four part) "Wlddlcombe Fiilsr" (lg breeders. Msocnuon It its annual out 1" Wm, money, Q", 13",; J :lgE:,:t eahligeucifgdstigighi Awdv'Tomas?c Hag; (8)5ni;'d issues. being decided or voted Boston 10 8 .625 cmsll 1” 9-225 Paid 3 Sale Of g9)nl;3llsil-;v:: ((7:1)i'1Ex;a133G';:)':l'p bhzx; meeting here today. amount ever at sf Maritime fair . . - . . . .' , , . . ' t vlcttllnthne 'hhltdh thl)oSoxl)!lCIly)fmlell: Bdlllglm-kmson. 009 9421 upon . ' . ghllllilgtrlllhla 2 3 er" (1) St Vincent's O h - lonemwm RR" 5: altmarksi ) wllilgrsrllll ttvllaie slesflfor ::'1:r:llehdcl:i::l1et "" u d ;.e'3h ,5 t bf; 1, 835 T "W" "F" '3 3 Just what business will be taik-- pm5.,.,,gh 6 5 .54-, was the 05, en, nd "”e”'f"3; 51”” "'1 "”'"”"c” ”P'';.' w. n. Truman of Aulac, N. 3., in also noted mat the print two the eishtshu illh d ulgl M: ammo no lo: 000-6 12 1 9d We? when the 318 F01" meek Chicago 5 6 .455 82 marks y W 3 r ceve own sdecum: wmhm Mcaacf and Earl lngs of Charlottetown money was equally distributed: ill: third son nwgrolaindoouf aand sm'u.e1' Ham") 3'14 Love”: in; re-convenes within the next Cmcmmu 4 8 .333 The ,,.;.,.,e dune! were pres”, 9"” Ch”l”"”wwn' was in any were re-elected vice-presidents. Nova scotia collected 05.&; New scormg on Billy Goodmmfs in Hetkl. Raney. Shore and Batch. month is hard to predict. it will New York 4 12 .250 ed over by Dr. L. W. Shaw with co3testari;4ar::,llo:”it2ceiSv1(e!c(l) 3(.16ma.r”S Duectom wpomted from each Brunswick 352,0: and Prime Ed. In another American night game "ke15'be';m” 5 1?: am rgugre flelzr Mrs. J. -T. Davies acting as. PlaI- and a,:den' ..Bag;Iteue.. Ens” 31":hm province were, pm-we mwud 1.- Wm-d 1513,-My 35'1w, - - ::”'5.E:"':::..”:i. W.":l"'8”3 British tennis 5-”-3 -i3"fif--ifo-1 9.21:3.) In ch-mmwn- ",1: n ors e - a 18 en 1, ,1 n g 1 h ' ' entry and received 85 mar s. of eight innings. ' lcdla1g:iemm2c:retm:ea:l:,n.h eetxcl.r)i'iVhretlt:uE W L Pct. W"? "ii Cl""'89 0' P711” clas, 45, Oratorio Solo (any i it will or not, there is one prob- Montreal 9 2 -313 (gmp re Then”) Ch" 30” voice. own selection ill M"- A"' em” Wm n lem they should tackle, and the Syracuse 7 2 -773 ml” C''”.'.'"' (16 yea" 3"” ""5 Lorna Klpfer. Summe1'sitie- 54 in day games the Philadelphia earlier the betterf That is the BBWMOTB 3 3 -590 3;) R212”! hTad..Thfn Iigfsk marks; (2) Barbara Ci. Rogers. Mmeumv victory flnnlne ended 3; question of whether it will just T0l'0nl-0 5 5 -500 Gm! Glaeuea, opcgir Charla”; Charlottetown. 33 marks. and (3) m games as the Ks erupted my ll;3llIR.lLEMtOUTvH. May 1 -(AP) be another Big Four loop again Buffalo 5 5 .500 town. 85 matrks; (2)'Summemde Nancy MacNevin. Charlottetown. ngm runs in the um inning to F rs! or .v the Jacksonville. next year. a combined loop with Ottawa 4 7 .364 High School Gm, Chorus. 82.5 82 marks. ' Tush me Dem)” Tigers 9'1 111., bonde who is seeking her Cape Breton. or two Maritime cir- Rochester 3 '7 .300 marks and (3, vnned Church Class 12. Women: Chorus (rur- 'Pmchghm L L! ' ' seventh straight tournament cults as last year with a 3105- Springfield 3 8 .273 , 1 ' G-1 bh, K I t al. twopart) "0 Lovely Peace" (1) 9' '3" mm" mined championship abroad, reached the sibie interlocking schedule. May- 2 o,:m,.k,Lr5 on em ng on' Central Royalty Glee Club, 02

the winning rally with a. three- run double off starter and loser Dizzy Trout. Dave Phiiley. recent.- iy acquired from Chicago, climax- ed the uprising with a two-run triple.

Carl scheib started for the A's Ind had the Tigers blanked until the ninth when he gave way to Hank Wyse as the Tigers tied the score. Wyse checked the Tigers on one hit the rest of the way to pick up his first victory.

In the only other day game in the American League, the New York Yankees their first tour of the west with an 8-3 vict- ory over the White Box in Chicago.

Vio Raschi. with help from Tom Ferriclr in the eighth, gained credit for his third triumph of the season against a single setback. The Yanks cuffed Bobby Cain, who beat them four times last year. and two relief pitchers for nine hits. in- eluding homers by Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle.

The Pittsburgh Pirates turned luck the Brooklyn Dodgers. 8-2. in the National League's only day not- ivity. Icfty Cliff Chambers limited the Dodgers to six hits while his mates clubbed out -15 off four Dodger pitchers.

Ralph Kiner started the Pirates -oiling with a two-run homer in the first inning odf hr Psllcl.

Doe Reported MW! oil Sl. Peter's island

third round of the British hard courts tennis championships to- day.

The wiilowy Floridian. ranked second in the United States. easily eliminated Mrs. Peggy Dawson- Scott of England. 6-2, 6-0.

Two other American entrants, Beverly Baker and Shirley Fry, moved up with Miss Hart. Miss Baker, fourth-ranking American from Beverly Hills. Calif., elimin- ated Sheiia Spcight. of England. 6-3. 6-3. Miss Fry of Akron. 0., who is rated No. 8 in the U. 5.. ousted Susan Partridge, one of Britain's best youngsters, 6-2, 6-2.

The men's play was highlighted by the five-set victory of Henri Cochet. the French Davis Cup star of the golden twenties. The famous French veteran was forced to go two hours and 40 minutes to defeat Leon Norgarb. 9, young South African unknown, 8-6, 6-1. 1-6. 9-11. 7-5.

Cochevs triumph moved him into the fourth round along with Felicisrno Ampon of the Philip- pines. The favored Jsroslav Drobny gained the third round along with his teammate, Vladi- mir Cernik.

Hockeylonight

Alexander playoffs tonight (Wednesday) tow

Valleyfield Braves at Toronto st. Michael's Monarchs, second gems of best.-of-seven series.

Memorial cup playoffs tonight (Wednesday):

Final

Barrie rlyern at Winnipeg Mon- archs. flnt sums of but-of-seven series.

Allan Cup playoffs tonimt (Wednesday): )

Hall

Fort Frances Canadians

b: m series Tennis ctr may -- IO M Windsor. (OM.

BDIENTON. (Q) ,-

mil” ms nu Canadian ton

nativity of 1 ol the Canad- ntuuuoouuon. ma

It

be the forthcoming meeting is not designed to deal with such prob- lems, but it should at least be given a mulling over to sound out the individual feeling for fu- ture reference. O O C One doesn't have to go back many months to recall that mid- way ln the season there was A great deal of talk between the two circuits re a proposed inter- locking schedule. It was not the opportune time to start talking such proposals, when both cir- cuits had their teams up to their necks in regular play with all schedules laid down for the sea- son. But now is the time to talk about it, so that all the wrinkles can be ironed out to get things away in an organized manner at the start of next season. 0 O O 0

It may be noted that Aubrey Keller (Sydney Post - Record) sounded out Islanders manager- coach Leo Lamoureux on that very subject recently at Montreal. Quotes Keizer: "The salvation of the Maritime major hockey set-up in a seven-team circuit. That's the feeling of Leo Lamoureux, Mont- real Canadlens former star who coached Charlottetown Islande- to the Maritime Big Four crown this season then bowed out. to Sydney Millionaires in a much-. controverslal series. Leo was sit- ting ln on a hockey round-table with Donnie MacMuiiln and Ed. Smith. Sydney, Coach Toe Blake of Valleyfleld and this writer. 0