_.-m-,—~,.,.,~,-,-,--— —-—~--——_ _

Here are the members of the Summerside Bantam team, who won the final game of the total goal series with Charlottetown

SUMMERSIDE BANTAMS

but lost the round to the Capital city boys by a 9-7 score. Left to right (back row)- Gordon Phil- lips. John Poirier, Donnie Schur-

By W. R. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) —- Maurice

(Rocket) Richard broke up an overtime game Thursday to give Montreal Canadiens a 3-2 win diver Boston Bruins in the fifth game

V of the Stanley Cup final.

The goal came at 5:45 of the first overtime period and put Canadiens ahead 3-2 in the best- of-seven series. The sixth game

It was the end to a torrid battle and the 36-year-old Rocket’s goal sent a sweltering crowd of 14,415 -many in shirt sleeves-into a wild ovation in the steaming hot Montreal Forum.

STARTS PLAY

The play started with Henri (Pocket Rocket) Richard, who passed to Dickie" Moore. Moore carried just over the blue line and

‘will be played in Boston Sunday.

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

The Dodgers and the Giants bit. In their first two games the new home of the=.Giants, the

don’t seem to have changed one

of the season played at San Francisco,

two old rivals went at each other

like they were accustomed to do at Flatbush and the Polo Grounds. Opening day the Giants behind Gomez blanked Walter Alston’s crew 8-0, but the shutout only served to enrage the Los Angeles idols who thundered back to overwhelm the men of Bill Rigney 13-1. This time it was Johnny Podres of 1955 World Series fame who hung the year’s first defeat on the San Francisco team.

The Dodgers’ win showed at least a couple of things that cer- tainly would gladden the hearts of supporters. Duke Snider belted a’ 400 foot homer and Pee Wee Reese proved he'was not yet too old to slice a pair of singles. This plus Podres’ fine early season showing of strength gives backers of the former Bums something to

_ applaud.

It‘s true the loss of Roy Campanella jarred the Dodgers and their fans plenty. But Camp wasn't hitting last year so.therefore his absence won’t lessen Los Angeles power. In fact Walker, Rose- boro and whoever else Alston elects to put behind the plate could very easily improve on the batting average of the injured Campy. On the firing line those Dodgers look plenty tough. Drysdale, Podres. Newcombe, Koufax, Craig, Labine are fellows who can be mighty rough. They'll win their share of ball games, make no mistake about that.‘ , Offensively there shouldn’t be too many tears shed for the transplanted Brooks. Hodges, Charlie Neal, Cimoli, Duke Snider, Furillo of the Old Guard can still lay on the wood and they have a reserve of newcomers that could prove to be a most helpful lot. Maybe we are whistling in the dark with these Dodgers but we

,,can’l see how anyone can overlook them when considering real

contenders for the National League flag now ﬂying over County Stadium in Milwaukee. We certainly can't. l O *\ Ill 1:

Three Prince Edward Island teams travel to Halifax this weekend in an effort to bring the Maritime Volleyball Champion- ship to this Island province. ’ '

The teams are Basilica Youth Club, newly crowned champions of Charlottetown, Y. M. C. A. Micmacs, runners-up to the Youth Club, and the Independents.

About two dozen teams compete in the championships at 1-1. Saturday and the three local entrants wishes of local sports fans.

We could use a Maritime

from various Mapitime centres will M. C. S. Stadacona gym’ on will carry .with them the best

title.

# O O‘ 0 Commissioner Ford Frick has penned a few thoughts on this

.,haseball“,~ season that has just got underway.

challenge this year because

Dodgers and the Giants. Frick maintains that

real issue of expansion.

move to new frontiers".

How quickly expansion Frick, by events on the changed his mind about a third major league. two-12 club leagues.

His idea now is

sections. The clubs would play all the teams in their own sections, plus a limited number of the league. At the end of the would meet in a special playoff. would play the world series. of real optimism, claiming greatest year. come of age and that the greatest potential has not yet been

touched.

season,, the two section winners

Oliivlt

a meeting any of these days. selected for a get-together but weather like we’ve had all week is bound to make the boys anxious for some action.

last. season but downed Summerside R. C. A. F. for the P. E. 1. title are almost certain starters again this season. Ev Beagan informs us that the B. I. S. Shamrocks will be there again and Father Clarence Roche feels that Junior Basilica Youth Club will once again be fielding a team. We were not able to contact the Senior Y. C. but you can be almost sure they won’t let their junior Il‘l€ll(‘IS get ahead of them.

SllITll'l‘l€I‘Sld€ Air Force are interested in coming in this season to play in the City League. We feel they would be welcomed and that their entry would add a great deal of interest to the local loop.

This undoubtedl ‘ll b f th ‘ ‘ meeting is heldy wi e one o e main topics when the league

Softball is a really fine game and it can carry on with very)

little overhead. Let’ h th ' .- ‘most Successful P/Vets ope e coming season viill be one of the

ﬁltllﬁll

baseball season is interesting but that baseball faces a particular; of the move to California of thel

will come will be determined, claimsI_ Pacific Coast. The commissioner has‘ Under such a setup each league would have two six-team of games with the teams in the other section Then the two league winners as usual. Frick concludes on a note

that baseball is on the brink of its He maintains that the game is just beginning to

On the local front we expect to hear the softball players calling No definite date has yet been

Barry’s Flyers who not only grabbed the City League crown

man, Clare Perry, James Yeo, Gaudet, Ronnie Duggan, Alf-red

Bobby Perry, Willie Gallant and Francis MacNeill, coach. Front row: David Martin, David

Rocket Does It Again; labs Win In Overti

passed to the Rocket. The Rocket, carried slightly to the left and as) Moore and Henri Richard crossedl in front of him a-nd the Boston‘, defence moved up to check, the Rocket let fly with a 30-footer.

Goalie Don Simmons of Boston who had played a sensational game all night was partly screened by the criss-cros~sin~g Montreal players and his own de- fence. The puck swished into the net and the jubilant Ca-nadie-ns pounced on the veteran Rocket.

Each team came fighting from behind to pull into a tie before the all important fifth game or’ this bitterly fought best-of-seven series went into ove‘i~tiine. EARLY LEAD

Fleming Macikell put the Bruins ahead 1-0 at 18:43 of the ﬁirst period while Montreal was s ort- ha-nded. I Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoff-rion , and Jean Beliveau shot Montreal

Annual Minor

Depending on the outcome of ,tonight’s Royals — New Glasgow game, Saturday night could be and, a lot of minor hockeyists are hoping, will be Charlotte- town’s annual Minor hockey night‘ - the evening when the eight leading Minor hockey teams of this city battle it out ‘in sud- den-d-eath games for City Titles in their respective brackets. Four titles will be decided - Paper- weight, Pee Wee, Bantam and Midget. Then there will be a skate for all to wind up the night. Special Rock ’n Roll records will be featured for the skating.

Teams playing in this big wind-

— up for a wonderful season for the

youngsters will be: Paperweights P. S. S. Tigers and Royalty Bears; Pee Wees - Royalty Cubs and Q. S. S. Wildcats; Bantams -Royalty Bisons and Q. S. S. Elks; Midgets—Royals and Vics.

The program will get under way at 7.00 p.m. so all players are asked to be on time. Compli-

I

Frick says every: S

I

the majors haven’t really touched on the‘

Edge Top Spot Holders

club city may be expansion in a sense but we must be prepared toj

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The frront-runners in the Ameri- can League took a pasting Thurs- day as Mickey Vernon led Cleve- land Indians to a 3-2 win over Kansas City Athletics and an ex- Clevelander, Al Smith poked a two-nun single to start Chicago White Sox on their way to a 4-3 decision of Detroit Tigers.

Boston Red Sox found the New York Yankees tou-g-h to -beat twice in a row, even at home, and fell 3-1.

The other American League game, Washington at Baltimore was a night contest. TUR.NABO'UT FOR LA

It was turnabout in the National League too. Los Angeles Dodgers who thumped San Francisco Gi- ants 13-1 Wednesday, were top-. pled by those same Giants, 7-4 Thursday. In the other day game, Eddie Mathews hit third and fourth homers of the season to lead Milwaukee Braves to a 6-1 triumph over Pittsburgh Pirates.

The only other National League game scheduled was a night meet- ing between icago and St. Louis in St. Louis.

At Cleveland, Mic-key Vernon’s

Charlottetown .Royals go for all the marbles‘ tonight at Thexpinch-hit double with two out in

Sports Arena.

the ninth inning drove in two runs

Leading New Glasgow Rang t t ‘ ~ 2 . , - - of five Maritime semi-final serfefss, III: grlgils Ocdlinecllssethgilirt nudged the Tube to their

affair tonight and get ready to do battle with Bathurst Papermakersl

Vernon batted for Jim Grant, a

inantlebtffit 1 ' -“ - - , 0 1 r es 0 “E “S5 9’ Wlth the Mdmtlme Champlonshlpg B-year-old rightliander, who went

being at stake this time.

Ithe route with an eight-hitter in

When this column was written.. there w s l d f ~ ‘ . . . about next week's activity. Royals if theya\viaIico(\)v:r (1)\I\el\‘v(I1C((;a',l;:lgr:,t\i7. . I115 m3J01' 1933119 debut- want Baihurst to open here on Monday next with the second contest‘ 1 Bob Ce“, drove in both Am" ‘ etlc _runs w

on Tuesday night.- In conversation with Hanson Dowell he advised; us that the M. A. H. A. was proposing to open in Bathurst Monday and Tuesday and wind up the series at Charlottetown or New‘ Glasgow Thursday, Friday and Saturday. At present we don’t know?.

what the outcome will be.

. ith a single and a sixthinning home ru-n. EX-INDIANS SHINE

Actually it was two ex-Cleve ilanders who did the job for the

Only thing we are sure of at the moment is that the seriesjwhite 50X in ChiCag0- Smith Was

can't open on two fronts. With the muddle this hockey has been‘

in the last three weeks, it even took some figuring to arrive a that conclusion. '

an

‘lie batting star and Early Wynn t "as credited with the first White

(Sox triumph in three starts. He

Perry,

me

1 I

i I

Lloyd Gallant, Cook and Joseph Trainor.

Bobby

into a 2-1 lead with quick goals early in the second period. Then Bronco Horvath got the Bruins back on even terms midway through the third period.

The Rocket’s goal was the 18th time he has supplied the winner in playoffs and the sixth time the winning goal has come in over- time.‘ He is in his 13th post-sea- son series.

This game, with so much de- pending on‘ it, was comparatively wide open but not lacking hard- hitting by both teams.

They stood up against the terri- fic heat remarkably well, with seldom any letup in the drives. First one team and then the other seemed to hold an advanta-ge in offensive play.

BRILLIANT GOALING .

With bot-h Jacques Plan-te of Montreal and Simmons playing

Page R The Guardian

I I .V I ‘By THE CANADIAN PRESS I Starting Tonight

Five teams from Canadian Na-(presented. They are:_ The Jolinnylnetmit tional Railways and a like num-; Reid trophy which will be award- ‘ed to the team amassing the

her from Canada Packers will

engage in a single round robinlmost points; candle pin tournament commen- trophy which goes to _the bowler

Iwith the highest average; Rollaway Alleys’. ‘Rollaway trophy presented to

the person rolling the highest three Michael Bros., trophy going to the individual with the tourna- ment’s highest single.

cing tonight at 7 o’clock art the

Mr. George Greenough, super- intendent of the Island division of the C. N. R. will officially open proceedings by rolling t-he first ball.

The tournament will continue

ing completion Saturday night of

throughout Saturday and follow-son a four point basis, a point for

Charlottetown Royals took a 2-1 lead in their series with New Glasgow Rangers last evening at the Sports Arena by edging the Nova Scotia squad 7-6. The old warhorse, Buck Whitlock scored the winning goal, his second for the even- mg.

The Royals had a battle on their hands in this contest and in the first period the Rangers skated ‘rings around them. Score a-t the end of the opening session was 2-0 for the New Glasgow Squad. For a while it seemed as if the Royals had the long layoff instead of the; Rangers.

The Rangers were minus five of their regular players but still put up a magnificent show. For tonight's contest the Nova Scotians expect a full lineup.‘

The‘ second period had gone‘, less than two minutes when Pineau tallied on an assist from Carroll and at the 8:29 mark Allie Carver took the puck all the way and drilled one from the corner that -Moirrell, the Rangers‘ goalie apparently never even got a glimpse of. Before the period ended both teams tallied again with the score being tied 3-all at the end of the stanza.

Allie Carver put the Royals, in the lead at he 3:26 mark of. the last period, and a couple of‘ minutes later Scatalone, who played an excellent game, got .a breakaway and outmanoeuv- red Thane Doyle to tie the game. Dowling. who had been idle for several weeks due to a face injury, put the Royals ahead: shortly later but the Rangers

each game and one point for the tourney four trophies will be total. '

Royals Take Series Lead; Whitlock Scores Winner‘

the old reliable, fired the winner

5

is 59%?‘ 1s12_53 BASEBALL

ROUNDUP

American League 1 New York 100 010 001-3 8 (I; Boston 000 000 001-1 7 1‘ Kucks and Berra Brewer. De- Los ANGELES (Ap,__A crowd lock (9) and Daley. L - Bi-ewe"._ M more than 90!O00_ the largest HRS: NY'“Ma“I1e; B°s""]enSen‘ to see a major league base-

110 001 000-3 11 o1 ever , . _ b 11 g , expected to wel- Ch‘cag° 020 on 00x4 9 0 c:m Eirdse Aisigeles Dodgers to

L313’: Spencer (6) Preskc '3) their new collseum home today and Hegan:Wynn»Sta1eY '7‘ and for a on with San Francisco Lollar. W-Wynn. L ~ Lary. l-IR: Giants.

DeI-Be1“l0i3- The huge concrete collseum, Kansas City where the 1932 Olympic game-s Cleveland were held, has been converted Mass and from a football park into a base- Nixon. HRs: ball park that dwarfs the imagi- Wash 000 000 000-0 3 2 nation.

Baltimore 111 001 00x-4 10 0 A 42-foot-high wire mesh screen Stobbs. Kemmerel‘ (3). Byefly hangs from two steel towers at (7) and Berberet; P a p p a s, the 250-fr:-ot lefttield line. Harshman (4) and Triavndos. W: Nobody knows what will hap- Harshman; L: Stobbs. HRs: pen when major league hitters Balti-Triandos, Robinson. start bombing lily balls toward - , this, handy leftfield barrier. Many N3I1°“a1 L933“ fear the worst because a band of Pittsburgh 000 010 000~—1 7 0 college boys recently hit 13 over Milwaukee 001 030 20X——6 13 1 the screen in practice,

Law, Daniels (6) Perez ( 8) and

Foiles, Kravitz (8); Burdette and Crandall. L - Law. HRs: Mil- ,Mat‘hews 2. ~

Los Angeles 010 300 000-4 8 1 San Fran 300 300 01x-7: 10 0' Newcombe, Sherry (4), Roe- buck (4), Bessent (5), LaB~ine (8) and Pignatano; Antonellii, Bacr- lay (4), Grissom (8) and Schmidt. W-Barclay. L - Newcombe. HRs: LA-Cimoli. SF—Schmidt.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT Los Angeles 13. San Francisco

The Rendezvous the

100 001000-2 8 0 100 000 002-3 9 1 House; Grant and KCy-Cerv.

games and finally the

The tournament is being run

the Royals on even keel at the

16:26 mark and Buck Whilock, FONS SeCI|'CI1eCI

For. Arms

HAVANA (AP) - Baseball fans entering Gran Stadium for the o p e n i ii g International League game between Cuban Sugar Kings and Buffalo Bisons Wednesday were searched for anms.

Reinforced squads of police frisked the 12,143 persons who then watched the Havana tea-m edge the Bisons (‘-5.

for the Royals.

The ice was had last evening and slowed the players con- siderably. Tonight’s contest should be a real thriller With-; the Rangers having all their; players on hand for their final bid in this series.

SUMMARY

First Period: ‘- 1. New Glas- gow, Scatalone (Dunbar) 7:00; 2. 1. New Glasgow, Billick (Fahey) Chicago 020 100 01o-4 9 0 10:20. Penalties - None. St. ‘Louis 000 110 010-3 6 1

Largest Crowd A Ever Expected

lless manager who used to worry aboi: crowd into Ebbets Field in Brook- ; lyn (32,000-odd), has been the bus. I lest man in Southern California . for weeks. ' !

tentia want to be quoted on a crowd es. timate. However, if the weather continues to be clear and hot, the figure might even go as high as 93,000.

a big league game was the turn. out of 86,288 for the fifth game of the Cleveland - Boston World Seri s at Cleveland, Oct. 10. 1948

Second Period: 3. Ch’town, Pin- Hobbie, Hillman (6) Mayer (8) eau (Carroll, Ready) 1:48; 4. and Neeman; L. McDaniel, Muf- Gh’town A. Carver 9:28; 5. New -fett (8) and Landrith, Smith (9). ‘Glasgow, Cameron (MacNeill) W-Hoblbie. L-L. McDaniel. HRs:

No arrests were reported. Fears by some fans and visiting players that rebels might try to bomb or otherwise sabotage the game did

Mciy Be Held Here Saturday

not to be outdone scored two in the next ten minutes to take, the lead once again. Pineau put‘

brilliantly in the nets, it was any- (Continued on page 11)

Hockey Night Lead Orioles T

- BALTIMORE ( AP ) -Baltimore Orioles shut out Washington 4-0 Thursday night on the three-hi-t pitching of young Milt Pappas and veteran Jack I-Iarshman.

Gus Triandos led the Orioles’ attack with his second homer and a double, and Brooks Robinson added a home run and a single.

Harshman was brilliant in re- lief, allowing only Norm Zaiuchin’s sixth inning single after taking over in the fourth with one out and runners on first and sec-

mentary tickets have been sent out for players of the various teams and many boys are selling tickets for the big night.

,As ‘already intimated, should a third game be necessary for Royals and New Glasgow, here, Saturday night, Minor night will again be postponed until next week.

Soccer‘ ‘Manager Going Home d

MUNICH (Reuters) - Matt The left-hander walked Lou Busby left hospital Thursday and‘; Benberet to load the. bases, then boarded a train for home, ‘well on‘; got Whitey Herzog and Rocky the Way I0’I'€00VeI'Y fI‘0m mlurlesl Bridges on called third strikes. received In a plane crash 101 GROWS WLLDER

Pappas And Harshmann

10:01; 6. Ch’town, Whitlock (J. Chi-Goryl. StL-Musial. not materialize.

: ' - D 11' Ready) 18 37, Penalty a mug International League

18:17. Rochester 000 200 100-3 3 2

Third Period: '—- 7. Ch’town, A. Carver (Whitlock, Perry) 3:26; Miami 001100 000-2 8 1 Greason, Kuzava (9) and '01-

8.‘ New G1 a s g o w, Scatalone (Swartzack) 4:47; 9. Ch’town, iver; ’ Mason. Mosser (9) and Coker.

Dowling (Dunn) 7:09; 10. New 1 Glasgow, Fahey (Cameron) 102- Montreal 025 100 100-9 12 0 42; 11. New Glasgow, Billick (Fa- Richmond 020 000 000-2 5 1

Valdes, and Friol, Teed (4);

hey) 14:46; 12. Ch’town, Pineau Parons, Maier (3), Brig-gs (6),

SPRED SATIN

RDDERS HARDWARE DD. LTD.

(Carroll) 16:26; 13. Ch’town, Browning (8) and Command.- L- alty - Josey, 9:27. , International League — Toronto 200 001 000-3 8 1 Tony Kubek Minarcin, Crimian (5) and St. Claire; Douglas and Rand. L- MILWAUKEE (AP)-Tony Ku- “ bek, star shortstop of the New Thursday to be sworn in ;for six months’ army reserve training.

Whitlock (A. Carver) 18:26. Pen- Parsons. Golumbu-s 001 023 00x-6 13 2. 0 Failed To Appear M’ arcin. York Yankees, failed to appear I Kubek, who has denied that he

plans to go into the army now,

remained in New York where he is recuperating from a leg injury.

O Shmu, sin wt: you an ntpiwn on

the 18-year-old hurler forced Jim Lemon to fly out. But a walk to Zauchin put two runners.on and brought Harshman to the mound.

The Orioles scattered their 10- hit attack among seven batsmen as the 19,377 fans saw Triandos lead off the second inning with a 430-foot blast over the left centre field fence and saw Robinson pole one into the left field bleachers to start the sixth.

Bob Nieman and Billy Gardner accounted for the other runs with singles in the first and third.

DOWLAN RADIO & TV 114 Pownal Si’.

To All Owners Of SUMMER COTTAGES

I’ll soon be rushing around connecting power to Summer Cottages.

In the past customers have sometimes been disappointed because my services wern’t

Weeks ago which decimated hisl Pa-ppas allowed a first inning Manchester United soccer teams, single to Herlb Plews and an-

Busby, Tnanager of the team,‘; other to Berberet in the second ‘S3101 he is hopeful of res-uminglbut went wild in the fourth. After active leadership of the club in walking Roy Si-overs and advanc- the near future. ing him to second on a wild pitch,

ox And Indians

needed relief help from Gerry Staley in the seventh.

One of the Tigers’ 11 hits was a sixth inning solo homer by Reno Bertcia, the Italian - born Cana- dain from Windsor, Ont.

At Fenway Park in Boston, Johnny Kucks, supported by a Mickey Mantle homer and a Yogi Berra double hurled a seven-hit 3-1 win for New York over the Red Sox. ,

Jackie Jensen got to Kucks in the ninth for his third home run in four games, but the Yankee righthander settled down to wrap up the decision. _ WLILIAMS PINC}l*I-IITS I

Veteran Ted Williams made his 1 first appearance of the season furl Boston, coming in sa a pinch-hit-I ter in the eighth. He gr-oundedl out. . 5

San Francisco beat a pitcher) who wasn’t there Thursday in bu-miping Los Angeles 7-4, and: winning the inaugural series be-«I tvsieen the two west coast teams! 2- .

Don Newcombe, hoping to re- gain the form that won him 27 games two years ago, started on

the mound for the Dodgers, but (Du-lled a muscle in his pitching shoulder and had to retire in the fourth inning.

At the time the score was 4-4. 0’CON-NE-LL WALKS

R o o k i e righthander Larry Sherry relieved with a 2-0 count 01! Danny 0’Connel=l., The Giant infielder finished drawing the walk a-nd eventually scored to put his club in front to stay. The run was charged to Newcombe and cost him the loss,

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HOCKEY PLAYOFF

Baskets 0 g Morilme Champion 1.25 » Q g , r ' Semi-Finals ‘Y’ B§.‘;‘,‘,“3‘ "°“‘ , Charlottetown Royals FIRESTONE I

New Glasgow Rangers

Game Time 9:00 p.m.

Children 50¢ Tickets On Sale All Day At

SPORTS ARENA

Harold Parrott, Dodger bllsi.

squeezing a World Series

For fear of scaring away pg. I customers, Parrott doesn‘t ‘

The largest crowd ever to see

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