Yankees Recover” H Score 6 - 2 Win Over Giants To Tie Series
By Gayle Talbot
NEW YORK. Oct. 8 -(AP)- Revived by a day of rest. the Yankees came back behind Allie Reynolds' fine pitching today to batter the Giants 6-2 and tie the World series up at two victories apiece.-
Reynolds. knocked from the box in the opener. was a different pitcher today. He limitetl the Nat.- ional Leagucrs to eight hits. three of them doubles by Captain Alvin Dark. and was in charge 311 the way. .
Joe Dihfaggio. the agin: clipper. snapped out. of his svrics slumll to hammer 21 niiglily two-run homer into the second deck at the Polo Grounds. liasieniiig the denilse of Sal Jlaclie C.:antsi 23- game winner and l'lllLI lh? .,-mm or .m,0l0 its bi st thrill of the unP-Sll'lf'(l exliihition
Only niira (ltd ll:'.i'lIflli'l? ',ilV'i Bomber farm a few flveiin-;. lTl0Ill- ems nf worry. That was in the ninth chapter when he prrmitled the first two Claim: in reach base anrl Bobby 'l'l1Pl'll.-Till sinzled one of them arre'.:.s ulill only one away.
Thai. hrituzlit. up youtlifiil Willie, centre-l
Mays. the ('.izinis' Xvcro fielder. who Dl'IViOll5l)' lind rapped into two (l0llllle plays in potential rillics. Willie (lid again. and the game Four twin killings ripped off by the Yank infield ticd the World Series record. Maglie. whom had figured to
it
Lm Durnchcr haiidcuff
departed for a pint-liliitter after the Yanks had t-akc-n a 4-1 ad- vantage on Di)la'z.:io's blowin the fifth. Sheldon Jones was the vic- tim of two more iiiie.'u'iic(l tallies in the three inr.in.:s he worked. Monte Kt-nnrdy held the winners tightly in check in the ninth.
But. for yesterday": lon-2-day rain which m-zdc the ouiilir-ld a marsh. Casey Stcngel would have been forced to go today with Tom Morgan. 21 l'0Ol(lO. instead of Roy- nolds. one of his top aces.
Advantage For Yanks
No matter what happens to- morrow, the rich playoff now is bound to co bank to the Yankee Stadium Wcdiirxstlay for the sixth contest and the seventh. if it is necessary. The world champions will have the advantage of finish-
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Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the same day. Prints double size at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints 40 each or 10 for 35c. Mail Film Service. Charlottetown.
FIELD TRIALS
You Are Invited To Join ('5! DINNER served at 1 P.M. at the Harrington Hall on Wed. Oct. 10th. and at South Winsloe Hail. Thursday. Oct. 11th.
Follow the signs from Char- lottetown, the way is clearly marked. you can't miss. Bring the. family-enjoy a lovely Autumn day in the country.
Dinners served by the W0-
lng on their home soil. It was plain n-um the very start today that Maglie. wlt.h an un-
accustomed four days rest aince the playoff with Brooklyn, was not at his best.
When the Yanks got I run
across in the second inning to tie the count; at 1-1 and then I01'80d ahead with another in the fourth by rapping two singles around a walk. it was obvious that the Giants were in trouble.- By that time Reynolds had settled down from an uncertain first frame and was spinning magic.
The Giants had chalked up one in the opener on the first of Darlrs three straight doubles and Monte Irvin's ground single into left. That was all they were to do to Reynolds until their brief but abortive explosion in the ninth.
Saturday's Game
in Saturday's thrilling third game. the Giants scored five un- earned runs in 11 big fifth inning and defeated the Yankees 6-2 to take a 2-1 lead in the series.
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the American Lcacucrs and shoot his. club into an unbeatable 3-1 lead; didn't. haic his us'.i.i'. lll.”..-”.Oliy and
The Yankees played like school boys and were helpless against Giant pitcher Jim Hearn until
the big right handcr ran out of gas in the eighth inning when he lost his control. But the Yanks handed the Giants the game on a silver platter in the fifth inn- mg.
They crumbled in thefifth after errors by Phil Rizzuto and Yogi Berra gave the Giants two runs and Rasclii threw a three-run homer to Whitey Lockman. But he should have been out of the inning without a score.
So it didn't mean much when the Yankees finally got Hearn out of there in the eighth, cap- italizing on the wildness of the Giant right hander. or when Gene Woodling tagged Giant relief pit- chor Sheldon Jones for a home run in the ninth.
tGaine. Races Cancellei
Both the horse races and the football ,game between the In- termediate saints and the R. A. F. from summerside were postpon- cd yesterday on account of rain. The races will definitely be held on Wednesday afternoon and the football match to be played on the same day.
Scoreless Tie Al Saclivilie Rugby Games
SACKVIILLE. N. 8.. Oct. 8 - (OP) scoreless ties featured
lbotn games of an exhibition rugby
program here today which saw teams from Charlottetown take on two Sackville squads. . Prince of Wales College and Mt. Allison Varsity Juniors dead- locked in one game and Char- lottetown Aldbies fought the Varsity Seniors. defending Mari-
time intercollegiate champions, to a scoreless draw. - The teams played on a rain-
soaked gridiron which made ball handlring difficult and play rag- ged.
Two injuries resulted from the Abbie-Varsity tilt.
Flanagan of Aibbies was fear- ed to have suffered a fractured
men's Institutes. Watch the 371:; bane andecefliileld Clzgigpnzf a . y earn r
trials from the road' treatment for a slight concus-
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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
OCTOBER 9, 1951
a team this season.
. race.
The holiday week-end's three
for one hockey trade between the Charlottetown Islanders and the liioncton Hawks recalls to mind the five for one trade be- tween the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Chicago Black Hawks several years ago. In the N. H. L. deal Conny Smythe, the shrewd major dome of the Leafs proved to the satisfaction of every hockey fan that. quality far surpasses quantity. Smythc wanted strength down the centre and in Max Bentley he found the ccntrenian that played a leading role in the Leaf's winning of the Stanley Cup four times in the past five years. . a .
In the local trade the Islanders have received last year's best ccntreman in the Maritime Mayor Hockey League in the person of Roy "Buck" Whlilock but
Peterson.
when they gave up The
Lallo and Danny Horeck. Islanders wanted Whitlock Moncton wanicd players so the other important matter in the deal was the cash question and
apparently Moncton shelled out enough of the green stuff to clinch the deal. Only time will tell which team will benefit the most but judging from past. re- cords the local club should not
fare off too badly. 0 . .
Neither Danny Horeck or Mor- ris Lallo played much of a part in the Islanders plans for building it is doubt- ful if Horeck could have clinch- ed a forwards berth and Lallo had to compete with five of the finest defensemen in these parts to catch on. Laurie Peterson would be an asset to any team. but the Islanders already had three fine ten-trernen in the per- sons of Trainor. Marshall and Beaudry. The acquisition of Whitlock made four and if Peter- son had stayed the number would have been swelled to five. Some one would have spent a lot of time bench warming and players of the calibre of these men do not sit on the bench for peanuts. . . .
It's not often that the All-Star centrcman in one league is in- volved in a trade with the All- Star centreman of another league as was the case of Whitlock and Peterson. A glance over last year's scoring statistics, however. shows that Whitlock was far ahead of Peterson in the scoring In approximately 70 games last year, Whitlock picked up 57 goals and 69 assists for a total of 126 points which was 40 points more than Peterson scored in 72 games in the Cape Breton League. ”Buck" too is more rugged than Peterson and should stand up bet- ter to the tough going in the 90- gama schedule.
I O 0
There are other things too that entered in-to the trade. One of them was that the Islanders re- ceived Peterson through a break in hockey dealings and this break might have posed a few problems. Whitlock is a Charlottetown buy and wanted to play with the home-town club and- the hockey puiblic showed what they thought of him last night when they gave him a fine ovation at the Forum.
. . .
Peterson. Lallo. and Danny Horeck were as fine fellows an a person would like to meet. They deserve the chance to play full time hockey and doubtless will strengthen Mont-ton a great dea.l and according to reports Hawks may be a bit short of players. It would have been nice to see them playing for the Islanders but a team can only carry 18 men and wisdom dic- tates that only four centremen are required.
0 O I
Johnny Black is ex,ecicd to arrive in the City today or to- morrow from his Edmonton home. Johnny was granted A few daya' leave from training camp as he was busy building a house in Edmonton.
they . had to pay quite a price for him lwill be run on the Winsloe Road.
Large Entry
List For
Hun Trials Here Today
Advance entries for the Char- lottetown Hun Trials am very satisfactory according to a report received from Mrs. W.M. Brahaut. Field Trial secretary. Indications of I large local entry are better than ever and several Nova sootia and New Brunswick dog owners have applied for 'entry forms. A number of dogs haveal- ready arrived and everything points to the largest and most. suc- cessful trials ever held by the local Kennel Club.
Entry forms are available from Mrs. Brahaut and all entrants are asked to attend the trial meeting at Wallace Rodds. Highfield Court. Tuesday evening. Dr. Er- rol Notting and Dr. George Fish- er will examine the dogs before the trlaLs and all entries should be on hand promptly on Wednes- day morning. The program of events is as follows:
Tuesday. October 9th-9 p. m.
Entries will be received for all stakes. Draw for both days will take place. The meeting will be
held in the dining room at High- field Court. . Wednesday. October 10th-'1 a. m. veterlanarian's examination of dogs cntryin-3 in trials. 7:30 a. m.-First brace in Puppy stake will be put down. This stake
11:00 a. m.-It is expected that the All Age Shooting Dog stake
and will start at about this time. It
will follow immediately the con-
ds-al should suit. both teams. An-.c1u51on O; the puppy sgake.
Noon: Luncheon. open to the public. at Harrington Hall. served by the Women's Institute.
Afternoon: Finish of the shoot- ing Dog stake.
Thursday. October llth-7:30 a.
in. First brace of the Derby Stake will be put down. 11:00 is. m.-First brace of the Open All Age Stake will be put
down immediately following the
finish of the Derby Stake. Noon-Luncheon. open to the
public.at South Winsloe Hall,
served by the Women's Institute.
Afternoon: Finish of the Open All Age Stake.
7:30 p. m.-Charlottetown Ken- nel Club supper at Winaloe stat- ion Hall, served by the Women's Institute. Presentation of prizes. etc.
Lennox island Wins Couniy Baseball Title
On their own diamond Thurs- day. Qctober 4th. the Lennox ls- land Mic-macs scored a glorious victory over the Miminegash Royals by a score of 19-6 in the second game of the finals for the Prince County title. The Mic- macs won the series 2-0.
The defeated Royals last sea- son were winners of this honor over the Tlgnish Aces.
The winning Mic.-macs will com- pete for the Island trophy in the near future against the winning team in the finals now under- way between Peakea Station and Fort Augustus. .
Due to darkness the last incline was called off. and during be eight. played the Micrnacs scored one run in the first. two in the second. one in the third. five in the fifth and ten more in the
eighth giving them a grand total d
of 19 runs. The Royals on the other hand salvaged only one run in the first. one in the second. one in the sixth and two more in the seventh giving them five runs all told. -
Louis ylitchell. fimoua neon baseman for the Mlanaca. scored a home run early in the game. His record so far this season as a hard hitting batter has been the envy of many players in the league.
L. Maloney was on the mound for the Miematx for the entxlre game. while the Royals used Aeneas Doucofrte as their star pitcher for the first five innings only. to be replaced by Claude "Rusty" fhllafhan to flnilh me name.
Mose Bernard wu catcher for tho unnox Island team and Max Callaghan served the Roy- al: in that capacity.
Jack Sdhurman was plrc at his plate and Johnny Finn and Ben Arunault acted as judges at hues.
Field Trials Courses Are Announced
Dr. Gil Houston..Fielt'! Marshal of the Charlottetown Hun Trials. has made his selection of the courses to be used in the trials which will be run in the Wins1oe- Harrington Districts this Wed- nesday and Thursday. Assisted by Mr. Graham Rogers. who Twill supervise the placing of road di- rection and course identification signs. Dr. Houston made a final survey yesterday. He received several good reports of birds in the course areas.
Following the "veterinary exam- ination at seven o'clock Wednes- day morning ai: Highfield Court. the Puppy Stake will start at course on the Winsloe Road. just north of the C. N. R. cross- lnz. ya the farm of Mr. Otto Campbell. From there the rout; of the finals will run north on this road to South Winsloe School. then east on the cross road op-
posite the school, to the Brack- ley Road. The Shooting Dog Stake will
immediately follow the conclusion of The Puppy Stake. The first brace will be put down at course 10. the Prowse Farm on the Bracklcy Road. All courses for this stake are located on this road. running north through Har- rington. where noon lunch will be served in the Harrington Hall. by the Women's Institute. This lunch- eon is open to the public.
On Thursday morning The Derby Stake will commence at 7:30 AM.. on course No. 3. start-
ing at the Taylor Farm. From there the route will run north on the Winsloe Road. Noon luncheon will be "served by the
Women's Institute at. Winsloe Road Hall and is open to the pub- lic. Courses for the Open All Age Stake will be announced Wed- nesday evening. This stake will be run. if possible. on courses where birds have been located. Braces will be put down as drawn and will follow the selected courses in numerical order. The All Age Stake will commence immediately following. the con- clusion of the Derby Stake. Attractive Field Trials road direction signs have been provid- ed by the Rock City Tobacco Company and these signs will be placed at prominent points to di.
rect visitors to the field trial area. All courses are clearly nurnibered. the dogs are easily
followed and can be watched as they do their work in the field. A great part of each course is visible from the road and much of the hunting can be seen with- out walking. The trials are in. tended to be much the same as an ordinary hunt for Partridge and for those who are interested in seeing dog atgwork it is an excellent op- portunity. It will also be an ex- celient demonstration of the value
of such dogs in finding and con-
serving game.
Football Scores
Canadian football scores (Mon- ay) Bil Four-- '
Ottawa 12. Montreal 9 Toronto 10. Hamilton 0 0 II. F.. U. Senior-
Sarnia 25. Toronto 6
McMaater 21. Windsor I - MONDAY Western Inferpfovlm-Hal
Winnipeg Blue Bombers 38 Edmonton Eskimos 27. Saskatchewan Rnu-zhriders 28
Calgary Stampeders 18
Football Standings Bil Four . W L F A Pb Hamilton 5 3152 73 10 Ottawa ............. 5 .3 136 121 10 Toronto .........- 3 4 83 105 6 Montreal ........ 2 5 70 142 4 0. B. F. U. Sarnia ...... ........... 5 1 143 42 12 Toronto ........... 4 2102 63 8 McMaater .. 1 1 ft 25 4 Windlor 0 6 18 159 0 Note: Mc er gamer count
for four points.
Hungarian
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Sudden Death Junior Game Seen Possible
The Junior baseball Abbie: and the Springhill Tankers may meet next Saturday in Springhiii in a sudden-death game for the Mari- time Junior baseball championship. it was learned last night from Major Danny Maccormack.
This is far from definite. Danny atated. but Spring-hill said they will not return here for A game. The Tankers came over for a game yesterday but on account of the rain the game had to be called off for the second day in a row. Some of the Tankers came over Sunday night and the rest of the team followed yesterday.
Both clubs are faced with fin- ancial difflculties and springhlll are in favor of a sudden death game. Originally a best two out of three series was planned with the first game to be played in Char- lottetown Sunday and the re- maining two games in Sprlnghill on Monday it necessary. The weatherman went to the mound. however, and shut out both teams.
S'side Team Wins Soccer Game
SYDNEY. Oct. 8 - Summer- side R. C. A. F.. a team made up mainly of Old Country players and with several ex-professionals in their ranks. Saturday defeated Broadway Rambler's 34) in the first game of a home and home round leading to the Maritime senior soccer finals.
Ramblers last week defeated Fairey Aviation of Dartmouth 7-1 on the round to take the Nova cotia crown.
VVlnncl's of the Broadway-Sum- merside series will meet Moncton next Saturday.
Six Players Gel Halifax Conlracis
MONTREAL. Oct. 6 - (CF) .. "Tomorrow night will tell the tale." Coach Wilt Fields of Hall- fax St. Marys said tonight. re- viewing his team's setup.
The former United States hoe- key coach said he had offered contracts to six players so far. Of 24 hopefuls who showed up for practice today. Fields said he planned to keep 16. In addition. he said. Buffalo Bisons of the American Hockey League are ex- pected to release two more play- era to St. Marys following their exhibition game against Montreal Cnnndicns of the National loop tomorrow night.
Fields said the roster of the Maritime mujor club was "shap- ed up. except for two or three spots."
In the nets. he expects to use Larry Frechctte. last year with the. Blaons. Frechotte Is one of three goalies who tried out for a berth on the Halifax club. Those offered contracts were Doug Lewis. an American League left-winger, Billy Watson. held- over centremnn from last sea- son's Hnlifnx club. Pete Leswick. A.H.L. right-winger. Lea Renting.
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5.-2
Roy "Buck" Whitlock. the lead- ing scorer in the Maritime Major Hockey league last year.will be shooting goals for his hometown team this reason on the reault of a player trade over the week-end between the Charlottetown Island- ers and the Moneton I-lwwka.
Islanders gave up three players in exchange for Whitlock and a large sum of money. Traded from the uiande D to Moncton were centreman Laurie Peterson. defenceman Morris Iallo and for. ward Danny Horeck.
Negotiations for the deal be- tween the two clubs were under- way for several days. The trade was finally agreed to on Sunday evening when the Hawks agreed to pay the cash that Islanders coach Leo Lamoureux demanded
"Buck" Whltlock was elated with the trade which brings him to Islanders. Peterson. Lallo and Horeck. who have been practising with the Islanders. will leave for
Moncton today.
The deal completes a happy cycle in the hockey career of Whitlock. "Buck" was a pre-war
atnr here with the Junior Royals and early evidence of goal scoring ability was given one night when he made the red light flash thirteen times in a play-off game.
Early in the war he enlisted in the Navy and saw extensive aer- vlce. The highlight of his naval career was the survival of a Nazi submarine attack in which his ship was sunk and many of his fellow crew men lost.
Following the War "Buck" along with "Bucko" Trainer and Mousie
Whitlouck Comes To Islanders In Trade With Moncton Hawks
He stayed with the Hawk; ch", years and in the 194'!-48 season he was the league's leading gear. or.
In 1949 he was sold to skim, John Beavers and in the two year; he played with the Saint John club he easily led the league in Icorine. Last year he put together 5'! goals and 89 assists for a total of 126 points. the greatest tom ever assembled by one player tn the Big Four League. He was aim the all-star centreman.
This year he expressed his wishes against returning to the Beavers and asked the M.M.H.L,, to aid him in seeking his 11315359 from that club. About two weeks, ago he was sold to the Hawks.
Laurie Peterson. all-star centre- man in the Cape Breton League last year. came to the Islands” about a week and a half ago Last. season he played with ch; North Sydney Victorian and scor. ed a iotal of 40 goals and 46 as. slsta for 86 points. lie was sect-int-1 hllifhcsi. scorer in the C. B. H. L.
Danny Horeck played right wing mi a line with brother Johnny and "lluh" Beaudry for the Islanders last. year and plckpn up 66 points on 34 goals and 32 as. sists. He was anxious to join brother Johnny in Moncton this season.
Morris "Moose" Lallo was an. other new player in the Islanders camp this year. Lallo was a for.
mer professional in the Pacific Coast League and last. season coached I-folllnger in the North-
ern Ontario Hockey Agsociggton, llc weighs a few pounds over tn.
Dowling joined the Moncton Hawks in the Big Four League.
Leo Lamoureux' Gold coached team led by sharpahootlng Johnny Morrow hung a 4-1 defeat on the Bill Brown coached Garnet six in an Islanders inter-squad game at the Forum last night. The game was viewed by more than 2,001: fans.
Morrow fired three goals in the second period for a hat-trick per- formance. "Red" Favaro scored the only. goal of the first period and Charlie Knox saved the Garnet team from getting a whitewashing when he tipped 'fBuck" Whitloclra pass into the cage.
"Buck" Whitlock made his first appearance here as a member of the Islanders and received a great ovation when introduced to the crowd. He played on a line with Charlie Knox and Gordie Simpson and picked up an assist.
The game was cleanly played and very fast in spots.
The best hockey was played in the third period with the boys iilrnlnir on the steam midway through the session. As a unit the Marshall. Bonhomme and Bell- ringer line looked the heat and Larry Travis and Phil Vitale turn- ed in a strong defensive perform- ance. Both Hal Gordon and Frank Roper made a good job of guarding the nets with Gordon making sev- eral spectacular stops.
"Red" Favaro received credit for the first goal when a Garnet de- fenaeman kicked the puck into the net. Favaro fired a short. shot from the right hand aide of the net which bounded out in front
a boy from Northern Ontario. Marius Groleau. with Shawinigan Falls Cataracts of the Quebec Senior Division. and Fred (Skippy) Burchell. Montreal Jun-
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Large Crowd Watch Garnet And Gold Game
of an open comer and ended up in the twlnea.
Morrow struck for his first goal early in the second session. Den- nis smith and Bob Gray engaged in a passing play from the blue- line to the corner. Smith let go Grayts second pass and Morrow deflected the puck past. Frank Roper to put the Gold team ahead 2-0.
Twenty seconds later Johnny fired his second marker. The goal followed a face-off in Garnet. ter- ritory with Morrow firing a low screened shot into the bottom cor- ner. The shot. was fired from about 2:. feet. out and directly in front of the net.
"Buck" Whitlock net. up the Gar- net goal with a tricky piece of atickhandling. He carried the puck over the Gold blueline. slipped it through a defenacman's lega and shoved a pass across the not in Charlie Knox who tipped it into an unguarded corner.
But. Johnny Morrow still had another goal left in his system. "Hub" Beaudry made the goal pos- sible when he poke-checked the puck away from n Garnet forward. Morrow picked up the loose puck and drilled it high into the far corner from about 30 feet out.
Altlioirzh it was an inter-squad game. the bovs handed out a num- ber of stiff body checks and roughed it up with one another Jackie Kane refereed the game and did not hand out any penalties in the three fifteen minute periods.
Lineups:
Garnet - Goal. Roper: defense. Duichak. MCI.-allnn. Ready; for- wards. Bonhommc. Marshall. Bell- ringef, Whitlnck. Knox. Simpson.
Gold - Goal. Gordon; defense. Travis. Vitnle. Gray; forwards. Trainor. Favaro .Clementa. Beati- dry. Smith. Morrow and Hennes-
JOY.
THE MAN IN THE TIP T0? SUIT