Brooklyn” Dodgers In 14-8 Win Over Cardinals

(By The Associated Presa) Brooklyn bats roughed up six St. Louis pitchers for 14 hits in victory

Stankyls Bbbets field "homecom- ing" as Cardinal manager despite a pair of two-run homers by Stan Muaial.,

Preacher Roe. the Dodgers' "Tuesday pitcher". ,' hed like it was Wednesday or Thursday as he let most of an early 6-0 lead slip through his fingers in his fifth straight Tuesday start.

Ben Wade rescued the Preach- er in the fourth and won his first major league game. Wade also hit) his first major league homer in; the sixth and a. double in the! eighth.

outfielder Larry Migglns of the Cards hit his first big league homer with Wily Westlake on base in the fourth.

From the moment Gil Hodges drove his third home run into the lower left field seats, following Duke Snider's double in the sec- ond. the Brooks never were head- ed.

A four-run outburst that chas- ed loser Joe Presko and Willard Schmidt in the third gave Roe a bi: cushion. But five straight hits. including Mlggins' homer and doubles by Red Schoendienst and We-stlake. brought Wade from

the bullpen.

The Brooks kept piling it on while Stanky switched pitchers. scoring four more in the fifth when both Andy Pafko and Snider delivered two-run singles.

Stan Musial drove a tremendous two-run homer over the right field screen into a parking lot across the street in the seventh. In the ninth he repeated the trick. following a walk to Peanuts Low-

NY.

A full schedule of four night games was beduled in the Am- erican League with three night games in the National.

British Soccer Team Sails For Tour of Canada

LONDON, May 13-(CP) - A f V . disciplined brand of soc- :er will be Idished up by Totten- ham 1-lotspur. London's famed ag- gregation of professionals. on iheir four-weeks' exhibition tour

i Canada. beginning May 22 in Eoronto.

Before the team of 15 players and four officials sailed tonight from Liverpool aboard the Em- press of Scotland. manager Ar- thur Rowe said his boys will give the Canadian fans a. display of real cup-tie football they will re- member for along time.

"We've heard a great deal from previous touring teams about the grand Canadian crowds and I think they are going to like our dlsciplined type of play." Rowe said. "We are very much looking forward to the trip."

The Spurs were nominated by the experts early in the season just ended. as the team most like- ly to wind up as Wembley Cup finalists. But in the fourth round they bowed out to Newcastle Un- ited. which won the cup for the iecond year running by defeating Arsenal 1-0.

The Football Association. how- ever. sciectcd Tottenham's full- back All Ramsey. hnlf-back Bill Nicholson and .,thc brilliant for- ward ace. Eddie Baily, to play for the English international side on the continent this month.

So those three reluctantly re- mained behind when their col- leagues took off for Canada. They will join the team after three games on the continent.

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3enaiors' Owner Sells. Nephew To Philadelphia

WASiilNGTON. hluy 13-(AP) --Clark Griffith, owner of Wash- ington Senators. today sold his nopliow, Sherry Robertson, to Phlllidclphizi Athletics for an un- .disclnseii sum.

ilohorison. an oiilf'iL-lilei'. been in the majors for nine .i'c.1rs. Used rlilefiy us ll utility niiin and us in pinch-hitter, Rob-

has

crison liit only .189 last year. His five-,reai' batting average is .240.

RUll('rlSOlllS lies with Ibe mun- zigt-mcnl Wt'l'0 far closer than most. pliiyors. in uddllion to be- ing Griffith's nephew. he was ti brother of Calvin Griffith, viro- presldcnt of the Senators. Cal- vin is an adopted son of Clark Griffith.

The di-pnrttire of Robertson brings the club down to the player limit of 23.

Cincinnati Reds st. Louis cardinals in Player Trade

CINCINNATI, 0.. May 13 -- (AP)-Gabe Paul. general man- nger of Cincinnati Reds. tonight announced a two-for-two trade with St. Louis Cardinals which will send outfielder Dick Sisler and shortstop Virgil Stallcup to the Cards in exchange for out- fielder Wally Westlake and in- fielder Eddie Kaznk.

Paul said no cash was involved.

Slsler was obtained by the Reds during the winter from Phil- adelphia Phils. while Stallcup has been on the Reds roster for sev- eral years.

The Cardinals obtained Westiake from Pittsburgh last year. Kazak has been Cardinal property for some time.

ConsolationT Daily Double

YONKERS. N. IL. May 13-(AP)

- Starting Thursday night. Yonk- ers Raceway will liave a special consolation daily double to pro- tect bettors who have a ivinniiig horse in the first race and a scratched horse in the second race. To win in the regular daily double. you must pick the win- ners of the first. two races. r William 11. Cane. president of the harness track. said today Yonkers had been granted per- mission by the State Harness Racing Commission to provide the consolation daily double.

If the steward. judges or start- er scratcli or excuse ii horse be- fore tlie start of the second race. those who have coupled the iion- starting horse with the winner of the first race will share in a special pool.

The track also will refund money wagers in the double if it horse in the first oi' second half

the double is excused Oi" scratched before the start of the firet race.

... '

Pacific Coast Hockey League Changes flame

SlCli1'Tl.E. May 13 (CF)---'l'iin iParific Coast liorkey League. 'wlilcli stretches in Saskatoon. of- ficliilly changed its name today to the Western Hockey League.

Last year the professional loop nddcd three Caniidian Prairie cil- ies on a tryout basis. Today tiic three reported they were happy with the nrrnngement and the league voted in make it premon- em.

if is an e-iglii-loam circuit. with Vancouver, Victoria and New Westminster. B. C.. and

Tacoma iinrl Seattle in Washing- ton lhe holdover members.

The league's officials are meet- ing here today.

In their tryout your. Saskatoon won the title. Edmonton lost in the first round of the playoffs and Calgary just missed the play- offs. The league attracted 31.- 000,000 worth of customesr ai- tendlng for the first time in its history.

In Stud

The puie-bred Percheron Stallion, Major Lamel, will stand at the owner's stable for the season of 1952.

0. A. nose, Manager. """ c...i.u....'”""""'1?-l"E'i.""'” I-onus miatisos. I - Hampton. P. E. I.

ATTENTION

ANNUAL INSPECTION TONIGHT Is an lioanl at 0 pm.

- ' '3. -D. 3AIaI.WO0D, Osmlallag 3.05.0.0, Kent.

SEA CADETS

LITTLE SPORT

C) XQ

Z

J-yy lausau

1. l (AK

mJ.'u'.L"'i.:' ”"'

PAGE SIX

Softball players. most of whom ware in their early or middle teen: during the war. may be interested

to know that a meeting is being held in Amherst on Sunday May 25 for the purpose of forming a Maritime Softball Association. Y:s- ierdny we received a letter from C. MacDonald. Halifnx advising us about the meeting. Mr. MacDonald is secretary of the M. S. S. A. and anyone who wishes to correspond with him about softball matters or a softball association should .'i(l- dress his letter in care of Box 612. llalifax. . . . In his letter Mr. illacuonald asks if there is much softball be- ing played on the Island and if there are any leagues in Charlotte- town. Lrisi your most of the soft- ball that we heard of was played in Summerside. For the past sev- eral seasons a team from Hoimans has been winning the Island title by defeating squads frcm the Summerside Air station and usually a team 'rom Charlotte- town. - . .

Two years ago the Youth Club and the Liguoriaii Youth Club formed their own softball league: with the L. Y. C. All-Stars unofficially winning the City this. This team lost out to Summerside in a series for the Is- land crown. At the same time that summer there was a team in Park- dale and llrl0ll'lCr at the Experi- menial Farm. Last year the P.-irlg- dale boys were .ll'ie.0lll)' ones In the City And vicinity in continue playing softball.

.

R:lSlllC'i

This year. it is understood that the B. Y. C. plan to go back into 50"b5l1- THEY have the equipment and the use of the Knights of Columbus diamond. Last night we were talking to Bruce MacLai-en. Cereaiist at the Experimental Farm and an ardent softball supporter but Bruce could not give any def- lnite word about the possibilities

will probably depend upon me ability of the students whom they Pmploy for the summer. The 1,. y, C may be going back into xoftbal. End Although We haven't heard wn

of the Farm having is team. This.

:i;l'Y1l'1o1lSlI?nd1i-'iat Norman i.:irter wi ll. "2 up ii to in i ' Pzirkdaic. '1 0" ml

i A3 05 ll0w iiils seems to be thel outlook for softball in the city. AI number of fellows who do not. play baseball or who do not wish 10 Play baseball have been inqun-. ing about softball and sort of anx- ious to form some sort of a City Lmgum The Wm” W35 Dopiila: here during the war and rm-,5 were treated to some high class ball at that time. Another point in its favor is that a team can be organized with a. minimum of ex. penses. 0 O 0 Th? lichtiiig system to be in. stalled at Memorial Field this summer will be the same as that gsed at Houston. Maine. enorm- rancis. president of the Abogii-on Athletic Association told us the otiier night. Eight. pales. each 65 '99" hl8h Will carry the lights Two of these poles will be placed behind first and third base two more behind home plate and four in the outfield. In all 180000 watts will be used to llglit up the field. If a bail should hit one of the bulbs the bulb won't brcgk as it will have a face of unbreakable glass. A total of 120 bulbs win be 3756- The poles behind first and rd M" carry 24 bulbs There will be 24 floods behind 3::-Ile plate and 48 in the out.

0 O I Eight to )1 , their intentllrllilill of aelifterililgnuillgz Island five-piii bowling champ- ionships which are to be held at the Rollaway Alleys on May 24, it was learned last night. Four or these teams are from Prince County. three from Charlottetown and one from St. Peter's Bay, Cum" Ind Briers. Capital Alloys, the R.0.A.P'. and Miscouche In the entrants from the western part of the Island. The All Stars. Island defending champions, the ltockets and M. C. A. will com. pete from the Cll.y., It is also Possible that Maritime Electric may enter a team. 0 O O

" lib” Be-udrv. 'tha Islanders Den! 3! kiliinl ace of the past two winters. is battling it out for third base position with the Car- son Greyhounds in a ltortbern Ontario ball league. The Gray.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

'iRed” Graham, Harry Poulton Sign For Bout At Local Forum May 24

Hard punching "R.:d" Graham of Halifax and Charlottetown's clever Harry Poulton have been signed for a ton round bout at the Forum on May 24. it was announ- red last night by Forum manager Bill Brown.

Graham came to terms with Brown yesterday for the holiday fight which will usher in what promises to be 11 busy season for Maritime pugilists.

Negotiations between Brown and Graham had been broken off sev- (ral timts previously when the two could not come to terms. Graham. who fizhis under manager Bob Talbot has been rated fairly highly and wanted a good price.

The winner of the fight will get

a crack at Tommy Speiic:r's Mari- time welterweight crown. This fight will probably be held in Charlottetown around the middle of June. -Graham comes here with ii re- putuiion of being a solid southpaw puiicher. He fought Poulton on two occasions several seasons ago and both times he floored Harry in the first I'0llnfl but not for the full count.

Poulton has been holding daily workouts at Aubrey Found's gym. l'1iISllll'h and is nearing peak con- dition. ln addition to performing rope skipping and punching exer- cises he has been boxing with Austin squarebriggs and "Bud' Liind.

Hurry, who enjoyed a good sea- son last summer, figures that this may be his best year. Now in his middle twenties Poulton should be at or near the peak of his career.

In addition to the Poulton- Grnhnm scrap Bill Brown is busy lining up three other fights, one will be a six round semi-final and the others four round prelims. The participants in these fights will be announced shortly.

Baseball Standings.

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis. .. 000 400 202- 313 1 Brooklyn . . 024 on oax-14 I4 1 ,Presko. Schmidt (3). Yuhas 13). Werle (5), Bayer 16). Bak- elmann (B) and D. Rice; Roe,

Wade (4) and Campanella. ciiii-an . 000000000-0 2 o Phlinileiphla . I00 I20 201-6 ll 1

Hutton. Schultz (in. Ramsdell iii) and Edwards; Simmons and Lopiiia.

riiisnurgh . . too we ooo-1 9 1

Boston . .. . 100 010 01x-3 8 0 Pellet and Garagioia; Bickford and Burris. -

Cincinnati ozo ooo ooz-4 io 11 New York 003 400 00x-7 10 0 Wehmelor. Byerly H). Smith iii) and ltossi; Jansen and Wostrum. AMERICAN LEAGIII-I Washington 200 001 010-4 5 1 Detroit .. .. 002 000 001-3 4 2

Marrcro and Grasso: Stuart and

Ginsberg. Philadelphia .. 010 300 001-5 3 1 St. Louis 100000000-1 5 0 shaiitz and Astroth; Pillette.

Mahoney (4) and Moss,

New York 000 00.1 210- 8 12 3 Cleveland . 004 300 03:-10 15 1 Miller. Kuzava (as, I-logug (5, find Berra: Gromek. Brissie (Ti,

Wynn (8) and - Tebbetls. 1-leg.-in (ll). no.-mm ooo ooo ooo-o -ii Chic-an ooi oso iox-5 a o

Nixon. Dciock (1). Master-son (7). Wlzht (T) and White. Pierce and Lollar.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto at Ottawa, postponed, wet grounds.

Montreal - Rochester (night), postponed. rain.

Baltimore - Syracuse (night).

lwllltoned. rain.

iircziiaiiriir Team ln”NH.H.l.

TORONTO. May 13 - (CF) Hockey moguls from the six Na- tional Hockey Leagiic cities are title here tonight and the question be- fore them is whether they should make the world's leading circuit a big seven. That conundrum will be answered tomorrow.

The man on. the spot will be James C. llenry of Cleveland Barons who will attempt to con- vince thc N.i-I. L. governors thni. Cleveland is willing and able to step from the American Hockey League into the big time.

The affable Henry has a bi: sell- ing job. The vote must be unmi- imous. meaning he must convince officials from Toronto, Montreal. Detroit. New York. Boston ano Chi- cago that Cicvc-land is big league. that the Cleveland plant is up to biz-league standards and. among other things. his players are cap- able of holding their own in the big time.

Sub And Blue Man Favored For Prealiness

BALTIMORE. May 13 -(AP)- sub Fleet and Blue Man were tab- lied the hot horses for Saturday's Prcnlniess around the cold and windy Fimllco barns today.

Trainers and stablehands figur- ed the second and third Kentucky Derby colts will be the two to beat in the 1 3-16-miles race for a gross pot of more than s100.000.

White Oak Stables Blue Man warmed up the stable conversation by reeling off three-quarters of a mile in N12 (V5.

The stable liandicappers figure Blue ivfian .winner of the Flamingo stakes and Experimental No. 2. showed a lot by finishing third in the Derby even though he was eight lengths back of the runner- up. Sub Fleet.

Blue Man liirched sideways against the Slilrlllljz gain and got off inst in the Derby iield of 16. At "W90-qiinrtci-s of a mile the son of Blue Swords still was only l2lh nriii trainer Woody Stephens said as he came up to third at the finish ''he still wanted to run."

Trainer Jack llodgins reported Sub Fleet is in good shape. The son of Count Fleet just galioped this morning. He worked in the mud Moiiday. going fire-clghis of a inllc in 1:02 4'5.

Freak Baseball Game Accident

D1-ZNISON. Ia.. May lit E. TAP) .. A frn:ik bxisohnli game accident. raiiseri the rinrilli today of Don Lee Jniiannsm. 14.

The lad iina one of a group play- ing baseball inst Sunday on a Den- lson sandiol. He was pitching. A teammate hit the ball. the bat broke. and part of the bat flew out. striking Don on the temple.

Apparently not seriously hurt. the boy was taken to a hospital for observation. He seemed to be re. covering but lapsed into uncon- sciousness today and died of a cer- ebral haemorrhnge.

YEO THEATRE

MAY 14. .1952

Pick-lips Defeat Old Timers In Bowling fiiiais

The Pick-Ups defeated the Old Timers five points to none last night at the Rollawsy Alleys to remain in the finals for the City five-pin bowling championship.

The Old Timers had a command- ing 12-3 lead going into last night's match and needed three and a half points to win the title. As a result of the match the Old Timers lead 12 points to eight. The Pick-Ups took the three games from the Old Timers and won the match with a pinfall of 3522 against 3304. Bob Cameron ivoii the individual honors with a high single of 32(i.and a high tiiree of 850.

Pick-l'ps A. Baliem . . 201 190 273 C. Ballem . . 263 190 222 V. Williams . 208 225 268 B. Cameron . . 326 269 255 I. MacKinnon . 181 259 192 Old Timers C. LeClair . . 1'13 -- 181 R. Maccnbe 279 234 275 H. Poulton 1'11 -- J. MacDonald . 168 205 G. Scleyer .. 218 208 229 R. Ellison . 269 237

High single, Bob Cameron. 326. High three, Bob Cameron. 850.

Take 2nd Victory In HoopSeries

LONDON. 0iii.. May 13 .. (CP) - University of Western Ontario Mustangs had little difficulty to- night in trouncing University of Alberta Golden Bears 64-46 for their second straight victory in the best-of-five Canadian inter- collegiate basketball champion- ship series. .

Third game of the series will be played here Thursday iilght.

The winner will meet Ti1lson- burg Livingstone, Canadian Am- ateur Basketball Association sen- ior champions, for the right to represent Canada this year at the Olympic Games in Helsinki. Bev- en members of the championship squad go to the Olympics while the remaining players are select- cd all-stars.

There was little thrilling action for the more than 1,000 fans who packed Thames Hall tonight. And many observers are looking for Western to win the series three straight unless Alberta shows dc- cidedly different form in remain- ing games.

BROOKLYN. May 13 -(AP)- It looks like Stan Muslal has come to first base to stay.

Manager Eddie stanky of St. Louis Cardinals won't malie it that definite but toda he sent ailing sieve Bilko. his my other first sacker back to the minors.

"uusial is my first baseman." said Stanky. "maybe for today. any for two weeks. Maybe for five months."

Stan took over when Bilko was injured May '1.

"1 don't mind playing first," said iviusial who iflrst moved from the outfield to the infield in 1046.

"I get used to it. The toughest play you have to make is that overhsnd toss to the pitcher. who is covering the” bag. That doesn't bother me anymore."

How about his hitting? Would the steady grind of infield play drain important points off his bat- ting average?

"I don't know." he said "it might effect you a little late in the sea- son. You might tire easier but I don't think it will have too much to do with it."

Musial. highest salaried player in the league with an 0a5,lI)o pay cheque. isn't concerned with his slow start at bat.

"Miiybe I left it at St. Peters- burg." he said, referring to his six- zling pace in spring training. "Gee, I hate to hit down there because it costs you points later on.

"But I am up close to .303 (act- ually .311 after today's game). I think I'll be getting up there pretty soon.'

Louis Celebrates 38th Birthday