t-

Barrie Flyers Win

nior, Hockey grow

”'I'.ilo (fllvw for Yuri"

HICKEYAND NiCHOLSON'S lll.A(;k TWIST

A Home Product -- Popular Everywhere

Toronto St. Mikes In 6-1 Win Over Valleyfield

By borne Bruce

TORONTO. May 8 -(CP)- Toronto's lucky St. Michael's Monarchs weathered a jittery

start and rallied to trounce val- Ieyfield Braves 6-l tonight and grab a one-game lead in the Alex- ander Cup finals.

A small crowd of 1,592 which clustered around the ice surface In the 14.000-plus capacity Maple Leaf Gardens saw the Irish take a 2-1 lead In games in the best-of- seven series. The third gaxne was a tie.

The fifth game will be played in Montreal Thursday and the sixth in Toronto Saturday.

The Quebec champions with a rush and winger Bougie put them ahead at 1:11. The Braves were unlucky not to gain it three or four goal lead.

Then the Irish steadied. tied the score 1-1 before the period ended, added threo' in the second and a pair in the third.

George (Dusty) Blair fired two goals for St. Mike's with Ken Wat- son. Ed Mulligan. Frank Suiilvlln

opened Georges

and Johnny Ubrinco getting the other goals for the Ontario) champions.

Valleyfield started off at a fiercei

pace and appeared determined to drive st. Mike's off the ice but the Braves' own anxiety to score

and some luck for the Irish puck

chasers saved the Toronto team until the Ontario champions had settled down.

Again big Phil Hughes was out- standing in the Toronto net. At the other end Paul Leclerc had no chance on some early screened shots that beat him.

5 UMTNIARY First Period

I-Valleyfltlld, Bougle

(Larivee. Benoit) . . . . 1:17 2-Toronto. Watson (Mulligan) . . . . . . . 12:01

Penalties .. Ubriaco, Hannigan, Corriveau.

Second Perlo

3-Toronto, Mulligan

(Sullivan, l3!llir) ........ U258 4-Toronto, Sullivan 12:6 5-Toronto, Blair

(Muiilcan, Sllllivxm) 19:50

Penalties - Meslch, Joannette, Wilson.

Third Period

ii-Toronto, Ubrlaco (I-Iannigan. Wilson)

7-Toronto, Blair (Watson. 0'F'laherty) Penalties - Bourassa.

17:07 18:23

New Glasgow V-8s Lead In Bowling Tournament

NEW GLASGOW. N. S.. May 8 - (clb) - New Glasgow V-8'5, defending Nova Scotia-Prince Ed-

ward Island bowling champions.)

swept through three games today to remain in first place in the 19311 tournament.

Halifax Imperial: were in sec- ond spot and Halifax Conn-Mal." teis Vere in third.

The standing at the end of play today:

Won Lost

New Glasgow V-8's 19 5 Halifax Imperiais .. I4 6 Halifax Conn-Martel ii 5 Dartmouth . . 15 9 New Glasgow All Stars 13 ll Charloilctoxvn . 11 13 Sydney . 8 12 Yarmouth 8 12 Sprin-zhlll 6 10 Truro . 5 1.5 Bedford .. 2 14

New Glasgow's Kenny Roy hit the high singles of the meet.

meet, scoring 155. nine points off Ike Uhren's tourney record set. in 1947. Doug Conn still holds the high three for the meet with 368. Iioyis tree-string total today was 366.

Halifax Convn-'.VIar-ici rolled 1,6-I5 against Charlottetown tonight for the top game of the meet to date. New Glasgow V8”: .. 15177 Truro .. .. M98

. 1495

Dartmouth . . . 1452

Charlottetown ..

Sydney Post-Record Halifax Imperials

.. IM8 . 1528

New Glasgow All Stars Bedford

New Glasgow All Stars Sydney Post-Record .... ..

Springhill. .... .. Charlottetown .

Conn-Marten Dartnvouth ..

Yale-mouth .. New Glasgow V83 .

lmperials Yarmouth ..

Charlottetown Conn-Martel ..

All Stars

New Glasgow Truro

Bcdford . New Glasgow ..

)

Canadian Dollar

MONTREAL. May 8 A (CF) - The American dollar today closed at (iii per cent premium to the Canadian dollar, is lower then Monday's close. That. is. it took 31.065; Canadian to buy :1 Amer- lcan.

The pound sterling was s2.97lA. down his.

, ,-, 7

Sport activity locally is in the doldrums-so far asactlon iscon-

But in this in-between period of sporting season: there is plenty simmering and the ground work is being laid by a few for the entertainment of the many for the long summer days ahead.

cerned.

too

Looming large on the horizon is Chariottetown's Festive Vveek. Coming at the end of June and at the commencement of the tourist season promises to be (1 week replete with thrills running the gamut of entertainment. From the sporting tingle alone it should attract hundreds nnd hundreds from Maritime centres. There is the Maritime track and field meet with top athletes from

these seaside provinces commi- ing. There is the Fircmcn's Tournament which always pro-

vides fun and excitement. There is night racing, water sports in- cluding yacht and motor bout racing. All in all it. should be ll week of fun and complete re- laxation for everyone-that is for everyone except. the com- petltors. U 0 I 0 While the winners in these various sporting activities will share the honour and glory it is well to give thought to those organizing such a schedule of events. Those interested In sports should get behind the planning committees and offer assistance to help Festive Week over as one of the biggest events ever held here. Competition is what makes athletic events and every endeavour should be made to have all known Maritime ath- letic clubs represented. O O 0 Local golfing enthusiasts will also be pleased to learn that the Maritime Open Golf Champion- ship: will be held over the Bel- Vedere links of the Charlottetown Golf Club this summer. No defin- itc date has been set yet for the tourney, but local officials are in hopes that the event will take place sometime in August. and are

' directing their endeavours to- wards that end, although it is un- I derstood that some Maritime

I quarters are hoping for a Septem-

bcr date. The Indecision of chaos- ing between the two alternative dates is partly the reason for no definite date being set at. the moment. In any event... the championships will be a highlight feature on the local sporting agenda on whatever date it takes place. and will be looked lorwllrd to with interest by many ardent followers of the game. 0 O C

other activities are also in the planning stage at the present time in various sporting circles. It is understood that the Charlottetown Abegwelt Amateur Athletic Club will hold an executive meeting over the coming week-end lo de- velop plans for their entries in baseball and track and field com- petitions this summer. and will no doubt play a leading role in many sporting endeavours this year as it has done so well in the past. Provm the mainland come reports that the annual meeting of the Nova Scotla Amateur Softball As- sociation will be held at New Glasgow on May 13th. Reports also indicate that repreuentativss from New Brunswick and possibly Prince Edward Island will also at- tend the meeting to discuss the formation of a Maritime organ- (nation.

I C O

In regard to playing facilities that will accommodate the holding of the many events being planned for the summer months, the City's loading sporting centre, Memorial Field at Victoria. Park, in just about ready for action any time now. Workman have been busy for the put week or more getting the diamond and cinder track in first olus condition. Both have been raked and rolled thoroughly and It present are In an excellent

shape for fortboomlnt sctlvitluf

There is still other work in con-

nection with the around; lull lro- '

ing on however, and when fumb-

of recreation. I U 0 Plans are still underway for the Installation of I Iightin plant. for night baseball and her nlfrht.

the oqulplmnt. nscu y is al-

nm on hand. aMyintaro:ut:: of-

ar at piano in on

aigtotion: on the cost of instal-

on.

not forbidding. the pronet. will as planned.

"I

Cw xi ouuoauu ' cu. VIII-dd not. in

THE GUARDIAN, CHAR LOTTETOWN

Cd will present an attractive place I

if the out of inahllatlon .

Fluke Single

Gives Tigers

6-5 Win Over N. Y. Yanks

By Steve lbobertaon

Vic Wcrtz tried to duck a pitch- ed ball in the litlh inning but it struck his bat and bounced into loft field-fora game-winningsingie as Detroit Tigers licked New York Yankees 6-5 Tuesday in the motor city.

The fluke single handed rookie pitcher R.-ly Herbert his fourth straight victory as a relief pitcher without. defeat. Allie Reynolds, who went the distance for the league-loading Yankees, look his second loss against one victory.

Bobby Shantz was rapped for a dozen hits but. won his first 1951 victory when Philadelphia Ath- letics coasted to a 9-4 American League triumph over Chicago Vilhiie Sox.

Ono swipe by the home run hat of big Ilank Snucr gnvc Chicago Cubs enough runs for Bob Schultz as the rookie lr-ity scattered nine Brooklyn hits for fl 2-1 National League victory at Ebhets Field.

Sauer slzlmrncd a Carl Erskine pltch into the lower left field seats with Ram Jackson on first base In the first inning. That. was the ball lzame.

It was the only daytime Nation- al League game scheduled.

New York's Hank Bauer. mak- ing his first start. belted two hom- ers against Detroit. Teammate Jackie Jcnscn smacked his filth of the season.

Wei-tz whacked a two-run hom- er and drove in three runs to spark Detroit's 12-hit attack. Catcher Joe Ginsberg poled his third homer for the Tillers.

The A's piled up a 6-0 lead in the second inning of their game at. Chicago. Starter Dick Little- fleid got itto o. four-run jam in the opening round because of wildness. He walked four. yielded one single to Dave Phllley and then, after I-Inl Brown took over. Joe Astroth hit. a. two-run single. Brown was rocked for homers by Eddie Joost and Ferris Fain in the second inning.

Larry Jansen went the route and won for the first time since the National league's opening-day as New York Giants defeated the

flu-ridden St. Louis Cardinals 6-2 in a night game at the Polo Grounds. c

Jansen,-who blanked Boston on opening day and then was knock- ed out. in his next four starts. restricted the Cards to four hits.

Rookie Joe Presko started for the Cards in place of Harry Bre- cheen. Bret-been and seven other team memibers were bedded with the flu.

Sid Gordonis ninth-inning hom- or gave Boston Braves a 2-1 vict- ory over Cincinnati Reds in an- other National League fixture un- der the lights. The victory. at Boston, was at the expense of fire-balling Herman Wehmeicr. He and Boslonis Max Surkont, who won his fourth game, both gave up six hits.

Mel Quccn handcuffed Phil- adelphia Phillios with two hits for seven innings while Pittsburgh Pirates pounded Ken Heintzel- man and Milo Candini for lo and a 9-3 victory over the National League champions. Ralph Kiner homered for the Pirates in the game at. Philadelphia.

speedway for their motor vehicles and has been the cause of undo- my much of the hard work and effort that has been done in pre. pare it. for use. Officials feel that it is just thoughtlessneas on some- one's part. as they can't possibly credit any person or persons doing it. intentionally. They kindly ask those who are operating cars or other vehicles in that area to please show a little care and con- sideration and refrain from using the track for anything other than athletic purposes.

Baseballiesuils

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 012 200 400-4 )0 1 Philadelphia 000 000 030-3 4 3 Queen, Werle (8) and Fitzger- ald; Heln-tzelman. Candini (4) Brlttin (8) Miller .9) and Wil-

Wehmeier and Scheffing; Sur-

kont and St. Claire. Chicago ... . 200 000 000-2 4 1 Brooklyn . 000 001 000-1 B 0

Schultz and walker; Erskine, Branca (8) and ldwards.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 000 H2 100 00-5 14 0 Detroit . . 000 013 I00 OI-6 12 0 (11 innings). Reynolds and Trucks (8) Johnson (9) and Ginsberg. Philadelphia. 420 080 000-9 If 0 Chicago 011 I00 010-4 12 0 Shnntz and Astroth; Llttlefiold,

Berra: (8)

Gray. Henbcrt

Report Your Host Making Recovery

CANOGA PARK, Calif.. May 8 -- (AP) - Your Host. c-ltically injured last winter and appal-em- ly doomed to merciful destruction because of a broken right. leg, is going to live to carry on his strain.

Lloyd's of London paid owner William Goetz 3250900 on the in- SUFSMG Wiley he carried. then turned the great thoroughbred over to George W. Stration.

"He'll never run again," says Stration. ”bLrt. I'll have him breed- mg by next season. This horse will die of old age."

Eighl Members Of St. Louis Cards III

NEW YORK. May 8 .. (AP) .. Eight members of st. Louis Card- inals were stricken by the flu to- day and. were unable to get. into uniform for the National League game against New York Giants tonight.

In addition, seven other Red- birds, although in uniform. said they "felt. a tightening around the throat.”

Those bedded by the illness in- clude pitchers Harry Brocheen, Howie Poilet, Red Munger: in- fielder: Al schoerldiensi. and Rocky Nelson; catcher Bill somi, coach Mike Ryba and club trainer J. Kar-

bcr. 5555......5 ndof(55cmfwy cmfwypp 5- hm-is . . 000 010 W-2 4 I 35.13.” .T.."E.....i'2 31399.33 p”.'I.'?.l".3 1”" Y'"k 0" 12” ozxf'6 11 I nets May 19 It's been able so Pieskov w'lk5 I5) B73119 I” far to interest only the first Dusaik (8) and Garasiola; Jan- two in the Derby, Count Turf 59" Mid N0bl9- and Royal Mustang. That's good Cincinnati . 000 010 000-1 8 1 enough, the Jockey Club decided. Boston 000 001 001-3 5 I Emil Denemark, the owner of

Brown (1) Mahoney (5) Kl-etlow (S) Rotblatt (9) and Niarhos. Mnsy (9)' (By The Associated Press) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ggbvier and Club G AB R H Pct. Mancml oo4 loo 006-1112 0 ”s””- ' Buffalo .. 210 020 1100- 5 10 3 Ei?i;ft3”5 ---------- -- 30 '73 I7 3i -W7 Pdb'l dAt ll;Ak, - .:..;:;.'; 5:. no as :2 mm Simpson (9) and Landrith. .'. Rochester 661000 olo 14 17 0 332311” ----s 99'” it 29 -3'" Springfield . 100 we ooo.- 1 10 2 .- Fasholz and Bucha: Padgct, calfpzlgucsfx tttttt " 18 71 H 37 '3” Sh- (l)C (2) dB- . - . b,f.ni,".f'” 3'" 5” ”' Wllifae Sox ........ .. 18 34 12 29 .345 Syracuse .... .. mo ooo Oil-3 s 2 3””- Baltimore one (no ooo-l 5 1 Dgm” 19 77 14 94 -333 I-Ia tie d B k ; D r d '. Angefsyonan a er reus an lndmm U . 1763 18 m .333

By Ramon

MAY 9, 1951

Special Race Is Scheduled For Pimlico

BALTIMORE, May 8-(AP)-- The Preaknes: vs Kentucky Der- by apecial race is on for May '26 at Pimllco.

So the sponsoring Maryland Jockey Club said today. although the Derby team failed to fill.

Tile Jockey Club wanted the first four colts from each clas-

thlrd-place Ruhc. hasn't made up up his mind yet whether to ac- cept. The fourth-place Phil D. hurt a leg in the Derby.

The special race will be the some distance as the Preukness, 1 3-16 miles. The Derby was 1 1-4 miles.

In nn enrly survey, the Jockey Club found 15 probzibles for the 75,000 Preakncss, which indicates it will hr: necessary to split the field. The Plmllco operators planned to run two divisions worth 375,000 each If 18 or more started.

Baseballs Big Six

I

llnns Bolted In:

National: Pafko. Cubs. 19. Am- erican: Doerr, Red Sox. Zarilia. White Sox, Doby, Indians. Noren.

Senators. 17. Home Runs:

National: Hodges, Dodgers, 3, American: Williams, Red Sox.

Daby. lrrdvinnts. Jensen. Yankees, 5

lllal Ilordons Ilave Baby Daughter

'West.on "Bucko" Trainor, team captain of the Islanders Hockey Club received the following tele- gram from Hal Gordon at Calgary, Alberta. last. night: "Baby girl or- rived this morning. Aud and baby doins fine. See You next year. Signed I-Ial Gordon."

The many friends of the stellar Island goalie will Join in heortiest congratulations to Kai and his wife Audrey.

Former Cleveland Indians Pitcher Dies TAUNTON, .-NTI.I., Why 8 -

(AP) - Extra P. Lincoln, 82. former Cleveland Indians pitcher.

died today. 1 He was called to Cleveland in 1880 and after two was

replaced by Cy Young who later was voted into baseball's Hall of Fame.

He played several seasons with

,lDefeat Winnipeg 9-5 .

To Take Memorial Cup

Series Four.

WINNIHBG. May Burris riycra tonight their first F ion junior hock- ey title. overwhelming Winnipeg Monarchs 9-5 to take their main- oriai Cup final in four straight games.

officials-. Lewis Lecompte, Ot- tawa; Mel snowdon. Montreal.

SUMMARY F1110 Period 3:49 0:10

1-Bu-rie, loppszzini

2-Barrie. Wood (Towers. Hagan)

8-Barrie. Ohevreflls (White. Lalbine) ........13:38 Penalties-otoonnor (2). Pears- all. James. Toppazzini. Labine, Burega.

second Period 4.--Barrie. Labine

( White. Chevreflls) 5-Barrie, Topvpazzinl

:39

(D, mums, P. Emma) 1:10 6--Barrie. Stnnuts

(Morrison) 'I:2'l 7-Winnipeg. L Mitchell

(Novak) -8:13 3-Winnipeg. Charley

(Johnson) 17:02

D-Barrie, White (Toppnzzlnl, Chevrefils) 17:5 Penalties - Burega, Wood, (minor and 10-minute miscon-

duct), Riley (2) Stanutz. Hag- an (2) Zarie. Toppazzini, 8. Mitchell, Novak (minor and major), Lubine (minor and major, Johnston, P. Emms. Third Period lo-Winnipeg. Parks (James, choriey) ...... 3:45 11-Barrio, Towers (Hagan) ............. B206 l2-winnipes. Parke (Barr) ............... 10:33 13-Barrie. Labina (Chevrefils) .......... 12:48 H-Winnipeg. Zarle (Johnston, Parke) 13:46

Penaltiu. - Chorley. Burega, O'Connor. Wood.

Pitcher Bob "

Feller Injured

CLEVELAND, May 8 - (AP) - A hose flew out of pitcher Bob Felier's hands today and threw scalding water on the lower half of his body.

Team physiclan Dr. Dan A. Kelly said the Cleveland indi-ans' star suffered first and second-de- grce burns on his torso and legs. The burns won't keep him side- lined more than a week, he said.

The hose got away from Feller as he attempted to fill a whirl- pool bath in the clubhouse.

Inshore Wins In 4th Round Kayo

MAI-IANOY CITY, P1,. May 8 - (Al?) - Freddy Beahore, Harris-

burg, Pm, hnvyweighvt. made abort

work of his achedul d 10-round

fight with ilocky- Jones tonight. He knocked out the Camden, N.J.. fighter in 1:30 of the fourth round at Lakewood Park.

Beshom weighed 196 pounds,

Jones 15.

Sprlnglllll To Join Southern AN.B. Loop

BPEDIGHILL, N.s., May I! - (OP) - apringhill Fencebusberc.

refused odmittuncd into the Hall- fax and District senior Baseball fauna. decided tonight to join the

I - (OP)- captured

southern New Brunswick loop.

Straight

5252 For Dally Double At Toronto

I - s

'IORl0N'm'), May 8 --(C?)-To day's double choice at Duffcrin Race Track, Fairharrn and Mar. ianne J. a, paid 32.52. -

In winning the first three-furiong run for Canadian. bred two-year-aids. Palrharra cm.

cred the ground in 36 seconds and 4

set a track record for that dist. ance.

Marianne J. S.. in the second. had five lengths at the finishover the favorite, Albert F.

Pal Cross won the featured sixth race. Double Dot. finished second and Colorado Sue third.

Baseball Standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE

14 D .609

10 7 .353

I0 3 .555

Brooklyn Ii lo .524

Chicago . 9 9 son

Philadelphia 10 xi .4-,.;

New York 9 14 .39)

Cincinnati .. '7 12 .363

Games Wednesday: Chicago 3.

Brooklyn: st. Louis at New York;

Cincinnati at Boston (N): Pitts. burgh at Philadelphia (N). AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 3 Washington (1 Cleveland 3 Chicago 10 3 Boston 10 9 St. Louis 5 15 Detroit . 8 ii Philadelphia 4 16

Games Wednesday: Washington at. Detroit; Boston at Chicago (N); Philadelphia at St. Louis (N); New York at Cleveland (N).

No Imports In Cape Breton Ball League

SYDNEY. N. S.. May 8 - (CP) - There may be I Cape Breton senior baseball league this season after all, but' it'll be stril-t'.y homebrcw.

Indications tonight: were that at least four teams would enter- New Waterford. Dominion, Glace Bay. and Whitney Pier.