Junior Abbies Even

Series With

Carson Hurls One Hitter

2.-.

Lefthnnder Benny Carson hurled . -4.-brnnlm one hm” yelterday .1. two great catches into the outfield , umoon ,3 we Charlottetown Jun. to preserve Carsons bid for ahnoa ,ior Abbfes defeated Summerslde h"'t"- M” E.:mb'el'” mm m. Ourran and Briggs 2-0 at Memorial 9:55 bwk M "Isl bade ll." Cmsmsf new to deuuock the Provmdal b.ooper, and Des Trainors catchho Junior 59”” nt one game "piece. 3. low throw to first more ot er vcarson pitched no-hit ball for mldlng 89"”: seven and two third innings before centrefielder Walker drilled a slng- 30x 550" is into right field between first and 1;; second base. Elmer MacNeil made ?5:l'On ,1 A? '3 '3 P10 1? 0 a good fielding play but Walker G'mdy 55' . 5 n 0 3 () 1 was two strides across the first Schu,;mm' "C 3 0 0 7 2 0 sack ahead of the ball. Embren, 11, 1 5 n 0 11 1 0 Donnie Simmons, the summer- when", 21, U 3 o 0 1 4 n s1de'hurler and Carson hooked up 1.3, 135110", 11 2 0 o 0 0 0 in a great pitching duel. Simmons VValker. cf 4 () 1 0 O '1 surrendered only four hits. two Deianey, 3p . 3 0 0 0 1 0 singles. a. triple and a double. Simmons. p . 2 0 0 1 2 (J Curran and Briggs won the first Sonier. if 1 0 0 0 0 0 game of the series Wednesday by Grady . 0 0 0 O 0 O defeating the Abbies 5-4. The ser- - w -r r- -- -s les is the best three games out of Totals -------------- -- 32 0 l 24 0 2 five. . . The Abbles ave Calson E wmg a-Replaced Dalton .1!) lthe bth. mug margin mg the first inning by b-'P):;lC;lthTllnnEF for Simmons In scoring an unearned run. Lorne Abbie! i AB R H Po A E Hennessey got to first base on an Lewis C, H U 4 0 0 4 0 0 outfield error went to second on I,knnxL55N,:"i't, .4 1 0 -1 3 0 "duck" MacLeod's single and came M(L,CL(.od"55 2 0 1 0 1 3 home on a wild throw over first MCNEH1. ,1 . .1 r) 0 1 n 0 base by shortstop Grady. Burke. 1;, 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 They added an insurance run in Pineau. 3h 3 0 O 2 1 l the fourth when Jackie Burke 'rrainor.1b.. 3 n 1 8 0 0 blasted a long triple into left field. Maccallum. (2 fl 0 0 9 1 2 Burke came home on Des Train- Carson. ,p .. 3 0 1 1 2 () or'.s fielders choice. - - m -- -v- -- Summerside threatened to score Totals ..... ..-. 29 2 4 27 7 6 in the third and fourth innings. In the fourth inning they loaded the Summary bases with two out but pitcher . , 1 Simmons lined one to "Cuker" hig:BI1'.T1:f;:no,:r'1 igrsgd Pmeau at third" They also got men Curran and Briggs 12; three-busc lnlo Scoring pmltmn ln me Sixth hit, Burke; two-brusc hit. Carson: elgmh and ninth lnmngs: first base on balls. off Carson 6'. Twewe summerside mm We” Simmons 2; wild pitches. Carson: left 011 l-ll? bases 35 C5750” bole struck out, Carson 10, Simmons 8: down in the pinches and the Abbics mg by pm,-her, D,.1,1m.y and 1331. came through with llne lieldlml fon (Carson); winning pitcher, l3l&Y5- CBTSOU Slfllcli Dull 9911 b8l-- Carson: losing pitcher. Simmons. ters, walked six and hit two. Sim- Umpires: At the plate, Phil- mons struck out eight, walked two lips: on the bases. Ward. SChllF- and left five Abbies stranded. man. Doyle.

.......:D...---- Centre fielder Brian Lewis made

C.6a”B. As

Report Johnny Horeck Monctonls Playing Coach

MONCTON. N. 11. Sept. 9 - (CP)-Johnny Horeck. winger with Charlottetown islanders last sea- son. will be playing coach of Manc- ton Hawks this season. I-lawks' president Lebaron Reid announced tonight.

Reid said the deal with Horeck was concluded by long-distance telephone late Saturday and con- firmed by wire today. He said Horeck was chosen from among three applicants for the job main- ly because of his "fighting qualit- ies" and in an effort to give Mone- ton a scraprpy entry in the new six-team Maritime circuit.

I-lawks' president did not say who the other prospective coaches were. However. it had been report- ed that Ian (Fritz) Fraser. former Monet-on Hawk who has played the

past several seasons in the United,

States Hockey League, had been considered for the job. He was sold to Ottawa senators.

Reid said Horeck will have full charge of selecting players and will start Monday lining up player material A list of seven players who had bet-n negotiating with the Hawks management has been mailed to Horeck. Namcswcre no: disclosed but it was stated that only one of last your players was included.

Horeck plans to open lrainin: camp Oct. 1. As it is doubtful that ice will be available in the Mona- ton Stadium on that date. efforts are being made to obtain ice time in some Ontario or Quebec town.

Horeck is a native of Capreol. Onl:., and a veteran of eight sca- sons in professional turned professional with Buffalo Bisons of the American League in 1943, after playing amateur hoc- key in Winnipeg.

Reid said it is doubtful if any of last season's players Will be rc-, turning. He did reveal that Laurie. Peterson, top scoring centre in thel cape Breton Hockey League lastl season. had wired acceptance of an offer to play with the Hawks.

Slellarlon -Wlnwsl Baseball Title

GLACE BAY. N. 5. Sept. 9-(CP) Stellarton Alblons captured the Nova. Scotia. senior baseball crown here yesterday as they took both ends of a doubleh der from Glace Bay Hawks. 7-0 and 4-1.

Alblona entered the best-of- three provincial finals after knocklng out Halifax Capitals 4-1 in the best-of-seven Halifax and Distric-' Senior League Dlnydowns.

Hawks. of the cape Breton In- dusirfol Inglis. eliminated Sydney.

NEW YORK. Sept. 0- (AP)- Jimmy Jones. trainer of the famed Calumet Farm. announced today the retirement of Coaltown, once half of the Ila!-ile'a deadly one- two punch along with Citation. The latter was retired earlier this

hockey. lie ,

Says Horeck Slill Properly Of Islanders

Johnny Horeck is still the prop- erty of the islanders and- must obtain his release from the club before he plays with or coaches another team. Dr. F. C. Doupnn, President of the Islanders Hockey Club told the Guardian last night.

Dr. Dougan was referring to the Canadian Press story, carried else- where in this paper to the effect Horeck will be playing coach of lihe Moucton Hawks this season. l”lts news to me." commented Dr. Dougari. when told about the CP story.

The hockey game that will be held here on Nov. 2 during the visit of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Phillip will get underway at five o'clock. It will be a regular- league game moved ahead to the afternoon and Saint John Beavers probably will be the visiting team. l The question of whether or not the Glace Bay Community Club has first choice of the hockey players who last season played with the Glace Bay Miners may come before the M.A.H.A. for a decision.

The Miners disbanded last sum- mer and made no attempt to enter the Maritime Major Hockey League until recently although they were supposed to have their application in by July 14. Since that time however the Glace Bay Community Hockey Club has been formed and is laying claim to a number of last season's Glace Bay players, some of whom have signed with other clubs when they were free agents.

Macllonald Wins Presidents Match,

PAGE SIX

Truro Horse Racing Resulls

TRURO, N.S., Sept. 9 - (CF) -

Two paccrs, single Streak and

Aubrey Budlong. notched up doub-

le victories at the Saturday night

harness races at the Truro Race-

v-say.

Single streak. owned by Lahey

and MacNcil and reincd by Johnny

Conroy. captured the fourth and.

ninth races, while Aubrey Budlong, cott Wcck's black gelding driven,

by Haley won the sixth and ninth dashes. SUMMARY , Race One. Classified Trot and Pace Purse s15

Gentlemen Jim (G. Turner). Norine Grnttan (C. Smith). King Gratlan (Connors). Hylzmds Price. Coal Dale, Mas- ons 49. Todd MacKay, Lady Wor- thy 2nd.

Time: 2:19 325. Winning owner. George Turner. Dartmouth.

Race Two. Classified Pace Purse S150.

Shy,Arm 2nd (R. O'Brien). Prince Adam (L. Walker). Calumet Pearl (S. Walker). Miss Barbara Hale, Georgie Dir- ect. C. Harry Budlong. Josedale. Time: 2.17!-.-. Winning owner. Dr. D. A. Donahoe, Truro.

Race Three. Classified Pace. Purse S200.

Earl's Prince Charming (Grace)

Chicf A.C. (Daniels).

Joe Cook (S. Walker).

Freddie Scott. Texas Girl. Friar Time: 2:15 U5. Winning owner, Donald Grace, Antigonlsh.

Race Four. Classified Trot 1:. Pace. Purse 5200.

Single streak (Conroy)

Miss Cherry Valley (MacLeod) Bud Kalmuck (Gould)

Carl Frisco, Luther Hanover. Time: 2.13. Winning owners. La- hcy and MacNcil, Dartmouth.

Race Five. Classified Trot, -Purse S150.

Louise Protcstor (Connors) Baron (C. Smith)

Billy Aubrey JCari'oll)

Westphal Girl. Peerless Hanover. Tracey Direct.

Time: 2:18 2(.'). Winning owner. Archie Ross. Truro.

Race Six. Classified Pace. Purse S200.

Aubrey Budlong (Haley). Follow-up Jr. (Daniels). Andyis Right (MacLeod). Jenny Lyn. John Clegg. P. C. Parker. Polly Reynolds. Time: 2:11 45. Winning owner, Scott Weeks. Port Wallis.

Billy

Race Seven. Classified Pace. Purse 3150.

Nova. G (Haley).

Hudy Budlong (C. Smith). Rldgewood M.. (Daniels)

Alice '1'. Clcgg. Dr. L.B.. Gary D.. Dudy Budlong.

Time: 2:15 25. Wlnnlmz owner. Elizabeth Wceks, Dartmouth.

Race Eight. Classified Trot 3; Pace, Purse 5200.

Single Streak (Conroy)

Miss Cherry Valley (MacLeod) Bud Kalmuck (Gould)

Luthcr Hanover.

Time: 2:13 U5. Winning owner Lahey and MacNell, Dartmouth.

Race Nine. Classified Pace, Purse S200.

Aubrey Budlong (Haley)

Andyls Right (Macbeod)

John Clegg (Crulckshank)

Jenny Lyn. Follow-up Jr.. Billy P.C. Parker.

Time: 2.13. Winning owner Scott Weeks. Port. Wallis.

Mclflnnon cup

Don MacDonald won both the President's Match and the Mac- Klnnon Cup competitions on Sat- urday afternoon when h'e fired a blazing 75 over the Belvedere Golf Course for a net of 71.

MacDonald won the Macxlnnon Cup with a total of 24 points and the President's Match with 22 114 points. He picked up 6 112 points Saturday lo add to his former totals.

Had Maclnnls was runner-up in the Mncxlnnon Cup play with 17 points and Fred Toombs finish- ed thlrd with 16 U2 points. Run- ner up in the President's Match was Jim Palmer who had 21 U2 point: and third place honors went to Art Peake with 18 1M points.

In the sweepstakes "Had" McIn- nla and Don Macbonpld tied for low gross with scores of 75. Earl

nunmcr.

Nicholson had low net with 69.

Anrlmoil

oi-Duqlurntlon For September .12. as 13

Football Standings

BIG FOUR.

W L F A Pts Hamilton 5 Ottawa 4 Toronto 2 44 66 2 Montreal .. . 0 3 23 83 0

. . U.

Sarnla . . 2 1 43 G 4 Balmy Beach ..1 1 21 16 2 Windsor .......0 1 44 0 Mlclvlaster U 0 0

DETROIT. Sept. 9-(AP)-will Wedge, veteran New York sports writer. collapsed Saturday. at the American Legion junior baseball tournament. He was dead on ur- rlval at hospital. Wedge, 62. ha! been in recent years an executive with the baseball Hall of Flinn.

Too Late To tllassllv

WOULD THE WOMAN wno picked up the money on tire basement floor of Woolworth! Saturday afternoon please leave at The Guardian.

SHIP SIIIIT FIIISIIIIO

Rolls of film developed and printed and soul out the some day. Prints double also as no extra out Any 8 expoauro roll Bk. Beulah loeaobunforuo. Inllllln lervlee. Charlottetown.

crux-: GUARDIAN. CHARl.0TTET()WN

Yankees Increase Lead Over Cleveland In American League Race

(By The Associated Prue)

New York Yankees increased their slender first-(place margin over Cleveland to four percentage points Sunday by knocking off the Washington Senators in both ends of an American League doubleheader, 7-6 and 2-0.

The Indians won 4-3 from St. Louis. The Tribe has won two more games but also has lost two more. The Yankees hold the edge

in percentage points because Cleveland has played four more games.

Sunday was a crusher for the third place Boston Red Sox who fall twice at the hands of Phila- delphia Athletics-the spoilers of the league. The A's won 11-4 and 3-2 to drop the Sox 5 U2 games off the pace.

Keep Hopes Alive

New York's Giants kept their slim pennant hopes alive with a 2-1 victory over Brooklyn Dodg- ers. National League leaders. The dell.-it. the Dodgers' fifth at the hands of Sal Maglie. cut their first place margin to 5 U2 games. Maglie allowed seven hits to be-

ihe National League.

to reach that figure.

Elsewhere, St. Louis Cardinals took two from Pittsburgh. 2-1 and 7-3: Bostonts Braves swept a pair from Philadelphia Phils 5-4 and 4-1; and Chicago and Cincin- nali split. The Cubs took the opener 7-3 with Cincinnati win- ning the second, '1-0.

Chicago's White Sox n-ipped De- troit 4-3 in the remaining Ameri- can League game.

A homer barrage won the firsft game for the Yankees while Vic Raschi's shutout pitching was re- sponsible for the second. which was called after 5 V2 innings on account of darkness.

Homers by Gil McDougald. Yogi Berra. Gene Woodl-ing, Mickey Mantle and Bobby Brown ac- counted for all but one of the Yankees first game runs. Mc- Dougald's came with one on. All but Brown's were hit off loser Dick Starr. an ex-Yankee.

Saln Hard-Pressed

Johnny Sain. recently purchased from the Boson Braves, won his second straight, but was hit hard. He gave up 14 hits before he was replaced by Bob Kuzava, who stopped the Nats after they had cut New York's margin to 6-5.

Berra's second homer of the day and Phil Rlzzuto's run-scoring double furnished the Yankee tal- lies off loser Don Jonson in the second game. Vic Raschi sur- rendered only one hit in notchinz his 13th win.

The Indians spotted the Browns

the score in the eighth and won in the ninth on Jim Heganfs sin- gle. two hunts and Bobby Avila's lon-g fly. Mike Garcia. in relief, won his lath game. Satchel Paige was the loser.

Home runs mined the Red Sox. Eddie Joost's three-run homer sparked a six-run eighth inning

90-Game Schedule Suggested

AMHERST. N. 5.. Sept. 9 -(CP) A heavy. 90-game schedule was laid before the executive of the newly-formed Maritime Major Hockey Association at a meeting here today.

The tentative schedule. drlwn up by league secretary C. 8. Mac- Alden. Halifax, will be studied be- fore the next executive meeting in Halifax Sept. 2!.

Acceptance of Glace Bay Miners into the league also was announc- ed by president Judge J. Elliott Hudson bringing to six the num- ber of teams in the new loop.

The proposed schedule would open Oct. 15 with playoff: sched- uled to get underway March 31. The top four teams would partici- pate.

Mr. MacAlden said, in answer to questions. that the lengthy sched- ule was necessary to allow each team two home games 5 week.

It also was decided that starting times for games should be inserted in the schedule and t.ha.t the system of automatic fines for min- conduct penaltles. as adopted last year by the big four. be continued. A list of applications for posit- ions as referee: wuconeidored and the president was instructed to contact several of these men and write the president of the United State: Hockey League for recom- mendations. xach team will be permitted to dine 15 players. and I sub goalie and all clubs must have at least 11 players, plus I goalie.

A. Sept. I-(AP) --Philadelphia Phillie: have pur- chased the conduct of toner Lou Poalehl from the Bali ore farm team, president Bob Carpenter said Saturday. The right-hinder had nine wind while losing eight

Additional Sport Page Flvo

which broke up a 4-4 tie in the

opener. Gus Zernial hit his 30th foubbtgger : ll Dave Philley adidedranother ..;) account for all Philadelphia's second-game runs. Bobby Schantz pitched a three- hitter in the nighvtcap.

A home run by Monte Irvin with one on in the fourth pro- vided the winning margin for the Giants. Brooklyn made seven hits and drew four walks but were stopped twice by double plays. Ralph Branca was the loser

Souris Wins First Game Of Counly Finals

Souris St. Mary's won the first game of the King's County base- ball finals yestcrday afternoon by squeezing out in 4-3 victory over

5

come the first 20-game winner inlit up in the fourth.

three runs in the first inning,tied '

Penkes Bombers at Souris. About 400 fans viewed the game. Penkes moved into a one-run

lead in the first inning and re- mained in front until Souris tied Souris led

30llJl?)' Fel- 3-1 at the end of the sixth and 3-2 lrr of Cleveland is the only other at the end of the seventh frame.

Each eighth. Stanley Pziquct was the winning pitcher. going the distance for Souris and scoring the winning run in the eighth. Paquet gave up three hits. three walks and struck out seven. Handrnghan started on the mound for .Peakes and gave way to Ham Douglas in the seventh. Souris collected four hits off the two pitchers. MacAulay of Souris hit a home run in the fourth inning with the

fcam scored a run in the

bases empty. Souris pulled off one double play. Cheverie to Murnnghnn to Parquet.

Linc-ups:

Peakes: Murphy rf. Glllls lf,

Smith Ib. D. George 2b. E. Muc- Donald ss. M. Hundraghan 3b. M. Devine c. E. Dz-vine cf, A. Hand- raghan 17. Douglas p.

Souris: R. Gallant if. P. Murn- nghan lb. S. MncAulay 2b. I. Chevcrie ss. J. Paquet 3b. N. Mac- Donald cl. J. Mullnlly rf. J. Chev- erie C. S. Paquct p.

WENNA. Sept. 9- (Reuters) - Primo Carnera. former world lle3VYW8l8l'll-- boxing champion. Saturday night won the world free-style. wrestling championship by knocking Austria's Adi Berber unconscious. Carncra threw his opponent across the ring into the: audience. Berber was taken tel hosrpital.

SEPTEMBER" 10. 1951

Expect first Football Game This Month 1

Football fans viii very likely see their first football game here late this montlh when the senior Ab- bies will play an exhibition game with the Saint Dunstan's Univers- ity senior team, it was learned last night. ' g

A Provincial senior League will definitely be held and it is hoped that a. three team intermediate league between ,P. W. C., S. D. U. and the intermediate Avbbies will be formed.

In addition there is a possibility that a school league with teams from Saint Dunstan's High School. Summerslde High School and the three City Schools will be run off.

A. J. M.acAdam. athletic director at Saint Dunstan's University who is very much in favor of such a league stated that he might enter two high school teams, or one team from Grade X playgfs if the lee- gue were formed.

Several football players have stated that their iervices will be available to coach school team: if they are required.

Meanwhile Abbie officials are planning daily workouts to get their team members in condition. The officials are anxious that all prospective football players ex- perienced or inexperienced. turn out this week. Practlses will be held daily at Victoria Park with this evening's practise start- ing at 430.

lennox Island Micmacs Vlallop Tignish Aces 12-4 1

In the third game of the semi- finals played yesterday at Tignish between the Lennox Island Mic- macs and the Tlgnish Aces. the invading Micmacs scored their best victory of the season by de- feating the Aces 12-4 before the largest crowd ever assembled on a. diamond in West Prince. The Aces put up a great fight but were pow- erless from the start to overcome the wonderful team work display- ed by the Micmacs.

1n the absence of Rodney Mc- lnnls their star pitcher who is

now at St. Dunstan's University!

the Aces used Reggie Harper on the mound against Alfred Callow who pitcher for the Micmacs.

By the Micmacs winning this game they will play in the finals against Mimlncgarhi Royals at Mlminegash next sunday.

Umpire in yesterday's game was Mr. William Allen of summerslde.

.

wllll

Game Lead

The Charlottetown Intermediate Abbies scored two runs in the last half of the ninth inning yesterday afternoon to come from behind and defeat Holman's Intermediates 3-2 in a thrilling climax to a closelv contested game before one of the biggest crowds to watch baseball here in years.

Pitcher charlie Ryan scored the run that won his own ball game as he raced home from third after pinch hitter Merlin Maclfenzie drove a high fly into deep centre field. -Gallant made a running catch of Maoxenzieb drive but Ryan was across the plate by the time the throw-in was cut off at second base. . -