Falcons Chalk Up Second Victory In City Baseball League

Northwest Falcons chalked upl

gheir second straight winln City Baseball League play when they garnered a close 1-o verdict over East End stars at Memorial Field ast evening. The game was called rfter seven innings.

The victory gives the Falcons sole possession of the league lead- zrshlp with a one-game bulge )ver Northeast Rovers. it was Stars second defeat in as many eague starts.

second baseman Lorne Henn- essey scored the only run .of the game in the top half of the sixth an Buck Whitloclrs single with two men out. Hennessey got on base and round to second on short

l Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston .. 010 002 100-4 11 0

Pittsburgh . . 100 521 00x-9 13 i Biokford. Chlpman (4), Cole (6), Schacht (7) a-nd Cooper; Dickson and McCullough.

Philadelphia 200 033 210--ll I8 2

Chicago 001 101 000- 3 8 0 Meyer and Ssminiick; Rush, Mc- Llsh (6), Kelly ('1), Schmiiz (9) and Burgess.

stop Gus 1:I1ym,'s double 911-013 New York 400 041200-1115 0 made third on whmockvg gmgye Cincinnati 001030 110- 611 2 and came home on the nu-ow-1n, Jansen and Wes-trum; Fox, Weh- The side retired when Whitlock meier (4). Erautt L63. Byerlv was tagged by Maurice Williams in 17!. Perkowski (91 and Schen- a run-down between second and ind- third. Brooklyn 000 000 OOLZ 7 1 The highlight feature of the St. Louis 000100000-1 15 0 game was the pitching duel be- Bwnca. Emkine (8) and Camp-

tween lanky Wendell "G-ump" Gil- lie of Falcons and Ev Began on the mound for Stars. Both boys were making their first appearances of the season and came up with sharp hurling.

Although allowing six hits, Gillis did some nice clutch-pitch- mg on two different occasions, when those hits had him in tight zpots, to come out on top the winner with no runs scored. Bea- zan pitched steady ball all the may to give up only three hits, strike out seven and walk three. Jillis had five strike outs, walked we and hit one batter.

It was a. close, well-played con- test all the way that gave a small :rowd of fans the best calibre of ball witnesed in league play so far this season.

Proving himself one of the sharpest batters of the league, Gus Flinn of stars came up with the long hit of the game in the second frame when he sent one into deep centre for a three-base hit. He belted out the only homer; of the season so far against Ftoversl on Tuesday night.

anclla; Presko and Garagiola. AIVIEBJCAN LEAGUE

First Chicago 011 030 120-8 12 1 Washington 102 220 000-1 10 3

Pierce, Aloma (4) Rotblatt (5) Gu-mpert (SJ and Most; Hudson. Consuegra (8) Harris (8) and Grasso.

Second Chicago 063 041 000-14 12 1 Washington 000 010 '.'20- 5 I4 8

Dobson and Nlarhos; Sima, Wyse (Si Ilaynes (9) and Gucnna. Cleveland .. 000 003 000-3 10 2 Philauisclphia 001 000 000-1 6 1

Lemon and 1-iegan; Zoldak, Mar- tin (7) and Murray.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal .. . 000 002 000-2 4 0 Buffalo 000 300 30x-6 14 1 Black, Coleman (5) and Atwell; Acker and Novick. Rochester . . 300 000 000-3 6 0 Baltimore .. 013 011 00x-0 11 0 Yuhas, Hahn 17) and Bucha; Drcws and Anderson.

BOX SCORE -?-r-m HALIFAX, June l4-(CP)- Stel- Fglcong AB R H Po A E lerton Albions defeated Truro L,1-1em-,e55ey,m, 2 1 0 0 2 O Bearcats 7-3 in a free-swinging she-ppm-d, rg 3 0 0 0 0 0 Halifax and District senior Base- Lgclah-g 31, g 3 0 1 1 1 1 ball League game here today. Whitlook. ss 3 0 i 3 2 1 0 0 3 2 0 1 KENTVILLE, N. S.. June 14. 3 0 0 5 0 0 (ClP)- Kentvllle Wildcats played 1 0 0 0 0 0 the breaks tonight to gain a 5-1 3 o 1 3 1 0 Halifax and District Senior Base- 3 0 0 1 1 0 ball Dengue decision over Dart- . . L . g g mouth Arrows. Totals .. 24 1 3 21 9 2 liars . AB E. II PO A E I Umpires: Ev. Toomibs, (plate); K. NiicKenz1e, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 . Jack Kane and Leo Doyle (bases), VEacKlnnon. ct 4 o o o o 0 H. Howa-ti. 11. 3 o 1 o o 0 Summary M-oCallum. c . 3 0 l 8 2 01 Flown. SS . 3 0 2 1 3 2L Stolen bases, MacKinnon, How- Williams. ab. 2 o 1 2 1 iiact. Williams; three-rbase hits. Leohafd. Pf 2 0 0 l 0 0 ; Fiynin; double plays, Lerwis-Ready; C. Ready. Jib. a 3 o o e o 0. hits. on: Bea-gan 3; off Gillis 6. '3EG'8Bn. p . 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 S.-'.i-ucnk out, by Beagan '7; by G11. MoFsdyen . 1 0 1 0 0 0 its 5. Base on balls. off Beagan - - - - - - ,3: of! Glllis 2. Hit batsman, Leon- Totals 0. 62.110 4:3:-d, Left on base. pakon, 4; -Batted for Bcagan in 7th. l Stars 8.

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PAGE ISIX

The first wrestling show of the 59350" Staged at the Forum on Wednesday proved a. big success for some 670 fans when two matches. one between Tiny Mills and Guy LaRose and the other between Len "Cowboy" Hughes and Ivan Rasputin "The Russian Bear" provided plenty of rugged action. The four matmen really staged a good evening's wrestling entertainment, that speaks well for future shows of that nature being planned for here by Forum manager Bill Brown.

. . .

Talking to manager Brown af- ter the fights We-dnesdayn lght, he appeared very pleased with the show the boys put on and with the excellent turnout of local sporting fans, and is already formulating plans for another show here soon. If Bill carries out his present idea. Island fans may see something new in the way of ring action in this Province. He is considering bringing some lady WN'35ll0Fs here to put on ta Show but is a little undecided as to whether or not the local public would go for the idea.

. . .

Plans for another big sporting event that will take place here during Festive Week have been finalized. The event will be a swimming and diving meet which will be held off Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon, July 7th. The meet will be under the joint spon- sorship of the Department of Phys- ical Fitness and the Charlotte- town Y's Men's Club.

. . .

Entry forms have been sent out to all centres throughout the Prov- ince. listing the large number of 28 events that will make up the program and is broken up into six separate divisions of compet- ition. The divisions are boys 13- years and under. girls 13-years and under, boys l4-16 years, girls 14- 16 years. men's open and ladies' open. In the diving competitions entry will be confined to men's and ladies' open events..

0 C I

In the boys and girls events un- der 13-years, the events will be 50 yards free style. back stroke and breast stroke, boys and girls 14-16 years will be 100 yards breast stroke, 50 yards back stroke. and 100 yards free style. In the men's and ladies' open the events will be 100 yards breast stroke, free style and back stroke and 200 yards free style relay. In diving the competitions for both the men's and women's divisions will be standing header, standing swan, standing jack-knife and one other dive, a competitor's choice.

. .

Regulations governing the meet maintain. that in the age groups, if there is any doubt as to age on the day of the meet, birth certif- icates must. be produced; a com- petitor may enter not more than three swimming events plus div-

THE GUARDlAN, CHARl.()'l"l'ETOWN

Poulton Wins By TKO, Over Durelle At Moncton

MJONCTON. N. 13.. June 14 - (CF)-Til LeBlanc of Moncton to- night pounded out a split decision over Red Graham of Dartmouth, N. S., in the main bout of a box- ing card here. Leialanc weighed 134 Graham 132 1-2.

in the semi-final Harry Poulton, Charlottetown middleweight. scor- ed 8, technical knockout over Ernie Durelle of Bale Ste. Anne, N. 3..

m..:.::s----- in the last round of their sched- uled eight-rounder.

Howard Leslie. 146, Saint John, decisioned Austin Brown, 145 of Joggins, N. 8.. in eisht !'0l1hdl-

Jackie Hayden of stellarton, N. 8.. scored a six-round decision ov- er Eddie Perron of Moncton. N- 3-

Sonny Pep and Wuhll Kid 33"- battled to a three-round draw in the curtain raiser. Both are from Moncton.

Daredevils Thrill Crowd At Covehead

crowd.

Breath taking stunts were only part of the show presented by the Hollywood Daredevils last. night it the Covehead Race track.

sceptics who arrived with tongue in cheek left filled with awe and not a little admiration for the daring. precision and skill of the performers in the company which is making a coast to coast tour.

Stars all the way from Roy Reynolds and Jack Durbyson of Halifax to Tex Saxon of Call- iornlalmake up the cast of this group whose hell driving stunts made the crowd gasp with terror and amazement time after time.

The show included testing stunts which had Jack Darbyson leaping from a. car driven by Trudy Mun- re the only girl in the show, to the ground and rolling through pools of burning gasoline.

Shades of the old sport of Ram- a steeple chasing were evident as four drivers, shryl Wardlow. In- dians, Tex Saxon, California. Buddy Young of Toronto and 'n'udy Munro raced over ramps bumper to bumper, and hub to hub.

There were motorcycle st-unis to add thrills and chills. Jack Darby- son and Tex Saxon were the stars. They raced through walls of burning gasoline, and put the final touch on their act when one rode over a ramp. directly over the head of the driver on the ground.

The show came to a roaring close with the act which was first

ing. All entries will be received at the Department of Physical Fit- ness, Charlottetown; and entries

close at midnight, Wednesday, July 4th. '

Pictured above is one of the stunts that brought gasp! from the

performed at the Indiana pstate Fair in 1913. in which the original performer was killed. Two ramps were set up. with a space of sever- al yards between. There are said to be only three people now living who are able to do this stunt. one is Buddy Young. who drove his car up the first ramp, and jumped the space between to the next. passing over the car driven be- tween the ramps by Tex Saxon.

These were only a few of the thrills of the show. Light comedy was provided by Bow and hi5 happy friend--the two gowns who entertained the audience with their wlsecracks and stunts.

The Courage, skill. and daring of the performers makes this an amazing spectacle, and they thrill audiences everywhere by their amazing stunts, displaying incred- ible Judgement and split second timing in acts in which four driv- ers at a time were careening around the track.

The show was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Charlottetown. It opened with a parade of members of "The Ford Family of 1051." sponsored by S. E. Johnston of Charlottetown. Part of the pro-' coeds will go to the Kiwanis club.

TAIPEI-l. Formosa, June 12 - (AP) - The China Union Press said today Russia is strengthening her forces in the former Japanese territory of Karafuto. 20 miles off

Japan's Hokkaido Island. The agency said that in addition to soviet troops. about 40.000 Soviet- held Japanese prisoners of war had been stationed in Karafuto.

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JUNE 15, 1951

Louis-Savold Fight Postponed Second Time

By Jack Hand

NEW YORK. June 14 -(AP) '- Another rainy day today forced promoters to re-schedule the Joe Louis-Lee savold heavyweight bout for tomorrow night at Mad- ison Square Garden after two 24- hour posttponements.

The move to the Gardens from the Polo Grounds, where the fight. was originally scheduled. was prompted by a. steady downpour that soaked the open ball park seats and turf. A night game is scheduled at the Yankee Stadium tomorrow night.

No second weigh-in will be re- quired by the New York state Athletic Commission, although both boxers will undergo special physical examinations. Louis scaled 21.1 1-4, savold 190 when they weighed in at noon Wednesday.

The postponement sent. the In- ternational Boxing Club staff into a flurry of activity, exchanging tickets. None of the old tickets. except general admission, can be used. some 3,000 generals at s2.5O went on sale today.

with approximately 335.000 in advance sale, the LBC hopes to crowd close to the 8100.000 mark by moving indoors.

Savold, a 35-year-old veteran, checked out of his hotel late today and went into seclusion in New Jersey near his Englc-wood home.

Louis went to the uptorwnlgym and shadow-boxed after doing calesthenics. The 37-year-old Bomber's last workout was Mon-

day.

There will be no radio or televis-

ion of the 15-round bout, sched- uled for 10:00 p. m. EDT. But that doesn't include t.heatre-tele- vision on a special closed circuit to six cities. That wil be held as scheduled. If Louis beats Savolo-and he's a 14-to-5 favorite-he'll get Char- les in September. probably at De- troit. If he loses. he'll quit the 11118:!

Ezzard Charles Sued For 324.050

June 14-,(AP)- Sheriff Dan Tchan today sued heavyweight boxing champion Ezzard Charles for 524,050 dam- ages as a result of an automobile nccldent.

Tehsn alleged he was struck by Churles' car while it was be- ing driven by Mrs. Lucille Belle Ferguson. who also is named In the suit.

The accident occurred during a celebration after Charles won the heavyweight championship in s 15-round bout with Jersey Joe Wnlcott in Chicago in 1949.

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(By The Canadian Press) Brooklyn Dodgers pulled one out of the fire in the ninth inu- ing Tim-sday, edging St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 on Gil Hod.ges' two- out, two-run homer. 1-ledger blast. his nth. ruined a yr-illiant pitching Job by Joe Preslro. pin-t sized rookie right- hander. Du-ice Snider singled with two down and rode home behind I-iodtges' sock into the -left field bleachers.

The Cards collected 16 hits oiif talph Brancs. and Carl Eritine ut their oilfuioe was nullified by poor base running, sluggishniese on the base paths and heads-up baseball by Dodger catcher Roy Campanelln. By winning. the Dodgers re- mained slx games in front of the second-place New York Giants in the National League. The Giants defeated Cincinnati Reds 10-8. in other games, Pittsburgh Pirates crushed Boston Braves 0-4, and the Plhilsdeltphla Phil: trounced Chicago Cubs in-3. In the fiilih the Cards collected three singles but failed to score. Catcher Roy Campanella. broke up the rally by picking Presko and Red Sohoendlenst off second. The Cards threatened again in the eighth loading the bases with two out on singlles by Nippy Jones. Predro and Stan Rojek. But Erskine got Schoendtienwt to ground out to end the threat. Larny Jansen, aided by a 10- hit a-itsck, turned in his seventh victory for the Giants. Jansen stopped the Reds on seven hits including home runs by Grady Hatton and Bobby Adams. llamk Thompson and rookie Willie Mays led the Giant as- sault. accounting for seven hits. Thompson and Mays each drove in three runs. Little Murray Dickson turned in his eighth victory for the tail-end Pirates in stopping the Braves. Dickson scattered 10 hits includ- ing Sid Gordon's tenth homer. The Pirates lumped Vern Blok- ford for five runs in the fourth inrntln-g and never were headed. Wally Wcstlake drove in four runs on his lath homer and two singles. Rum Meyer also enjoyed heavy batting support as he pitched the

H TAKE GIIIIGES! Beline n w

WIYM

Johns-

Brake Lining

Erookiya Dodgers Edg: St. Louis Cardinals 2-1

Phil: to victory over

The Plain pounded outthies inf: ties including am Nichouow; first homer of the season. 35 Wsltlrus and Richie As-hburn col- lected three hits apiece.

Rain Wlhllled Out gamgg be tween St. Louis and New y,,,.; and Detmlt and Boston in uu American League;

Night Games

The high-flying Chicago Sex built their American lead to 4 1-2 game: A twillsnt-nlaht doubleheader from Washington Senators 3.1 and 14-5 Thursday night.

The amazing White Sox there". by registered their 14th and 15th consecutive road victories. leaving them one short of the American League recordvset by the Senaotn in 1912 and two shy of the major leegue mark established by um Giants in 1916.

The second-place Yankees won idle Thursday. -

Cleveland used the home run as its offensive weapon in do- feating Philadelphia Athletics 3.1 in another night game, my Boone and Jim I-Iegan pound” round-trlppera which paved the way for Bob Lemon's seventn American League decision.

White League by sweeping

NEW YORK. June it -(AP). American Baseball League cm owners ruled today that, efiectm this Sunday, lights in their park. would not be turned on to complete games started Sunday afternoon; The lights will be turned on to