Brooklyn Se

ts Major

Baseball League Record

Brooklyn .. ,, ,. . BROOKLYN. May 21 -(AP)- Brooklyn set a modern major lea- gue record by scoring 16 runs in the first inning of tonight's game with Cincinnati.

Twenty-one Dodgers faced four Cincinnati pitchers in the inning. also a modern record.

The old mark for runs scored in an inning was 14. held jointly by the um New York Yankees. 1922 Chicago Cuba, 1946 Boston Red Sox and 1950 Cleveland Indians. The all-time record is 10 scored by Chicago Cubs in the seventh in- ning of a game. Sept. 6, 1833.

Both Chicago Cubs of 1922 and Boston Red sex of 1948 sent 19 tnen to the platri in one inning, the previous modern record. The all- time high is X: by those 1883 Cubs when they scored their 18 runs.

There were 10 hits, including only one home run. in the wild inning as Ewel Blackwell. Bud By- erly. Berm Wehmeier and Frank smith tried to stop the rampaging Brooks. There were no Cincy er- rors and three were left.

Baseball Standings

Ity Tlvr ('att:idIan I'rc.ss NATIONAL

isrooklyn . 20 7 .741 New York . 20 8 3714- l-'.- Chlcago . 16 I3 .552- 5- Cincinnati . 15 ii .51'T- ti St. Louis . 15 16 .484- 7 Philadelphia .. . 13 15 .464- '1 -.- Boston . . ll 15 .423- 85-1: Pittsburgh 5 2'1 .156-I'll; INTI-IRNATl0NAl' ' Unchanged AMERICAN

Cleveland .. . 21 11 .565 Washington . 11 13 .567- 3 New York 16 13 .552- 3'-'.- Boston 17 I4 .548- 3'.-.: St. Louis 17 10 .5I5- 4'.) Chicago 14 1'! .M2- 6!: Philadelphia . 11 16 .407- 7': Detroit .. ll 21 .276-ll'..:

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Springfield at Montreal postponed, rain. Baltiniou at Ottawa postponed. rain.

Syracuse at Toronto doubleheader, poatapotned, wet grounds. Rochester at Buffalo postponed to allow Rochester to catch train.

Truro Continues To Lead Tourney

"PRURO. N.S., May 21 - (CF)- Truro Beavers continued in- the lead tonight after three days of play in the Nova Scotia-Prince Ed- ward Island ladies bowling tourna- merit.

Beavers have 23 wins and five losses against 20 wins and 12 losses for sccond-place Halifax Royals.

Glace Bay was in a threatening position in third spot with is vic- tories and nine losses.

Two rounds were played today and then the bowlers attended their annual banquet.

Deny Rumors 0 Manager Of Pirates Tjllluil

PITTSBURGH. May 21 -(AP)v - Published reports today that? Pittsburgh Pirate manager Billy; Meyer will quit because of a stom- j ach ailment brought a scuffing: denial from general manager Branch Rickey. 3

The Philadelphia Evening Bul-- letin quoted Meyer as saying he has had stomach trouble for years. . he added:

"The way we're losing now I don't feel that I can take it in- definitely."

Rickey commented calmly on the report:

"I doubt if Meyer said that. Ii know he has been taking treat- ments for a stomach condition for some time, but I don't think he made that statement."

The newspaper also quoted Meyer - ,as saying:

"No manager can make gold nuggets out of hunks of brass. I have a couple of kids who have a chalice to become major leaguers.

"I know some of the kids are going to make good but by that. time I may be back on the farm." When asked if that meant he lwas going to quit. Meyer is quot- .ed as replying:

and I've got my health to think: about." i

The Pirates have won five games an ost 26 so far this season btlt Rig; predicts his "youth move- me will result in a better ball club by next year.

I U. of W. 0. Wins Hoop Victory

TILLSONBURG. 0ni., May 21 - (CP)- A lay-up shot by Bill Pataiky with nine seconds of the game remaining gave University of Western Ontario in thrill-paced 33-32 victory over Tillsoiiburg to- night in the third game of the best-of-five Canadian Olympic basketball trials It was the Mustangs' first victory.

A crowd of about 3.000 remained on its feet in the last 10 minutes as the lead bounced back and ziorlh with the outcome in doubt luniil the final second. Livingstons won the first two games 79-65 and 75-69 and the fourth game will be played here "Friday.

"We can't go on losing forever. . .

e-Iran I thins... ”"

1 By Rotitott 1

A young southpaw pitcher, his

Cowboy Dams flapping in the breezc. was warming up in front of the grandstand on Memorial Field the other evening. Equipped with a baseball glove and cap atid the throwing motions of a pitcher the youngster was tossing the ball very well although a bit wild at times as the result of his extensive windup. We doubt if the kid was any more than eight years old but we bet that he will be seeking his opportunity to play in the Rotary Club sponsored Little League.

And it he does he will be one of the large number of youngsters who are anxious to take part in this Little League. According to first reports the youngsters are indicat- int; in very large numbers that they are willing to play and there may be more teams than was at first anticipated. The same thing happened at Suminerside and it must be regarded as a very healthy situation although probably at trying one for those who will bc' in charge of operations.

. . .

The youngsters in Kenslnglon are getting a good break in re- gards to baseball this spring as the result. of the hardball eli- thusiasm of a man named Jcssome. Mr; Jcssome. a manager of a iced association in that district has recently been transferred to Ken- sington from Edmunston. NB. Among his undertakings he ar- ranged to have Charlie Ryan at Charlottetown conduct. a baseball school in Kenslngton last week

that these instructions will continued at regular intervals.

aoa

be

in connection with this matter it is probably safe to say that Ken- sington is the first such ccm- muliiiy in the Province to hold a baseball school for the youngsters.

Sport Briefs

CARSON CITY. NPV.. May 21-- (AP)- Jim Thorpe famed Indian athlete of 40 years ago, has applied

near Las Vegas. .

CIIATHAM, N.B., May 21-iCP).

N.B.. scored a 10-round decision over Eddie Zastre, 167, Winnipeg. in the feature bout of a boxing card here tonight.

SIIIIIPEST, SMOIITIIEST-FIIIISHEII EIIGES MIIIEIIII SGIEIIGE AIIII SKILL IIAII PIIIIIIIIIIEI

Gillette Blue Blades

Oataell Tiny

All other Iiadu Inca Give Finer, Easter Shaves

Yvon Durelle. 160. Bale Ste. Anne'must have been

0 For utmost shaving satisfaction al- ways use super-keen Gillette Blue Blades, 5 for 250, in' your Gillette Razor. You alrim of! whiskers with light, gentle strokes and when you're through your face feels smooth as aillr. For extra convenience buy Gillette Blue Blades In the Gillette Dispenser that makes blade changing a breeze. The conventional 10-blade dispenser is 504'. The improved 20-blade dispenser at 31.00 has a built-in cornpartm for the pawl at-lent disposal of used blades.

1ooI:aI0"'!'eo1;-ur” be:-ii!"

Ila Gillette Iluo Blades y ,vIthIoaaauurugnv..i..,.4

Charlie spent two days in the

Iwr-stern community last week and

was quite enthused over the inter- fcst which was licing shown in the 'gamc. Now uniforms have been lsupplicd to the boys and it is un- dcrstooti that coiisidcrablc effort

for a Nevada gambling llccncc toiwl” be 59"” Ill building a Hood go into the night club buslncsslmldg" l-em" lms lei"-

Thc news that. Norman Poile had been signed coach of the

"End" as playing Edmonton Flycrs

received with R tinge of regret in Glace Bay. The coal town. probably figuring on

having Polle back again next season. has laready signified its intention of playing in a

Maritime league again next. sea- son and whether the loss of Polle will effect any change in their plans remains to be seen, possibly at the June 8 meeting in Pictou. A point of speculation in the Ed- monton deal.is Poile's salary. Last year he drew 07,500 with Glace Bay. next year it will probably be near the ten grand mark. . . .

From all reports of last. Siintlay's meeting in Halifax it would ap- pcnr iliat most of the clubs are wil- ling in take another crack at a Maritime league. Although the news report said Sydney was not interested. Dr. F.C. Dougan, ls- landers President stated that the Sydney representative said they would have it team. The Moncton Hawks, who failed to finish the season. are also giving serious con- sideration to gathering a team together.

PRINCE RU-PERT. n.c.. Mm 21 -tCP)- Fishermen have found a parachute with human remains still in the harness floating in the sea near Ashdown Island, '75 miles south of here. Finding of the para- chute was reported today by the R.C.M.P., but no details were available here. Police started an investigation.

CAIGARY. May 2 --(CP)-- Calgary and Edmonton police have renewed efforts to track down a trio of swlndlers who have obtain- ed 00,000 in the last. in months by substituting brass filings for gold in fraudulent gold sales.

for the kids and it is expected y Hague um, game, New York Yank,

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN

By the Associated Press

Virgil Trucks made a mighty ef- fort Wednesday to become the second pitcher in major league baseball history to pitch two con- secutive no-hit games but had to settle for a 5-1 ivwo-hit victory over Philadelphia Athletics.

The 33-year-old righthander of Detroit Tigers. obviously nervous. hold the A's hilless until the sev- enth inning of the American Lea- gue game when Billy Hitchcock singled with one out to break the spell. ' r

Trucks pitched a 1-0 no-hitter against Washington last Thursday and until llitchcocl: singled, Trucks had hurled 15 2-3 consecutive hit- less innings.

Johnny Vander Meer. now with Tulsa of the Texas League. is the only major leaguer ever to pitch two straight no-hit games. Vander Mcer performed the feat while with Cincinnati in 1930. He turned in his first gzm against Boston June 11. 1938. winning 3-0. and followed up on .lune 15. with a 6-0 no-hitter against Brooklyn.

Trucks lost his control in the eighth and was removed in favor of Dick Littlefield after two walks and a run-scorini: single. Little- fieid pitched perfect ball the rest of the way.

The Tigers wrapped up the de- cision early. Pat Mulliii rocked Bob Hooper for a two-run homer in the fifth and Vic Weriz and Johnny Groih singled home two runs in the third.

Trncks' bid for fame marked the second time this season that a Tiger pitcher has been deprived of a no-hitter in the late innings. On April 26 Art I-Iouttcman was one out away from a 13-0 no-hitter against Cleveland but Ilarry Simpson singled to wreck the bid.

In the only other American

ees cuffed Chicago White Sex 5-1 behind the five-hit pitching of Al- lie Reynolds. 0

Billy Pierce shut out the Yanks until the seventh inning when they scored four of their runs. Reynolds knocked home the first riui with a triple and scored the second on Phil Rlzzuio's liilield hli. Mickey Mantle doubled and scorcd behind Rlzzuto on Yogi I3Cl'l'8'5 double. Sam Mele homered for Chicago's lone run in the fourth.

Lanky Cliff Chambers pitched St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-0 triumph over New York Giants in the only day activity in the Nat- iniial Lczlgue. The, shutout was the first suffered this season ny

the Giants and it dropped them out of a first-place tie with Brooklyn.

Chambers permitted only four

hits in basting Larry Jansen who was gunning for his fourth straight triumph and the Tooth of his career. Jansen surrendered all of the Cards' five hits including a home run by Del Rice before he left for a pinch-hitter in the fifth inning.

The Cards and Giants clashed again Wednesday night, a make up of Tuesday night's rained-out game. other night games found Cincinnati at Brooklyn and Pitts- burgh at Philadelphia in the Nat- ional and Boston at Cleveland and Washington at St. Louis in t,h.- American.

Rain nailed it scheduled Nation- al League night game between Chicago and Boston at Boston.

Probtible Pitchers

NEW YORK. May 21 -tAP)- Prohable pitchers for Thursday's major league games, (won and lost records in brackets)

National League

at. Louis at New York-Presko (.1-2) vs. Koslo (1-2).

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia - Pallet (1-5) vs. Simmons (2-1).

Cincinnati at Brooklyn - Perk- owskl (3-1) Vs. Lablne (2-0).

Chicago at Boston - Kllppsteln (3-1) vs. Bpalin (2-3). .

American League

Bosmn at Cleveland - Mc- Dsrmott (1-2) vs. Lemon (4-1).

New York at Chicago - Mc- Donald (1-0) vs. Rogovin (3-2).

Washington at st. Louis (night) -Porterfieid (3-4) vs. Bearden (1-0). 0

.. lime Stilts are out to ve you wearin com-

V (.1-e.y...thc jves you c confidence o being i ta appearance, too.

I I jmlvidully tailored to your exact measure- ldeetioa of fabrtal to choose from.

g 9

g "A we

Item for MIN 1?-I"-l

YEO THEATRE

noivlraovn L rmmav . sartmoav -

PAINTED HILLS WITH LASSIE .

stump Interest Story or a'soy And its Dog .

. MURRAY alvta 'll-IIATII titties. ' um. mas fl A ii

Trucks Fails To Repeat, Settles For Two-Hit 5-1 Victory Over Athletics

10 Teams Entered

P. E. Island

Bowling Tourney

Ten teams have filed entry to take part in the Prince Edward Is- champion- which will be held at the Roll-Away Alleys this

land five ship

pin bowling tournament

Saturday.

The Briggs. Capital Alleys and R.C.A. F. from Summersldc. 1-lorne's Roc- kets, All stars, M.C.A., Maritime

Electric Shur-wins from

teams a re Curran

and

and

A MAY 22. 1952 . Baseball Results

By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ...... .. 000 000 401-5 12 I 1'” O00 100 000-1 5 0 Reynolds and Berra; Pierce, Jud- son i9) and Lollar. Philadelphia 000 000 010-1 2 I Detroit 202 000 011-5 I I Hooper, Byrd (B) and Astroth: Trucks, Littlefield (8) and Gins- berg.

000 ooo 010- l 0 1

Cleveland 002 000 :l0x- 5 I I Scarborough, Nixon (7) Wight.

47) Delock (8) and Wilber; Wynn.

Garcia (8) and Began.

Washington 000 000 100 0-1 7 it

St- Louis .. 000 000 010 1-2 7 1 Hudson and Grasso; V Harrlst, Paige (9) and Courtney.

Boston

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Charlottetown. Miscouchc and St. 0'" Y"k " 000 "'0 M94, 0 0 Pete". St. Louis .. .. 001 110 000-3 5 I In all eleven trophies will be Ch”-l'”'b91'l End D. Rice; Jansen,

awarded at the completion of the day's play. The underway at eight o'clock in the morning and will continue until

midnight.

Chief trophy will be the Provin- cial five pin championship cup. In- dividual trophies will he presented to the members of the team and to the players with the high single score, the high three and the high will also be awarded for the team high game and the team high

average.

match.

LaMotta Wins By Decision

DETROIT, May 21 - Swarthy Jake LaMotta, the aging Bronx bull bent on a comeback. made lus late-round bull

pay off tonight to win a unanim-

ous IO-round decision over young Gene (Silent) Halrston before an estimated 10,000 fans at Olympia Stadium. older -than the 22-year-old Hair-

LaMotta. eight

competition gets

winning

Trophies

(AP) '-

rushes

years

Lanier (6) Wilhelm (9) and Yvars. Chicago at Boston postponed, rain. Cincinnati (I00 010 000- I I 0 Brooklyn (l5)0Z 020 001-19 17 I Blackwell, Byerly (ll. Wehmeier (1). Smith (1), Nlrxhall (6) and Howell; Van Cuyk and Walker.

Pittsburgh .000 200 001- .1..7 ..4 Philadelphia 050 001 02x- 7 7. 0 Dickson and Garagiola; Roberts

Presko. Schmidt: (5). Bokelmanu tit) and D. Rice. Fusselmann (8): Koslo and Westi-um. Yvars (8).

Giants Centerfielder Called To Army

NEW YORK. May 2l-(AP)- Wlllle Mays. centre-field for New York Giants. received nrdcrs.to- day to report for army duty May 29

the home

The papers were sent. to young outfielder from his in Falrfleld, Ala.

Mays, the National League's

ston. outweighed his foe, 168 to rookie of the your in 1951, was 1603;, accepted for service Jan. 16. 13. FREE-FOR-ALL PACE . PURSE 31050.00

3 Dashes to he raced -Friday night. July 4th.

1st Payment 320.00 Final Payment 310.00 14. FREE-FOR-ALL TROT ' PURSE 3750.00

3 Dashes, to be raced Saturday night. July 5th.

1st Payment 315.00 Final Payment 37-00 15. 2:10 CLASS PACE . ' PURSE 3900.00

3 Dashes, to be raced Friday night. July 11th.

1st Payment 520.00 Final Payment 37-00 16. 2:18 CLASS PACE-Conditioned PURSE 3900.00

17.

19.

20.

21

2:10-2:12-2:14 Class pacers winning less than 31300.00

in 1951 eligible.

2:16 Class pacers winning less than 51500.00 in 1951

eligible.

2:17 Class pacers winning less than 32000.00 in 1951

eligible.

3 Dashes. to be raced Saturday night, July 12th.

1st Payment 5520.00 2:20 CLASS TROT

Final Payment 37.00 PURSE 0750.00

3 Dashes. to be raced Friday night, July 18th.

1st Payment 2515.00 2.19 CLASS PACE

Final Payment 57.00 PURSE 3750.00

3 Dashes, to he raced Saturday night, July 19th.

lst Payment 315.00 THREE-YEAR-OLD PA

Final Payment 57.00

CE PURSE 3750.00

3 Dashes, to be raced Friday night. July 25th.

1st Payment 315.00 2:25 CLASS PACE .'i Dashes, to be raced S 1st Payment 315.00 2:16 CLASS PACE

Final Payment 37.00 PURSE 3750.00

aturday night, July 26th. Final Payment 07.00 PURSE 3750.00

and Burgess. st. Louis 100 000 000- I 8 2 New York 210 032 00x- 8 12 I.

!.Alt'lIt G.l.ImCI'Ant.lee.-fliren...

3 Dashes, to be aced Friday 1st Payment 51 .00 THREE-YEAR-OLD TROT

night. August 1st. Final Payment 37.00 PURSE 3500.00

2 Dashes, to be raced Friday, August 1st. Closes June 1st-First payment June 1st 015.00; final

payment June 15th 35.00, when horses TWO-YEAR-OLD TROT & PACE to be raced Saturday night, August 2nd.

2 Dashes, 1st Payment 310.00

2:17 PACE CONDITION 2:16 Pacers winning 1953 lble.

First Payment 320-00 2:23 TROT

must be named. PURSE 3500.00

Final Payment 35.00 URSE 3900.00

ED P than 31,350.00 in 1951 elig-

Finai Payment 57.00 2 DASHES 3500.00

To be raced Friday night, July 4.

First Payment 510.00 2:25 TROT

Final Payment 55.00 2 DAS1-IES 3500.00

To he raced Friday Night. July inn.

First Payment 310.00 '

CONDITIONS

Entries close June 1st. 1952 be made. Final pa Money In the event of divisions in be classified.

10 to enter-6 to start.

Final Payment 55.00

when A 1st payment must

eat June 15th, when horse must be named, visions 38-27-18-12-5

sny event, divisions will

Declarations to be made three days previous to race. Iillarlettttowtt Driving Park aatl Provincial Eitililtlett -

I. r. hoe.

I. I. IINNIIJY. In. I. P. ACOIN, III lusty.

Bellveau Talks With President Of Canadians

MONTREAL. May 31 -(GP)- Jena-Marc Beliveau. Quebec's much-talked about hockey player. visited Montreal Forum today and had a talk with senator Donat Raymond. president of Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey Ieaalle.

No announcement was made as

either whether Beliveau will turn pro with Canadiens or what terms were offered. :

After the meeting Beliveau in- dlcated it was a tough problem and he had not yet made up his mind.

The starry centre, who played junior hockey with Quebec until last season, was sought by Cana- diens a year ago. But because of inducements offered at Quebec. he decided to stay there and moved up to Quebec Aces of the Quebec Sen- ior Hockey League.

Before the 1961-52 N H L. sea- son ended reports were current in Montreal that the tall youngster was offered umuch as 312,000 a season with a whopping bonus of 320.000. Neither Canadiens' offic- ials nor Beliveau himself would tall: about any amount offered