Page 6

Amherst-s'side Holmans

Play To 13-A

-The Amherst Bluejays Ind sllmmerside Holman Intermediates played ten innings to a 13-311 draw, at Queen Elizabeth baseball park; yrsterday afternoon, and the game, was called because of darkness, Freddie Plttmsnis single in the, last. of the ninth inning sent Gar- nett Jones and Coke Grady scam-' poring across the plate uith the two tallies needed to tie up the, ball game. The series ulll be ('01)- tlnued at. Amherst. on Saturday. when two games will be played' and if a third game is necessary. it will be played in Summerslde, next Wednesday. g 3

The game was ll .frre - hitting mmcst, the visitors polling out 161 base hits. including Len Smith1s1( home run.-and Holman's had 15. bmgles with a home run by Paul; Schurman with Lefurgey riding the socks.

Schllrman started on the mounci for Holniali's illld for three innings allowed only one base knock, but the Bluejals taught up with him! in the iqurth. They collected seven hits and a like number of runs off hus dciivery. Lcfurge) relieved him- and three more runs were scoredl before the side was retired, two of, them charged to Sciiurinan. l

With the score ll-2 against him! Lefurgey kept the Amherst boys; in check for three innings. whilst the Holman bludgeons kept peck-g ing anny al. southpaw Murphy., Ilnll the home forces scored one run in the fourth. three in that filth. one in the sixth. and four. in the seventh, tying the score all ll-all. Amherst scored two in the: eighth. making it l3-ll, and held Summerside sf-orcless in the bot-; tom half of that frame, hilt Hol-3 man's came through with the necessary rllns in their half of the, ninth to knot the count. Neither; side scored in the tenth. 5

Paul SL'lILlI'nIiIH hit. a singie., rloublc. triple and home run in six trips to the plate. sharing bat-I ting honors with Gunner Cox who, are hit four for six. Collie Ross, three binglcs in six trips forl Amherst. ,

Fielding was spotty. the visitors, committing eight. miscues. nndf Holman's five. Bob Milton, Am-I licrst third baseman. made a beau- tiful one-hand stab of Grant ,Grady's foul in the eighth. Paul Schurman contributed I spectacu-. lar defensive play in the ei;:lith1

mnlnlz when he ran far back inismiih 1. Strikeouts-Schurmsn 2.l1"1” 1191"" 31111 "1 MW” 10llE,Lefurgey 3. Murphy 5. Gillis :l,lmld Davey. William!

C(!1ltl'ellCl(.l in glove Gray's

NY in the ninth. End he madelsmlth 1. Umpires-plate Phiilips,11

another fairly good .catch in that same inning. Grunt Grsdy's grab

II Draw

.Smlth 2. Gem 2, G. Smith, Mur-

i knock down of Len Smith's sizzlerl to first in the second frame was good.

Gillis took up the pitching bur- den from Murphy in the seventh. and Len Smith pitched the tciith inning for Amherst. 1

. fine

second and then

NEW YORK. (AP)-Pinch hit- ter Jim (Dusty) Rhodes slammed I home run off the top of the right- field wall in the 10th inning and scored behind Willie Mays and Hank Thompson to give New York Giants a 5-2 victory over Cleve-

land Indians in the first game of the world series today.

Rhodes"wIllop, which spoiled I pitching performance by Cleveland's Bob Lemon. came with one out. Mays walked and stole Thompson was

Box SCORE given an intentional pass to set Amheru much" .the-staga for the winning low. A11 11 11 11,0 0 ; Giants tied the score in the M1110" 311 61 as 7 1 1 S third inning after Cleveland had G131" 2b S 2 1 1' 2 scored twice in the first! From R055 :6 41 lb 6 1 3 6 6 there on it was 8 scoreless strug- MacLeod, if at 3b 4 2 2 1 0 pgle um” the mm- C'ou1d' cf 6 2 0 0 ”1 Lemon went all the way for L" Smnh' lb 55 D B 2 1 9 0 11 Cleveland while Sal Msglie, Giants Germ 1'1 1” 11 2 2 0 0 2 l starter, was relieved in the eighth. G" smm1' C 6 1 3 8 2 oi Marv Grlssom. who snuffed out DX 111. 6 (1) 3 3 1 Cleveland's eighth-inning threat. Spence, M xx 1 0 1 0 0 0 was the winning pitcher. Totals 48 13 16 30 l4 8

- Replaced Murphy in ; scvrnth. 1 xx - RtVDlilCCd Glllls in tenth.

ABRIIPOAE

CAPACITY CROWD

A capacity crowd of 52,751 paid s3l6,957.'.Z5 to see the game. It was ihe first extra-inning

1101013"! 1"1"1'"511111" 1game in world series play since Grant Gridlh 11 '1 0 0 2 0 111Oct. 5, 1952, and it was a real Jones. :5 4 4 2 3 1 llihriller.

COX. lb 58 F1 3 1 1 9 0 21 Mays made one grant catch in J. Grady. rf 2 0 0 0 0 Olihe eighth lo cut. off two possible Pmmall 313 5 11 2 0 11 11 Cievclaml runs while the score B. Grad)". 213 5 1 9 0 3 1 was tied. His victim on that oc- HUNCI3 C 2 1 1 2 1 11 casion, Vic Wertz, Ilmost broke L: Dalton. cf 1 0 0 0 0 0.up in the first of the 10th when Sthufmall. P 53 C1 6 2 1 2 1 1 I he clouted I long double for his Cannon: 113 X 3 11 0 1 0 11) lourtli hit of the game.

0 GT31'1.V- 213 xx 1 1 0 1 11 111 The second game of the series G3)". F1 XXX 0 9 11 0 0 olwill be played here tomorrow with 13853051195: C Y 3 1 0 5 11 01Johnny Antonelii 21-1 scheduled B9maFd- C YY 1 11 1 2 11 01 to pitch for Giants against Cleve- Lefursei. D YYY5 2 1 0 2 0 land's Early Wynn 23-11.

T011115 5213 15 31110 6 Indians got off to their two-run

X - Replaced J. Grady in fifth. XX-Replaced Cnnnon in ninth. XXX - Replaced "B. Grady in

lead in the first when started in I shaky manner.

Maglie Sal

served up three straight balls to.

tmlh- .lc-adoit man Al Smith, then hit Y "' 119111119911 111111191 1" 111111' lilm in the back with the fourth ,YY - Repmed 139511001195 1" pitch. Bobby Avila followed wltli 11111111- a single and Smith reached third YYY-11991115911 DQ111111 111 1111111111 when Don Mueller bobbled the ball 51111111111131 no 1511111911 111115TA111I Then after two were out Wertz 119151 111v 51111111113151” 11- R1315 - smashed a line drive over Mueller's 1V11111"1- R115-11 2- 1V1111'1-"1111 3- 1-'- head into the Giants' bllllpen for

phy. Cox 2, Pittman 3, Schilrmnn . Doubles - Gould, G. Smith. Jones. Schurmsn. Triple - Schur- man. Home run-L. Smith. Schur- man. Stolen bases-Gero, Gould, Ross. Jones 2, Hunter. Left on bases-Amherst 13. Slslda 14. Hits off Schurman 8 in 3 1-3 innings. off Lefurgey '8 in 6 2-3 innings. off Murphy 0 in 6 innings, o

Gillls 6 in 3 innings off Smith 0 in 1 inning. Walks-Schurman 2, Lefurgey 2. Murphy 1. G'illis 2.

Bases-Landry, Allan.

Llnescore R H E

I triple, scoring Smith and Avila. THE TYING RUNS 1

The Giants got to Lemon for the two tying runs in the third. The first two men, Whitey Lockman and Al Dark, singled and Lock- man scored when Mueller forced Dark at second Mays draw I walk and Thompson followed with I sharp single down the first base line. bringing Mueller in from sec- ond with the tying run. Lemon Irvin to end the hreat...

The Giants Igain threatened in the fourth when wast Westr-um

of MaeLeocl's deep fly at the Gran-,Amherst 100 (l0)00 0 o 0 l3 l6 8 Mind Dark W-Singles-BMAI Roam-V

ville Street curb in the third was another good effort, and Cox'sj

11St lIu1nstan's Eeiiafriin

Will Play Ma

Prince Edward Island": 1954

football season will get under way this Saturday afternoon as the senior team from St. Dunstan's College play host to Saint John. MaHners in an exhibition gamel which is scheduled to get under” why nt 3.30 at the S.D.U. grid- iron. An added attraction of the, bfternnon will he the RU.CIld8n('Cl hi the bnml and accompanying troop of l-l..Vi.C.S. Cornwallis who will put on I short concert. V While in an interview with coach A. J. McAdam last night it was nntcrl that st-.vcral new play- I-rs will be included in the start-, in: line-up. with the majority he-i in: experienced stock from last year's team. New forwards arc Gnxry Johnston. Tom McGaugll Ind Aquinas Ryan. all of whom will add vsrlcly to this ever pop- lllar lenm. Forwards who playc last year and who are in 1954's lino-up are Dick Wedge, Kayo! l

Saint John Harness Races

SAINT JOHN.r N. .13. (CP)sAv- lion Gal. owned by H. M. Sweeney of Bridgcwater. N. S.. was the only double winner in Wednesday night harness racing here. He! best time 2.10. was eclipsed by the 2.10 3-! season track record set by Pan- Ims Chief. from St. Stephan. in taking one dash of the free-for-Ill.

The first free-for-Ill outing

tent to Abbelsnd. owned It Gupe.

119.. in 2.11 1-5. My Darling. from

srlolletown. placed third Ind

urth while Robert Bruce, from fanslngton, P. E. 1., took seventh nd sixth. 1 Winners of other events were i. Snarbrooka. Saint John: Miss

rain. Saint John: Army Girl, Igatnwn. Ind Ima Corporal, ranch Village. , .

I I 1

Soccer Jlesulls

1 Wilson hit.

S'Slde H0 131 4 2 0 13 15 5'

riners Here

Mullins Ind Louis MacDonald. In the back field there will be only one, new-comer. John Kelly who played on last year's second team In the dead-locked. six-game ser- ies with Prince of Wales. Gus Dornls. Bob Mooney. Rodney Mac- Donald, Lloyd Gaudet. Paul Jay nnd Jack Rcardon will also be back for this season's activity.

Syracuse leads ' Finals Seriesi

SYRACPSE. N Y, l.iPl--Eohl),V three home runs. one with the bases loariezi. and Joel Black hurled n two-hitter as trial Montreal Royals blanked the Sy-I racuse Chiefs '7-0 to stay in run- ning in the Wnternationnl Lcagliets final playoffs. , 1

The vl'ct-ory still left the Chiefs: lending three games to two in the; best-of-seven series. The slxthi game will be played in Montreal' tonight. The seventh game. if ncc-,. rssni-y, also will be played in Mont- real.

International League Final: Montreal 110 000 104-7 11 1 Syracuse 000 000 000-0 2, ii

Black nnd Howell: Meyer, Loy. Ontzuth (7) Tully (9) zinkar (D) and Lonnr.-t.t.. '

Syracuse lends beIt.o(.g.un 1i., Ila 3-1. -

n

ALICE hs-1;-RINGS.

Austrnlls (CP)

5580018110: whose members are scattered over I vast Irea. held I general "meeting" by radio to discuss the industry. Members heard each other and gave their replies over wireless sets used for the :'llylng doctor" service.

' LONDON (AP) -Results of .so(:- i tar gsmss played today in the' Iliad Kingdom: l INGIJIII LIAGUI ' Division II! southern rybtal P 2. loumamouth 1. far 0 2. Southend U I. burn I, Bi-entford I. lab 0 o. Oolohottar o I -l , Brlghfoll 2. 1 I. Mlrlll I. ,

I

For Reservations

fine stop of Dnrk's hit down the third-base line kept Westrum from scoring. - Lemon. getting stronger Is the game progressed, didn't give up another hit until Mueller with two out in the seventh. The Indians.twho hadn't been able to hunch their hits effectively off Mnglie after the first. finally got him out of there in the eighth.

Sal walked Larry Doby Ind gave,

up I single to Rosen before Don Llddle relieved him. Liddle faced just one man.

Wertz. and only an amazing catch by Mays saved him. Willie made the catch over his hand Ind Il- most against the centre field bleacher wall, 450 feet from the Plate. Grlssom then replaced Lid- die. and after walking pinch.hm,cr Dale Mitchell to fill the bases. re- tired the next two man without I score. . NEW YORK (AP)-Official box score of the first game of the 1954

singled I

x

Pinch-Hitter Rhodes The Guardian Thursday. Sept. 30, 1954

0 2 0 0 0

Williams 2b .4-0 I 1.0 Wastrum c . . 4 0 5 0 0 Maglle p . 3 0 0 2 0 Llddlep .0 0 0 0 0 Grlssom p . 1 0 0 0 0

Totals . . . . . . 36 5 9 30 I 3

x-one out when winning run scored. ls-announced Is butter for Philley

in 8th. b-walked for Msjaski in 8th. c-called out on strikes for Strick- land in 8th. d-ran for Wertz in 10th. e-struck out for l-legan in 10th. I-hit home run for Irvin in loth. Cleveland (A) . 200 000 000 0-2 New York (N) 002 000 000 3--5 RBI-Wertz 2. Mueller. Thomp- son. Rhodes 3. 2B-Wertz. 3B-- Wertz. HR-Rhodes. SB-M I y s. S-Irvin. Dante. LOB-Cleveland (A) 13, New York (NL) 9. B- Lemon 5 (Dark. Mays 2. ThOmP' son 3) Maglie 2 (Lemon. Doby). Grlssom 3 (Mitchell, Doby. POPE)- S0-Maglie 2 (Strickland. Smith), Grlssom 2 (Pope, Glynn). Lemon 6 (Maglie 2, Irvin, Thompson. Grls- som, Mueller). H0-Maglie '1 in 7 (none out in 8th), Liddle O in 1-3. Grlssom l in 2 2-3. E-ER-M33119 2-2, Liddlc 0-0. Grlssom 00. Lemon 5-5. HBP-by Magiie (Smith). WP- Lemon. W-Grlssom. L-Lemon. U-Al Barlick (NL) plate. Charlie Berry (AL) first base, Jocko Con- lan (NL) second base. John Stev- ens (AL) third base. Lon Warneke (NL) left field. Larry Napp (AL) right field. T-3:11. A -- 52.751 (paid). Receipts lnet)-sIil6,957.25.

World Series Facts. Figures

W L Pts.

First game at Polo Grounds,

Wednesday, Sept. 29. New York (NL) 1 01.00 Cleveland ('AL) 0 1 .000 R II E.

Cleveland (AL) 2 3 New York 5 9

Lemon and Hagan, Grasso (10); Maglie. Liddle (B), Grlssom (8) and Westrum, Home run-New York. Rhodes.

Second game. at Polo Grounds. Thursday. Sept. 30. Third. fourth and. if necessary. fifth lZ3me- 31 Municipal Stadium, Cleveland, Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 1, 2 and 3. Sixth and seventh games. if necessary. at Polo iGrounds. Monday and Tuesday. Oct. 4 and 5.

Financial figures:

First game

Attendance 52,751 paid

R celpts (net) s3l6,957.2.'!

&ayars' share 0151.543-211

Commissioner's share 547,543.59

Clubs' and 1aaguas' shares. S107.- 765.40.

Andrews Wins From Gil Turner

CHICAGO (Ag)-Al Andrews. In 8-to-5 underdog, landed I sledge- hammer right It the beginning of the third round to knock out sea- soned Gil Turner in an upset at Chicago Stadium Wednesday night.

Each fighter weighed 1541A for their scheduled l0-round return match. Tlfrner had scored a close victory over Andrews Aug. 18

Canadians Continue Tour

NEWCASTLE, N. B. (CP)-The Whites trimmed the Beds 6-1 Wed- nesday Is Montreal Canadiens eon- tlnued their New Brunswick four.

0 3

-Smith lf ...

The Cenlrsl Australian CIltlaman's 1,-

world series:

:Thc two squads of the National l Hockey League club play at Mone-

CLl'4IVI-ILAND (A) AB R H 0 A I-2 ion tonight before leaving for Que-

Avila 2b .. Doby cf .. Roscn flb . Wertz lb . rl-Rcgaldo .. Grassn c . Phlllcy rf . a-Majeskl .. b-Mitchell .. Dente ss Strickland ss . c-Pope rf Hogan c .. e-Glynn lb . Lemon p ..

'I'M.IlI . . . . . .. 38

NEW YORK (N) All Lockman lb 5

-A--pg--was:-.a::o;,.:n:.a-J-a

0 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ll 1 0 1 I 1 D l

,..ou-any-: ncaaacoeaoooa-.--u uunn-,,::9 3.-aaauoooo--c

f-Rhodes. , . . . .

Ion Lats In class!

T6

FOR. SALE '- ELEVATOR DIG- l Deere. Apply Alex

gar, John Martin, Vsllayflald Walt.

AT ms ROLLAWAY i

FRIDAY NIGHT; 001'. lot 10 p.nI.Iflll.lI "a,.m.

:-

V

li.c.A.r. clallrllnt nllllcl: linllli

(14 Place)

oaaoaggab N--3-azaaooeocsv-.'a 0-o:u::3l eaoaascoo

0 bcc. ,

0 Bernie Geoffrion and Paul Meger 0 scored two each. Jean Belllveau Oiand Eddie Llizanbergcr were the 0 other marksman for the Whites 0, Roockie Jackie Leclair, pivot man 01 for Rocket Richard and Bert Olm- 0 stand. tallied the" Rcds' lone goal.

ROOM "I"

Giants 1 Win Series pen

LITTLE SPORT

Its just as GiInts' mane er. Leo Durocher, said. "Odds don" mean I thing". he snwpped just before sending his club against the Tribe in the Polo Grounds yesterday. "You win games on the field, not with betsj Naturally. my guys think they're going to win." And that is exactly what the 6-5 un- derdogs did in the first game of the 51st World series yesterday as pinch-hitter Dusty Rhodes clouted Bob Lemon's last pitch of the game and his first to Rhodes. into the lower decks to drive th- "Say Hey Kid", Willie Mays in with the winning run in the bot- tom of the 10 inning.

I '0 0

Rhodes, who was used by the Giants as I pinch-hitter for most of the season, had his play all set up for him by Mays. willie walked and stole second with one out in the 10th. Hank Thompson was given an intentional pass to first with the Indians eyeing Monty Irvin who was on deck, as I pro- spect to hit into ft double play or I strike-out. However, Durocher replaced Irvin with Rhodes and by doing so allowed Merv Grlssom to get credited with the first 1951 World Series win.

0 I

It was I hard game for hander Bob Lemon to lose went all the way for the The Giants got: to Lemon for I total of 9 hits, three of1which came in the 3rd inning as the Giants scored two runs. Maglie. who started shakely, gave up 7 hits before he was pulled with nobody out in the 8th. He was followed by southpaw Don Llddla and right- hander Merv Grlssom, both of whom had exceptionally close calls while on the mound.

I O 0

It was IDYIMICB game from the 3rd inning on. with only sheer luck saving several Indian runs from being scored. AI Tribe man- nger Al Lopez said after the game. "The longest ball out and the shortest home run of the season beat us. that's hill" He was refer- ring to Vic Wartz's 450 ft. drive which Willie Mays pulled down in the nth in sensational manner. and Dusty'I flnul round-trlppar.

I 0 O

0

right- Is he Tribe.

Today two. six-loot. mound mas- ters go to work in the second game in the Polo Grounds. before swinging to Municipal stadium in Cleveland for numbers 3. 4 Ind 5 if necessary. They are southpaw Johnny Antonclli (21-7) of the Giants Igalnst Cleveland's right- hnnder, Early Wynn (28-11). An. mnelil is I stripping 180 pounds of hard muscle and bone who can pour R. lightening fast ball Ic- curately over the plate. "I have cnought stuff to win with my fast ball. curve and change-up." he says. "I've learned to Ice myself for nine innings. I we 't need my fancy pitches until I begin to lose my speed." The authenticity of these statements will be disclosed today as Johnny faces some of the Al's top batters.

I I I

Tuesday night I Msrltimer was crowned Lightweight Champion of Canada. That. man is Richard (Kid) Howard of Halifax. In I 12- round feature event of I card pra-

DON”'T FORGET

CENTRAL CANDLEPIN LEAGUE MEETING S

- Y.M.C.A.

.TONlGHT AT 1:30 PM.

sented before 7,500 fans in the Halifax Forum. the Kid out-pun.

i

PROVINCIAL GIIAMPIONSHIP

-For- - STEP DANCING Ind FIDDLING With. "nswmmc" speolu Arm onsnnonm-own, romm V o g D

nmsnlw. cor.-sun. 1954

8 Ismail Alp,hY',),laI'I , b -ma. 'W.i-'1- :”"f71"”-. eucoinahi-imlounous.

lhnlhnlunpahuondthqs

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Ta,

TORONTO (CP) - Five Mnpla Leafs including King Clancy will make up Toronto's contribution to the National Hockey League IU- star team which opposes the champion Detroit Red Wings ih Detrolt..Oct. 2.

It will be the fifth time Clsncy has worn the mantle of In Ill- star. Tha.four times before he was A player. This year he has been named coach of the eighth edition of the NHL dream team.

Sid Smith and Teedcr Kennedy have both been named to the Ill- star team six times. Goalie Harry Lumley is making his second ap- pearance snd defencemsn Tim Horton his first.

Top selections from each of the flve NHL teams opposing the stanley cup champion wings will line up as follows:

Goalkeepers--Harry Lumley Ind Al Rollins, Chicago.

Dafencarnan Tim Horton: Doug Harvey. Montrasl; Bill Gadsby Ind Gus Morton, Chicago; I-furry Howell. New York, and Warren Godfrey, Boston.

Centres-Ted Kennedy; Ken Kos- dell and Jean Belivaau. Montreal; Paul Ronty Ind Edgar Laprade, New York.

Good Wedfller in . Prospect For Game