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Cards In Game Yesterday

By STEVE ROBERTSON

Canadian Press Staff Writer

The awakened New York Giants rocked a makeshift St. Louis Car- dinals with I total of 21 hits Wed- nesday in I 1'7-3 romp that tled t e major league run and hit total for the season.

Ray Noble, the Cuban catcher, hit two homers and Bobby Thom- son one off the parade of Card- inal throwers in the National League game It New York's Polo Grounds. Al Dark added I double, triple and two singles. Dark, Noble and Whitey Lockman each had four hits.

Sal Maglle rode home easy with his third straight win. The curve- ballfng righthander lost his first two 1060. starts.

Everybody hit, although Thom- wniwnlted until the last time up :0 hammer the 21st Giant hit, his fifth homer. New York Yankees and Chicago White Sox previously scored 1'! runs this year and the Yanks also collected 211 hits in I rout of St. Louis Browns.

With eighrt Cards bedded by the 'flu, manager Marty Marion field- ed A "rinkeydink" lineup. An all- rookle infield and Stan Musial in oenmre field resulted. Max Lan-ier had nothing and was dispatched in short order. Ted Wilks, Erv Cusak and Al Brazle didn't do much better.

Musial left the game in the fourth, suffering from I heavy cold. Enos Slaughter also retired in the fifth.

Calpalble relief pitching by Clyde King helped Brooklyn shade Chi- cago, 5-4, in I. National League game at Eibbetis Field. Cal Mo- rama. fighting for the left field Solb, mapped I 2-2 tie with a two-. run double in the sixth. King re- placed Chris Van Cuyk in the second.

Johnny Schzmiiz, In old Dodger jinx, was routed in the second Inning. He garvo way to Turk Lawn, ex-Brooklyn farmhand, who was the loser.

Nowhouner Eu shutout

The only day game in the Arn- orlccn League aw Detroit's Hal Newhouser shut out Washington with seven hits 4-0 for his second

win.

Steve Souchook. starting his sec- ond game in left field for the Tigers. blasted I hornearun in the

fourth of the contest It Detroit.

That was one of three hits yield- ed by Al Sims in the first seven innings. The Tigers added two more off Joe Haynes eighth.

ercurys Capture

in the

By Reason? THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN 10, 1951

Allan, Cup Stage Sizlzling Third. Period. Finish To Edge. Fort Frances In 7th Game

TI... owm SOUND, Ont, Msy 9.- (Q) - Owen Soundlllezcurys Itaged I sizzling third period fin- III: to bring this Georgian Bay city its first Allan Cup cham-

Nlght Games

Stalwart pitching by I couple of veterans, Eddie Lopat of New York Yankees and Vern Blok- ford of Boston Braves, figured mightily in victories by their teams in major league games Wed- nesday night.

Lopat was equally effective It bat as the Yankees pounded out eight safeties to defeat Cleve- land Indians 9-2 in an American League game at Cleveland. He drove in five runs and hurled six- hvit ball.

Rlghihander Bieluford limited Cincinnati Reds to two hits while gaining his fifth straight victory and second shutout for the Braves By a 4-0 margin in I might National League encount- er at Boston.

The Yankees' victory snapped their two-game losing streak and increased their league lead over Washington to two games.

It was Lopafs fifth victory against no defeats. His string of innings in which he had not Il- lowed an earned run was snap- ped at 32, however, when the Tribe scored twice in the fourth.

Bob Lemon, who was knocked out of the box in the sixth after yielding six hits, was the loser.

Bicvkford was in fine form It Boston giving the Reds only two bases on balls and striking out nine. The first-place Tri-besmen collected six hits off Howie Fox and Harry Perkowski but they included four two-baggers and Earl Togersonls home: with none aboard in the eighth inning.

Ed Pellagrini's lath inning sin- gle with two out drove Eddie Wa-itkus home with the run that gave Philadelphia Ph-illiea I 6-5 National League victory over Pittsburgh Pirates in I floodlight contest at Philadelphia.

A pair of Brownie errors and doubles by Carl Scheib and Sam Chapman in the tenth gave Phil- adelphia Athletics six runs Ind an 8-2 overtime victory over St. Louis Browns at St. Louis. The A's trailed twice in the night game but Eddie Joost homered in the top of the ninth to tie the count.

North End Yankees In 9-8 Win -Over Cardinals

The North End baniam Yan- kees pulled I surprise upset at the Knights of Columbus diamond yesterday afternoon when they clipped the West. End Cardinals for I close 9-8 verdict in I sche- duled. banvtam baseball league contest to send the league race into I three-way deadlock for first place In the triple-team loop. It was the third game it the sche- dule and Cards, Yanks Ind Royals all have I win each.

It was Clltf Larter's hunt to

the mound. with I man on third that broke up an eight-all dead- lock in the last of the seventh that ve the Yanks the winning run 41 victory. Cards were the high hvorurltea to take the con- test. The losing Cards picked up their runs with singles in the first. thdrxi. fourth and sixth with four in the seventh, whlle Yanks scored singles in the second, doubles in the fourth Ind sixth and finished off on I triple-run rally in the seventh.

Joe Sovrnei-I was the winning hvurler for the Yankees giving up nine hits, While Donnie Mac- Donald was the losing mounds- man but only gave up eight hits.

Ron Stanley pitched the firsttwo innings for Yanks but was taken out wiih an injured leg. The oth- S halves of the batteries were Don LeClair for Yanks and Bernie Gallant for Cards. Yanks committed two errors and Cards one.

The next scheduled league tilt will be played between Royals and Yankees on Friday.

Officials for yesia.-day's game wore: Plate, Phil Murphy; bases, Arsenault and Dillon.

SANDOWN, England. May .9.- (AP) -- North Carolina. a 50-1 American-owned outsider in the Epsom Derby, came from behind today to win sandown's Derby Trial stakes at 1V. miles. Second place went to the Ag: Khan's

Reliance third.

SNAP SHOT FINISHING

Rolls of film developed and printed Ind sent out the Isms day. Prints double size It no extra ooot. Any I exposure roll 356. Reprints do each or 10 for. 8549. Mall Film

Service. Pk ottetown.

Gel Quick,Easy

Shaves

cuuarra BIue.Blades

ver me With

ammo: aunts rnesrv - M1; on Mmlr

Kameran, with !'.J. Wright's 'I'ufks'

The official Charlottetown Golf Club on May 24th over the Belvedere links will launch for the season what. is hop- ed to be a. highly successful year of activities forthelocal club. Of- ficials are expecting a big mem-

openlng of the

bershlp of active and associate members and with I. long list of tournament: and special matches slated on their agenda (including the Maritime Open) everything points to a busy and active sum- mer of golfing enjoyment. U 0 Q

Commencing on opening day with a. special tournament that will take in all players wishing to compete and will very likely be a. sweepstake event or some other appropriate style of tourney that will fit the occasion. the Club will carry on from there with their various club competitions as in past years, with probably added

mpetltive features as well. such match play as the President's Match, MacKlnnon Cup, Standard Cup. Mixed Foursomes and Club Sweepstake. Lady President's and Vice President's matches, will be in vogue again this year as well as the Club and Provincial champ- ionships and their respective qual- ifying round play, etc.

0 O I

The Club's geniel and efficient pi-ofesslo 1. Mr. Marc Sandow and Mrs. Sandow will take over their duties It the Belvedere again this year and will be here and ready for the opening day of the Mth. Mr. and Mrs. sandow are already on Lhelr way from the West Ind- in where they spent the winter at I fashionable golf resort in the Dominique Republic. and are ex- pected to arrive this week-end or early next week. Club Secretary J. T. Place received I post card from the sandorws on Tuesday. post- marked Atlanta, Georgia. saying they were making the trip by car and were looking forward to their return to Charlottetown.

O O I

Mr. and Mrs. Sandow made I big hit here last year with the local club and were instrumental in making the season such I suc- cessful one for all concerned and officials of the Charlottetown Club are looking forward to their re- turn with much pleasure. Mr. Snndow, who has I wealth of golfing experience and skill at his command. did I terrific job here last season in the way of instruct- ional work to beginners as well as his other duties, while Mrs. san- dow. who acts as her husband's secretary. did much in the way of making everything in and about the clubhouse a. place of pleasant atmosphere and effici- ency. They are an ideal teamfor the post. and their efforts have been and will again be truly ap- preciated by all who are associat- ed with them.

0 O O

Cobey MoCloskey, who is pre- sen-tly training in the City for his bout. on May 22nd with Yvon Dui-el-le at the Forum, is appar- ently not satisfied with just training routine to get himself in shcpe for the big scrap-so he is going to take on a Montreal sci-IpP91'. Mark Bergen, 165. in I ten-rounder It Saint. John next Monday. The Maritime middle- weight Ind lslsnd heavyweight title holder plans to leave for Saint John on Sunday afternoon by car and will be Iccompaaied by several boxing fans who Ira going over on the trip to see the scrap. Cobey feels that the match will really Ihupen him up for his non-title go Igaintt Durello later this month. Bergen is con- sidered to be I clever boxer Ind has dtitpooed of I number of good middleweight; in Upper Canadian centres.

0 C 0

Barry Poulton. laisnd light-

'-” champ, will Ilso appear on tho IImo card It Saint John in In eight-round, Ierniflnnl IttrIc- tion, but l-lIrry'I opponent has not yet been named. The uncoun-

.O Shula II brocu. quick. any Ind ref I; with today's super- kun GIIICIII Bloc Blades. Prod- Ilon-nndo for our Glllcm Rum -double-Id for-economy-shay lutfsrlohgutlian ordinary blades. for and convenience say then in lldlllldy Dispenser.

3.

paneling. shifty Poulinn will be soon on the sane card as Cobey on May and in I Ilx-round sunl- flnol against Harry Schultz of Dartmouth. Poulton will also leave on Sunday for the Monday night sci-Ip It Saint John.

Irish Bob Murplly Scores T.II.0. Over

Danny Naldlco

CHICAGO, Ilsy I - (An .- IOD Murphy.

is the winning team in the Pub- lic S-ervants' Association bowling league.

Standing. left to right, Donald.

Win Bowling Trophy

as

WINNING BOWLERS - Above Joe MacDonald. Alf Crawford;

seated, Elizabeth Wright, Eddie Martin (ca.pt.), and Miriam Mac-

NEW GLASGOW. N. 8., May 9 - (CP) - Halifax Conn Martel eased into the lead in the Nova Bcotia-Prince Edward Island bowl- ing meet here today. taking four points from their city rivals. Im- perlals. while New Glasgow V3 was dropping six out of eight in two games.

The Martel men. leaders It the end of the first day's play. had a pair of assists tossed their way by Charlottetown and New Glasgow All Stars. Both teams took three points from V8'a, defending the title.

Scores were generally low with the exception of I 357 rolled by Ted Poole of Sydney. The former New Glasgow triundler (posted a single of 137 in his big gdme but Ken Roy's tournament mark of 155, set Tuesday, wasn't threaten- ed. Doug Conn's 388 was still the high three mark of the meet and Conn-Max-t,el's 1645 stood as the high game.

Won Loot Halifax Conn-Martel 5 Dartmouth New Glasgow va New Glasgow All stars Halifax Imperlsls . Sydney Charlottetown Truro Yarmouth sprlnghill Bedford . New Glasgow V-8s . Charlottetown

Halifax Conn-Marvell Hallfax Imperlals

Ysrmouth Truro

Dartmouth Springhill

New Glasgow V-BI ........ .. New Glasgow All stars

0-4 ........N..,..-

XN'&hI:&Ul1--XX .- or

Halifax Imperial: Dartmouth

Sprlnghill Truro

Bedford

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..............,..........l405

or in the Chicago Stadium.

The bruising bottle wu halted by referee Johnny Bohr Ifter one minute Ind 30 seconds of the fourth. Nudlco wII bleeding from I out under his right eye. from his mouth and had no defence from Murphy's IIvIgI blows.

Murphy will be rewarded with I bout with .lIkI Lsmottc in New York Ynnkeo Btsdium next June

Halifax Team Takes Over Bowling Tourn.ey Lead

Baseball Ilesulf

(By The Cnnsdlsn Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 000 320 000 0-5 I 2 Philadelphia 230 000 000 1-6 11 2

(10 innings)

Friend, Koski (3) Walsh (4) Werle (9) Muir (10) and Fitz- gerald: Meyer, Konstanty (9) and Willber.

Cincinnati 000 000 000 -0 2 0 Boston .. 020 000 11x-I 8 0

Fox, Per owski (8) and Schef- fing; Bickford and Cooper.

St. Louis 000 011 001-3 5 2 New York 115 021 olx--17 21 1

Lanier, Wllks (2) Dusak (3) Brazle (6) and Garaglola, Barn! (6); Maglle and Noble.

Chicago 200 000 0l1r- I 10 1 Brooklyn ,.02000300x-5 9 2

schmitz. Lown (2) Kllppsteln (8) Leonard (8) and Owen, Burg- ess (4); Van Cuyk; King (2) and Campnnella.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York ...... .. 000 035 001-9 0 0 Cleveland . 000 200 000-2 0 4 Lopat and Berra: Lemon. Bris- sle (6) Zuverlnk (8) and l-fegan. Washington 000 000 000- 0 'l 0 Detroit .. 010 100 021- I 'l 0 Sims, llayneI,(8) and Guerra; Newhouser and Glnabe 5. St. Louis .. 000 I00 010 0-- 2 '1 2 Philadelphia 000 001 001 6- I 12 4 (10 innings) Kellner, scheib (9) and Aatroth; Overmlre, Wldmar (10) and Moss.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto .. 100100000-2 4 4 Ottawa. 401 110 00x-'l ll 1

Bauerrs, Crocco ('1) Ind Baich; Bannberger Ind Watlington. - syncuse. 100000040-5'10 Baltimore I00 000 000-1 I I

Tanner Ind Folles; Possehl Ind

Anderson. Springfield .. :10 I00 O00 oo-a 0 1 Rochester 000 101 010 01-7 0 2

Hahn. Sllvaradein (0) Yuhu ('1) Nb cl” (10) Ind Bucha; Ll- manna. Jacobs (0) and Chill.

Too late To classify

FOR SALE - O.C.M. BICYCLE. good condition. CheIp. Must. sell. Phone 2124-J. .

ron SALE - PROPERTY ON Main Street. Alberion. House. large basement. double gI.x-Ige. young orchard. Near High School, churches, rIllrwIy. Apply to lhrerett Shea, Alvbcrton.

YVO

Yeo Theatre

NIINTIIHE. FIII - SlT- ONLY

DESERT HAWK 0

mm nccmno - RICHARD onnnrtn - In Color. Romance Ind Action on the Desert - Excellent.

LION.-TUIS. - "0II'I'POII' 1'0 , HOIDOOM 5- G00. Raft.

-w Girls Hoop a Team Wins Game Al S'side High

The Ohm-lomtown "Y" Ilrls basketball team defeated the sum- inerslde High School girls at the by the lopsided score of 52-18. The R. C. A. F. court I endny evening visitors had the Co-eds down 3- 6 in the first half but the home team made I little better showing in the final half.

Julie Melkle-and Betty Inmsn led the losers in scoring getting six points apiece. Snlth of the "Y" team from Charlottetown was high scorer with 20 points and MacMlllIn was second with 14.

Lineups:

Summer-side High - Clarke 0: Meikle 6; Dewar 0; Inn-Ian 8; Mac-

Kenzle 2: Gay 2; Gallant 0: Burns 2. Total 18.

Charlottetown "Y" - MIdMll- lan 14; Campbell 9; Smith 20: Perry 2; Soper 6; Hawkins 1.

Total 52.

Baseball standings

By The CInIdlIn Press

AMERICAN New York 15 0 .714 Washlnginn IE -'1 330-! Cleveland 11 7 .61.!-231': Chicago 10 8 .566-3'15 Detroit 9 8 .53-4 Boston 10 9 .526-4 St. Louis .. 6 10 238-10 Phtllodtlphia 0 16 .238-10 NATIONAL

Boston . 15 9 60 St. Louis 10 0 556-2 Brooklyn 12 10 .545-2 Pittsburgh 10 0 .53-255 Philadelphia 11 11 .500-3 Chicago 9 10 .474--3'Au New York 10 14 .44l'l-5 Cincinnati 7, 13 350-0

Games Thurs ays: Cincinnati- Boston: Chicago - Brooklyn: 81. Louis-New York: Pittsburgh - Ph-iladelphis.

INTERNATIONAL Syracuse .15 5 .722 Montreal 13 6 .68(- 36 Toronto 0 8 520-334 Baltimore 10 ll .4'I64b Ottawa 9 10 .474-P6 Rochester 8 11 .411-556 Buffalo . 'I 10 .4-1B-5V: Springfield 0 14 .300-0

Rule Re Overtime For Toronto And Valleyfield Series

1090-N'11D. May 9 --(OP) - rrufesaional-style overtime per- lods will be used. if necesnry. in deciding the Alexander cup fin- als between Toronto at. Michael's Monarchs and Vulleyfleld Braves. The mid-May series, with crowds depicted by competing springtime sports Ittroctlom, ends this week.

A 10-minute overtime period will be followed by In intermiss- Ion. the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Assoclatlon announced today. Further overtime will be in no- mlnuie periods. with the first goal deciding the contest.

George Dudley, the ' Hr-n'g secretary-mansger, said the re- maining games in the major hoo-

' lrey championship series will have

I two-guns vsiue.

That would mun that st. Mich- Iel'I, who lead the seven-game series 2-1. with one guns tied. could win tho title in tomorrow night's game in Montreal. A Ifxth and sudden-death game. if Valley- fleld wins tomorrow, will be play- ed in Toronto Bsturdsy. The Monarchs defanted Vnlleyflold 0-1 here last night.

Rugby Ilnlon Buys 812,000 Tarpanlln

MONTREAL. MIy 9- (CP) - The Canadian Rugby Union is buying I 012.000 urpaulln to protect the University of Tacoma Stadium field for the 151 Grey Cup finals.

Myer Insky. president of the C.R.U.. Icid tonight the tnrpnulln in been ordered In 0th I manufacturer.

Need of I tlrvlulln was om- phulud fut autumn when the Gro Cup game VII p mud. Inter and snow.

The covering. Ilrnllar to ones used in the United States. will be made of I waterproof canvu.

no cost will in shared by tho Eastern Big Pour, the Western Conference and Vanity Stadium.

wnuht by income out defend.- Ins crumpled DIM! O'IulllvIn of London in tho sixth mm. Iota

weighed illii pounds.

Q '-I in history by defeating Fort Frances Canadians I-1.

lt was the most thrilling strug- gle in the entire seven-game series with both clubs fighting every inch. '

Pat Monlleavy broke I two-per- lod scoreless draw when he beat goalie Buefoot at 8.26. Burling- ton and Bukacheskl put the Sounders three up before Eisen- soph tallied the lone Canadians marker with six minutes of the game remaining. '

Following the game George Dudley. secretsry - manager of the C.A.H.A. presented the fam- ed Allan Cup to Mercury captain Pat Mclleavy. The John Ross Robertson Trophy, emblematic of ORA. senior A supremacy, was presented to goalie Bob Gillson by Tory Greer. second vice-presi- dent of the O.H.A.

The Mencurys thus brought Owen Sound its second national team championship in seven

months. Last October the Cres- cenis won the Mann Cup in the Canadian senior lacrosse final. That series too went seven games.

Tommy Burlington, Harry Ka- zarian, Bill Allum, DougVGilles- ple and Freddie Smith were members of both championship

cltlas.

A sellout crowd d 2,000 fans saw -I fast. action-packed game -break wide open enrly in the third per. iod when Doug Gillespie um Molteavy into the clear It the CInodlIns' 'blue' line with I long pass. Mullesvy made no mistake, drilling past Barefoot from In feet. -

A change of lines on the move led to the Mercs' second tally just past the halfway mlrk. 1n. goldaby stepped on the ice, work. ed his way down left wing and dumped I pass to the open wing. Burlington, who followed him from the bench, stepped in from to beat Barefoot cleanly with a low shot.

Bukaches-kl was left uncovered two minutes later to fire home the third marker from dead cen- Lre on Mt.-Reavy's pass. Buka. cheski earlier had pi-led the puck loose from Irving with his fon- checking.

Half I minute after BukIcheski's goal, Eizensoph gralbvbed I loose puck to Rob Gillson of a shutout but the Mercs checked the Can- ucks into the ice after that.

Four minor fensltles, three to Fort Frances, were handed out In the first two periods but the teams were at full strength throughout the final chapter.

Fort Frances had an edge in shots on goal. 36 to 16, but many of their drives were from well