. Lewisjville Cubs In 5 - 1

Win Over C. And B. For

N.B.-P.E.I

The Lewlsville Cubs won their best-of-seven series from the Cur- ran 5.; Briggs Juniors by four games to one, defeating; the Cur- ranltes at the Qucr-n Elizabeth ball diamond yrstrwday nfternoon by the score of :3-l for their final victory and the NE.-PE 1. Jun- ior Baseball Championship. The visitors got. only three hits off the slants of Jack Ki-urns but five costly errors in the lirst two frames paved the n..y for the Ciirran & Briggs defeat. The Lcvrisrille team scored their five runs in the first two innings. two In the first. and three in the st.-oixl, but none of III," ruins Irrit-

The Ciiirau &: BI ... II'.Cll' lnnc t:il'v Ill tllv fourtli iIIn- ir: -IllIl.'lliV Wltalr-n lI:t .1 double tr. right, and went in tlm-d on the

mi WRESTLING

THURSDAY

NIGHT AT THE FORUM 8.30

NEVER BEFORE MIDGETS vs. GIANTS saw.

- 2

i . it G0f'l.','N)llS Gt-urge & His Valet

...,.1

Elepliane Boy &Irisl1 -Ialekie IN A MIXED TEAM -- - MATCH - --

AT LAST GEORGE AND I.IT'1'LIt)JI'JFI" WILL GET EVEN TERMS.

ALSO SEE

NATURE BOY RONNIE ;VIc-KAY

VS.

PIERRE LEBLANC

- -A I.S0-

Tl-IF BATTLE OF MIGHTY MITES

Farmer Pele

Sonny Boy Cassidy

vs. I

PRICES: liiligsirlo 551.50; Rush Si1.00; (fhiltlrcn 50:: Ladies with escort 75c

s tmni sent-ivd,

. Junior Title

shortstop's error. After Brian Lew- is flied out to third, Coke Gro.dy's infield out to shortstop scored Whalen.

After the foIIrth inning the pit- chers had all the liest of it. and no runner on either team got farther than second base.

Brian Lewis led the Curran dz Briggs attack with two hits in four trips. McLenna::IlIan was the leading sticker for Lewisrille, hi!- lting two for four.

The best fielding play of the game was Bourgeoist spectacular pickup of Cannon's smash through the middle in the filth luninz. Bourgeois went far to his left scoop C.Innon': lit Rl'JlI:ldEr and ltln-ow the C. AL B. first sucker out pat the initial suck,

I BOX SCORE AB R

M

plil-xvi: 'illo l-iI.rlc;.. r' LEI)lll'f;C.')IS. rs McLcIma':lIan. 2b .Whitc, 3b Mullins. .'lb Davis. if Trltrs. 1'.) Si. FlFl'i'0. cf I l"cil,ecre. p

P0 . F 0 1 I 0 0 0

U l

.4-:..i.c.:.::.v.c-.aa'.:.r..; c-oczcozooc: v-ca--lo--:.::.:o,

. I Total? . 32 5 3 l

C. 4:. B.

C. Glilis, as .W'rIaleII. Ill: ylocwis. of IC. Grady. c . . 1lKearns, 1: Walker, rt Lefurgey. lf ,Cannon, lb icameron, 3b IE. Dalton, ph

--I:.wuu:-.3-H:-.3-c-E Ococooccr-cg oc--cocci-:...::." ...

occaooioon.-...-no alc-cczon-o.oz.:-5 so

3214 15

I: 4

Totals Summary

E.llllP(I Inns: Lr,'.IisI'Ille 0. C. ck RBIs: McLeIina.:lIaiI 3. Mul- Ilins. White. C. Grady. Doubles: ,.VIcLeur.aglIan 2. Whalen. Walks: Kcarns 4. Fourzere 0. Strikeouts:

LB. 1.

cu---coo-.:.---.'1

L lo-l 'J

u-. u out rnlnu .... nu... lulu-nu

I By Robson-

1 . l ..a.-:w-V 3:". . . '-

1.: o'.

PAGE SIX

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

OCTOBER- 1. 1953

waiting!

finest cool oboord.

Mn. Tnucllen g In our Yard you don't waste your time

Tho fastest Cool Louder in the Moririmos speeds you on your way with tho

IIIINFAST GOAL COMPANY

World, Series Facts. Figures

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L. Pct. New York (AL) . .. l 0 1.000

tNLi . 0 1 .000 Stadium,

Brooklyn

First game at Yankee

Sept. 30:

Brooklyn (NL) 5 12 2

.New York (AL) 9 1'2 0

L Erskine. Hughes 12) Labine (6) Wade :7! and Campanella: Rey-

' nolds, Satin (6! and Berra.

1 W-Sain; L-Labine.

i Second game at Yankee Stadium.

By WILL GRIMISLEY NEW YORK. (AP) - Brooklyn .manager Charlie Dressen said I close call at third base in the

World series game in favor of the New York Yankees, but he refused to ”alibl".

"All I'm some to say is that it Was close." he said in the dressing room afterwards. "I'm not going to cry like the Yankees did last year”.

The situation was this:

Thursday. Oct. 1; third and fourth

II fgamcs at Ebbets' field, Friday and;

Saturday. Oct. 2 and 3, Fifth game;

if necessary It Ebb:-ts Field..

lsunday, Oct. '4; sixth and seventhl

lgames ii Iicccssary at Yankcc'

Stadium. Monday and Tuesday,

Ioct. 5 and 6.

l Financial figures:

First game:

' Attendance-paid 69.374. '

i Receipts-Net sat-17,574.74.

I Players' pool. first four games

'only sI97.6oa.I2. l . l l

Commission's share--358,136.21. Clubs' and leagues' shares-S131; 775.-ll.

Summerville 1Deleals Fort I AugusluJ9-l8

. Kc-arns 8. Fougere 8. Left on bases: .

.C. & B. 6. Leuislille 4. Hit by pitcher: by Kmrns iltiulliilsl. Wild pitches: Fougcre. Passed ball: C. Grady.

Umpires: Plate. Hanuigan: bases. J. Schurman and E. Arssnault.

IAmhersl Meteors lSign Coach

, AMHERST. N. S. tCl"t -Flank CvZ'AI)f)llSI(l of Shubenacadie, N. S has been signed to coach Amherst llvleteors in the New Brunswick Senior Hockey League. Grabowski. for-.ner Halifax and TI-uro player, will be playing cofieh of the team.

J LAST RAOE

Receiving entries for the lost horse

race of the season to be held on Thanks- giving Doy. entries closing Oct. 8.

SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY .

I The Siimmerville hasolmll tn.-Ini lrlefnaletl the Fort Augustus team on Sunday 19-18. It was the final

'g:mIe of the year for the two ltcams. I For Summcrville. J. Cain was

pthe winning pitcher. lie was re-

glicvctl by A. Barrinull in the lith Iinning. Gerald MacF2nclIcI:iI anti .1. Logan handled the pitching chores for the losers.

Lineups:--

F2. Maginnis ss; A. Whelan lb; J. Cain 213', L. .Kcoughan Jib; L. Hnggarty c; EB. Cain p: G. Dunn if; A. Bar- lriaul-t. ri; J. Whclnn cf.

Fort Augustus: Joe Kelly lb; Junior Logan p: C. Kelly ss; F. Smith c: Gerald Maeliachern 2b; IAlhert MacEachc-rn of; B. Kelly rip Ivhn Heron if; Francis Kelly 3b. '

OF SEASON

Summorville:

. Dov closing Oct: 8.

Stock Car Races

Stock car entries for Thanksgiving

SUMMERSIDE Imcewav

FALL SALE

OF MENIS and BOYSL CLOTHING

iia'rEVs.Ls1u”oIsNrs Gobordino 3. Worsted suns . MEN'S & STUDENTS all weather full and winter COATS . . ALL WOOL GABARDINE TOPCOATS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.. s29,5o sla.95 529.50

RVEQNEABARDINE PANTS. reg. sIo.95-Now . . . . . ..

. . 57.95

AILLLWOOI. TWEED SPORT COATS . .-. .. .. .

. 324.50

ZIPPER FRONT OVERALLS. standard qualify-NOW . . . . Ioys' Wool SWEATERS . . S235 Ioys' Nylon Gob. PANTS - 33.50

.y . 54.95

Ioys' Plaid SHIRTS . . . . . . S2.5O Ioys' Foll JACKETS . . . . . 36.95

Ioys' Sonforiud JEANS .. s2.so loys' Ill OVERALLS 52.95 V i ' -MEN'S Ill ovrnAI.I.s. hoovy donlrn-NOW ;3.95

no at. 000.81. Plan 6011. '

I. an

The game was tied 5-5 with Ercoklyn at. bat and none out at the top of the seventh. Gil Hodges has on second and Carl Furlllo on first. Third baseman Billy Cox hunted and Yogi Bel-rs scooped up the ball and rifled it to the Yan- kee d baseman, Gil Mcbougald Art Gore, National League um- pire at third, threw his hands up quickly on the close play. Dressen went into a dance of rage at third base but. made no official protest. Instead of having the bases full

seventh inning decided the l'l.rstv

with none out, the Dodgers had

Says Close Call At Third Base In 7th Decide-d Game

Inetn on second and first with one on . Not Don-nheuted

The beaten Dodgers were solemn but not downhearted as they trooped into their dressing quart- era.

Jackie Robinson, the Dodger stalwart who is playing his third position in 3. World Series, first, second and now left field, seemed to wrap up the Eroklyn senti- ments when he said: 0

"It was eat the way the fel- lows came back after being down four runs. That means a lot. I think we can take 'em now, if I can be of any help.

"Reynolds (Allie Reynolds, Yan- kees' starting pitcher) didn't have near the stud he's had in past World Series. I don't think he's going to give us much trouble."

Happiest man in Brooklyn's quiet, sweaty quarters was first baseman Gil Hodges, as he des- cribed his booming sixth inning home run: "It was like coming out of a nightmare. ll: was a fast ball, and Lknew it was a homer all the way.". v

For, Shubais

NEW YORK. (AP)-Hank Bauer, New York Yankees right-fielder whose triple in the first inning of

the world S e r i e a Wednesday started things going for the Yankees against t h e Dodgers,

blamed himself for letting George Shuba score -a pinch-hit homer in the sixth.

"That homer was about a foot over me." said Bauer. "I think If I had got back in time and turned I might have got it."

In the end it didn't. matter, and the Yankees tripped from the field sweating and happy.

Actually, Bauer made II tremend- ous jump in an effort to cut. down Shuba's homer into the stands. but he missed. and Shuba went into the record'books as only the third man in 50 years of World Series play to hit 21 . Inch hit home run. The other two are hath Yankees on the precept tesm- Yogi Berra and Johnny Mize.

Played Pretty Good

"I thought the boys played pretty good," said manager Casey Sten- gel, with magnificent under-state- mcnt. "They played good ball, and we did. too."

Stengel, aiming to win his fifth straight word championship - a feat no manager has ever accom- plished-had no criticism of his pitching ace. Allie Reynolds, who ll:-ft the game in the sixth right after shuba's two-run homer made the score 5-4 in New York's favor.

"He Just ran out of gas." that's all." said the gravel-voiced Casey.

Johnny Saln took his place and wound up as the heroic! the game with a two-run double in the eight that put victory beyond reach of the Dodgers.

"That Saln, he got out of I jun in the seventh with only one run, and the more he pitched the better he got," said Stengr-1.

Stengel said he had not made up his mind when he would pitch Reynolds again. stcngel will pitch left-handed -Ed Lopat today Against left-hander Preacher Roe.

The mood in the Yankee dressing room was unusually quiet for a team winning Iv. game that looked to be nnybody's until Sain doubled in the eight. There were lome smiles at first and then everyone settled down to showering and dressing.

face Clolh Wins Al Sainllohn

SAINT JOHN, N.3.. (OP) James Watt'n Abbalund from Gaspe. Que., took both heat: of the free-for-all In Wednesday night): weekly harness racing at Exhibition Park. The times were 2.14 and 2.16 2-5. Tru Single 0.. stabled at Lower sackvllle, NJ was second.

Face Cloth. I surnmenlde. P.E.I., entry won two other dunes The" second dash of the night went to Colleen Adam. from Lower Ssckvllle.

The Hold: Indium of the Queen Charlotte Islands off the B. C. coast are famous as maker: of totem poles.

Bauer Blames Himself

Home Run

Wrestling Al The Forum Tonight

Tonight at the Forum. fans will have an opportunity of witnessing a wrestling match between Gorg- eous Gcorge. his faithful valet. "Little Jetfries” and the Elephant Boy with the midget "I.rl.sh Jack". The Golden Boy, Ronnie Mac- Kay from Toronto meets Pierre LeBlanc, thelumberjack from Que- bec. Also included on the card will be a battle between midgets when "Sonny Boy Cassldy" meets "Farm- er Pete" from Kentucky.

All bouts will be the best two out of three falls.

Ronnie Hursl Signed Wilh Saull Ste. Marie

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.. (CF) Ronnie Hurst, rugged rightwinger with Charlottetown Islanders of the Maritime Major Hockey League last season, has been signed by Saull: Ste. Marie, Ont.. Greyhounds, club officials announced Wednes- day.

A fiery player, the I70-pound, 22- year-old Hurst scored 44 points last. year even though he spent 104 minutes in the penalty box. His total included 23 goals. He is expected to arrive here Sunday with Johnny (Peanuts) O'Flaherty, new playing coach of the Indiana.

Greyhounds now have six play- ers from Saint John Beavers. Maritime Major Hockey League champions two years ago. Besides Hurst and 0'F'laherty. other mem- bers of the 1951-52 Beavers who now are with the Indians are for- wards Johnny Ubriaco and Tom Smelle and defencemen Carl Smelle and Matt Meslch.

World Series Notes

(By Ben Olnnl

NEW YORK. (AP)-There. was a couple of fine pitchers stai-tlnll in Wednesday's first World Series game. But one of the greatest. B6-year-old Cy Young, threw out the first ball. Needless to say. old Cy didn't have much stuff on his high. hard one.

first series game was nothing new for Johnny Ssln. The veteran rlghthander blanked Cleveland Indians in the first game of the 1948 classic when he was with Boston Braves.

Winning the

Gil Hodges broke out of his Series slump with a vengeance. hitting a homer in the sixth. But it wasn't the first home run for the Dodger first -sucker In the classic. He had one in 1949 against the Yanks.

GLIINFIILD, Inland (OP)-An eight-roamed bungalow is nearing completion in this Inlcuternhlro community. Itin the work of wu-

ltnm Smith, M.

L loan - . . : IIABCIIANO vs. lie-vvvnum ormnplgn-lip mo-

conluoi FIIGIIT-Fltlllsl

nouxn . LABTAIZA

I Box gS-core

score of the first Some of the 1953 world series: Brooklyn Gilliam. 2b .. Reese .. .. Snider, cf Robinson, if Campanella, c Hodges, lb F'urillo, rf Cox. 3b .. Erskine, p a-Belardi Hughes. P b-Shuba . Labine. p .. Wade. p

IABRHPOAE

OF-'5-I)-it-OD!-NUIQQUISBUI O9?-900i-OD-I-Q9c'nu co--cooks:-on-9;.-;cg., 39G?&36h34aQI-1399 c-coca.-couocug; aco--ace-oeeooc,

Totals 39

a-Struck out for E

b-Hamered for Hug New York McDougald, so Collins, lb '.

R

:3? Err- !-ocw-p-uuuoi Eu 9-0 5.- :5 FE? D-N

Reynolds, p Saln, p .

b-Gr-o-p-p-4--p-3:93 O0--r-iv-coal:-em-.23 60'-'9-iceuaou) ocaeooeoeolll

Totals Brooklyn. N .. New York. A . .. 400 010 13x-9 RBI: Bauer, Martin 3, Gilliam, Berra. Hodges, S-huba 2. Furillo, Collins 2, Sam 2 2b: Cox, Snider. Sain ab: Bauer, Martin. HR: Gll- llam, Benn, Hodges, Shuba, Col- lin: SB: Martin. Left: Brooklyn 12, New .York 6. BB: Reynolds 3, Reese, Furillo, Robinson; Sam 1, Reese: Erskine 3, Collins. Mantle. Woodling; Hughes. 1, Reynolds; Wade 2, Rizzuto, Bauer. 50: Rey- nolds 6, Furlllo. Belardi. Gilliam. Snider. Hodges. Hughes; Erskine 1. Berra: Hughes 3, Reynolds. Bauer. Berra; Labine 1. Sam: Wade 2. Mantle. Bauer. S0: Erskine 2 in 1, l-Iughe; 3 in 4, Reynolds Tim 5 1-3, Lablne 4 in 1 2-3, Wade 3 in I I-8. Sain 5 in 3 2-3. R.-ER: Erskine 4-4, Reynolds 4-4. Lablne 1-l, Wade 3-3. Sain 1-l. HEP: by Reynolds, Cainpanella. W: sain: L: Labine. I , Umpires: Bill Grieve. AL. plate: Bill Stewart. NL, first base; Ed Hurley, AL, second base; Art Gore. NL. third base; Hank Boar, AL. left field: Frank Dascoll. NL. right field. Time: 3.10. Attend- ance. 69.374 paid. Receipts: net s387,5'l4.'14.

Soccer Results

LONDON, (Reuters)-Soccer re- sults in the United Kingdom to-

day:

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division III Southern

Aldershot 2, Newport C 0 Bournemouth 2, Ipswich T 3 Bristol C 3, Norwich C 1 Crystal P 0, Queen's PR 3 Glllingham 1. Leyton 0 2 Reading 2. Northampton T 0 Southend U 1. Torquay U 0 Swlndon T 2, Exeter C 4

Division III Northern

Bradford 5. Chester 0 Wrcxham 0. Bradford C 1

Other Matcher

Everton 6, Army 2 Manchester U 2, Hibernian 2

Chicago Cubs Release Pitcher

NEW YORK. (AP) - Chicago Cubs Wednesday released Emil "Dutch" Leonard, 43 - year - old pitcher who has been with the National League club since 1049.

Leonard, who began his major league career with Brooklyn in 1933. appeared in 45 games this season and had I 2-3 won and lost record.

WOODSTOCK, N. 3.. (GP)- Woodstock Lions retained the New Brunswick senior baseball crown Wednesday by shutting out Dal- houslc Dodgers 5-D and toklng the but-in-seven series 4-0.

NEW YORK. (AP)-Official box '

I By W. R. WH.'l!1A'2LEY. Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL, (CF) - Armand Savoie, first Montreal-born fighter to get I crack at 9. world boxing championship, will meet light- weight champion Jimmy Carter of New York in the Montreal Forum

Nov. 11.

Announcement of the title bout was made Wednesday by the Can- adian Arena -Company. operators of the Forum.

It will be the first world-title light in Montreal since 1931 when Panama Al Brown defeated Eug- ene Huat of France for the ban- tsm title.

Savoic hold: I non-title decision over Carter, winning here in I 10-round bout last spring. But since then he has been shorn of his Canadian lightweight cham- pionship by Arthur King of Tor- onto and Philadelphia.

Terms of the agreement were not announced. Ugoiflclally it was said Carter will get a guarantee of s26,000 in addition to expenses. or 40 per cent of the net gate and Savole will get Ii. flat guaran- tee. probably around Sl0,000. Carter won the lightweight title May 21. .1951, knocking out Ike. Williams in the 14th -round at Madison Square Garden. He later lost it and regained it iII fights with Lauro Salas. In recent non- tll.le bouts he lost a decision in Miami to Johnny Cunningham and scored a technical eight-round knockout over Bryan Maloud in Johnstown, Pa. savole's more re- cent vlctlms include Fabelc Chau- vez in New Orleans and Eddie Campos in New York.

Both Carter and his manager, Willie Ketchum. expressed confi- dence that Carter will retain his title in the fight with Savole.

"I know Armand is a real good nghter.and I know he can hit,” said Carter.

With manager Cliff Sowery nod- ding agreement. Savolc said: "This is the chance I have been looking for and I'll be ready."

Newfoundland supplies 90 per cent of all Canada's fluorspar. a mineral mainly consisting of cal- cium florlde. .

FRIDAY op

Savoie To Carter In I Title Bout At Montreal

Millionaires I Give Go-Ahead To Coach

SYDNEY. N: 5.. (CP)-Sydney lMlll.lonalres announced they dean. itely will the in the Maritlmcuajor Hockey League this season follow- ing a financial meeting here Wed. nesday. '

The Millionaires, who have been havlng money troubles, gave the go-ahead to coach Terry Rm-don to line up a team. Reardon wul leave Thursday for Montreal on I scouting trip.

Iohliny Carroll Guesl Aljhililuei . '

-Members of the Summeriide Athletic Association held I ban. quet at Mrs. small's Tlourst Home last night in honor of the Johnny Carroll, the coach of Summerside minor baseball for the past two years. Robert Clark. president of the association presided. and after the repast called on Normgn Mac- donald to make rt presentation to Johnny on behalf of the Athletic Association. Mr. Macdonald spoke of the leadership Johnny Carroll was giving to the young boys of the town. and announced that the Summerslde Athletic Association had voted unanimously to invite Johnnyback for another year.

In his reply Jolmn-sf assured tho men present that be deeply up- preciated the whole-hearted oo- operstlon and kindness he had been given during his two years in summerslde.

Others who spoke in tribute of Johnny Carroll's work among Sum- merslde boys were: J.K. Curran, D.O. Stewart, Dr. Hillard Clark, Ned Henthorn. Dr. Vince Grunt, Gerard Bernard, Norman Hogg.

Murray River Theatre

MURRAY RIVER OCTOBER 2nd and 3rd-8:30 PM.

and Glennie DesRoches.

SATURDAY

no

as Jim Bowl: who lomd the knife that slnlml his aunt lnlo -

-umm IIGIIIA

IIYO

with a worm. all in: ' own!

mun Imfuuy s...m'... n...l.... Ii'TECHNI0lJ';

Also Short Subjects and SERIAL- "Federul Agents vi. the Underworld" L I

I -1-nun. -7- mI.;sk.r.

I rxgig

4 IIAII Qv

9

ALL vsnoyvsls gm. - MONTAGUB

x