Lewisville Cubs Meet

Summerside

Today In

NB-PEI Junior Play Offs

The Lewhville Cubs. New Brun- swick Junior baseball champions. will he at the Recreation Centre ball diamond in Summerside today to take on the Prince Edward Is- land Junior champions in the first game of A. best two out of three series for the two-province crown.

The Cubs are said to be the best junior ball club to come out of

law Brunswick in I good many years, and if this is so. the Johnny Carroll-coarhed C and 13 club will have a real battle on their hands to take this important first game of the series.

The local boys feel confident, limvrvrr, that. they will give the Lexrisrille Club a real tussle for svipreniacy. and this game should he the highlight of a very success- ful hascbnll season. It is expected that Carroll's young righthander, Donnie Simmons, will he on the mruiurl against the visitors. Don- nie ha: iwbn having a little trouble with a blister on his throwing hand, but Carroll believes he will be okav for the umpires opening

"Pia; ha'l" The probable line-up for this first game is as follows: Paul

Srhrrniaii r. Don Simmons 1). M;i-nice Cannon lb. Johnny Wha- lrn Sb. Bonny Grady Iib. Coke Grady ss, Neil Walker if, Joe Dal- ton of. Bill Purcell rf. The only member of the team who will not he 111'rsCi1i. for the name is Dee Lattirizcy, relief pitcher, who won mic ball game in the island finals.

Dee is attending Horton Aca- dcmy in Wolfvllle. N. S. but it is evpcctcd he will be ready for re- lief action when the teams play in Lcwlsvilie over the week-end.

The game starts today at 2:30 p. m.

Wins Blind Golfers Tourney

HAMILTON. 0nt.. Sept. 9 - (CP)-Nick Genovese of Hamilton won the Canadian blind golfers championship today. shooting a. 113 over his home Dundas Valley COIITSE.

The long-hitting Hamilton play- er had 3 nine-stroke edge over de- fending champion Phil Leder- house of Prince Albert. Sask., and Harold Mitchell of Hamilton Glen- dale who tied for second with 1'32. Genovese. who has been known to tour the 18-hole course in the high 80s, had a slight touch of the jitters. But his putter was still hot. enough to bring him down in front. He needed only 3Tputts and had five one-putt greens on the home nine. He had two birdies.

Lederhouse, the only contestant from outside the Toronto-Hamilton area. couldn't find the range. He hit well off the tees but his second shots and putting were below per.

seeFIEirici'? Record Irma

WEDGEPORT, N. S., Sept. 9-- (CF)-Although few admit it. the big quest of angles here for the ninth international tuna tourna- ment is to capture a world's re- cord hluefln.

If weather and previous catches on nearby tide-tortured Soldier's Rip are any indications, their chances this year are good, VVea- ther has been perfect and the tuna, although in less quantity, have been larger.

Some of the world's best ang-

IHIM

um.-em.

N Go Rouse-I I

PAGE SIX

Sports Forum

RE BASEBALL CONTROVEIISY

Sir.--The letter signed 1). R. Rhodenhizer was most. instructive. I-Ioweverhslnce no such governing body to examine complaints exists, I would suggest that we use Mr. Rhodenh1zer's slmile re the pota- toes as a sound basis for dealing with the players in question. I most certainly agree that I should not want. to see a dealer in Quebec or Ontario refusing to buy 95.000 bags of potatoes because he found one or two bad ones. But. it does seem logical that. having located the of- fending potatoes. he would quickly dispose of them rather than allow them to contaminate the ren1aii1d- er. Theweply of E. S. 1-1. is mad-. ineffective by its anonymity. and is completely confounded by his own ”yak-yak" (if 1 may be permitted to use Mr. Rhodenhlzerls words). To summarize this sorry situation: A worthy byproduct of sport should be its contribution to moral as well as physical health. I am, Sir, etc.

Smylhdllislilfes Draft Syslem

TORONTO, Sept. 9 -(CF) - Conny Smythe drew 11 head today on 3. new National Hockey League draft system drawn up by President Clarence Campbell for presentation

THE

Giants Cut Dodgers Lead To Four Games; Indians One Game Down

By The Canadian Press

The on-rushing New York Giants chopped Brooklyn Dodgers Nation- al League lead to four games Tucs- day. mowing down Pittsburgh Pirates 11-6 in a. day game while the Dodgers were drubbed 7-1 by Chicago Cubs in a night game.-

Homers figured largely in the New York-Pittsburgh contest. Don Mueller. Monte Irvin and Al Dark hit. four-baggers for Vthe Giants Ralph 'Kiner and McCullough clnuted one each for the Pirates, Kineris good for three runs.

Kiner's homer in the eighth chased Bill Connelly. who had pitched four-hit ball for the first seven innings. George Spencer fili- ished but Connelly, a rookie right.-

Jg H. CLARK hander. got, credit for his fifth Summersldep straight victory. Sept. 9",. Knuckiebali expert Warren

Hacker pitched Chicago to their triumph over Brooklyn. A five-run outburst by the Cubs in the fourth liming broke up a scoreless pltcl1- ing duel between llaclier and Brooklyn's Ray Moore. A, triple by ex-Dodgers Dee Fondy. sand- wiched between singles by Frank Baumholtz and Toby Atweli, an- other ex-Dodger. sent Moore to "over. Rookie Joe Landrum took over but yielded a two-run double to .;ano'y Jackson to put the cubs far .11 front.

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

drove both starter Curt Simmons and reliefer Karl Drews in the showers. Andy Hanccn finally stopped the Redbirds.

Pinch-hitter Sam Melefs ninth- inning homer gave Chicago White Sox 11 3-2 triumph over Washing- ton Senatoss in the nlghtcap of a doubleheader. Saul Rogovin pitched and batted the Sox to a 12-inning opening win by the same score. The double victory moved the White Sox into third place in the American League. ahead of Boston Red Sox who lost. to Detroit Tigers 4-3. tRogovin batted across two runs in the second inning of the first game and then scored the winning marker in the 12th on 'Nellle Fox's single.

Cliff Mepes and Joe L ” successive home rlghthander Ivan Delock 11th inning with one out to give Detroit their victory. It was the eighth victory for rlchthander Ari Houtteman against 18 defeats.

Ginsberg runs off in the

Baseball Results

SEPTEMBER 10, 1952 Billy Harris llad

Outstanding Year

MIAMI. Sept. 9 - (GP) -- steady pitching by Billy Harris of Moncton helped Miami finish first in the Florida, Internatonal Baseball League last week-end.

Statistics released today showed that during the year in the south- ern loop, the New Brunswick boy won 25 and lost six. pitching 295 innings. He started in 32 games and completsd 29. pitching 12 shutouts.

Harris gave up 176 hits and 36 runs while while striking out 121 and walking 79.

At but he had a .211 average and came through with two home runs

Miami won the league pennant with 104 wins and 48 loses for an average of .684. Miami Beach was se:cmd with 103 wins and 49 losses for .678.

Softball Game Called In Sixth: Replay Thursday

The City League softball play- off game between the Sunshine Island Dairy and the Liguorian

Youth Club was called yesterday evening in the sixth inning on ac-

' Montreal Canadiens Oct.

Third Game

The third game in the Island Intermediate baseball finals be- tween the Maritime Central Air- ways and the R.C.A.F. Royals will be played on the airport diunond this afternoon with the game getting underway at four o'clock.

The best of seven series is tied up at one game each. The air- mcn won the opening game last Wednesday with o 5-4 victory in Summetlsde and M.C.A. came back on Sunday with a 7-8 win to even matters.

Jimmy "Fiddler" MacDonald, the man who made last Suridayl win possibl with his pinch hit. single in the ninth inning. may be starting on the mound for M.C.A. today. MacDonald, who was one of the best pitchers ever developed in the province, has pitched only three innings of a regular game this year.

If MacDonald does not go to the hill it will be Lefty Mac- Aleer, veteran lefthander who held the airmen to five runs last week.

Bruins To Open Season At Home

BOSTON. Sept. 9 - (AP) Boston Bruins will open at home for the first time in their 27 ears of membership in the Na- tional Hockey League, against

12, it was announced here today.

The Bruins' 1952-53 schedule. has them playing at home on 19 Sundays, 14 Thursdays. three Sat- urdays and one Tuesday after- noon. The matinee will be. play- ed Armistice Day. Nov. 11, with Toronto Maple Leafs.

N.B.A. Reaches Compromise On

'4

In Islandx

Baseball Finals Today

Durocher Fined And Suspended

NEW YORK, Sept. 0-(AP) T Manager Leo Durocher of NP: York Giants today ws. ylnatl S100 and suspended for two am effective tomorrow. by Nstlongf Baseball League President wu. ren Giles as the result of YQIIET: day'swbean ball" epidemic at the Polo Grounds. Pitcher Manila Kennedy was fined 350 and W. cher Larry Jansen 525 but Jan. sen's fine was "remitted" hem,” of his good record.

In a. lengthy telegram to the Giant officials, Giles said Ken. nedy was fined because it w., believed under the clrrumstimm that he threw deliberately .; Brooklyn batters.

Giles noted that, under M, "bean bail" directive of Aug. 15 .11 manager is held responsible yo;

, the action of his pitcher.

Giles wired that the fin; 9,,

LKennedy and suspension of Dur-

ocher were not intended to imprv that Durocher gave lnstrucllorrx to throw -at hitters.

Probable Pitchers

Probable pitchers for tomomywu major league games. (Won and ion records in brackets).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Brooklyn (2, cm. night) -- Lawn (4-10) and Klipp. stein (9-ll) vs Etrskine (11-6) mu Landrum (1-3).

Pittsburgh at New York .- Dick. son (14-19) vs Hearn (13-6).

St. Louis at Philadelphia llliglm -- Mizell (10-8) vs Meyer (11.13),

Cincinnati at Boston (night) - Raffensberger (15-13) or Nuxhau (1-3) vs Wilson (12-11).

Abbies Play Peakes Today

Tho Charlottetown Abbles and Pnnkrs Bombers will men! this afternoon in an exhibition ,-zume at Pcnkes. The game will start at two o'clock.

-..-...:--4

Casey Slengel 0ulWi1h Illness

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9 - (AP) - Manager Casey stengel of New York Yankees was confined to his hotel room tonight with s. virus infection of his stomach.

Hhe placed coach Jim Turner in charge of the team as the Yanks opened A. two-night stand against St. Louis Browns.

Stengel may be out two days or more, it was reported. i

lers, representing 11 countries, will he on hand tomorrow when the starting gun boombs over the turbulent shoal at 7 a.m., ADT.

Among them will be Dr. T. Harold Petlit, Auckland, N. Z., former holder of the world's re- cord for tiger shark. and Cmdr. Duncan M. I-lodizson, Montreal. who caught a record 977-pound tuna in 1950 on Cape. 13reton's St. Ann Fay. Both are members of the British Commonwealth team.

Lorsn E. Baker. Ottawa, was eliminated from the team after

heing injured in an auto accl- dent last week. Brazil, Cuba. United States,

Mexico and Vent-zzueln have also entered squads of expert anglers.

Champs Die (If Over-Eating

wants the draft too.

name 15 players

to the League's Board of govern- ors in Chicago Thursday. The Toronto club manager he is agreeable to a draft doesn't-go along with the Presl- dent.'s plan because it covers only,can Leagi"-l Dcnnant battle to one professional hockey players. Smythc,l-'8mE. amateurs

The plan calls for each club to and a goalie as exempt from the draft. was suggested as the draft and 510,000 as the price. The team finishing last in the league race would have first draft choice and so on up to the top.

smythe disagreed with the because it costs 3100.000 to d velop a player, and with the cause he favored a limo at the end of the fall training season.

0becITIsIll3iI

TOKYO. Sept. 9 -(Reuters)- Two winners of "eating contests" in Japan died of over-eating at the week-end. A 30-year-old farm- er was suffocated after winning a bread-eating competitlml A 57- year-old baker choked to death while friends were congratulating

1m Service, him as champion noodle eater :;h':.',',?,:.:,c,:.','., mu m after 1 spaghetti-st'uffing trial.

T LIST OF ENTRIES

Thursday. Sept. 11., 1952

N0. 1 omssrnun .. 1 msnus AT uoo.oo non

:.

SNAP SHOT FINISHING

Rolll of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double size prlntl. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints

A. O. Scotti Ihhe Britten. Johnny Kslmuck. Argot Pointer, Miss Knox, Prince Iludlong. Josedsie Clipper.

NO. I CLASSIFIED - I DASIIES AT 8175.00 EACH

Nell Kslmuck, Feather Duster, Rajah Hanover. Pet Hanover, Wall N' See, Jennie Kslmuck, Guy Illrvester.

NO. I CLASSIFIED - I DASH 3175.00

sunny 3, Miss Judy Dale, mama Budlong. Dan Melilwyn, Real Set. Bonnie Dale. Arlonway. Jimmy Budlong, Bobby Budlong.

N0. 5 CLASSIFIED -'2 DASHES AT 5150.00

bliss Commando, Billy Budiong. Lllly Marlene. Indy Abner, Face Clufh, Captain Missouri, Lela Budlong, Chocolate Dip. ' "- ; N0. 5 CLASSIFIED -- 2 DASIIES AT 5150.00

"anon Crowley, Ilenry Day. Lou Kain-luck, Amtlco. Frankie Budlong, Marion E... Junior Hce, Gnhagan.

Saturday. Sept. 13. 1952 ,

N0. 1 CLASSIFIED - I DASIIES AT 8115.00

Fallow lip .71.. Billy Mr-.Vsy. Campbell's Buddy, Ann's Boy, Ann's Drrnrn. Nell Bmilnng. Symbol Majesty. silk Ilnl.

1 N0. 2 CLASSIFIED - 2 DASHES AT 3150.00

Mnnnlsler mm-t. hole 11.. Yankee Dale, Pntchen Vela 2l1d., Miu Donna Mar, Mu-g. Em), Dean Swift.

0 NO. I CLASSIFIED - I DASH 8175.00

Billy Aubrey, Judy Knlmuek. April Bud, Anyway. Joandnle, WlnnIe's Inst, Tsrlui. Jimmie A., Frisco The Grout.

NO. I CLASSIFIED -- 2 DASIIES AT 8150.00

locum 11.. Mlldale, Judy lludlong, Bonnie Frisco Con. Curl Aubrey. In-sale Budlrmg, L11 Frisco. Calumet Onward.

no. I OLAlSl'l'Il.'I) - 1 msu.a-r 3115.00

litter Venn. In lludlong, Belle ludiong. You'll See, Aer-lne Grntum. lob Canueb, lament Penn. Hilda Moe, Alomle L

we. 0 omsnnsn - 1 men AT em.” as. runny loyal. xntcn. Reppoek Playgirl. um.

lefwln Bud! Frisco, mun Mae. Suffolk chief. llardrosd Bill. Kmy Molly, Glenda the, MI: lsnl Grove, America's Bud. nun lludloug.

r" nusonort mu-I mu nuaw wunnusnav 16.00 11.11. DRIVING PARK

Too Oplimislic

MONTREAL, Sent. 9 --(CF) -- Coach Vic Obeck isn't optimistic about the showing his senior Mcclll. Rcdmen will make in the Intercol- legiate Football Union this fall.

The 1952 version of the Redmen will be built around a nucleus of experienced vetcrans.malnly around quarterback Geoff Craln, who Obeck says is the best forward passer in the league

The McGi1l coach said his team is short on experience, but long on speed and youth.

"We'll use the wing-back and T- formatlon, but will was in plenty of hipper-dipper patterns. You can't. expect a group of young colts to fit into a series of slow-moving plays."

,Le....w.c FOR SALE

Yearling Colt by Josedalo Hoosier, dam Sister Henley.

GORDON RODD, North Milton

Colt S

The defeat was the Dodgers 11t11

0 last 16 games.

Cleveland Indians sliced N w York Yankees lead in the AmeSl-

The Indians romped to a 6-1 victory over Philadelphia Ath- letics behind pitcher Early Wynn while St. Louis Browns nipped the Yankees 5-4

Cleveland now has won six games in 5. row in their feverish drive to overhaul the World Champions. Victim of the loss was Bobby shantz suffered his fourth setback against 22 victories. Wynn allowed only five hits and struck out seven.

1V.'linagcrs Al Lopez of Cleveland and Jimniy Dykes of Philadelphia were both t.humbed out of the game-a riotous affair that also saw the banishment. of Allie Clark and Eddie Joust and an injury to George Strickland, Indlsms' short- stop who suffered a sprained thumb. ,

Lopez was chased hy umpire Jim Duffy in the fifth inning for beef- ing because Joe Astroili was cal- led safe at second on Luke 1.-'.'as1. er's throw to Strickland for an at- tempted forceout. This was the play on which Strickland was hurt

Clark, a pinch-hitter, was eject- cd by plate umpire Oliariey Berry for protesting a third strike in the ninth.

Ray Scaborough struck Clint Courtney with a pitched ball in the ninth inning with the sacks loadgd to force in a run and give the Browns their victory.

The Cubs went. into the final stanza tied 4-all.

Pinchhltter Dick Kryhoski open- ed for St. Louis with a double. Ray Coleman, who ran for Kry- hoskl, took third as Freddie Marsh beat out an infield hit.

Gordon Goldsberry grounded out. sent Marsh to second. and Scarborough. the Yankee! fourth hurler, walked Vic Wertz inten- tlonally to set up s play of any base. .

Then came the pitch that hit Courtney.

Sollle Hemus' bases-loaded double md Red Schoendlestxs booming triple were the telling blows for st.'Louls as the Cardin- als tallied five runs in the ninth- inning rally to defeat. Philadelphia

Phlllies '1-4. The batting splurge

takes p

to-nucnr (Wed.)

7.3or.pu. 1 -

count of the darkness with the AMERICAN LEAGUE LYC leading '7-6.

The game will be re-played Boston 000 000 200 01- 3 9 0 This lay evening. Yesterday's Detroit .. 000 010 100 02- 4 12 4 game was the fifth and decidinz (11 inmngs) contest in the series. The teams

Trout, mnder (9) Delock (10) are tied at two games each. and S. White; Houtteman and The Dairymcn went into a 6-3 Ginsberg, lead in the early innings but the Phuadglphja H 000 oo1ooo..1 5 0 LYC'came back in the fifth to go Cleveland . 000 002 04x-612 0 llheild by One NIL Th9Y had 11153 sham; and Ash-om; Wynn and completed their half of the sixth I-legan. inning when the game was called. F11-at: - Ccd Balicm started for the Washingl1fn- Dairymen and was relieved by 010100 000 000-2 10 0 brothcr Art Ballem in the fifth.

Chicago- 020 000 000 001-1 ll 0 (12 innings). Porterficld, Gumpcrt (ll) Kluttz: Rogovin and Lollar. Second Ihhshlngllin 100 000 100-2 '7 1 Chicago 100 010 001-3 '1 1 For-nlcles and Grasso; Dorish and Johnson. New York

and

020 101 000- 4 '7 0 St. Louis . 202 000 001- 5 9 1

Rsschl, Sam (4), Kuzava (7), Scarborough (8) and Berra; Little- field and Courtney.

Gauthicristarted for the hv

Jimmy LYC and his place was taken will shephard.

HISTORIC FORT

Construction of the stone Prince of Wales Fort. at Churchill llarbor, Manitoba, began in 1732 by Hud- son's Bay Company workers.

STANDARDIZATION

ARUNDEL. Sussex. England-

(CP) -Peter, David and John

Maxim issue i

MONTREAL. Sept. 9 - (CF) -. The National Boxing Association today disposed of U the controvers- ial Maxlm-Kcarns suspension by reaching a compromise agreement, aimed at keeping unanimity in the

boxing world. The British Boxing Board of control suspended 1lght-heavy-

weight champion Joey Maxim and his manager. Jack Kearns, charg- ing failure to go through with n contract to meet Randy Turpin in London.

Kearns. appearing briefly be- fore the Association's 33rd annual convention here. said the only con- tract he signed was for a. match to meet,Don Cockell. There was no contract to fight Turpin.

The matter was taken care of when the association passed a res- olution agreelng there was a. "reasonable difference of opinion between Kearns. Maxim and Sol-

, AMERICAN LEAGF E

New York at St. Louis (night) - Reynolds (17-8) vs Ptllette (10-11).

Boston at Detroit - Parnell (12- 8) Vs Pillewe (10-ll).

Boston at Detroit (12-8) vs Wight (G-10).

Philadelphia at Cleveland (night) -Kellner (11-11) vs Lemon (ls-lo).

Washington at Ohicsgo - san- chcz (1-0) or Marrero (10-7) vs Pierce (13-ll).

Pa mell

than a year and Maxim was order- ed to defend his title against Moore within 60 days, with the winner to fight Turpin within 90 days.

'Va1'lous proposals were made for reaching 9. settlement but were

. turned down before Commission-

er Abe Greene's proposal was un- a lmously carried late in (lie at- ternoon.

The delegates also decided that middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson should defend his title

Pittsburgh New York Hogue, Waugh

Kline lough, Spence

St. Louis Philadelphia .. Miller, Brazie (8). Brecheen (9). and D. Rice. Fus- selman (9); Simmons, Draws (9),

I-lumphrics, called up for national service, are the Royal Air Force's hrst identical triplets. A quarter- master measured one for clothes, then drew three of everything the same si7e Everything fitted.

"1:iIs7ckcr a7r1d'AtwIe1l;A Moore. Lan- drum (4), Branca (8) and Cam- panella. . .

NATIONAL LEAGIJ9

010 000 230- 6 K 5 . 610 M0 00x-11 I2 0 (1) W. Bell (2) (7) Main (8) and McCul- Fitzgerald (6); Connclly, t (8) and Yvars. 010 100 005-1 9 1 000 002 020-4 9 2 Yuhas (8),