Junior Alilaipes Win P.pE.I. Baseball Title

Three - Run Homer Keeps Yankees In First Place; Indians Rout Red Sox 15 - 2

Rookie Mickey Mantle-'5 three- run homer kept New York Yankees in first Place Wednesday with a three-percentage point lead over Cleveland.

Ma.ntle's blow salted down is. 5-3 Yankee victory over Chicago White Sox while Cleveland routed Boston Red Sox 15-2.

The American League race now looks like this:

Games To

W L l'ct..behlnd play 90 5i .618 10 M 56 .522 6 86 57 .601 3 1-2 11

blanked St.

New York Cleveland Boston

Brooklyn Dodgers Louis Cardinals 3-0 in a night game to extend their National League lead to 3 1-2 games over the idle New York Giants.

It was Preacher Roe's night in two ways. He got a new auto- mobile and his 21st victory of the year. The car was a gift 0 friends and fans from his home state of Arkansas in pre-game ceremonies.

The triumph. his seventh over the Redbirds. was a five-hit affair. Three fast. double plays stifled St. Louis bids to get into the scoring column. Max Lanler was the losing pitcher.

The Yanks had only three hits to 10 for Chicago. taking advant- age of Lou Kretlow's wildness and a couple of home runs. Gil Mc- Dougald's homer tied the score at. 2-2. In the third and Mantle's wal- lop. following two walks by Kreb- imv. won the game in the fourth.

Starter Tom Morgan was re- placed by lefty Bob Kuzava in the third inning. Kuzava receiving credit for his llth victory with a neat relief job.

The Indians lowered the boom on the Red Sox for is sweep of their two-game series. The loss left Boston 3 1-2 games back with a 11 to play while Cleveland has only six more games.

Ray Boone. Luke

Bobby Avila

Graziano Stops Ianiro In 10th Emil

DETROIT. Sept 19 --(AP)- Roughhouse Rocky Graziano stopped Tony Janiro with only a few seconds of their scheduled 10- round televised battle remaining here tonight. Rocky's smashing victory after a slow start put him in line for a shot. at. the middle- weight crown he once held.

Graziano outweighed his 154 V4. pound foe by six pounds.

The end came with dramatic suddenness as Janiro staggered backward and fell vto the canvas. Janiro. who had eluded Rocky for nine rounds was far out in front on the score cards of all three judges when Rocky smashed a left to his face and moved in for the kill.

Frank Jacobs. Tony's manager. protested referee Lou Handler's decision to halt. the fight with 14 seconds left. A crowd of 3,000 watched the battle.

Gel Qul

Shaves

. GILLETTE 1' BIueBlades

Easter and homered as the

O Shaving's I. breeze, quick, easy

and refreshing with today's super- keen Gillette Blue Blades. Preci- sion-made for your Gillette Razor -double-edged foreconomy-they last far longer than ordinary blades. For extra convenience buy them in the handy Gillette Dispenser.

Tribe piled up 8 15-0 lead. Wald Dxopo's two-run homer in the seventh robbed Early Wynn of a shutout.

Wynn's 20th victory gave Cleve-

land three pitchers in the exclus- ive club. Miike Garcia. hit the 20- mark Tuesday night. Bobby Feller arrived long ago. : Maurice MoDermott. Boston starter, lost the game without re- tiring a man. He walked the lead- off man. gave a home run ball to Boone and handed Larry Doby the first of his five consecutive walks. Five other Boston pitchers didn't do much better. Cleveland finish- ed with 11 hits and 13 walks.

The Philadelphia A's scored sev- en runs in the fourth inning to trip Detroit 8-1 for Bobby Shanw 1'lth win. Marlin Stuart was the loser. '

Pittsburgh walloped Boston Braves 7-3. Dick Cole and Gus Bell hom-

; cred for the Pirates who hung a

seventh loss on young Chet Nich-

ols.

Bubba Church defeated Chicago for the sixth time. 5-1. to grab his 15th victory for the Phillies. Four cub errors were too much of a handicap for Bob Rush.

Picks Yankees I For Pennant

NEW YORK. Sept. 19-(AP)- Manger Paul Richards of Chicago White Sox. who might be expect- ed to make an intelligent guess as to the winner of the torrid American Baseball League race. claims that all he knows is what the history books tell him.

"All the reading I've done." he drawled before today's game at Yankee Stadium. "says that when it comes down to a close finish like this one the Yanks always seem to win. I can't tell you why that is. but it's history.

Richards. who has boosted the Sox into the first division in his initial season as a big league pilot. declined to go beyond that in choosing between Cleveland and the Yankees. but made it plain he didn't think Boston Red Sox had much chance of crowd- ing into the picture.

"They just beat us." he said. "but I don't see how they can win it with Bobby Doerr. Ver- non Stephens and Lou Beaudreau out with injuries and a rookie (Fred Hatfield) playing third.

"They beat us in one game because Billy Goodman made one of the greatest plays at. second base I ever saw-a backhand stab of II liner that he turned into a double play. But I couldnt pick them to win, the way they re crippled up."

There was some chagrin in Yankee circles that Richards did not use his hottest pitcher. 501 Rogovln. in the Boston series but apparently saved him to throw during the Yankee series.

"I didn't save him for any- body." Paul snapped. "He had a sore arm. I

"Rogovin is my best pitcher and I want him sound."

Rogovln is due to pitch 8881”-it the Yanks tomorrow.

ck,Easy .

ve I e.WlIIi

Murry Dickson won his 19th as-

" LITTLE spear"

By Rouson

Elmer Buson, sports editor and column- ist..'jThe Gist and the Gest of It" arrived in the City yesterday to spend a short holiday in the prov- ince of his birth. Fergie. as he is widely known, needs no introduc.

(Montreal Herald) Fer-

tlon to sports followers for his comments both written and spoken are widely read and heard. Fol- lowers of the National Hockey League in particular feel that they have almost made a personal ac- quaintance with him as he con- tributes much to the Hot Stove League sessions on the Saturday night Imperial oil Hockey broad- casts from Toronto.

. . . Fergle last visited the Island 50""? 30 Years ago and notices much change in the City. His father. l.hP late George Ferguson was from Rocky Point. and his mother. the former Miss Warren, was born in Rustico. Fergie was taken to Moncton when he was six months oldpand lived there until. 1908. While here he plans to visit. rela- tives in Rustico and other areas.

Fergie has b'eerI writing his col- umn ever since 1913 when he suc- ceeded Frank Calder on the Her- 5ld'S' -Sports desk. Young in spirit Fersie laughlnglv recalls that Cal- der took over as president. of the N. H. L. at the handsome renum- eration of 5700 a year. When Cal. der left it paid something like sis.- 000. He paid it secretary the first year too. said Fergie.

IA track star: F;-rgie recalls part- icipating in meets at. the old Abeg- weit grounds here. He sadly re. marked "that many of the old tracks have vanished and given Way to civic progress". In his days as a track star, Fergie was a sprint- er. .

I-Ie predicts.a 5los.e race for top honors in the N. H. L. this season with the Canadians being up with the leaders. Canadiens last season made a pretty fair showing with a. 10" 01' rookies. he recalled and he predicted they were bound to do better this year. He claims that Toronto will be weakened without the services of Howie Meeker and possibly Bill Barilko whom he claimed was the best defenceman the Leafs had last. year.

0 O 0

The goaltenders are far and away the most improved players in hockey, states Fergie. who has been watching big league hockey for more than 40 years. He was particularly warm in his praise of Gerry McNelll, the Canadians rook- ie goalie who starred in the play- offs last year and also "Rocket" Richard.

. . . The new Provincial Junior base- ball champions. the Abbics and their coaches Danny Maccormack, Ev. McNeill and "Moe" Goodwin are worthy of warm congratula- tions today. The boys proved them- selves -to be true champions by coming back to defeat their rivals three times in a row after drop- ping the opener in Summerside by one run. Congratulations are also due the Summerside juniors for in defeat they showed they were just as great as when they were cham-

20 GIIIEIIE BIUE BIADES IN DISPENSER WITH

USED-BLADE EOMPARIM .( '

HMWM

in.

IN 1.

plans although they took a bad beating yesterday.

As a team the Abbles were prob- ably never better than they were yesterday. Every player was a star

both positions. There were other stars in the series too. who did not participate in yesterday's game and without whom the series might have been lost. The Abbles will be worthy representatives of the Province in the Maritime play- downs and if they continue in their present playing form they will be a tough team to beat.

0 O 0 Coach Danny Maccormaclr call- ed the shot Tuesday night when he predicted that the juniors were due to score a lot of runs. Yester- day before the game he asked the boys to go out and win by ten runs and order which his charges obey- ed to the number. Danny was very

WAS THE REFEREE'S DECISION TO

JUSTIFIEDT .

THE SLOW-MOTION CAMERA!

STOP THE FIGHT r

. SEE THIS EXCITING ROUND WITH

ooirr Miss -mum - ROBINSON

Muaowoigin Chalnphnshlp uni.

anion - run: - wan PRINCE EDWARD-CAIPITOL

either in the field. at hat. or in,

L

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Sampson. Hanover Goes

Fastest Mile

In History

On Half - Mile Track

DELAWARE 0.. Sept. 19 -(AP)- Sampson. Hanover today turned in the fastest mile ever recorded over a half-mile track in the history of, harness racing. the undefeated four-year-old ' son of Volomlte went. the second heat of the 32.500 Alamhurst pace at Delaware County fairgrounds, in 1:59 3'5. It ran his victory string to) 16 in a row.

Only two other horses ever have

bettered the two-minute mark

over a half-mile track. Greyhound. the world's champ-

ion trotter, went in 1:59 5.4 in a

196?! time trial. Bill Direct. the world's champion pacer hit. the same notch in 1969.

Today's mile marked the first

the feat ever has been accomplish- ed in a race.

Sampson Hanover is K. D. Owen and was Prank Ervin.

owned by driven by

Holmans Come From Behind To Tie Abbies

In. Intermediate Series

The Charlottetown Abbies and lIolman's intermediates battled for six innings to a 7-all draw in the sccnnd game of the baseball double header at. Summerside yesterday. Darkness called a halt to the coil- tcst. after six frames had been played.

Abbies are leading the 5-game scries for the Provincial title 2-1 with one game tied.

The Abbies got away to a big lead in the first three innings but the Holman aggregation made a strong finish to knot the score in their half of the sixth. The con- test. got. virtually out of hand dur- ing the final innings when tension ran high and the arbiters could very well have banished a number of players on both sides for con- stant bickering and disputing of decisions.

The Abhies used four pitchers. Ryan. Ready. MacKenzle and Whit- lock, Macxenzie failing to finish pitching to one batter. which Is. of course, contrary to regulations. Whitlock was the finger who fin- ally stopped I-Iolmans when it look- ed as if they would score the win- ning counter. Buck. assisted some- what by approaching night. struck the last two batters out. with the winning run on second base. Ashe and Bernard shared the pitching

Miners Sign New Goalie And Cenlre

GLACE BAY. N. 5.. Sept. 19 - (CP)-Glace Bay Miners of the Maritime Major Hockey League tonight announced signing of a new goalie and a centre.

Goalie Robert Arneil, 20, of Flin Flori, Man.. was picked just 24 hours after he had signed a con- tract with Detroit Red Wings but was assigned to Miners after a conference between Glace Bay and Detroit officials.

Centre Huh Maoey has seen ser- vice in the Eastern United States Hockey League and the American Hockey Association.

Consider Barilko Could Be Alive

TORONTO. Sept. 10 -(CF) - Medical experts said today Bill Barilko. missing Maple Leaf hoc- key player. and his friend. Dr. Henry Hudson. Timmins. Ont., dentist. could be alive in the bush around James Bay.

The Department of Lands and Forests agreed and said its search would continue "until the mow falls."

The two men disappesredAug.m in a flight north of Timmlns.

Experts said they might have lived on fish carried in the pon- toons of their plane, emergency rations and food they might find in the woods.

warm in his praise of the team last night and stated -that every man played heads up bail.

Horseshoe club

Two matches were played at the Brighton Horse Shoe Club last night. in the Open Doubles Tour- nament. Scheyler and Lund dc- feated Robin and Seminar! by the score of 103 to 90 in the first game. Phillips and Doyle S ' t J Schey- ler and Lund by the score of 100 to H5.

The finals will be played" at seven o'clock this evening with Phillips and Doyle playing Dalzlel and Vessey.

SHIP SIIIIT FIIISIIIII

mm:

I Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the some day. Prlnu double also at no extra colt. Any 8 exposure roll Ho. Reprint: do each or 10 for SM. Mall Flllll

Golf Tourney This Weekend

The tournament

second annual fall golf will be held at the Belvedere Golf Course over the wcel:-end it was announced last night. The tournament will be a 36 hole medal play competition and can be played either Saturday or Sunday. Players may play the full 36 holes on one day or may play

a perfect 2 for 2 and Underwood and MacKenzle hit 2 for .'l. Chick Whalen and Syl Bernard made two fine running catches. Whalen coming in fast from centre field to snare his. and syl Bernard go- ing away back of second base to catch the sphere.

BOX SCORE Ch'town Abbles Cairns, 3b McKlnnon. lf. Flynn. 2b .. .. Whitlock. 55&p Ready. lbarp . McKenzie. rfarp. Matheson, cf .... .. Hennessey. c .. Ryan. P ifs lb 'Larter. c. .. Totals

5 W H

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'-Replaced Hennessey in sixth.

S'Slde Ilolmans Underwood. if &rf MacKenzie. ss . . Barlow. lb . Carson. lf . Hunter. c .. G. Bernard, of &p S. Bernard. 2b . . Landry. 3b . . Ashe. p

Grady, ph .. Whalen. cf&rf . "Gallant. .. Jolfn. ph2 als ..

ABRIIPOAE

St. Tot

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Pl-l - Batted for Ashe in second; Whalen replaced Ashe in third. ” -- Ran for Carson in third. st. John Phz - Batted for Wha- len in fifth.

' SUMMARY

RBI'li -- Whitlock 2, Mathesor. 2. Ryan. Barlow. Carson 2. Wha- len 2.; stolen bases - Matheson. MacKenzle. Barlow; Sacrifice hits -MacKinnon; Doubles -- Mac- Kinnon. Whitlock. Math son, Our- son; Double play - W itlock to Ready; Hits off Ashe 3 in 2 inn- ings. off Bernard 5 in 4 innings. off Ryan 1 in 4 innings. off Ready 4 in 1 U3 innings, Whitlock 0 In 213 innings. Struck out by Ashe 3. by Bernard o.,by Ryan I. by Whitlock 2: Bases on balls, off Ryan 1. o.'f)Rcady 4; Hit by Ditch- er. by Ashe 2.

Umpires - Plate. Doyle. bases. Snvldant. Tonmbs and Schurman.

Aiiiaiiiloii

hundred dollars in prizes.

service. Charlottetown.

SEPTEMBER 20. 1951

Baseball Results

By The Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis ...002000 100-390 Washington 001 010 02x-I 8 2

Mahoney. McDonald (8) and Lollar; Porterfleld and Kluttz. Cleveland .. 301 312 500-15 II 0 Boston ....000000200-2'12

Wynn and Hegan; McDermott. Masterson (l) Sboblbs (4) Taylor (4) Nixon (6) Scarborough (7) and Rlosar. Robinson (6). Detroit . 000 (I00 010-! I 1 Philadelphia 000 700 101-8 13 1

Stuart. MoLeland (4) Marlowe (8) and House; Shantz and Tipton.

Chicago ... . I10 000 001-3 10 1 New York I01 300 00x-I5 3 I Kretlow. Holcombe (7) and

Niarhos; Morgan. Kuzava (3) and

Berra.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . .. . 000 200 010-3 8 0 Sf..LouIs ....000000000-051

Roe and Livingston. Walker (7):

Lanier. Bokelmann (8) and D. Rice.

Boston ......oioooooo2-.370 Pittsburgh . . 110 030 02x-'l 9 0

Nichols. Paine (8) and Cooper; Dickson and Mccullou-gh. Philadelphia 000 120 020-5 1 0 Chicago .....0l0000000-I'll

Church and wilber: Rush. Varga (9) and Chiti.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Final Playoff) - Montreal .. . 200 001 100-4 7 0 Syracuse . 020 010 000-4 ll 0

Alexander. La Sorda (6) and At- well; Miller. Eisenmann (8) and Baker.

(Montreal best of-seven series 2-1).

leads

Baseball standipgs

Entries will be received at the 18 holes on both days. p P” Pro Shop until the competitors Nw York AMLMCANQO m 626 start to play and the contestants ' , lrngy arrange their own msitc-hes.tg')'3s';Sn3'li" is 622 of elhtrtlgrntilziiiiitnswiiuiliilie ..'."l23f 12': glgfigff Z; 9,: g l v ' ' dCi1:Iisi:nei. and low gross in each phmdelpma 65 82 M2 ' ' Tm Washington 57 8'7 306 St. Louis . . . . 46 98 319 burcllen for Holmans. hoth being hit NATIONAL fairy hard though Bernard stop- Bmcmyn 9; 52 535 ped (the visitors cold in the final New York 39 57 510 "0 "mes st Lo ' .. 76 so 524 Flynn. Whitlock and Matheson Bosmnms ,. 73 72 503 were the big stickers for the Ab- pmiadgpmal 70 73 479 bles. each getting two hits. Hunter cmcmmm 52 34 led the Summerside attack with pmsburgh ,,,.,. , 61 in 415 three hits in four tries. Carson had Chicago 60 so 411

Closely contested Sportg Program At Plowing Match

A closely contested sports pro- gram was run off at the Queen's County Plowing Match at Mount Melllck yesterday before a large crowd of spectators. Following are the results:

100 yard dash: 1. Wendell Bar- rett: 2. Bert Lnnnon: 3. J. Smith.

220 yard dash: 1. Wendell Bar-

rett; 2. Ev. Cutcllffe.

Senior shotput: 1. Ron Atkin- son 2. Wendell Barrett: 3. E. Doyle.

Junior 100 yard dash: 1. James

Smith: 2. William McConnell; 3. Orville Wood.

220 yard dash: I. B. McCon- nell; 2. Orville Wood: 3. Tommy Scantlebury.

Junior shotput: 1. T. Scanne- bury; 2. Orville Wood: 3. Ster- ling Jenkins.

Senior running broad jump: 1. W. Barrett: 2. Bert Lennon; 3. E. Doyle.

Junior broad jump: 1. B. Mc- Cannell; T. Scantlebury; 3. Orville Wood.

Junior high jump: 1. Orville

Wood: 2. Tom Scantlebury; 3. B. McCanni-ll.

Senior high jump: 1. R. Mc- Innls; 2. B. Mills: 3. Orville Wood.

Indians Accepting Series Ticket orders

jjj

CLEVELAND. Sept. 19-(AP)- Cleveland Indians began accept- ing World Series ticket order: today.

"we aren't counting our chick- ens", the club announced. "but we can no longer delay on- nouncement of our World Series

ticket plans."

Currently the Indians are In second place In the American League. only a shade behind New

York Yankees.

No orders will be filled before

IIIFLEMEII '

The City Championship Match will be shot on Saturday, September 22. beginning at.1 o'clock. The first range will close at 2.30. The match is open to all members of the Pmvlnglal Rifle Association. One

The Charlottetown Junior Ab- bies won the Prince Edward ls- land junior baseball champion- ship at the recreation grounds in Summerside yesterday afternoon. lvandving Chick Wh.alen's C. & B. Juniors a 10-0 pasting. the worst defeat. albsoifoecl by the Curran- ites all season. Albbies won the series by three games to one.

Benny Carson was once again the stumlbiling block in the way of Whalen's dhalges. He.ai1owed seven hits. bore down in the clmiches, struck out 11 batters and thoroughly deserved his shut- out. The promising young flinger took over llhe major attacking role also. getting llWO hits in four trips and batting three runs across.

Emforetzt, the big R.C.A.F. south-

lnp nine hits and the C. 8; B. in- field did not play as steady ball as did the new champions. Dcs Trainor got. two bingles in three tries, and Emrbrett. and Delaney both hit two for four. The Ab- bies got four runs in the third. one in the sixth. two in the eighth and two in the ninth.

BOX SCORE Junior Abbles AB R Lewis. of Henncssey. 2lb MaoLeod. ss McNeil, nf Burke, if Pineau. 3fo Tminor. lib . MoCallmm. e . Carson. p Totals

gapuomupwm -ooaooao--on

guwmoeuwwoowg

C. G! B. Juniors G. Dalton. rf

Grady. ss Walker. of . P. Sc.'hul-man. c .. E. Dalton. if W-halen. Zb

Emlbrevt-t. p

Delaney. 3'b . L. Schunman. lb xsonier. at .. . xxshmmons. rf .. Totals .

x-replaced Dalton in Mill. XX'1'0Dlaced L. Srhurman in 7th.

Note-G. Dalton played both rf and lb.

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Summary - RlBl's A Hennessey. McLeod 2. McNeil. Bhcarson 3. Stolen bases--Hen-nessey' 2. Mc- Leod. P. Schurman. Doubles .-B. Carson. Struck out by Carson ll. by Emibrett 16. Bases on balls off Carson 3. off Ernibretl. 3.

Umpires - Plate L Doyle. bases A Savidant. Schurman,

Tooimfos.

early next week. and fans have until Saturday to get their ap-

- pllcations

to the club. Orders postmarked after midnight Sat-

urday. Sept. 22. will not be ac- cepted.

paw struck out 16 men. but gave.

Smother Sgd-e C. 59" B. 10 -0 To Take Series 3- I; Carson Was Outstanding

lruro llorse Racing Results '

THUR-O. N. 8.. Sept. 19 - (op, - Three pacers set records tontgm in the harness racing and under lights at. Truro Raceway.

Coal Dale, owned by Albert Ar-. seneau. River Hebert. N. s,, set A mark of 2:10 U5.

In the other end of the daily. double. Arlene's Monday. driven 1,". Clayton MacLeod who also l'elned' Coal Dale, paced a mile in 2.20 M3. for her first mark. . . 4

George Direct lowered her malls by two seconds. doing the track in. 2:17 in the fifth event. .

First Race. Classified Trot

Coal Dale (McLeod) Bruce Clegg (Cruickshank) King Gratton (Connors)

Masons 49. Polly Scott. Azalea. Money Taker.

Time 2:19 U5; winning rm-nu- Albert. Arseneau, River Hr-be-I-9,

Second Race, Classified Par.

Arlene's Money (McLeod) Dewey Direct (Carroll) Belini Might (O'Brien)

Signal Hill. Mystery Bill. Chlnnpl Sherbrooke, Patrick Budlon:

Time 2720 3'5; winning owner. Edward Lindon.

Third Race. Classified P.-lca

Single Streak (Conroy)

Gay Law (Jewel)

Friar (Gould)

Followup Junior (Daniels)

Time: 2:13 U5; winning mum-1

Lahey and McNeil. Dartmouth

Race Four. Classified Paco

Nova G. (Haley) Postman (Conroy) Alice T. Clcgg (Gould) Ridgewood M., Gary D. Merle Direct. Previous. Johnny Lee Time: 2.14 2(5); wlnmn: ownel.' Elizabeth Weeks. Dartmouth.

Race Five. Classified Pam

Georgie Direct (Gould) Lee Hy (Young) Grattan Peter (White)

Firlgns Girl, Royal Tell Hvlanrl Pride. Shy Ann 2nd. IIIIS-:3 Barbara Hall.

Time 2:17: Winning owner. R McAlphine, Halifax.

Rue Six, Classified Pare

Chief A. C. (Daniels) Freddie Scott (O'Brien) Texas Girl (Conroy)

Joe Cook. Dr. L.B.

Time: 2:13 U5: winning owner Mrs. Emma Mustncalls.

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