4

urp

T

”'Il'hc (Iliew for Yeti"

HICKEYAND NiCHOl.SON'S

BLACK

A Home Product s Popular Everywhere

TWIST

Rousing Wrestling Card At The Forum Last Night

Bull Curry and Bull Montana won it rousing Tag-Match at the Forum last night when they de-, felted the team of Len "Cowboy" Hughes and Sal Balbo by taking two falls to one in an action- pncked battle that gave a small, crowd of wrestling fans plenty in' the way of top-notch wrestling entertainment.

In two single fall matilies of ii 2)-minute time limit. Moiitaimi Ind Bnlbo fought to a draw af- ter going the full limit in a sniippyl bout. while l-lughcs won out overt Curry in s brlllSil1v; contest that

lasted nine minutes rind 28 Seen ands, Hughes was awarded that bout. after Curry the "one-man:

riot squad" heaved Hlltzhfs out ori the rim: and then u em out after him, landing on his opponent with both feet while llll9.l"l('. was down on the bare hoards. L:-n not his man before it was broken up. however. to give Curry a lEl'I'lli( body-slam and then climbed hack: into the ring. Curry wouldn't C0l'!lDi back in but heaved.. one of that t.imer's chairs into the ring after Hughes and then went to his, dressing room.

It was the lnam Tn:-lilnteli' that proyided the big thrill of thei night. Getting the crowd against them right from the start with ll- logal tactics. Montana and Clll'l',Yi tangled with the Hiizlics--l3alboi combination in I. wild battle that: gave the crowd R. thrill a second. Curry finally won the fall for his tearn when be pinned Hughes all 17:40 after taking a bad beating

from the iwn Biillsf Curry con- iinually worked Hiighrs over in the corner where his partner

Montana was and both went work on him together.

It was ,a different stoi-,r in the second fall. however. llsiml DPT-1 feet. team work. Hitches and Ealbol

I0

Cnnliniied on pace 7

North Sydney

Club Quits Hockey league

NORTH SYDNEY. N. S., July 10 --- tCPi - North Sydney Hockey Club will not enter a team into any league this year, it was an- nounced tonight.

At a meeting of sliareliolders and directors of the hockey club and, directors of the Forum. it was de- cided that anyone could have the, North Sydney Hockey Club fran-, chise debt-frce for the stun of sl.O0i next season.

The club had a deficit of about; sl6.000 last season.

The club operated in the three- team Cape Breton major circuit

last. year and were prospective; entrants of a new Maritime league.i composed of Cape Breton and;

Maritime major league squads.

Baseball Results

l l INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE j

Rochester .. 010 I00 3- 5 ll 0 Ottawa 000 002 0- 2 6 2i Rochester . 000 000 000- 0 3 0 Ottawa . 200 000 00.'(-- 2 G 91 Monlri-al nit ooo 2oo- 4 9 ii", Toronto (I02 002 0lx- 5 9 o Buffalo” . 100 100 010m 3 ll til Baltimore .. 011 103 20x- 8 9 0, Syracuse 000 000 010- 1 4 ii Springfield 000 000 000- 0 3 0i

HALIFAX. July 10 -- (GP! Kcntville Wildcats swamped Hall- fax Capitals 15-3 today in a reg-1, ular game of the Halifax and Dis-l frlct Senior Baseball League sched- lllP.

Why risk a spoiled holiday?

Have your Mroo shocked for so My by your Goodyear denier today!

I'l)n'l. let your tires gel in the "danger point" . . . 90'; of all tire failure: occur in the last 10 "; of tire life. It's foolish to take rinks . . . especially when you can get a safety-built Goodyear Mu-nthon

ire for no low on 323.20, lo: I most dealers.

traction tread!

liberal trade-in allowance given by

The new, improved Marathon iii now available in 2 mad designs the smooth-running Rib trend and the fiimoiia All-Weather

lhwlnmvodmntlinglnsynnnunibtnlnnncnylunnnz

' MTLIACII R-IljlU'l new Mnnlbon Till even more rubber built intn both

hood deal it replaces.

gnu . . . an oven flllcher, wider trend than the big-mileage Marathon

3 IAFIYVI The new cord bod in tho Marathon in built from Goodyear

5-lupertwiot cord for exception: Jinn caning dollu-n non!

blowout renounce. '.l contracted with all the cnro.nnd attention you'd upset

I new you to End only in

. CIlAIANTIIDl'I1ui new Marathon. I hill-vino. quality tin carried the

- Goodyear wrltwn Illlrllltol . . . pod for the life of the hrol

i struction.

(Iln 6.00-I6, I-ply) IESS TRADE-IN AHOWANCE

on present tires. given by most. loodyear dealers.

AN

Lima srotzri A

IOUJGN

cm at out Inlwu Itqhn l..4

in Wins World Middieweligh-E

. By Rousonf.

-- -- . -x- --........

Bill O'Connor. Dodgers scout who Province here over was more than pressed with what he saw here in the way of players and facilities. At least it was enough to encour-

the Brooklyn visited the the week-end. favourably im-

age the talent scout to hold two schools here next year to explore the possibilities more thoroughly and at the same time give local aspiranhs here a chance to learn more about the finer points of the game and receive first hand in-

His visit here last wick-end was not his first to the Province. Mini O'Connor was here a month or two ago when he presented a number of baseball films on in- struction as well as highlight shots of last year's World Series tomes and gave schools and play- er groups some interesting talks on the inside track 0' baseball which was more than 'appreci:itod by all who heard "him and enjoyed the showing of his films.

. 0 .

.'is the result of l'lsil:' and talksi with officials here and at Sum- merside, the Brooklyn talent scout has agreed to come here next April where he will conduct an. iiistriiciioiial school for tlmpircsi

9 and players and will return again

lair-r in July of that year to carryl

on a regular Brooklyn players school. On the July visit he will bring with him two of his most

experienced instructors to conducti

Continiiryd on page 7

fee Voar 5o0oy9eor Deadef Wbcfoy FEW 7596 kVfIfVWWPze0Vi

M484 77f0lV

irAonEj::9:l.s.ato:.;QN;cooDV:A8.Itiz:s..IttAN

rG0oo)WEAn

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

National Leaguers Score 8-3 Upset Victory In 18th All- Star Encounter

-....-....j-:-j---- the rest of the way with four

By Jack Hand

DETROIT, July lo - iAP) - The brawny young men of the Na- tional League exploded a four- homer barrage today to upset the stunned American Leagucrs 8-3 in the 18th All-Star baseball game at Briggs Stadium.

While 52.075 gaped in wonder at the visitors from the National, Stan Musial of St. Louis, Bob Elliott of Boston. Gil Hodges of Brooklyn and Ralph Kincr of Pittsburgh rode home runs into Walter O. Briggs' neatly painted green seats.

The best the favored Americans could do in the home run league was a pair by the Detroit. con- tingent - Vic Wcrlz and George Kcll.

As a result of this muscular ex- hibition, the Nationals boast their longest win streak of the peren- nial scries .. two garnes. They still trail the Americans 12-6.

Unsteady Eddie Lopat of New York Yankees caught the full force of the National blast. His first pitch to Musial in the fourth

disappeared into the upper right field stands. After he got one out. Gil Hodges singled. Then

Elliott, a senior star of the Braves. lofted a long fly some 360 feet into the lower left field seats.

That was enough to hang loss on Lup:-ii, who came fu7.zy-chcekcd Nod (iill'l'Pl' Louis zipped through an inning stretch.

it was a 1-1 lie when Musial did his stuff. Befcorc Lopat de- parted for a pinch hitttr in the fourth. Cascy Sfcn,:cl's Americans trailed 4-1. They never caught up. Sal Maglie. with long sideburns, was acclaimed the winning pitcher although nicked for both homers by Wertz and Kell. Big Don New- combe of Brooklyn and Ewell Blackwell of Cinciiiiinti brcezcd

the aner of St. three-

ou ANY outta icino

shutout innings.

The averages belied the '1-to-5 pre-game odds favoring the Am- erlcans. More home run power and better pitching were jammed into the National roster. The re- sult: proved it to the satisfaction of all.

There was much scurrying around the press box to uncover the fact that this total of six homers was a record for the game. The Nationals never before scor- ed as many as eight runs.

Dazzling Play

Although this was strictly a home-run ball game with little emphasis .on defence. little Richie Ashburn of the Phlllies brought the crowd to its feet in the sixth with a dazzling catch to rob Wertz of a near-homer. Leaping, against the 10-foot screen in rlghtl centre near the 415-mark. Richlei pulled down the long drive with a one-handed stab.

Manager Eddie Sawyer, quiet and reserved as usual. was ob- viously .pleased by the power dem- onstration by his big uoys.

"But don't lose sight of the pitching," he said. ”Newcombe and Maglie were great Roberts

obviously didn't have it so I pull- ed him out."

Robin Roberts of Sawyers Plills. starting his second straight All- Star game. was yanked after yielding four hits and R. run in two innings. He was lucky to es- cape as lightly As he did.

Then came Maglio. and New-

combe for three-inning stretches with Blackwell finishing the ninth.

Garver. Casey stengel's Ameri- can starter, retired eight men in a row in a brilliant effort. Tliat was after Richie Ashburn hit his first pitch of the game for a double. A fly ball a walk and anl error by second baseman Nelson Fox of Chicago let a run dribble home. After that be was superb.

The Americans made up for that one run in the second when Yogi Berra nf Yanks singled and Ferris Fain of Philadelphia smashed a triple off the right field screen. Roberts was on the ropes and the same old American League story seemed in the making

Then came a break for the Nals. Chico Cari-asquel dumped a Texas

League single into short centre Fain. afraid the ball would be caught. waited too long. He

stumbled when he started and was a dead duck for Ashburn's beauti- ful peg to the plate. That nipped the rally and Garver struck out to end the inning.

Sawyer wisely derricked Roberta after that close call. Outside of the homers off Maglle. his other pitchers shut the door.

The game. played steaming afternoon. produced re- ceipts of G124.294.0'l after taxes were deducted. The cash goes to the player Pension Fund as well as about Ql00.000 from radio and television rlghu.

Too Late To classify

FOB SALE-1931 CHEVROLET. Cheap for quick sale. Apply

on a hot

Campbell's Garage. Pownal St.

JULY 11, 1951

Rovers Down

Falcons 10-1 last Night

Paced by a smooth two-hit. pitch- ing performance by Donnie Mc- Lean. Northeast Rovers trounced the Northwest Falcons to the tune of 10-1 in a regular City Baseball League fixture at Memorial Field last evening.

The win salts away the top spot for the Rovers at the end of the first section of scheduled play with a two-game bulge over Ful- cons. The first section ends Thurs- day night with ll clash between Anchors and Stars, but the result

of that game can't effect the standings of the two leading teams.

Taking advantage of some er- ratic pitcliing by Wendell Gillis in the second innings when he gave up one single and walked three men, Rovers pushed five rims across the plate. They collected on- other run on a hit and a walk off Jack "Spy" Ready who came in In) to relieve. for a six-run inning that decided the game right then and there. Breaking out on another rally in the slxt for four more runs added the final touch to Rovers' landslide victory.

A triple off McLean by Brian Lewis in the fourth. who came home on an error on the play. gave Falcons their one and only run of the game, which was called on ac- count of darkness after six inn- ings.

Falcons chalked up four errors and Rovers three. Gillis was chalk- ed up with the Falcon's loss with five runs on one hit and striking out two. He was credited with only one inning pitched when Ready took over in the second with none out. Ready gxirc up three hits In five innings. allowed five runs and had no strike-outs. Mc- Lean the winner, struck out five and allowed one run on two hits for six innings.

BOX SCORE Player AB R. Gillis, cf Cairns, ss McLean. p Perry, c . Kennedy. 3b Carson, lb

H. Hcnncssoy. lf. .. Hood. 2b .. Purcell. rf .

NNk0:JAibnFHf.J --Hr-v-Niel-H:-2 O--3:9:-p-co: H '6 O9PAO'dGlO'4Oo Or-40053!-'B3b33) ac.-oowooom

Falcons L. I-lennessey, 2b 3 Sheppard. cf .. Leclair, flb Lewis, ss . .. C. Ready. rf. lb .. MacDonald, lf. Larter, c .. Gillis, p. rf. .. . 'J. Ready. lib, p . "Allen, rf.

0-: on I-4 an c on

Totals .. .. .

'-Replaced Gillis in 2nd. '-Replaced Gillis in 8rd.

Umpires: Ev. Toombs (plate); Jack Kane. Leo Doyle (bases).

Summary

Earned runs.' Rovers '7. Fal- con: 0; three base hits. Kennedy. Lewis; first. on balls, off Gillis. 4, Ready. 4. McLean. 3; struck out. by Gillis 2. Ready 0. McLean 5; left on buses, Rover: 5, Fal- con: 4; runs batted In. Hood. Carson. Cairns. Perry 2. McLean. Kennedy 2; hit by pitcher. Cairns by Ready. Allen by McLean: stolen bases. Sheppard 2. Cairns.

Remember the stretch tween Nell

The Junior Free For

Reynolds. should be the your.

other outstanding dashes.

NIGNT RAGING TONIGHT

Kalmuck, Jennie Kalmuck and Annie Scott. They battle it out again tonight.

McVey, Johnny Kalmuck, Dale B., Mannlster Direct, Silk Hal, Filbert, Quick Lick, Prince Budlong, Polly one of the outstanding races of

The 2:22 Pace (Closed) will he raced and three

Be in your seat at 8:30 p.m. to see what prom- ises to be a real bang-up programme of racing. ,,

ADMISSION 51,00 - cuannorrmown nmvmo PARK AND PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION

drives Saturday night be-

All Classified with-Billy

IIIDAY .I:IO

Yeo Theatre FRANCIS

ILTUIDAY I - IO

BY

I MONDAY & TUESDAY - 8:30

LONDON. July 10 -(AP)- Ran- dolph Turpln. 23-year-old British Negro who never had fought. more than eight rounds, scored the most a ' upset in 35 years of box- ing history tonight when he do- feated the great Ray Robinson to win the world's middleweight chamlonshlp.

It was Robinson's first defence of the crown he won from Joke LaMotta in Chicago, Feb. 14, and only the second loss in a fabulous career that stretched through 11 years of pro fighting and 1?: bouts.

A aell-out crowd of 18.000 in Earl's Court. Arena cheered wildly an the honey-skinned youngster. British and European champion. opened a. deep gash under the 31- year-old Sugar Ray's left eye, in the seventh round. brought blood from the New York Neg'ro's nose in the lath and had him on the verge of a knockout in the 14th.

A left hook to the law staggered Robinson in the Mth and the crowd yelled for Turpin to finish off the sleek champion. Robinson weighed 154 1-2. Turpin 158 3-4.

On Feb. 5. 1943, LaMotta out- pointed Robinson in a 10-rounder in Detroit. Sugar Ray made up for that by beating Jake five times, including last February's champ- ionship fight.

Robinson, hailed as the greatest fighter of the generation by ring experts, was stripped of his welter- weight crown by the United States National Boxing Association and the New York Athletic Commis- sion when he won the 100-pound title from Lalvllotta. ..

Greatest since 1326

To many. tonight's result was listed as the greatest upset since Gene Tunney outpointcd Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia, Sept. 38, 1926. for the heavyweight crown.

There was no fluke about Tur- pin's victory. The confident, ag- gressive youngster waded in after Robinson from the opening bell and took the play away from the slim champion. ”

The Associated Press scorecard gave Turpin nine rounds. Robin- son four and called two even.

Robinson has been guaranteed a return bout. in September in either London or New York. .

In New York. Jim Norris. pres- ident of the International Boxing Club which holds an exclusive contract 'on Robinson's services. said the return bout would be stag- : in New York this September. Norris said he has a contract for the return fight.

Turpin wasn't rated much of a chance although he predicted he would win.

"Someone's going to have to take the big boy. It might as well be me," he said confidently.

Impressive Record

The broad-shouldered English- man from Leamlngton. who turn- ed as last June, had acored 29 knockouts in 16 professional fights. He won 43 of them, lost two and drew in another. He knocked out both of his previous conquerors, Jean stock and Albert Finch. Fin- ch had oiitpolnted him April 26, 1948 and stock had stopped him in five round l September of the same year.

fights this year by knockouts.

Turpin had a good edge in the first two rounds. Sugar Ray stung Turpin in the third with left Jobs and a first right to the head. But the Briton came back in the fourth with jabs, uppei-cuts and left books to the head. He piled up point: in the next three rounds.

Robinson rallied in the eighth, shaking Rand; with two hard right! to the bend. But Turpin fought back in the ninth. Robin- SOYI Poured it in through the 10th and limb rounds and the early part of the im. with 5. amuhing attack to the body and held.

Turpin. however, rallied at the end of the lath and from then on he couldn't be Itopped.

Miss Wilson Wins I N.B. Golf Tllle

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. July to - (GP)-Mira cnlrlne Wilson. of st. AMHW5. N. 3.. and Ottawa. today won the New nrumwick Lndiut Golf Auoclntlon championship for the fifth time.

Playlni: steadily over the River-

side Golf and Country Club course. Mina Wilson fired I second round of 92. Her two-round total of I'll was one stroke better than lut yearn winning more by Mn. 0. Blair Gordon. of St. Andrew; and Montreal, who also won the sur- itlma ladlor crown in 1&0. Mrs. Gordon finished as runner- up todly with I total of In. 31: strokes off the pace After the first round. she made I strong bid but will unable to clone the III)-

Comu and bring your friends.

Turpin had won all six of his R

C rown Scores Amazing Upset

T 0 Take Decision Over Sugar Ray Robinson a

Keen Racing Promised Int 10 Dashes Tonight

Racing fans are uoured of In- other great night of racing to. night when ten dashes will be run off at the Charlottetown Ex. lilbltion Track.

A nip and tuck battle is ex- pected in the trot when Nell and Jennie Kalmuck, Annie Scott Feather Duster and wait N'see line up behind the starting gate ir the fifth and ninth heats. Anni: Scott and Nell Kalmuck were tin dash winners in this class last Saturday night.

The battles in the other Cllsse: should be just as keen. Twelvt horses are lined up for the 2.2: pace, a three dash event at 5200 a dash. A long list of well Ilnowr horses will be out looking for Lil: money in the other three events.

The 3125 aweepstiike is siil waiting for someone to pick the winning horses and claim it. sat- urday night one Charlottetown woman picked six of the seven winners but she missed out on the last heat which was won by Peacr Butter.

Boat Races Scheduled Today Al Three Places

Sporting fans are in for treats if the eastern and western sections of the Province today as mammoth water races and other athletics have been lined up for Soui-is Malpeque, and Wood Islands this afternoon.

The Wood islands enthusiast.- will top off their meet with the skirt of the bagpipes tonight while Souris and Malpeque will hold dances and other amusements.

Engine racing. dory sculling and swimming will feature the meet at Souris. The same will be featured at the other centres with ball games being played at Met- peque. For old And young alike the afternoon promises to provide- the utmost in aquatic and land sports.

”I hope I'm able to keep ilii. for you for along time," said thc jubilant Turpin to the roaring crowd.

'mrpln's first stop after lcavint the ring was Robinson! dressing room where he told Robinsor "you were a real champion Just like they told me." .

Robinson replied t'you were rea. good. Just like they said you were."

"I have no allbls. I was beaten by is better man."

f

ymzymy "am... BUCKINGIMM

mvnwri x3v;r,yl3warz7qf',

our siior. niiistiiuo

lieu. of mu developed and printed and not out the use II!- rrhh double also no to cum eul- Aly I exposure roll Ila. Ioprllll 40 coal or IQ for BIO. loll I'll! lervlu. Charlottetown.

Vlooil Islands Boat Race:

WEDNIEAY. JUL! 11 A1 I III. BOAT HADES - IPOITI - BAGPIPE MIJBIO

' Dunn will It larval on Onmnlu. see the mainland nuiom In tnodlovohiinl

followed it for -

An excellent Afternoon and quaint: onoominmm with W!!-

Wood Inland: welcome! Y0"-