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1

World Series

NewgYorI( Yankees

Defeat Giants 4 - 3 In Final Game For 3rd

Straight Series Victory

By Jack Hnnd

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 -(AP) - New York Yankees won their third straight world Series under manager Casey Stengel today by defeating the Giants 4-3 on Hunk Bauer's 400-foot triple with the bases loaded in the sixth inning. The victory gave the American Leaguers a 4-2 edge in games for their 1-ith championship.

A last-gasp rally by the back- to-the-wall Giants fell one run short in a two-run ninth inning rally when lefthander Bob Kuzava came to the rescue of Johnny Sain.

Pinch hitter Sal Yvars lined out to Hank Bauer who made a slid- ing sitting catch for the last out of the series with Whitey Lock-

back hard to keep their miracle story alive. In the seventh they knocked out Vic Raschl only to have Johnny Soin. an old Nation- al magtier from Boston Braves, stop them cold. , '

Salli wobbled past a rocky eighth inning to finally strike out pinch hitter Ray Noble with the bases full. '

in the ninth they loaded the buses on three singles with no- body out. Once again Stengel had

to change pitchers. with left- handcr Bob Kuzava replacing Sniri.

Two long fly balls by Monte Irvin and Bobby Thomson let two runs trickle home.

But they couldn't manage the last as Yvars lined to Bauer for a dramatic clincher.

New York (N) 000 010 002-3 ll 1

mamhsaded home from second base. 4

In desperate straits after i Bauer"; blast the Giants fntizhtl

New York (A) 100 003 00x-4 7 0 Knslo, I-Iearn (7). Jansen (8)

and Wcstrum, Nobietat; Raschi.

Saiii (T). Kuzava (fl) and Berra.

Charles Stops Layne

By Kayo In 11th R0

PITTSBURGH, Ocl. 10-IAP)-l Ezzard Charles, former heavy- weight champion, started a come- back tonight by stopping Rex Layne in 2:.'l2 of the llth round. of their scheduled 12-rounder.

A winging right to the chin settled the rugged scrap. referee Buck McTiernan haltinr: lhcl scheduled 12-rounder as tried to struggle to his shaky legs

as the count reached nine. la 16;, Jab. but I (mam.

Charles. weighing 138-the high- est he's ever sealed for a fight- gave Layne a. terrific beating in

I-33'”? it He's an awkward

und

and receipts were 555),763,35..of which 525.000 was for the televis- ion rights. The promoters had expected a crowd of 15.000 and receipts of about 5100.000.

The temperature, a breezy helped hold down the crowd.

Following the scrap, Charles said:

"That Layne was hard to beat. , fighter. that's 'wh:it he is. He's hard to hit with got him

52.

with my riuhts." Layne. who suffered the second stralizlit kayo of his career-he

the last two rounds after a fairly was belted out in July by Rocky even scrap up to that point. Layne llarciano for his only other kayo

weighed 195 1-2. A disappointing crowd of 6.237l witnessed the interesting scrap.:'

; loss-said

in his dressing room: ”I don't know what happened.

I guess I just got hit." -

Pin - Up Boy

Bauer Was

Close To Being Goat

By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK. Oct. l0 -- (AP) - I-Iank Bauer was the "pin-up boy" in the victorious Yankees dressing room today but the big outfielder from Kansas City admitted he came close to being a goat.

"I almost lost Yvars' hit in the ninth." he said of the spectacular play that ended the game. giving the American Leagucrs a 4-3 vic- tory over the Giants and their 14th World Series conquest.

"It was a well-hit. ball and I wanted to make sure I caught it. I scouted forward but lost it in the shadows. I didn't know I had it until I looked in my glove."

Bauer made a sliding. luriglng catch of the bail. retiring pinch- hitter Sal Yvars with Whitey Lockman. representing the tielnc run, heading home from second base.

That ended the Giants dramatic rally when they smashed Johnny Sain from the box with three straight singles and came within a breath of continuing their mir- aculous comeback.

Bauer also unloaded the bases with a. three-run triple in the sixth, providing the winning mar- gin of the sixth World Series game.

The world champions look their 14th victory in lli World Series

slur sHEI7tittsiItita'

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the same day Prints double size at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints dc each or 10 for 35c. Mail Film Service. Charlottetown. -

fHHEII SMOKE!

) J 2

without too much demonstration.

Casey Stengel. who .reiterated that. he plans to return next ,spring. strode through the room 'to congratulate each player indiv- idunlly.

He paused at the corner where his "Big Man", Joe DiMaggio. was silently sipping a soft drink.

"We couldn't have done it with- out yoti." he told the Yankee Clip- per, giving DlMag a fatherly pat on the arm.

DiMaggio was pressed for a statement of his future plans - he has said he may retire after this series:

"I may not decide until next spring." he said. "I'll let everybody know then."

The great outfielder bounced out of a. terrific slump in the final three games and hit a booming double his last time up today This breaking the record held by Frankie Frisch, who played in 50.

Sharing the limelight with Bauer was Bob Kuzava. the massive left- handcr from Wyandotte, Mlch.. who went in with the bases loaded and none out in the ninth and put out the Glants' fire. He forced the Glmits' big guns Monte Irvin. Bobby Thomson and pinch hitter Yvars S to fly out.

"I felt nervous at first because, iv was my first World Series." Ku- zava said. ”l3ut after I threw a few I knew I was okay. I threw one curve and the rest fast balls."

......B?M..

DAYLIGHT METEORS

A wartime development. Radar has aided greatly in study of met- eors by rnabling observations of

their courses in daylight.

i

The decision of the junior base- ball heads to settle the Maritime

junior baseball finals between Chiiriottetown and Sprlnghiii by a three game series instead of a sudden death game, as first pro- posed, will be met with approval. The only advantage in f1.SllddEll death game is a financial one and iroiii the standpoint of the Junior Abbies there would probably be no advantage there. In a baseball game anything can happen and an inferior team with a few lucky breaks can administer quite a heating to El. much stronger squad. Of course the same thing can hap- pen in a. series but usually mat- ters will cveii themselves up so that the better team emerges the winiicr. O Springhill at first wanted a sud- den deatii game and wanted it played in the Nova Scotia coal centre. They came over to Char- lottetown for a game last Mon- day and alter the game was post- poned. served notice that they did not wish to return for any more ccntcsts. one of the possible rea- sons why they ciiaiigcd their minds was Benny Carson. They may have heard that Carson hurledv two scoreless games in the Island play- offs with Suniint-rside and did not want to risk their chances of boat- ing him in a single game. On tiic other hand if they figured their chances were that slim they prob- ably would not want to play at all for coach Ev. McNeill can turn around and toss Cliff Ready and Donnie MacLean at the Springhill boys and these two hurlers can stand up with practically any jun- ior pitchcrs in the Maritimes. O 0 0

Not too much is known about the strength of the Springhlli squad. Lewisvlile Cubs figured they could beat the Tankers but they wound tip as also rans. Reports of the games would seem to indicate that they possess a couple of pret- ty fair pitchers. They must have the ability to stay in there and give their all for old Springhill be- cause they fought with Lewfsvilic for eleven innings in the fifth ser- ies game before they won the N. B.- N.S. Junior semi-finals.

O 0 0

The Sprlnghiil boys. like the City Baseball League players dur- ing the summer. have been play- ing before small crowds. In the Lcwisvilie series only about 200 fans were turning out to see the games at Springhiil. The Tankers like the Abbies have to operate on a minimum of expenses and de- nianded a guarantee before thby would return here for the two final series games on Sunday. These games should provide fans some of the most exciting baseball of the year and doubtless a large num- ber of fans will be out to see the local boys try to gain their first junior title in several years.

0 I 0

Johnny Black. the Edmonton. Alberta hockey player should be in the City before the week-end. Coach Leo Lamoureux was in tele- phone conversation with Black on Tuesday night and stated that Johnny would be arriving here on Friday. Black has been doing some skating and reports that his knee ls still a little stiff. Johnny Dut- chak underwent the same opera- tion as Black two years 380 Mid had some trouble with his knee at the start of last. season. The reaction apparently in a. natural one after such an operation and Johnny's knee should be as good an ever shortly. I

I

Kevin Conway and Frank Bath- gate. who played with the Island- ers last season. each picked up an assist in their first game with Vancouver Canucks in the Pac- ific Coast League. The Canucks won their first game 3-2 and lost the next night by the score of 8-4.

too Late to classify g

.BB4:.....-.a-

FOB SALE-FABMALL C TRAC- tor: 1 Ford tractor. 1950 model: 2 used tractor plows. S60-S100: Number used gang plows S1)- SSO. Week: Farm Equipment, Kent St.

.B.::m....B..:. FOR SALE - CHOICE BLACK Percheron mare. 5 years. Also draught mare, 14 years. At Ran- kine McLalne'a. Nine Mile Creek. Taken in trade for new tractor. Weeks Farm Equip- ment. .

F03 SALE-FABMALL H TEAC- tor, reconditioned recently with new sleeves and piston: ssoo.oo. Ellsworth Basset. Albany. Tak- en in trade on No. 30 tractor. Weeks Farm Equipment.

U. 8. CASUALTIES WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 -(AP)

-Announced United State: battle

casualties in Korea reached 9.391

today. In increase of 1.732 since

fut week.

Q om

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Florida - Owned Entry Winner Of Puppy Dog

Stakes He-re

Favored with clear autumn wea- ther and a marvellous course. the Charlottetown Him Field Trials got underway early yesterday morning with the Puppy Stakes and the Shooting Dog Stakes being held iii the Winsloe-Harrington area.

Keen competition featured both stakes. The Puppy Stake was com- pleted in the morning and all the Shooting Dogs except the last. brace were judged yesterday. The last brace will go out for their -13 minute heat today.

Bell Oaks Ginger, handled by veteran Tommy Cox of Indiana. was the winner of the Puppy stake. The young dog is owned by Mrs. J. B. Bell. Jr. of Palm Beach, Florida.

Second place honors went to Humdinger's Tip owned by Ted Cunningham and handled by Frank McGinley both of Bangor, Maine. Stinger du Juchoir, hand- led by ”Buck" Bissell and owned by Louis Tippett of Portland. Ore- gon took third place.

A young puppy owned by Mr. Wallace Rodd, I-iighfleid and shown by Wally Sharpe won fourth prize in the stake. The dog. Peggy Bluejacket, won the prize donated by the Charlottetown Kenneil Club for the best Island puppy.

The puppies were judged by Walter Kleeman. Springfield, Ohio, who is the secretary of the Ameri- can Brittany Association. and Alf- red Gray of Moncton. They went through twenty minute heats with- out shots being fired.

Mr. Gray last night stated that the first place puppy had four good finds and was followed very closely for top honors by Hum- dinger's Tip. who finished second. He stated that all three first place puppies had very intensive bird work,

Results of the Shooting Dog stakes will not be available until today as they were hot completed. The Shooting Dogs are being judged by Mesrs. Richard 1-foyer. Andover, Mass; Raymond R. Camp, Out- door Editor of the New York Times and Coliler's Magazine; and Chick Mlddlemlas of St. Stephen. N.B.

These three men were probably the most tired lot of the sports- men tu they had to travel for miles on' foot while following each brace.

Lack of Birds

The judges reported that the biggest trouble in the area was the lack of birds. For this reason they stated they had to judge more on the class of the dogs ra- ther than on their performance. Mr. Camp marvelled at the course and also about the natural clim- ate which the Island provides for the I-Iuna.

The sportsmen and officials yes- terday were served a delicious noon lunciieon at Harrington Hall by the Women's Institute. The Field Trial Dinner and presentation of prizes will be held at Winsloe Sta- tlon Hall this evening.

Among these attending the Trials are the presidents of the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Fish and Game Associations.

Not all visiting gunners.

how-

i Yesterday

ever, are taking part in the trials.

Included in this latter bracket are three men from the United States who were former class-mates at Harvard University. They are Messrs. James T. Balwin, Cam- bridge. Mas.s.; P. Show Sprague. Portland. Maine; and F. Van Wyck Mason of Baltimore. a well known author. ,

The men visited the Province last year and have been impressed with the hospitality shown by the residents of the Island. This morn- ing the Shooting Dog stakes will be completed after which the Derby Stake and Open All Age Stakes will be held.

Field Marshal for the trials is Dr, Gil Houston and the Field Trial Superintendent is Mr. Stew- art Jones. Mrs. W. M. Brehaut is secretary and the committee mem- bers are Wallace Rodd, Art Hogan, B. Graham Rogers, Stuart Ives and Mrs. Arthur MacPherson.

RESULTS lfuppy Stakes

1. Bell Oaks Ginger - owner. Mrs. J.B. Bell, Jr.. Palm Beach. Florida; handler, T. W. Cox. Ind- iana.

2. 1-Iumdlnger's Tip-owner. Ted Cunningham. Bangor, Maine; handler, Frank McGinley, Bangor, Maine,

3. Stinger du Juchoir - owner Louis Tippet, Portland, Oregon; handler, "Buck" Bissell.

4. Peggy Bluejacket. -- owner, Wallace Rodd, I-Ilghfleld; handler, W.K. Sharpe, Charlottetown

Iniermediale Games Possible Nexi Wednesday

It was learned last night that the long awaited game foi' the Maritime intermediate baseball iichampionship may be played next Wednesday in Middleton, N. B. The Summerside team has receiv- ed a. proposition from the Middle- ion team who are Nova Scotla champions to play two games there on Wednesday and a fourth if necessary on Thursday. It is un- derstood that this offer may be accepted. This will mean of course that Summerslde fans will not see any of the games. - S.

Peaites WEB Series Opener

The Peakes Bombers came through with an eleventh inning rally yesterday to defeat the Len- nox Island Mic Macs 13-12 in the first game of the Provincial In- termediate Baseball "B" series. The game was played at Peakes The next games in the series will

I

be played at Lennox Island on Sunday afternoon.

P. E. I. Gurlin

tive at this meeting.

Attention Curlers

The Annual Meeting of the

will be held at the Clgarlottetown Curling Club at

Wednesday Oct. 17th

All member clubs are requested to have a representa-

g Association

pl -.tj t t. at

OCTOBER 11 1951

Would llepiay Series Same Way. DurocheLSays

By TED SMITH

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 - (AP)- Leo Durocher stoutly turned his back today on any second guess- mg.

"I'd play the series just the way we played it if I had an- other chance." he said, his voice husky and his face taut.

”'I'hey're all champions in my book-all the Gian-ts."

When everything was over. Durocher slumped down in his chair in the visiting manager's office under Yankee Stadium. The teem that came from dismal last in the National League to win the pennant and battle the Yankees right down to the finish in the World Series was quiet, as beaten champions always are.

"You can't hit a ball any bet- ter than that," Durocher said. "I thought it was in there. if it had been a foot or two either way it would have been a hit."

Everyone knew he was talking about Sal Yvars' sinking liner that Han-k Bauer caught to end the game.

”Those Durocher

l l

boys played like hell." went on. "They never gave up. But we couldn't get a hit when we needed one.

"When the ninth came up (the Yankees were ahead 4-1), they all sud tWe got three big outs, let's go out and get 'cm.'

"They've had a great They're champions."

Could Monte Irvin have caught Hank Bauer's three-run triple that broke up the game, if he had been playing deeper?

"Sure, if he had been standing right up against the wall. That ball was hit 400 feet."

What did Dave Kosio throw to Bauer?

"He had to come in there with it," said Leo. "The bases were loaded and the count was three and two."

N. H. L. Season Opens Tonight

HDNTREAL. Oct. lo -(CP)- Montreal Canadians and Chicago Black Hawks tangle here to- morrow night ln the Canadian opener of the National Hockey League.

Both Canadiens and 1-Iawku ap- pear stronger clubs on paper than the ones which finished fourth

year.

Nell Budlong. a strong pacing bay gelding. raced the fastest mile at the Charlottetown Driving Park yesterday afternoon and lowered his own record as he paced the mile in 2.12 3-6.

The big horse, relned by "Ike" Moi-aside won two heat: for the only double heat victory of the afternoon. He led all the way in both races and won with plenty to spare. The time of his first mile was 2:15 2-5.

At no time in the first race was the Budiong horse pushed In the second race Yankee Dale and Sister Mary stayed with him for the first half but he left them be- hind on the.back stretch.

The race was spoiisored by the Islanders Hockey Club. The mem- bers of the hockey team were in- troduced by coach Leo Lamoureux between the fourth and fifth dashes. .

Silver Chilcoot, owned by Frank Roper and driven by Claude O'- Brien pulled the biggest upset of the afternoon by winning the first race. The big trolter went away in tenth position but came

home a nose ahead of Bonnie Dale. Josedale Clipper and Silk Hal

split top honors in the free for all with the Clipper winning the first dash and Silk I-Ial taking the sec- ond one. Jenny Kalmuck led the fieid most of the way in the first race with the Clipper following a close second. The Clipper took over the lead in the stretch and easily outdistanced Jenny to the wire.

In the second dash Loch Han- over was drawn and this time it was all between the Clipper and Silk Hal. The latter horse put on a stretch drive to win handily.

Big Babe Britton won the sec- ond race of the afternoon as Len 0'Meara drove her a steady mile to an easy win. Miss Donna Mae came up fmiii far behind to win the sixth race in a stretch drive and pull another surprise.

The fifth race was won by Mill- dale who was driven by owner Willard Kelly. Winie's Last show- ed the way for most of the race but faded in the home stretch. April Bud finished ll close second to Mllldale.

Summary First and Fifth Races

Silver Chilcoot Mllldalef Kelly) ............ ..

Bonnie Dale (C. Blrt) April Bud (L. Kelly) ........ 1 Joandale (Cudmore) Winnle's Last (Shea) Anyway (Wlsner) Dan MCEIWYII (Neal) Miss Judy Dale (Weir) Pet Hanover (McGregor ..

Times: 2.16 US; 2.17 2I5. nlngqhorsea. Silver Chilcoot. own- ed by Frank Roper and driven by Claude O'Brien; Mllidale. own- ed and driven by Willard Kelly; purl-mutuels, first race. 334.00. 56.70. 56-40: 5320. 32.50: 5420: second race, 55.20, 54.00, 52.30; 312.60. 59.10; 33.80.

Second and Sixth Races

(O'Brien)

i anon-ta:-ss:..ioto:n... ? m3.03!O&fdNL1)-I-I

. I R o .gg;,Lf.:,;;;:T , ,5. e-....-....... ' Nell Budlong Goes ”'”'”” If is 51- Fastest Mile; Silver

Chilcoot Pulls Upset

Len O'Meara: Min Donna Mae. owned and driven by Lorne Let- cher; pari-mutueia: first race. S8-40. S4-80. 'S3.70; S5-90. 55.00: 52.80; second race, 526.30, 511.90, 56.00; 34.90, 3.40; 54.30.

Third and Seventh Bacon

Neil Budlong (Moreslde) Yankee Dale (Stead) Billy Budiong (MacDonald) Belle Budlong (Shaw) . Miss Pluyfiilr (Kelly) . Sister Mary (Cormler) Hilda Mac (Weir) Marlon E. (L. Kelly Walt N' See (O'Meara Times. 2.16 2l5; 2.12 (NS, win. ning horse owned by Frederick

ID a::a::-ioo.:.:.i:4-

Taylor. Brandalbane and driven by "Ike" Moreside: Dari-muiuols. first race. 54.90, 253.70. 52.80. 36.20, 53.40; 52.50: second race. 52.70. 52.90. 32.20: S280; 32.50; 52.30.

Fourth and Eighth Races

Josedale Clipper (McGregor) Silk Hal (Wlsncr) Jennie Kalmuck (Leich Dale B (Stead) J. S. J. (Willis) .. Loch Hanover (O'Brien) .

Times, 2.17: 2.13 U5; winning horses Joseduie Clipper. owned by Barbour and Bevan and driv-

SF)'""f.

on by : James llfcGregor', Silk Hal owned by R. Bevan and driven by I). Wlsner: parl-mul-

uels. first race 56.80. S140; 35-30-

Beavers lose , Exhibition Game

SHAWINIGAN FALLS. Que. Oct. 10-(CP)-Shawinlgan Falls Cataracts pushed home a goal

late in the third period tonight and defeated Saint John Beavers 3-2 in an exhibition hockey game.

The Quebec Senior Hockey Lea- gue club came from behind to tie the score twice in the second period with the Maritime Mi-ijor Hockey League team.

saint John Beavers --Goal. Lacoursiere; defence. A. Smeile. Mesich; centre, Buchanan; wings. Hurst. Meldrum. Subs. B. smells. Arundel, Lee. 0'Flahei-ty, Mr- cracken. Nicolle. Heon.

Shawlnigan Falls - Goal. Mil- lar; defence. Hlnchberger. Oakley. centre. Mnhaffy; wings. Reid. Buchanan. subs, Limoges. Bow- nass. 1-Iodgson, Muiholland. Lah- berteh Rnymer, Otlellette. Wisc- man. Bak, Taylor. Dawson. Gross. Groleau. Haley.

Officials: Paul Jolnville. Landry and Jacques Gignac.

SUMMARY First Period

Jen 11.

Scoring - None. Penalties - Heon. Mulhoiland, Lee.

Second Period

1-saint John. Hurst (Heon. A. Buchanan) 2-Shawinigan Fails. R. Buchan

Oueilette.

2:08 an

and last respectively last season. Babe Erma" (0.Mem.B) .... u 1 8 (Reid) 6 M Tg. M D M (Lth ) 6 1 . DETROIT. Oct 10 -(AP)-' Coils Auobnrgg (Kaeennc-d;)c er... 2 2 3'(5:ms,':,:i';';3 3' Smene 12-42 Detroit Red wings beam defence New Lwk (MCGWFM) 3 6 4-shiwini an ' of their third consecutive National Feather Duster (L, Keny) 9 3 (ageless Hakw)' Hockey league championship Rosalie Hooper (Cormler) .. 5 5 Penalties; gg 1;u,on"""4',.,',a,-0..., 08811159: 3055011 Bruin! at OIYMP13 Miss Commando (Llewellyn) 8 4 Gross (major) Stadium here tomorrow night. Billy Mcvey (Stead) 7 1 ' The Red Wings. incidentally. Just Lucky (Shaw) .. 9 Tm,-.1 pg;-jod haven't lost a home-opener since Chocolate Dip (O'Brien) 4 dnf , the Bruins turned the trick 4-1 Times: 2.13 (V5; 2.15 W5; wln- 5-Bhawihigan Falls. Groleau Nov. 8. 1938. They have won nine ning horses. Babe Brltton, owned (Lallberte. Bownass) and tied three. by C. Thompson and driven by Penalties -- None. . MEN'S NEW FALL SUlTS.ln popular Gab- First showing of NEW WINTER OVER- ordines and All Wool Worsted: - new COATS in Fleeces - Elysium and Mel- Fall shades - 2 .50 tons -. 3 -50 Prices from ...................... .. up i New Shade! - - ---------------- -- UP

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