Musial Homers Again As cards Lick Dodgers 10-3

ST. LOUIS tAPI—Stan Musial. leading the major leagues in honi- ers and runs batted in. drove in four more tallied Tuesday night with his 20th home run and a triple as St. Louis Cardinals drubbed Brooklyn Dodgers, 10-.'i. breaking their own three-game losing streak and the National League cham- pions‘ string of 10 consecutive vic- tnries.

ltlusial. whose R81: now total 68. had considerable company as St. Louis, hitting safely in every inning. pounded out l6 blows off I‘arl Erskine and his replacements. Ben Wade and Erv Palica.

Harvey Kuerin yumped to his left and got his glove on the ball but it

cat-oined riff and dribbled into ct-ntrefield. During the Yankee hit funiine

the Tigers feasted on the offerings

of Eddie Li-pal. who lost his second .

against six vlL‘ltIt'leS. Bob Kuzava and Toni (Tnrrnan.

Kucnn led the 14-hit attack with two doubles and two singles and drove in four runs. Ray Boone lrorm-red into the left field seats in the sixth and singled twice.

Ralph Kin:-r smashed two home runs and Hank Sauer hit his l9th

H W V Mm," .13., 'l'iiesda_\' as Chicago Cubs defeated dl'EJ(\’:kll: runas“-with a triple R"h“l _r_i"l’\‘1"-5 alld Philadelphia and lm.‘,,. glpgles. Plrils on to break a four-game

While Hrkine went down to his l"»"“l~’ -"“‘"“k "1 the Nalmnal fifth defeat against six ~. -:tr;r-ipg, Li-agile. a rr-mid of 22,294 saw the mri;1_ers. 5-titer now is tied for the Na- mmhlmz In ‘.,_,m.a§‘ 1,, 3 Sharp tional l.e;ii:ire homer lead with Rodliirri defence. outscored heav- 5'3“ M”-‘li‘1v"f 5‘~ I-0‘-U5 C3_Fd»‘» ily even though they finished \\ifh “H0 belt:-d No 19 Monday night.

ll hlI‘m.<_ \\'ltl(‘l’t included Gil Hurl- gr-s' l<tth homer and in double, plus three single! by Carl Furillo.

I‘lill.ADFZl.PlllA ‘(‘Pt (‘lii— erigo White Sox rlunhed into first plnre in the American League Ttresday night as they poured five

runs across the plate in the seventh inning to whip Philadelphia Ath- letic: 9-.'l A tiio-run double F(‘tlis Fain and George

honrr-r \\ith one on highlighted the old

initinE

Rob Tit:-9 and the Athletics made r {ruin

a more of it through the first six ll’lfllT1L'S. despite a fltirry of errors.

in the decisive seventh. Joltnnx (“myth sirrizlcd. Chico Carrasqucl doubled and Nellie Fox walked in load the bases. ‘Minnie Minoso‘s sacrifice fly scored Croth F‘ain.'s double scored (‘arrasquel and Fox. and Kcll‘s homer brought in Fain.

T'ir~ Sow picked up two runs in the first as third baseman Jim Fin- igan tlirew high to first base and lion Rullwc-g's attempted cut off at the plate went into the stands.

Another Bollweg throw into the stands let two more runs across in the second.

A walk tn Bill Rcnna and Vic Pu-.rer‘s homer gave the A's two runs in the second

\'etr-ran Viritil Trucks allowed only four hits in getting his eighth win against three loss .1. it was Tt‘iCe'.< fourth defeat against six \'l(‘lnl‘lf"s

WASHINGTON iAPt Maui)’ l\iri)ermott elbowed Cleveland in- dians out of first place. in the American League Tuesday night. pitching Washington to 3 3-2 \'lf'- fm-y ivr'th a two-hitter. enabli_ng Chicago to take over the lead. lad- die Yost slammed a three-rim homer against loser Early Wynn in the sixth inning.

Al Smith obtained the only hits off McDermntt. who posted his fifth win. He broke up McDer- mott's bid for a no-hitter by singling with two down in the sixth inning and singled again to open the ninth. when the lndians scored their runs.

Washington. which scored its first triumph against the Indians in six games this season. pounced on Wynn for two runs in the first inning when Pete Runnels tripled. Mickey Vernon dotibled and Jim Busby sinitled.

The indians were playing with- out the services of their offensive stars. Al Rosen and Bobby Avila Boson has it broken finger rind Avila a chipped thumb.

BOSTON (APi—Gil Coan's two- rirn double in the eighth inning and a pair of security runs in the ninth gave Baltimore a 7-4 vic- tory over Boston Tuesday night nd snapped it four-game Red Sox 'inning streak.

The action of a fan in the left ield stands may have cost the Red _nx a victory. With the bases loaded and one oirt in the ninth pinch-hittcr Charlie Maxwell hit a hiizh fly ball down the left field line which was caught by at spec- tatrfr Umpire Bill Grieve declared the hatter out. Then pinchhitter Dirk Gencrt grounded into a force lay.

It was the second time dtiring he game a fan had interfered. Tcrl Lop:-in was held in a ground rule double when an spectator touched . is drive in the second inning. Thai time also the Red Sox had the bases full but couldn't let the W" across.

Baltimore‘! two ninth inning tal- lies came when Billy Hunter scored on Grady Hatton’s error and I".rlrire Waitkus came home on Jim l"ri'dley's double.

Don Lenhardt. recently purch- ztsed from the Orioles. homered for Boston's eighth but it wasn't enough.

NEW YORK (APJ——A Scratch single by lrv Noren broke up Billy Hneft‘s no hitter after six lfl~ nings Tuesday night but the 22- year-rild Detroit lefthander went on to shut ntit New York Yankees ‘as the Tigers won 8-0. An eltthlh-1"‘ rting dniible by Gen)’ C0_19m3“ “'35 the only other Yankee hit.

On the second Pitch 0‘ "19 neventh inning Noren slashed n grounder up the middle. Shortstop

Landy Falls in Attack On Mlle Record

510cKHOT..M. (AP)— Aiuitrnliifs champion miter John Lundy won hi: mile race in 4:or.o at the orympic stadium hare t.onl8N- l-lo thua failed in his attack on Roger Bnnnlntarb world mark of $259.4. On I wet. and heavy track his time for L500 metal "8 mu fnimiieu. V A light drinio hampered him during the fun. The temperature was 46 but than wu no wind. but week it Turin. Finland. Lnndy wu clocked at 4101.6 u no uttcmvhd to become the sec ond men in hietury to run the mile

unit!‘- it: Ital! realm: the fifth tumi milo an run. stout With Ame

. who iiut Ihl

by to give K911’.-isiipluvri

lirirrrincring Hank brought. cheers from 6 Wrigley Field fans in the first inning \\ith a blast into the left field hloacliers that scored live l<'--iiriy and l\’int-r ahead of llllll Bitlll had singled off Roberts. v. ho went down for his sixth loss 'r.iRalf‘i.~l .\‘I‘\(‘ll \'lf.’lt\l'lf‘S.

Kinor imul off against Roberts for his No 9 homer in the third lllf‘ Cubs a 4-0 lead in of llmvre P--llet. 33-year- lvfiy, \\hu notched his third triurnplr although needing help Hall Jcffcoat l-\'in«~r prirked his other homer uvcr the left field bleachers in the sevr-irlh as the fottrlh batter to facr Karl Drcus The game provided the only day- time action in the major leagues. A full night card was scheduled.

....;..r..a. Hy Buller For Dick Gamble

NEW YORK tCPt New York Rangers traded defcncernan Hy Butler in l\liiflll’l‘al Canadiens Mon- da_v for for\v.'trd Dick Gamble.

(iarnhlc registered 23 goals in his first l\'ation:il Hockey League scasoir, but spent much of last year with the Montreal Royals of the Quebec lmnguc. Now 26, he was born in Moncton. N.B, and lives in Osltaiia. Ont.

Rullcr made the NHL‘: second allsiar team in ’hl< rookie year. lVllI'l-\l;i_\' through last season he was optioned to the Rangers‘ Sask- atoon farm club.

Probable Pitchers

.\'l«‘.W YORK. (AP; -- Probable pitchers for today's major league ganrcs iwon and lost records in

parerrtlri-sc.< I .‘ American League

(‘lcvclarrcl at \\'ashington Wynn i6-:l- vs l\lcDvrnt0tt (4-4! or For- tcrftcld *6-4t.

Chicago at Philadelphia Keegan <8-it vs. Kellrior (2-6'.

Detroit at New York 7.uver-ink 02-0» vs. For-d i3-4‘.

Bnltrniore at Boston Tirrley (5-5' vs. Nixon i-t-«it.

National League

Pittshurgli at Cincinnati O'Don- nell i‘.2-5| vs Nuxhall ‘2-(ll.

New York at Milwatrkee Anton- (‘lll 47-2! vs. Spzihn i641.

Broirkl_i til St. Ltutis Podres is-ii v.. llurldix t8-Iii.

Plrilmlelplira at Chicalln <2| Mil- ler ill-it flilfl Dickson ‘B-St vs. Rush 444i and Davis (1-1) or Klipp- stein i2-St.

Sofibialliliams This Evening

The following City League lott- hall games are scheduled in bi‘ played this evening at. six: l..eKiOIt at Bike Shop :Pai'kdale Diamond»: Keefe lirutz at City mid Diamondvz Canada Packers at B.Y.C. (Knight Diamondt.

Gordon Pirie Won't Ailend Empire Games

l.n.\'D«)_\'. iCP~—Galloping Gor- don Pirrr. the hard-training Ent- lish runncr whose main ambition is to boat Emil Zatopek of Czecho- slovnkla, said Tuesday hefn sor:.‘r‘ he hasn't changed his mind about the Empll‘i' ttnmrs at Vancouver He won't ix‘ there.

“I'm afraid I ran't.." said Plrie. "not. that I wouldn't like to. it doesn't. fit in viiih my plans for lhc European gaines."

Pirre's rr-iteration of it decision announced a couple of months ago nppenrerl to end unspoken hopes hy ir:ir.k officials that the ganglina ctr.-zinnre runner would finally de- ride to go to Vancouver instead of

ronservtng his strength for Zulu- pnk S¢‘\'t’l‘:tl flPWs[Ntp¢f'fl had sug-

gested that Gordon might. think twain. particularly in view of ZI- top-k's ohvtnus undimlniahcd abil- ity as illustrated by his recent "cracking or three world record: in thrre days.

"I don't take any notice of those wisp guys who tell me. when I should rare and when I ribouldn‘t." said Plrie. Ptrie. who miiy meet. the flying Czech in both the 5.000 and 10.000 metres. said he wasn't in top condition but in working to- wrirda 3 peak for the European games in August. at Bern.

Spencer-Simon Bout On Monday

NEW GLASGOW. <CPi—Tomm! Spencer, former Maritime welter- weight champion, and Gary Simon of New Glasgow will headline I boxing card here Monday night.

Spencer. a policeman from New Waterford. N. 3., won 3 decision

Iiﬁllil

over‘ Simon in an enlist encoun- or

LITTLE SPORT

lavas» ._

:9! Mann tum-u u.. .. rout) nu-note‘.

‘Nat. Forman. who had Dlellty 01 praise for Gerry Fraser on Morrda3' evening .had many good words to: Duck Trainor any time after 10.110 last night. As Nat entered the ring with Tony Percy for the main bou. we called him over to ringside aim

asked him what he thought of Trainor. “I never saw him look bet- ter," replied the seasoned Forman. "Trarnor fought a wonrierful fish! He had great llfllllli:. ptlllL'llt‘d we.i

and was paitir-iilarlx effective throwing ptmches as he backed away. He improved a lot since i

saw hint last."

Nat would have had mine kiiin words for Gerry l«‘i'asei‘ too had \\i‘ asked litm about Gerry. The Hair- fax youth fought a good tiulit. HL’ showed plent_\ of courage and cainc

back well in the last two rounds after being hit hard in the Irrst four. lie kept on the attagk throughout and it was oiii' opinion that many a fighter \‘\0lll(l haw called it quiu ,,after the fourth round had they been briiisi-d as

much as Fraser.

Tire ’l‘i‘aiiioi'-l"‘i‘aser bout iias lllz‘ best. on the card. They are (‘l(‘lil‘.- its-ly two of the most prornisir:' boxers in the Mariiimes and i~..: doubt the crowd will want to see them in action again hciu: ~ long. Gaston Roy proved poplin: with the fans. H» is a good worn: man. it solid puiicher and in ex- cellent condition. He cracked or broke one or two of Bud I-‘.arnsn_v‘s ribs last. night so Ramsay will ilk!‘- ly be out of action for some time.

The main bout, coming aiirr llw fast and furious Tl‘Rll‘i(ll'-Fl'tS . scrap. was slow by comparison Poulton outbnxed f’PI‘l",\' by a good margin in our booksand we thouszht won by a clear cut decision over the ltinging punches of the vicll conditioned Sherbrooke EX[]l'i"SS. Percy showed plenty of determin- atron and forced the fight bu. landed few punches. Poulton iouzni a defensive fight and counter- punched to win.

Between the semi-final and final bouts last. night baseball (‘.0itL'il Randy Edwards iiiformed us lhri the Junior Abbies and R.C.A.l<‘. Royals would open the season h£.'(‘ tonight with an exhibition game. Randy also told us that. the fences at. Memorial Field have been hm- ed in a little this season. Fmrn home plate to the left field fence the distance is 286 feet. Centrefield is 350 feet away and right field 298 feet. Henderson and Cudmo--o Clothing Store are donating a ll'(‘t shirt for each home run this see.- son.

The Intermediate Abbies had R very encouraging practise on Mori- day evening and it ap':L':tl‘s .1.‘ though the Intermediates will have a good club_ Among those Will turned out. in the rain for Man- day} practice were Donnie Mar- Lean. Gus Flynn, Ralph Plllt’tl'l. Eddy Lunri. Charlie Kf‘l‘il1t"fl'-' Jackie Cairns. Phil Venori. l/lmer MacNeill and Kenny MacDonald.

Baseball Results

Amerlcln League Baltimore 000 003 022--7 14 5 Boston 000 102 010-4 12 l

Chakales, Blyzka (7) and Moss: Clevenger. Brown (8: and White. W-~Bly1.kn: L——Brown. HRs: Bal—-

Fridley: Bos---Bolling. Cleveland 000 000 002~ 2 2 1 'Washington 200 003 00x--5 9 fl

Wynn, Mossi <8) and Hegan; Mc- Dermott and Tipton. L—Wynn. HR: Was-Yost.

Chicago 220 000 500 -9 12 3 Philadelphia 021000 000v3 4 3

Trucks and Lollar; Trice, Martin (Rb and W. Shantz. L—-Trice. HRs: Chi—Kell; Ph:i—Power.

Detrolt 010 004 201-4! l4 0 New York 000 000000—0 2 l

Hoeft and Wilson: Lopat. Kuzavii *7» Gormitn (iii and Berra. L—- Lopat. HR: Det--Boone.

National League Brooklyn 010 002 000—- 3 ll 4 St. Louis 100 430 20x——-i0 16 0

Erskine. Wade (5) Palica (71 and

Camnanells; Pnholsky and Sarni. L~Erskine. HRs: Bkn---Hodges: Sti-Musial. Pittsburgh 000 fl00000- O I 2 Cincinnati 02". 000 0tx- 5 it I O'Donnell. Purkey (7) rind At- well: Valentine and Bailey. L— O'Donnell. Philadelphia 000001 ti2 5 l2 l Chicago 301 00020x--0 0 0 Roberta. Drown "ft. Konslanfv mi and Loputaz Pallet: Jr-ffcnnt

('It. Klippatein (lit and Cooper. W»-

Pollet: L — Roberts. HRs: ‘Pha- Hlmher: Chi-Sriuer. Kiner 42».

New York...2ll000002ﬂ D 2 Mllwinkoo 410000000 5 1 I

Jansen. Konlkowskl T ‘.Vlr-Call ‘I. Wilhelm 8 and Weslrum: Nichols Jolly 2 and Crandnli. W-- Wilhrim lz—-Jolly. HR Mil Adcock.

International League

Tirlt Toronto 000 000 0 -0 5 fl Rochester 010 030 x--4 G 0

Burnett, Shore I5», Hahn tﬂl and Howard; Jackson and Burbrinii.

Second Toronto 000 000 320-5 0 l Rochester 002 000 000-2 0 I Powell. Hahn (st and Howard: Fnszhnlz. Hneh tlt Jiteobii (Rt and Rinnn. Buffalo 020 000 200 00 4 7 4| Syracuse till 020 000 0t-~—5 ti 4 Lory. Front: Mt Erickson (tit and Buchn; Spring. Zinker (7) Morkell (at and Lonnett. Ottawa 000 300 fl00——0 1! 1 Rlchrv-and M0 105 000-6 12 2 Gohl, Mlekirison (tit and Plumber ‘ﬂtonipson. labor (3)

Harry “Kid"

over the Montreal fiahter in the main bout of the Boosters boxing

card at the Forum last. night Poulton weighed 151 and Percy 152.

The couirter-puirchiiig Poulton.

after getting away to a slow start, piled up points in the late rounos as he uutboxed the aggressive Fr-ericirriiarr. Poulton. with 1 big height. and reach advantage scored mostly with his left hand. He sel- dom used his right.

There were no lmockdowns dui'- in; the ten round bout and few solid punches landed_ Percy was me aggn-5.sor throughout but. could not trncl a target in the elusive Poulton who kept scoring on ligh= lcir J.|l).S.

Pe1'c_\ scored mostly in the sec- ond, third and loirrth rounds. Ht- bruised Poulton above the left eye in the third round vihile Poulton .rt return drew blood front Percy‘: nose. Ill the ﬁlth frame.

Poulton made his most impres- sive looking attack late in the St‘\t‘lllll round when he combined 5(‘\(‘l'l|l good piuiches on l’crc_\"s llL‘.tfl iii a neutral corner. He laiid-

ed S(‘\(’l"|i inure good punches ill the lirlllll round and both boys .»lu:;ed it out rather unscientific- :rll_-.- ;ll the tenth.

.lllil}.‘€ George Hooper voted six riruirris for Poulton, and four eveiz.

.lll(i_‘.‘.f‘ Torn White saw it four rounds for Pori'_\, three for Poul- ton and three eirn. Referee

Liciirge Steiiart liad Poulton out lroiii. tour rounds agaiirst. three for Perry and three even. Brilliant Fight Don "Diirk" ’I‘r.iinor \\t)tl an titt-

altllltitlls s'\' round tlFClSl0ll over Grrrv l -er of Halifax iii the best light of the card Trarnor _r 2 \' 9 a ‘orillrairt. performance agaiiisl the game Fraser and at the end of the ﬁght the crowd

stood up and cheered the bots. It vias a bll5lE‘l'lllL' iiizht tlirouglr-

out. 'I‘:airr(ir scored with A strong lett repeatedly and had Fraser batlly l)l'lll5<>‘Cl lltidr‘i'llPalh both

eyes by the fourth round.

But l“rasL'r came back in the ﬁlth to score \\l[ll good right hand _Dllllt‘lltS. He had Trainor on the detcrrsiie throtighoiit. the round. I’.

tins the young Halrganianls best round.

'I‘r.irtior started fast. In the hrs’ rorinrl they fought at long raiigo.

born tiring left Jabs. Trainer" piled up points in the second round as he scored repeatedly with rocking leit jabs. He ciit Fraser above the left eye during the round.

Fraser was the aggressor in the third round but T‘rainor

kept scorimz with lofts as he backed away. At the end of the round he

hadgbloocl strcainirig from Frasers nose_

The Charlot.tetoivn fighter again had the better of the fourth round although it was f.tll'ly even. Fraser .\;is badly bruised by this time but the i.‘.all‘t€ youngster still kept for. cut; the ﬁght.

Jll('l;!P Toni White voted litre? rniinds for Trainor, two for pr-gs” and one even. George Hooper saw it ﬁve rounds to one for Trainor \\l‘llle referee George Stewart call.

rd it four for Trzirnor. one for l“l‘nSPt‘ and one even, Ga-stmi Roy. the hard hitting

vielteriierglit from Quebec won an unanimous decision over Bud Ram-

Mcdlinger (7; Epper-ly (on ma .lnhn.siin.

Miintrenl 200 000 010-3 ll 0 Havana 000 000 001-1 3 0

Lasarda and Thompson; Rngovin and Noble.

American Association

Indianapolis 400 l00 100-6 9 1 Charleston 020 00020l~5 8 2 Tomanek. Jones «Bi and Gjns. bertt: Fahr, Grlmsley t8) and l-fairston. Kansas City at Columbus (Zr

......-.....Wi_ .-

:—

THESE AUTO DAREDEVIL SHOWS T0 COMPETE ONE AGAINST THE OTHER FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

ST. l'IC'l‘ERS. FRI. Jl‘Nl". ll l‘HAEl.OTTP)’T‘0WN. .it'rvr: it - I5 MONTA(il'l'.. JITNF. I0 Aiisplci-ct Kiwanis (‘tub Sl'.\ll\lEl!SIlIF., .Tl’Nl4: I and 10 0'l.lCAB)‘. Jl‘Nl'2 H '.""‘T“‘”=""

, . ....-aw... . My-..,..

Poulton W

say of Suinrrrerside in another gruelling battle. Roy Solid Puncher

Roy floored Ramsay for-it nint count in the first round with . solid right. hand smash to the jaw In the second round Ramsay mov- ed in close and tried to tie up the hard punching Frencliman.

Roy tins the aggressor through» out. The third round was it rug- ged affair with both fighters cltii- ching considerably. In the fourth round Ramsay came back for hi: hest. performance of the night. He: moved in close and pounded awa_\ ivhile tying Roy up without suf iering too much damage.

Roy solved Ramsay's attack the fifth frame. He started to up pr-rcut the Sumrnerside boy and had Ramsay on the canvas t,“‘](_‘(- for no counts. » Roy had Ramsay in trouble lit the last round but Bird courag- eously came back to go the rust- ance with his rugged (I].)pOlIt‘l\l. Buddy Liind of Clrnrlotwtour, outclassed Vince Cook of Halifax in R smart six round prelimliiat'_\ bout, Liiird, cri_i0)‘irig it rracli ad- vrinlagr scored Iltl'0ll£‘,llOll[ and won by all llll8llllll0llS (leClSltIl'l.

Tire Clrarlotteloiiii ﬁghter caused .t inuiise llll(it"l' Cool<‘s eye iii the first roitiitl. Liiiid scored repeated. ly as ire moved lll close on his visit muscled ndver'sriry.

Lund In Top Form

The fifth round iias the best oi the fiitlrt. There were Sf‘\'Pl‘.'tl hard C-\t'lii1Ii<:cs viitlr Liind eruoying an :idvrint.ige. Iir the final round both boys were seeking to win by R itrmckorit punch.

Biiboles Quinn survived a round knockdoiin to

Truro In 7-6 Win Over Liverpool

TRURO i(‘Pi -A walked run in the lilth inning gave the Truru Bearrats a 7-6 win over Livcrpimi Lrarrupers in the Halifax and Dist- rict Baseball Lt-agtie Tiicsday.

Liverpool t‘;ilt'ltcr'. Toni (Instr-ll, who was one of a parade of Lar

it.

first comebar-k

rttper piit-hers. walked home th' game winning run in the bottom of the 12th. Don Kern was the

winning pitcher.

Liverpool took it three run lead in the first inning and added an- other in the third Truro struck back for three runs with Liverpool making it 5-3 in the sixth. - Trurn inovcd Ftllf‘.’tfl with ll’tl‘f‘!' rtins in the eighth but Liverpool sent the name into extra innings when Gastcll doubled home Joe

Moran. Deacon Jones accounted for one Truro rim with a homer in the

bottom of the third.

If

low. The

ins By Decision; Trainor, Roy &Lund Also Win

Poulton of Char- lottetown outboxed Tony Pei‘cyof Montreal to gain 1 split decision

Jlld knockout. Joey Lorigaphio at 1:48 of the third round in the cur- .nin-raiser.

Lorrgaphia corurected with I sol- id left to deck Quinn in the first round but Quinn reversed his form in the second round and had Lon- ,»-aﬁliie down in his corner at the ac

Quinn was the master in the third. He pounded Longaphia :- .ong the ropes and in a ngutxgj corrrer before Longaphie slumped .0 the canvas.

The fight. promoted by Ivan Qoherty was attended by a very large crowd of boxing fans.

George Stewart handled the senir-final and ﬁnal bout; white Kid Nickerson worked the prelmu. the Judges were George Hooper and Tom White. Timers were Dr, F. C. Dougan and Johnny Wil- .imii.s. Counting for the knock- .lo\viis was Jim Maccallum,

Briiiiiifiijhi

hon "l)iii'k" Trainor (above) writ on a brilliant boxing exhibi- ‘-rm ln~i night to (‘lPft"a| Gerry ‘iiisnr in a rousing f.ght at the "oriint on the Boosters ('ﬂl't"l. 'l‘r-moor won by an unanimous l'itt‘lSlt)fl.

Arrovisi Defeat Siellarlon 5-2

DAT-‘t'l‘M()1l’l‘H, N.S. <CP)-—Dar-i- mouth Arrows squared accounts with Stcllarlon Tuesday night by

‘your nut pack Sporumln.

trouncinit the Albions 5-2‘ in their first home game of the i954 Hal-

you go for

the Great Outdoors . . .

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P1300

Under Lights

The R. C. A. F. Royall will meet the Junior -Abbie: in an exhibition baseball game At Me- moriiil Field this evening under the lights. The game will con- mense at 8:15.

Coach Randy Edwards announ- ced last night that he would be starting 17-year-old Vernon Hun- drithun on the mound. He will be relieved midway through the game by Lorne Mac-Dougtill.

The game, which will be play- ed lf the weather permits. will be the first of the local season.

Robinson Cleared in Bat-throwing Incident Recently

CINCINNATI -- (AP) -- Jackie Robinson has been cleared by National League officnls of ill-

lntent: in 1 but-throwing incident last week. but Mn. Peter Wolinaki, the Milwaukee housewife who claimed Robinson’: bat. struck her and her husband. has not indi- cated whether she joined in clear-

ing Jackie. Warren G. Giles. league presi- dent. telegraphed Robimon that

he was "convinced beyond doubt" that the Brooklyn Dodger star did not intend to throw his weapon into the stands in a game at Mil-

ifax and District Baseball League season.

Lefthander Jim Kuykendall scat- tered four hits in his first start of the season. Stellarton used three pitchers and the Arrows got them for six precious hits.

Dartmouth shortstop J o h n n y Yvars drove out a double and a Sinlle. scored two runs and stole three bases before he wrenched his leg sliding into second in the fifth inning an had to leave the game. Kuyken all struck out 10. Stout was charged with the ion. Dartmouth bunched their rims in the second and third innings. Al- bions scored in the sixth and

The Guardian Wodneedoy. June 9. 1954

RGAF To Play Jr. Abbie;

This Evening

Pro Tennis TOTE? _St¢ri's On Friday

QUEBEC (GP) — The cam,

Prefeuional Tennis Chlmplonlilllapli start. here Friday for the sixth

consecutive year at the Civil Em, ployeea’ ‘rennin Club.

The three-day tournament will be established competitors, rm-1,,d_ lng Bobby Riggs, Yvon pm, Michel Gornto. Bob Stllbba am Joe Fiahbitck fighting for gm Canadian crown.

Pancho Gonzales won the single,

title in last: year's comp.2m..,,, then teamed up with Frank Kn Vacs to take doubles honors 3. well. Sofiball Standings Followirift are the Crl_~.- got. ball League standings‘ P W 1- Pt: Wheelers 4 4 n A Dairy 4 3 1 3 B. Y. C. 4 3 1 5 . Y. C. 5 3 2 6 C Packer: -f 2 3 4 City . 3 1 I I Legion 4 1 1 2 Keefe Drug 2 0 3 0 Lions 4 0 4 0 waukee.

Robinson admitted tossing :1 at. ter umpire Lee Ballanfant llltimh. ed him otrt of the contest, but h, denied flinging it into the standi,

"The bat slipped from my hand when I tossed it," he said. Rob. inson was fined $50 for the ﬂfgu. merit with Ballanfant.

Mrs. Wolinski said the bat. struck her above the left eye and hit her husband on the forehead. The wo. linsltis employed a lawyer but have not decided on any court artmn

m —

B 0 0 0 FIIEL OILS

Boat by ‘root

eighth.

not a member of the

STOCK GAR RACING

P. E. island‘: Newest Sport AT SUMMERSIDE SATURDAY. JUNE l2 AT 8:30 P. M.

This is the first race of the sponsored by the P. E. I Auto Racing As- sociation. Address all entries to Kenneth Yeo. 50 Greenﬁeld Ave.. Chorlortetowii or phone 6362 or Keith Bryenton._Union Road. no later than Thursday. June 10. If you are

ioin by sending one dollar with your entry. White coveralls may be picked up of Rob- inson's Supplies. Charlottetown.

DIAL 9911

Association you may

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