,-w.x.v.- - .4.--..- iallevfie ..- ..:-.,,,-.1.u- .-. -revr r ccj-v.as at-r . A E SIIOOTS . . . IIE SCORES lllcitoy & liiclIolson's Black Twist AND nv TI-IE FLELD or GOOD CHEWING ro. oacco you CAN scoun wrru Saints Defeat P. W. C. .48 - 41 To Deadlock Island Hoop Father MoGui.gan's Saint Dun. stan'a University Oopsters zegm. ered in close 48- victory over Earl Nicholson's Prince of Wales I College Welshmen last night to .- send the Island Physical Fitness basketball championship finals into 1 a deadlock to force the series into a. third and deciding game. , Pl-Eyed over the P. W. C. audi- ' torium floor before a crowd of some 200 or more excited fans, it was I sparkling display of clever hoop action every inch of the way that saw both teams pace one another basket for basket with . only the last few minutes of play , finally deciding the issue in favor of Saints. The serieu is now tied at one 3 game each, P. W. C. having won the series opener last Saturday night by a 61-45 count. The third and deciding game will be play- : ed either Thursday afternoon or ' evening. Reardon Wu Star Displaying almost perfect ac- ' curacy with long, looping hook shots. Jack Reardon was the star vof the game when he came up with a terrific performance to sink home 28 points of his team's full total and continually scored the important shots that took his ciufb out of hot water under the pressure of smooth - working Wdlshmen attacks. Red thatched Bill I-line per- fonmed brilliantly for P. W. C. when he racked up a. total of 18 points, mostly on well-executed lay-up shots. Other leading pointi- getters were Ian Ashfard and Jack MoAn-drew of P. W. C. with eight points each. while Pete Dunphy and Bill Ready of Saints potted live each. - Saints finished the first half with a 23-18 advantage. but only after both cluibs had battled furl- ously all through the frame that waged back and forth at a roar- ing pace, with first one team and "then the other holding the ad- iaritage on points. and in almost all instances by narrow one and two point margins. Only once each during the friune did one or the other hold more than a four- point advantage until the final minutes when Saints stretched and held their lead to five and held it at half time. The second half was almost a repetition of the first, with both teams playing it close to the vest for the first few minutes that saw Sains increase their lead by one point at the three minute mark with a score of 27-21. only to loose ground by the time the five min- ute mark was reached to cling fen-aciously to their point margin built up in the first frame. Scor- ing on two free losses and then following it up with two quick baskets, Hine put Welshmen right back in the running to make the score read 25-32 at the 7:30 mark, Reardon and Diane Kennedy ac- counting for baskets for Saints to make that count. Ready put the Saints lead to four points a few seconds later, but Jack M.cAridrew dunked a nice hook shot to pull within two points of Saints, with Ian Ashford coming through with a nice side-basket. shot at the 9:30 mark to deadlock the count at 33-all. p At the 11 minute mark Bill McAndrew sent the Welshman in front for the first time in the half with a smart field shot, but Reardon deadlocked the count again with one of his famous om- armed specials. Clarence Mac- Donald sent the Saints up two again with a well-placed shot. but once again Bill McAndrew brought P. W. C. abreast agln at 37-37 with raven and a half min- utes left. Final splurge From there on it was a torrid battle that saw the Saints manage to hold one and two point advant- ages until the three-quarter mark when they put on a final splurge led by Reardon that put the game in the bag. Ever on the move. the elusive, lharp-shooting Reardon came up with three baskets and I. free toss in the final minutes. which. aid- ed by a neat basket by Ready. overshadowed some nice work by Jack MoAndrow and Joey Hoyt In Technfcohf - AUDI! Glorious Scouerrh Tense Yeo Theatre - NONTIIUE FRI. - SIT. - EXTIII - . "Kill From 1:93: 0 . D1-Ina - Thrilling Romance jug.-'l'UH -4"'I'I'll'Il! Mill!" b Series to give Saints a well-deserved victory and put an end to a very smart contest with it seven-point advantage. - Referees: Earl Goss and Red Howatt. The following are the line-ups and summary: S. D. U. F6 F5 Pie. PF Rcardon 2 28 Coyle Dunphy . Mullally MacDonald Mclsaac . Kennedy Ready Totals P. W. C. Ashford . Hine .... .. J. MoAnd1-cw . B. MoAndre-w Crockett .. Wood Hoyt . .. MaoNaught . I.oIov-3--In-:.:.:a-S-II t-.-.-...l....,,..; ol OkwOO-'Ovbb-iagll woooomg :I ounec..-aoEungEI v-Munroe-ca KI cow--c-.n-:n:w::r'I -h-.o-H-c-oI.n-- Totals . Baseball Results American Lcague .16 By The Associated Press Chicago .. .. 001 001 000-2 10 1 Cleveland .. 021 011 00x-5 8 0 Cain and Nlarhos; Feller and Regan. Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 4 1 New York .. 800 000 00x-8 O 1 Shanta and Tlpton; Lopat and Berra. Washington WI 101 400-7 9 0 Boston . 020 000 Ml-5 6 3 Kuzava and G-rasso: Wight, Mc- Dermott (7) and Batta. N dtlonal League Boston 010 001 032-1 10 0 Brooklyn . 200 001 010-4 10 1 Surkont and Cooper. Mueller (7); Roe. Erskine (8) and Cain- panclla. Pittsburgh .. aoo 003 000-6 7 1 Chicago 020 000 020-4 '1 1 Law, Werle (8) and McCullough; Lown. M('Ll5h (8) and Walker. Cincinnati .. 000 000 100-1 3 1 st. Louis 11o 00010:-a 9 1 R am .5 d 01 l. Perkowskl (5) Wehmeier (7) and Pramesa; Lan- ier and Garagiola. New York .. . 000 031 000- 4 1o 1 Philadelphia 010 311 0ox- 6 12 l Bowman, Jones (4) Kramer (5) Kennedy (5) Gcttel (6) Koala (7) and Westrum; Miller, Konstanty (9) and Wilber. Baseball Standing AMERICAN LEAGUE W I. Pct. Cleveland 8 1 ,357 Washington 5 1 .333 New York 5 . z .714 Chicago 4 2 .687 Boston 3 A .429 Detroit :1, 4 .333 St. Louis 1 6 .143 Philadelphia 1 7 .140 NATIONAL W L Pct. Brooklyn .. 5 2 .714 Chicago 4 2 .667 Pittsburgh 4 2 .667 St. Louis 3 2 .600 Philadelphia 4 3 .57i Boston .... .. 5 4 .556 New York 2 7 .222 Cincinnati . 1 8 .143 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Unchanged. (No games scheduled Tuesday). Hockey Scores By The Canadian Press Alexander Cup Sam!-Final Sydney Millionaires field Braves 9. (Belt-of-seven series tied 2-2). Memorial Cup Quebec Cltadeilea 1 Barrie Fly- ern 1o. (Barrie leads beat-of-seven aer- fec 3-2). 6 valley- MURPHY-' Id In 9. 6 Vic , LITTLE swear I l ' 1 Roman , . , 9 I km 1'. -(9 t l I K ' ' ' Jon sure Local hoop followers are getting more than their fill of smart action of late and there is still more to come, Engaged in what is considered one of the beat and most keenly contested Island hoop finals in a good ,many years, the Saint Dunstan's University and Prince of Wales College hoopmen are really giving the basketball go- ing public plenty for their money and interest. Prior to the start of the finals, it was predicted by many that it would be a close, hot series, and so far the series has more than lived up to that prediction. . . . overshadowing the opening game of the series on Saturday for per- formance. which the Welshman took over Saints by a liberal 61-45 mar- gins, the second match here at. the P. W. C. auditorium last night was a whale of a contest for anybody's liking. Driving back hard after their initial defeat, the Saints made a great comeback last night to dead- lock the series into a game each and force the issue to a third and deciding game to be played on Thursday. It was a torrid battle from start to finish. Both teams displayed a wealth of smart ball- handling and clever, accurate shoot- ing. 0 O I It was Father McGuigan's red and white warriors who showed the final punch that brought them out on the long end of a close battle than ended 48-41 and was either team's contest right up until the final few minutes of the game. It was during that last five minutes or so that Saints took control of the play to earth their slim margin of victory. They only held a five- point. edge at the end of the first half, and midway in the second lost that advantage to go under by two points for a brief space of time before regaining the lead again. 0 U 0 On the night's performance, the Earl Nicholson-coached Welshmen. exhibited probably a slightly smoother style of passing and close- in attack than their Saints rivals. but there was one big factor on the Saints offensive that the City scholars seemed unable to cope with, and was wrapped up in the person of tangy forward Jack Rear- don. Putting on a. display of amaz- ing shootlng ability, particularly at long range, the shitty Saints sharpshooter was dumping in basket: from all angles to rack up the huge individual points total of 28 on the night's play. Effectively employing two-hand- ed, long, looping shots and an ex- pert one-handed hook shot at either close or long range. the speedy Saints forward was almost impos- sible to cover. and time and again banged home the baskets that counted most for his team at crit- ical points throughout the con- test. A one-man team in himself, Reardon garnered his total from 13 field goals and two free tosses. Husky Bill I-line was also a stand- out on individual scoring during the fast, close battle, to lead the P. W. C. quintet in their losing cause. The carrot-t ” basketeer plled up a total of I8 points. mostly on smart lty-up shots and the rest on long-range shooting. Bill garn- ered seven field goals and led the field on foul shots. potting four out of alx attempts. I I 0 But the contest waranything but an individual despite the high scoring of Reardon and nine. Both teams worked out smart plays on well-balanced teamwork to en- gineer most of the scoring efforts and gave some 200 or moreiapectm tors in really classy evening of ex- citing entertainment. The final game on Thursday should be a must on the entertainment list of hoop followers who like their bas- ketball clean. fast and action-pooh ed all the way. In last night's game Saints chalked up 17 foul: and P. W. 0. M, with nobody on either club fouling out. Barrie Fiyers Defeat Quebec Ciiadeilesio-I BARELIL Ont... April 24 -(CP) -Barrie Piyera over-rode Quebec Cltadellu. lo-1. here tonight to take the lead in the fight between the two teams torepreunt hotorn Canada in the Memorial Cu finals. Barrie lead: the beet-o- Ieven min three games to two. al Gaildiil eovwvlavn-Illihl-t Vin THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN P. E. I. Rifle Assin. Annual Meeting Held The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Provincial Rifle Association was held in the Ward Room of the H. M. C. Queen Charlotte last night with a good uttendanc of rlflemen present. The President's rt.-port appears below. The financial report, submitted by secretary-treasurer Lt.-Col. W. J. MacDonald, ED., showed a good balance on hand. Among the mat- ters discussed was the provision of rifles for this season's shoot- ing. Col. MacDonald stated that some 75 rifles would be available to members who would put up a bond and pay five dollars. When the rifle was returned in the Fall. in good condition. four dol- lars would be returned. He also stated that arrangements were being made for a supply of am- munition to be on hand for the first practice shoot which would he held on Saturday, May 12th. Col. MacDonald read a letter from the Secretary of the New Brunswick Rifle Association stat- ing that they had decided on June 16th as a date for the an- nual Inter-Maritime Shoot and it would be held at Sussex. N.B. range. As an added attraction they planned on having a speaker. the Secretary of the National Rifle Association of America. The above date: are satisfactory to this Province, and Col. MacDonald notified the New Brunswick Aa- soclation to that effect. Suggestion: had been made at the Inter-Maritime matches last year that alterations be made In the range: and conditions of the Inter-Maritime Shoot. This was discussed at last night's meeting and it was unanimously resolved that the P.E.I. Rifle Association go on record as adhering to the original condltlons of this his- toric match which dates back to 1886. All the members were pleased to know that Sgt. G. A. Coles and Lt. Mary MucLennan would represent us in the matches at Blsley, England. and B25 was voted to each of them. A committee was appointed to select the Inter-Maritime team. Four shoots will be held and the three highest scores to count. The committee is composed of Lt. P. Hooper, Capt. Allan Mc- Cabe and Capt. E. R. Burke. Conditions for the British Con- sola Match which had been 10 rounds each at 600 and 500 yards will this season he chimged to 15 rounds at 600 yards. That was the only change made in the pro- gram for the annual matchca which will this year be fired on July 30th, July 31st, August 1st andr2nd. The election of officers resulted as follows: Patron, The Hon. '1'. W. L. Prowse, Lt.-Governor of Prince Edward Island; Hon. Pre- sldent, Brigadier W. W. Reid, DSO. ED.: President, Lt.-Col. D. A. Macxinnon. DSO; Vlce-Preal- dents, Major J. M. Jones, Sgt. G. A. Colel, Major J. A. MacDon- d. Council. Lt. P. T. Hooper, chair- man; Capt. E. R. Burke, Brig. W. W. Reid, Capt. R. A. Mccabe. Capt. J. J. Connolly, Major A. F. Gormley, Lt. R. E. Jenkins, Cpl. Alton Rodd, Lt. B. B.' Jonel, P. J. Landrlgan, Lt. G. J. Rogers, Capt. James Colel, M.M.; Cpl. W. M. Beatty, RCMP. Capt. A. J. McCabe. Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers. CPO. S. Bowles, Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald, Brig. G.G.K. Peake, DSO.. Lt.-Col. G. W. Williams, Lt.- Col. J. K. L. Irwin, Eric Colea. W. D. Cooke, Lt.-Col. K. M. John- ston. Lt.-Col. W. J. MacDonald, ED, Lt. Mary MacLennan. James Taylor, Cpl. A. N. Johnston. R. C. secretary-Treasurer, Lt.-Col. W. J. MacDonald. ED. Range Officer, Lt.-Col. Leo 1". MacDonald, ED. PRE BIDENTS The report of the president. Lt.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, D.S.O.. follows: To the members of the Prince Edward Island Rifle Auoclatlon- it in a great pleasure to present to ou :1 report on our activities dur ng 1950. Our range opened in May and toward: the end of that month and early part of June practical took place to qualify markameri for the Inter-Maritime Team. Three regular shoots were held and the following team selected: Lt. R. E. Jenkins, Lt. J. S. Moore, Sgt. Eric Cclcl, Lt. B. B. John. Lt. P. Hooper. Sgt. G. A. Coleu, Capt. R. A. Mccabe. Sgt. G. G. Mt.-Lennan with team captain E. A. Burke and coach P. J. Landrigan. As on the three previous oc- casions lines the relumption of this match our team war the win- net with 755 points; Nova Scott: 738 points. and New Brunswick 735 points. The annual matches of the AI- soclation were held as usual In Auguuabdwere well ” d d The weather war very disagreeable on opening day but some very good score! were made. The DcBlola Bros. Ltd. match was won by Corp. W. M. Bealty, R.C.M.P. The Prowu Bron. Ltd. by Capt. A. J. bfccebe. P. E. I. R. The Moore & Mcbeod Ltd. by Sgt. 3. Color, P. E. I. R. The Cameron-VinnI- combo by Tm. W. Gamble. P. E. I. R. The Jones Memorial by Sgt. E. A. Coin, P. E. I. R. The Brit- ish Conaoil by Sgt. G. C. Mohan- REPORT N.H.l. Players A" Sign Contracts MONTREAL, April 24 - (OP)- Four players of Montreal Canad- lens .. the team that was elimin- uted in the Stanley Cup final last Saturday - signed next season's contracts today. They are Bert Olmatead and Calum MacKay, for- wards. and defencemen Bud Mac- Pherson and Tom Johnson. TORONTO. April 24 - (GP) - Defencemen Bill Juzda and Fern Flaman today signed contracts to play for Toronto Maple Leafs in the next National Hockey League season. They followed veteran goalie Turk Broda, first player to get his name officially on the roster of the Stanley Cup champions for next year. Russia Seeks Olympics Berth MOSCOW, April 24 -(AP) - Russia named an Olympic com- mittee today and applied for membership in the international sports organization. At Lausanne, Switzerland, per- manent headquartcrs for the in- ternational Olympic committee. chancellor Otto Mayer said the membership application had been received and he was "certain it will be approved" at the I.o.C.'s meeting in Vienna next month. Mayer today received the ap- plication, written in English, and forwarded it to .7. Sigfrld Edsiroem of Sweden. Olympic president. Mayer said that Russia had ra- celved several invitations to re- join the Olympia brotherhood, from which it withdrew in 1912. and that "since we invited them there is no doubt about their admission." mm, P. E. I. R. The City of Char- lottetown by Miss Elsie Strong and the MucKinnori by Cr. C. C. Strong. 47th A. T. R.. both from Nova Scotia. The Henderson -1: Cudmorc Trophy Match was won by Cadet H. Jones. R. C. A. F. The Hickey dc Nicholson Aggregate by AB. J. E. Maclienzle, R.C.N. The W. K. Rogers Memorial Team Match had as top acorlng- team Miss Mary McLennan. Lt. S. Moore und Sgt. G. G. McLennan. Major A. F. Gormley was the winner of the United Services Officers Mulch. Sgt. G. G. Mc- Lennan won both the Grand Ag- gregate nnd Ottawa Aggregate. We sent in team of 24 members to the Dominion of Canada Rifle Matches. Ottawa, in August. A: previously. they acquitted them- selves Iplendldly. As a full re- port will be submitted 1 will only touch on A few points. Several were well up among the leaders of the 600 rlflemen in the matchel and in the team competitions we won the London Merchants. the most valuable trophy offered. It was the second time in three years. We also won the Borden Cup; 3rd In the Ottawa Aggre- gate Trophy. and 3rd in the Gor- don Highlander. Trophy. In the Bisley Aggregate our Sgt. G. A. Cole: in ninth and Lt. Mary Mc- Lennon of the Nursing Sisters tenth. This is the first time in the history of the Dominion of Canada Rifle Asaoclailon that a woman has qualified for the Bia- ley team. and we are proud in- deed that the honor haa come to this Province. For the put four yeara we have placed one or more of our members on the coveted Bialcy eighteen. and that in good evidence of the work our: AI- aoclation ll doing in fast ring rifle ahootlng. During the month of September we held several "Spoon Shoots" that brought good turnout: of rlflemen. We concluded the Ica- aon. with the City Championship Trophy Match. The day was windy with shower: of rain. but every one tried hard with Lt. P. Hooper carrying off the honors. I would be very ungrateful if I did not give thank: to there who so generously contribute an- nually to our prize list and help in sending our representatives to Bialey. To our Premier and Pro- vlnclal Government. our Mayor and City Council. our Merchantl. The Preu. and all others who have so kindly aglnted up we would any without you we could not have made the above result: ponlble. 1.oNnoN, April 24 -(Routers) -British speed ace. Lt.-Ool. A. '1'. (Goldie) Gardner. will make a bid for nix world record: on the Salt Lake Flats. Utah. next September. , In late It Glut"! Lost-Jraucx TAIL OATI II- I. w e n n Charlottetown Cherry Valley. Apply Edward Carrier. Eanuclfffo. I .......m.............m.. WANTEE IIIJLLDOIII GP!!- ator. xper once not nocou:.1z but good reference: nqul Apply s. R. Maclfay after 0. evenings. ..v"' APRIL 25, 1951 P.S.S. Girls In Close Win Over Iiochford Square In the opening game of the City Interscholastic girls basket- ball champlonshlp finals held over the P. W. 0. floor last evening. Prince Street School garnered a close 10-7 verdict over the Roch- ford Square School girls. The victory gives the P. S. S. quintet. who eliminated West Kent School last Saturday in semi-final play.athree-point mar- gin to carry with them into the second game of their two-game, total point series for the City title and the right to continue on into Provincial playoff competition. The second game will be played later this week. It was a closely contested,cn- counter all the way. with the Rochford street hoopslcrs holding a 5-3 margin at the end of the first half, only to go down under a strong final half rally by P. S. S. that netted them seven points while limiting the opposition to two. S. Perry and E. Murphy were the leading pointgetters for the winning Prince sfreetera, collect- ing four points each. while B. Gallant was the leading scorer for Rochford square with three. other pointgetwrs were Edie Smith and M. Worthy with one point each for P. S. 8. while Claudette Mac- Millan and L. Reeves accounted for two points each for Rochford Square co-eds. Prince street were awarded 10 personal fouls and Rochford Square nine. The following are the lineup: and scoring points: P. S. S.-E. Smith, 1: S. Perry. I: B. Wran. 0: M. worthy, 1: D. Mes- ser. 0: B. Whltlock. 0; E. Murphy, 4. Total. 10. R. 8. S-0. MacMlllan, 2: B. Gallant. 3: B. Molvfanus. 0; L. Reeves, 2; 5. Watson. 0: 8. Duffy. 0; D. Quinn, 0: L. Leclair, 0. Total Baseball Today American League- St. Louis at Chicago (2); Phil- adelphia at New York; Washing- ton at Boston: only games. Infnmational I.oague- Springfleld at Ottawa: Roche!- ter at Toronto; Baltimore at Montreal; Syracuse at Buffalo. National League- New York at Philadelphia: Bo!- ton at Brooklyn (N): Chicago at Cincinnati (N); Pittsburgh at St. Louis (N), LONDON. April 24 -(AP)--Don Cockeli, British and ituropean light heavyweight champion. pounded out 9. one-aided I " victory over Freddie Bcshore of Harrisburg, Pa., tonight in a non- title lo-rounder at Harringay Arena, Beshore outwe hed the Lander. 185 to 181. TORONTO. A April 24 --(CP) - George (Paddy) Boughs. 56. inter- nationally known breeder of Bus- ton terriers. died today after suf- fering a heart seizure. He was planning to judge at a dog show next Sunday in Montreal. SNAP SHOT FINISHING Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the lame day. Prlnlu double also at no extra coal. Any 8 exposure roll 3515. Reprints do each or ID for 3543. Mall Film Service. Pk rlottetowu. Braves Even ve. syginey Series 2-2 ,With Seven Goal Splurge In 1st Period MONTREAL. April M-(CP)-A seven goal scoring splurge in the first period wal enough to give. Valleyfield Brave a 9-6 victory over Sydney Millionaires in the fourth game of the Eutern Can- ada senior hockey championship: for the Alexander Trophy. The victory for Braver squared the beat-of-leven series at 2-2 in games. It was a fighting band of Blue Nosera that provided 9.227 fans with one of the lamest seen on Montreal ice this son. The Maritime hockey chamlk ions went into a five-goal deficit midway through the first stanza when they took at double penalty and the Braves rallied for a four- goal scoring spree in a minute and five seconds. Before the per- iod ended Valleyfield held a 7-0 lead, In the next two stanzas Sydney started their gruelling uphill tight that stopped three goals short of catching up with their opponents. George Bougie. Lorry Kwong and Jean Paul Blsaillon led the Valleyfleld snipers with two goals each while Rosaire (Kit- oute) Jeannette. Andre Corrivenu and Jack Irvine accounted for the others. , For Sydney Bill Cupolo. Ron Matthews, Fred Hildebrand, Don Whalen, Alex Blrukow and Cliff Roach collected a marker each. Although Braves held a decided edge in the first period. Sydney took over command of the play in the next two frames and out- ahot the Braves 39-38 over the full route. Penalties played a big part in the contest. Although Sydney drew only three of the eiizht minors. two of them coat the team four goals. -:1--:mr The fatal double penal lea came after the Brave: had in en a 1.u lead on ougle'I goal after five minutes of play. Eddie Marchum, was lent off at 9:06 for hooking and waa followed 10 Iecondl later by George Robertson, waved on for tripping. Then the Sydney team 1911 apart as Braves clicked for four goals on five ahota. Pldaodny was almost deserted by his three re. maining team mates who seemed dazzled by the Valleyfleld power play. First Period 1-Valleyfleld, Bougle, (Joannette) ............. 5.03 2-Valleyfleld. Kwong. (Jeannette. Irvine) 3-Valleyfield. Blslaillon (Kwong. Irvine) ....... 4-Valleyfield. Jeannette. (Corriveau. Kwong) ... 5-Valleyfleld. Corrlveau, 10.03 10.22 10.47 (Jeannette) ............ 11.10 G-Vallcyfield. Bougie, (Menzies) ............. 12.45 1-Vallcyfleld, Kwong. (Schmidt) ............. 18.1? Penalties: Schmidt. Orlando. Merchant. Robertson, Bougfe. Second Period 8-Sydney. Cupolo, (Robertson. Roach) .... 2.42 9-Sydney. Matthews. (Hildebrand. Birukow) 5.25 10-Sydney. Hildebrand, (Birukow. Matthews) . 10.20 ll-Sydney, Whalen. (McRae. Mclntyre) .... 19.15 12-Vnlleyfleld, Bisaillon, (Joannetfc) 19.35 Penalties: Marchanf, Bougle. Third Period 13-Valleyfield. Irvine, ((Schmldf) 5.10 14-5.-nncy. Blrukow. (Hildebrand, May) ..... 7.31 15-Sydney. Roach. (McBride. Macmtyrc) . 11.39 Penalty-Orlando. Veterans Feller, Lopat In 2nd Straight Wins By STEVE ROBERTSON (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Bobby Feller and Ed Lopat, a pair of veterans, turned in their second straight victories of the 1951 major league baseball season Tuesday. Feller was aided by tight fielding in taming Chicago White Box. who lost. to Cleveland Indians, front- running team in the American League, 5-2. Lopat turned back Philadelphia Athletics 3-0 on a neat four-hitter for New York Yankees in an American league game. Max Surkont and Bob Kuzava, a pair of comparative newcomers to the majors. matched these perfor- mancea with their own second vic- toriea in a. l'OW.o8lll'kOIltJ. a hefty rfghthander. pitched Boston Braves to a. 7-4 decision over Brooklyn Dodgers in Brooklyn to halt the Brooks five-game winning streak. But the Dodgers held on to first place in the National Lengue by a half-game margin over Pittsburgh and Chicago. Kusava went all the way as W Ll . .. 1 . r . 30” ton Red Box 7-5 in an American League game at Boston. Kuuva is the second lofthander to go the route and defeat the Red Sox in their home grounds this year. Alex Kellner of the A's performed the feat last Friday. Tuesday marked the 50th anniv- ersary of the start of the American League as a major circuit. On April 34, 1901. Chicago defeated Cleve- land 8-2. All other game: that day were rained out. Feller scattered to hit: in the Indiana' triumph at Cleveland while his mates collected eight off lefty Bob Clln. making his initial appearance of the campaign. The Yanks scored all their runs against the A's at New York in the first inning against little Bobby OUR BOARDING HOUSE Shanta. Joe DiMaggio. Jackie Jen- sen and Johnny Mlze batted in the runs. S The Yanks were directed by coach Frank Croeetti. Manager Casey stengei was removed to hos- pital before the game with an in- ternal disorder. The ailment was diagnosed as a kidney atone. The Senators hammered Bill Wight and Mickey Mcnormotgjor nine hits, wrapping up the game with a' four-run outburst in the seventh inning. Rookie Gene Ver- bia and sophomore Irv Noren led thehattack, driving in three runs eac . Preacher Roe started for Brook- lyn against the Braves but left ill- ter the seventh inning. victim of a pulled leg muscle. Cari Erskine took over and yielded a three-run homer by Sid Gordon. Young Vernon Law of Pittsburgh and veteran Max Lanier of the st. Louis Cardinals came up with their initial victories of the season in the National League. Law, with help from Bill Wei-le. ' f credit for the Piratea' 6-4 triumph over Chicago Cubs. Lan- fer pitched the nod Birds to a 3-1 decision over Cincinnati Reds. The scheduled American League game between St. Louis Brown: and the Tigers in Detroit was post- Doned because of rain. Philadelphia Phillie: soaked six New York hurlers for 12 hits. in- cluding ffve doubles and a triple. to defeat the Giants 6-4 in a night National League game in Philadelphia. Bob Miller. making his first start of the souon, did not allow a hit until the fifth inning. Then he ran into trouble but weathered the storm until two were out in the ninth. At that Point relief expert Jim Konstanty was called in to get Monte Irvin outpwlth the tying runs on l).'1s('. Major Hoople TNO M OUGI-ITA STEAL To Run HANG A : HOT HIM you ' Ti-IROUGI-I THE GRINDER. sou Mi,sA1'-. ? cg:-are E"? . ou