. A.

.nrM..::S:'a. IAMN

Defeat Memramcook 4-3 Saturday And 3-2 At N.B. Centre Sunday

Charlottetown Maritime Central Airways won the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island intermediate baseball championship Sunday fie- ioating the Memranicook Rovers 3-2 at'Memramcook to take the best of three series 2-0. M. C.A. won the opening game at Char- lottetown on Saturday 4-3.

BOX SCORE

M.f'..A. AB R H PO A I-2 ll. l-leniiesscy. 2b 6 0 2 2 2 0 B Lewis, ci 5 l 2 1 0 0i i McKinnon. 3b . 5 0 0 1 2 l J Burke. if s 0 0 (l (i (ii E. McNcill. rf 5 ll 2 2 ll 0 D McLeod. 1'1 4 1 2 i ii 1 P Jay. (S 5 0 0 l .'l 0 A. Mccallum. c . 5 1 2 l4 3 0 D. Trauicr. lb 5 0 1 ll 1 0

Totals 45 3 ll 3314 2 Mcniranu-ook AB R H PO A F. l Poirier. lb 5 l 0 ii 0 (ll I.cgE'l'c. cf , 4 0 0 2 0 0 Po. LcBlanc. 2b 5 0 l 2 4 0 L. Gaudet, rf .. 5 0 2 '2 0 0 R. Legere, ss .,- 4 1 2 2 2 0 Al. Gaudct. if , . 4 0 l 3 0 t) R Ketch. c .. . If 0 1 l2 0 0 L. Cormicr. 3b 4 0 0 '1 0 0 A Gnudet. p . 3 0 0 (i 2 0 SG. LcBl:inc. cf 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 38 2 '1 33 8 0 '-Replaced Legrre in 11th imi- liig.

Summary; Earned runs. M. C. A. 3. Memramcook 1; runs batted in. Trainnr. Mccallum, McNeill, L. Gaudet: doubles. Lewis 2. L. Gau- rlet: triples, Mccallum; double plays, MCLcnd to McCalluu:. to Trainor. Lclalanc to Poirier; left on bases. MC.A. ll. Memramcook 5: iitruck out, by McLeod 12. by Gaudet. 10; wild pitch, McLeod: base on balls. off McLeod 1. off Gaudct. 1. Winning pitcher. Mc- Leod; losing pitcher, Gaudet.

SATUR.DAY'S GAME

The Maritime Central Airwa,vs baseball icnm defeated the Meni- ramcook Rovers in the first game of the best-of-three SPIICS for llw NB.-P.E.l. intermediate baseball title on Saturday. 4 to 3.

For the Airways it was "Lefty" McAleer who went the distance to pick up the win. He allowed four hits and three runs in the nine innings that he work- ed. MrAle-or had four strikeouts to his credit.

Milton on the mound for the Memramconk team was touched for four runs and eight hits in going the nine inning route. lie also had four strikeouts to his rrnrlii.

The Airways team went to work early in tho first inning on Mit- tcn as they collected three runs on three hits. a walk. and A field- er'x choice. They picked up their other run in the fniirlh inning.

Memrarncook didnlt get to Mc- Aleer until the eighth inning when they picked up one run and they scored two more in the ninth inning. ,

Brian Lewis And Desmond Trai- nnr were the lending batters for the Airways team. They each col- lected two hits, Lewis getting two doubles. B. Leger had two hits

Jack

for Memramcook.

The fielding gem of the game was pulled off by L. P. Gaudet he

df Memramcook as robbed

llackle Burke of an extra base hit lin the fifth inning with a one- ,liaiided catch in right field. The inlay of Paul Jay and Lorne Hen- nessov around the second .area was also outstanding.

BOX SCORE '

) I v-939cc:-.-ocqo”

Memramcook E L. Poirier. lb .C. LeBlanc. cf PO. I.eBlaric. 2b . Gaudet. rf Leger, ss . Gaudet. if . Ketch. c Corniier. 3b W. Milton, 1:) xLeBlanc xxLniidi'y

x :Corrnier. cf xvRe-placed Mitton in 9th. xv-Ran for l.eBlanc in 9th. :.x.x-Re-placed G. LeBlanr in

1 0 1

rxozr :03.-:o4sre.s.A:.:.o-((3.; -Oooooouo-co: o0ocoa-v-.;na:...E3 O93:.dr-'OO.pae-co) oDao:::a::..-3

l Total:

M. F. A.

lL. Hennc.s5e,v. 1B. Lewis. of ii. MacKinnon. 3b (J. Burke. if M. MacKeiizie. 1'! P. Jav, ss Mccalium. 1' ll). Trainoig. lb J. McAleer, p

2b

or-ooo..v---ozu

Bi m.x:.;...i.,...s..-..;':S

Totals Summary

Earned runs: M.C. A. 3. Runs batted in: MacKinnon. MacKe.n- (zie. I-lennessey. P0. LeBlanc. Two base hits: Lewis 2. MacKinnon. PO. LEBIRHP. Sacrince hits: L lPoirier. Stolen bases: Cormier. Landry. Jay (2). Base on balls: Off MacAleer 3; off Milton 2. Struck out: By McAleer 4: by iMittcn 4. Left on bases: MCA. 9: ytvfemramcook '7 Passed balls: :Ketch. Double plays: Jay to Hen- lncssey to Trainer. Winning pitch- ier: McAleer: losing pitcher: Mil- .i.on. l Umpires:

!Neill.

Matheson. Doyle. Mc-

l Exhibition Hockey

MONTREAL. (CP) - Bill -Tea" iheiiveau netted a pair of tallies and figured in two others Satui- day night as Montreal Canadians routed Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League 5-2 be- fore. an exhibition game crowd of 8,340.

Coach Dick Irvin teamed the starry centre with Maurice Rocket Richard and Eddie Maziir.

Mazur. Eddie l.it1.enberger and Bernie. Boom Boom, Geoffrion

tlonai Loagiiers. Fred Glover and Fred Shem counted for the Barons.

OTTAWA. (CP)--Buffalo Bisona of the American Hockey League. scored a 4-2 win over Ottawa Sen- ators of the Quebec Hockey League here Saturday night in an exhibit- ion game to open the local hockey season.

Callum Mocxay paced the win- ners with a pair of markers. while playing-coach Frank Eddolis and Pierre Pilotte notched singles. Gerry Moore. up from Junior ranks and Jackie Giesebrecht sniped for

1 Y. M. c. A. BOWLING I

ALLEYS

OPEN TUES..dSEPT. 29

For Club Reservations or Individual Bookings

DIAL 3425 6 Modern Allcyo

have numerous Odds and Ends-Como in and see.

ilALllES THAT MEAN suvimis

1 .3.

bnscl

M. C. A. Wins N. B.-P. E. I. Base

all Clfsflip

LITTLE SPORT

RICO-r-I

t 3 y

PA-GE six

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

SEPTEMBER 28, 1953

finest cool oboord.

Mil. 'i'llli0KEll

In our Yard you don't waste your ring waiting! . The fastest Cool Loodor in th. Mari!-imos speeds you on your way with th.

ARNFAST cont commit

iiii Siars Defeat Canada Packers

i In an exhibition softball game day the All Stars defeated Canada Packers 12-9.

Ari Ballem was the winning il)iLCll9i' for the All Stars while nlimmy Gauthier was the losiiii; .pilChel'.

Len Arsenaiilt of the All Stars hit fl triple in the sixth inning which was the longest hit of the game.

Truro Harness Races Saturday

TRURO, (CF)-lleadway, owiicdi . and driven by J. E. Given oil SUMMART ti-iaiifax. led I parade of thrillingli I H". Ind I.-um nu". finishes at the Truro Raceway Marion E. (Kelly) y

lsaturday ni;.lit in I harness rac- .ing program.

Headway sfaged a stretch drive to edge the favored Future Coun-

'lsel, owned by A. D. Napke of lNewcastle. N.B., at the wire in the. fourth race.

l Other winners were: I-lardrond

.'Bill. owned by D. lsnor. Halifax; ;l.cla Clegg, W. H. Morarity. Hali- .fax; Buster C., Connors and Ross.

"Truro; Silver Sis, R. Leblanc, .l-lalifax; David G., G. E. Mac- lcod, Westville, N. 5.; May S.

lcrntinn, H. Wlsner, Pirtou. N.S.; Future. Counsel, A. D. Napkem lNr-wcasile.

FonnerTBSu-s-ebull Player Dies At 58

coi.usA, Calif.. (cl?)-William Cunningham. 58. who played with New York Giantsin the world ser- ies three times. 1921. 1922. 1923, died Saturday of it heart attack. Cun- ningham broke in with Portland. played a year with Boston Braves. coached Chicago White Sox, and retired last year after coaching baseball at the University of San Francisco. .

completed the scoring for the Na-lLh,1o5n-5.

ST. CATI-IARIINES. (OP)-.Pittp burgh Hornets of the American Hockey League dumped National Hockey League parent-club Tor- onto Maple Leafs 6-4 Saturday night in an exhibition game before 1,828 fans.

Hornets jumped into A first per- iod 2-0 lead and were never head- ed. They led 3-1 at the end of the second and matched the three goals tho Leafs scored in the final

riod.

. EW WES'I'MlIiNGTER. B. C..-

bruising exhibition hockey game.

The Western Hockey League Royals played it hard and fast. all ifhe way and held 8. territorial edge in the second and third periods.

PEMBROKE. 0nt.. (CP)- Chi- cago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings fought to a 3-3 tie here Saturday night. in the second of ii two-game exhibition series between the two National Hockey Leaguc clubs.

Both teams played it rough its Chicago sought to avenge A 6-0 win by Detroit nt Sudbury Friday.

YES. WE STILL HAVE A FEW SUITS. TOPCOATS. SHIRTS.

TIES. ETC.. AT BARGAIN PRICES IN OUR SELLOUT SALE.

I

This is a wonderful opportunity to Buy and serve. We also

played at Memorial Field on Sun-:

(GP)-New York Rangers needed gvtorggfterg;Ecl:TF15IC(IEgxfi?1”h) i

all their big league talent Sa.tur- Chocolate Dip (Sobey) . 3 2 d” "W" '” N” back me N” Bill Budlon (Collins) 4 5 Westminster Royals 3-2 in A E”: (o,MeaEa) 5 6 6 ll '1 3 'l

r .and Whitiock; G. Dalzlel and Mc-

Two Horses

Take New

Marks In Races Under

l Great racing was witnessed at the Charlottetown Driving Park (Saturday evening as two horses. .l'l'liispcriniz Hope and Lou Kai-I .Yl1ll('k each reduced their niarksi iliclfilfl a largo rrowd of fans. . 1 Wliispr-ring Hope. in winningl both dashes of the Classified Pace, lowered her mark to 2:12 315, thus chopping a second off lher previous mark of 22:13 (V5.

I (lhet Lyn Clever, the improving ttrotlcr nas the only other double dash winner on the evening's card. 3 Other dash winners were Marion TI, Frankie Budiong. Rosalie Hoop- frr and Lou Kalniurk, who re- ldiiccd his mark to 2:14 -U5, thus lrliopping two seconds off his old mark of 2:16 U5.

fvernita Fearl (Lowery) rEva Budlong (H. Stead) . iaob Clegg (C. Smith) (Lou Kalmuck (McNeill) lAmtico (Sobey) . . . ,, Belle Budiong (E. Bernard) .. You'll See (Andrew) if

Marlon E. owned by C. 0. Ellis, driven by L. Kelly; Lou Knlmuck. owned by E. Bryenton, driven by D. McNeill.

Times: 2:15 1-5; 2:14 4-5.

Pari-mutuels: lst-8.30, 5.30, 4.50; 4.60, 5.00; 5.00; 2nd-12.10, 4.00, 3.50; 3.10, 3.00; 4.80.

Second and Sixth Races Chet Lyn Clever (Shaw) Lena': Bob (B. Bernard) Bud's Echo (E. Smith) . Joandale (Cudmore) Roms. Budlong (Kelly) . Winniels Last (Shea) Royal Scott Jr. (O'Meara Tartan ti-Iennessey) .

Chet Lyn Clever owned by Kennedy, driven by E. Shaw.

Times: 2:16 2-5; 2:15 3-5.

Pari-mutuels: lab-7.20, 5.40. 410; 5.80. 4.70; 4.50; 2nd-3.80, 2.60, 2.70; 2.80. 2.50: 3.40.

Third and Seventh Race: Frankie Budlong (Lowery) . Rosalie Hooper (O'Mearn) Miss Commnnndo (Llewellyn) Miss Playfair (Cvoguen) . Dale B (Stead) .. . . . Abner McGraw (Shaw) . Mighty Deb (Hennessey) Follow; Up Jr. (Maclllsdyenl

Franklie Budlong owned and driven by A. Lowery; Rosalie Hoop- er owned by Dr. W. T. Hooper, driven by 0'Meara.

Times: 2:15 3-5; 2:15.

Part-mutuels: lat.-8.00. 4.80, 4.00; 5.50, 5.70; 5.40; 2nd-6.40, 3.40, 2.60; 3.30, 2.50; 4.20.

Fourth and Eighth Race:

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

on-Ian-cue.-non

gaoaenui-bunw Eoooau-do-uuu

mqawmunp -laymen:-:4)-u

Money Royal (Llewellyn)

Prince Budlong (Cudmore) .. ..

Mists Donna Mae (E. Bernard 8 Whispering Hope owned by A.

Weeks, driven by C. Smith. Times: 2:12 3-5; 2:13 3-5.

Shoe Tournament Begins Tonight

The doubles in the horseshoe tournament get underway this eve- ning at 7 o'clock at the Brighton Horse Shoe Club.

The following teams are asked to be at the courts at 7 o'clock:

Murley and Dalziel: Doyle and Phillips; Davey and Sehphard; I. Vessey and B. Vessey: Connolly

ll..ennan; Mcnougall and Martin: .Buote and Mccourt; Luiid and jsmith. '

In it game played over the week- !end Nels Whihlock and Reg Mc- iLellan defeated Ronnie McDougiill rind Len Phillips in I challenge game.

Win Doubleheader illaseiiall Game

I l

Douglas and Jones baseball teun

1'" Smbfllgeame Lights Saturday Night llignish Wins

Opener From Morell 6-2

Yesterday at Morell; Tignish Royals-Aces. present Island inter- mediate "B" baseball chamips. took a one-game lead in the series for this year's title when they packed too much wailop with the bat for Morell Bombers. defeating them 6-2 in the first of a best-of-three series.

Roddy Mclnnls. pitching for the Tignlsh nine had a big day on the mound, striking out 17 Morell bat- ters and holding the opposition to four hits while his mates poled out a total of 12 hits and played errorless ball.

For the Morell boys (7. Dudrey started and pitched until one out in the 9th when he was relieved by K. Eldershaw who walked one batter and struck out the last two to face him. Dudrey struck out seven batters and allowed 12 hits during the time he worked.

The second and third game (if necessary) will be played at Tig- nish. Sunday, Oct. 4th, first game starting at 1:00 p.m.

Following are yesterday's line-

ups:-

Tignish Royals-Aces: W. Stew- art. 2b; L. Gaudet, ss; M. Callag- han, c; R. Mclnnis. p; L. Richard. 3b; M. Leclair. lb; A. Richard, rf: H. Callaghan. cf; L. Gallant. if: M. Gallant replaced H. Callaghan in 7th: A. Doucette replaced A. Richard in 6th.

Morell Bombers: PJ Scully, rf; G. Kelly. 3b; C. Keefe. lb: P. Mc- Innis, as; R. Mann. c: R. Connolly. ii; A. Keefe. cf; K. lllldershaw, 2b 8:, p: C. Dudrey. p dz 2b.

Officials: At the plate. Charlie Ryan: on the bases. Ev Toonibs.

Glace Bay" Falls In Bid For Rugbylille

TRURO. (CP)-Glace Bay Calc- doniiu came close to being de- clared 1052 Maritime English rugby champions when to. motion by Don Mclnnis. Caledonia. repre- sentative. was defeated by a nar- row margin at Sunday's meeting of the Maritime Rugby Aasociatioif.

Mclnnis said Caledoniaa were unjustly disqualified from the finals last year and that he was claiming the title for the Cape Breton team. Glace Bay failed to show up for a playoff game. St. Francis Xavier won the title last year.

Delegates representing 13 clubs from the three Maritime prov- inces attended the meeting. ,

Bill Grant of Truro was elected president. other officers are: Col. (3. Wy L. MacDonald. Windsor. N.S.. vice-president: Dave Wilson. Halifax. secretary-treasurer. Reg- ional directors Mike Campbell, Charlottetown; Nell Macvicnr, Halifax. and Bill Lovett. gsalnl. John. NB.

Monlrealleads Series 3-0

MONTREAL, (CF) - Montreal Royals turned back Rochester Red wings 8-2 Saturday night to grab a 3-0 lead in their best-of-seven (.iovernors' Cup final playoffs.

The Royals need only one more victory to clinch the series. The next two games also are scheduled in be played here.

An International Tueball League turnout. of 7,409 fans saw Jsmp

t unbeaten this year. finished

Turn Down Browns' Shifl To Baltimore

By Joe Reichler

NEW YORK, (AP)-The Ameri- -can League turned down the trans- fer of the St. Louis Browns to Baltiirore by a vote of 4 to 4 Sun- day. They needed six votes to ap- prove the. transfer.

Del Webb of the New York Yankees said the vote was on at closed ballot.

It was the second time this year the league had turned down a move to the Maryland city. Calvin Griffith, vice-president of Washington Senators, said presi- dent Bill Vceck of the Browns told him he now would sell out to St. Louis interests.

When asked what Sunday's vote meantfwebb said: ”The club ls still in St. Louis."

Halifax Team Wins Senior A Softball Title

SAINT JOHN, N. 3. (CF)- l-laiifax Olands softball team won the Maritime senior A softball championship in Saint John Sat- urday when they defeated the Saint John Drydock Royals in the third iincldecidiiig game, 6- 4. The Halifax teafn took the best-of- three seriu by taking the opener at. Halifax in. week ago by a score of 8-4. Saturday. Saint John took the second game, 5-4 and Halifax copped the third contest. 6-4.

. . .

Tom Fool Wins Easily NEW YORK. (AP) - Tom Fool. -Greentree Stables handicap cham- pion. easily won the 554,500 Syson- by Mile Saturday at. Belmont Park, romping under the wire three full lengths ahead of the Hampton Si.i1blc's Alci-ted. Grecian Queen, only other horse in the race, was a half length further back at the

finish. There was no betting on the race

the. presence of Tom Fool. Tod Atkinson rode Tom Fool to his ninth straight victory. The home.

9 mile eased up in 1:36 4-5.

Dartmouth Golfers Retain Trophies

DARTMOUTH

DARTMOUTH, N.S.. (OP) Brightwood golfers successfully de- fended the Maritime Challenge Rose Bowl and the Lewis-Nugent 'Cup in matches with Monclon here Sunday. on rain-soaked coiirse, Bright- wood won the Rose Bowl match 9-3 and the Lewis-Nugent Cup, for annual competition between the clubs. 12": to 3'&. Doug Lewis. Moncton, the NB.- P.E.I. junior champ. carded the best score, 71 on the 68 par course. Maurice (Mousie) Dowling Won a singles match and teamed with Ralph Lislcr in the doublu for line other Moncton points.

Plan intermediatel Football At Slslile

Under the promotion of-James Hogan. Director of Physical Flt- ness for Prince County. and Reg McLelian. who did a fine job on men's softball this spring. an at- tempt will be made to get inter- mediate football underwny iri'Sum- merside this fall.

The first practice has been call- ed for 5:15 this evening at Queen Elizabeth Park, and it is hoped a large number of football prospects will turn out.

I. name an-rook. N. s. - (cm .. Stadacona Sailors from Halifax made an impressive debut. in i e Nova. Scotia Canadian Footbvil

because of the small field due to.

With 2 Wins

(CP)-Halifax Reli- ables won the Maritime mediate softball when they defeated Summerside. P.E.I. Air Force in the second and third games of the best-ob three series 6-5. 5-4. The Air Force won the opening game in Summerside 7-1.

The big star of the day was pitcher Ike Miller, who came on to relieve starter Normie Wal- ters ln the third inning with

HALIFAX,

the visitors to a single hit.

merside but was relieved in the sixth by Ross Armstrong who took the loss. Andrews was clip- ped for five runs and five hits while Ross gave up the winning run and three hits.

Halifax Reliables Win Maritime Softball Title

It lgame with Schurman and Arm '1 Nb strong nipping them 3111 Walter. ml? SlWTd3Y-in the first. Reliable:

Summerside leading 5-0. lie iieldlgnd sixth, R053 A.-msgmng WP,”

Andy Andrews started for Si!m- the loss. allowing eight hits and

Two home runs were hit in the the sixth for the visitors.

Over RCAF

were led at the plate by Jim Bishop, 1,” Johnson and Ike Miller with me hlis each.

In the. second and deciding game, Rellables scored five run. in the first two innings and hm off a determined bid by the FIV- crs to take the title. The R.C.A.F. nine scored twice in the second (and added singles in the (hint all the way for the Flyers for giving up six walks while slrik. ing out five. Rick Lenihan went the distance for the winners at. lowing five hits.

Andrews connected for in ham. or in the third and Harvie in

NEW GLASGOW. (CP) - The future of the Maritime Hockey League was still in doubt fallow- iiig A meeting here Sunday. l

Sydney Millionaires. who drop- ped out earlier in the month, an- nounced their return under a new executive. but Halifax. Charlotte. town and Glace Bay delegates were doubtful if Sydney would stick.

Jeff Libus, who posted a 3500 bond and mild 3200 owed the league by the Sydney club, guar- anteed that the Millionaires would ice a team.

"We are living on promises and while we will start. how long we last will be mother question," Li- bus said.

The statement immediately brought. objection: from the other clubs. Halifax demanded two days to look into the matter. ,

Jim MacDonald. Halifax dele- gate. was given time to contact Atlantics officials late Sunday night. .

He said the Halifax executive planned to meet. Monday night and following the meeting would give their decision. '

The league has given the clubs until Tuesday to make up their minds whether-the-y will enter the league.

'Win ll. S. Senior Baseballliile

HALIFAX. (Ci?)-Sydney Broad- way Ramblers and Halifax United played to A 1-1 tie in the Nova scotia senior baseball final satur- day. The teams will play again next Saturday on neutral grounds. A week ago they played to a 3-3 tie in Sydney.