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4 York Yankees Thursday, winning

ll spectators at .- Park saw 20 bases on balls and

, Eloodman And Kinder ? Combine In Red Sox 13-7 ti Drubbing Of Yankees

Boston Red Sox outiasted New

a 13-7 American League contest which required three hours and 20 minutes. The 19.120 shivering Boston's Fenwa,V

22 hits splashed around the park.

Bill Goodman, league batting champion in 1950. led the Sox slugfest. with four hits and three runs batted in.

Ellis Kinder. veteran reliever who took over in the fifth and allowed only two singles from there in, received credit for the Victory.

Philadelphia Phillles rang up their fifth straight victory of the young National League season blanking Brooklyn Dodgers 2-0. The Victory left the defending league champions tied for first place with the idle St. Louis Card- inals.

Washington Senators moved in- to a first-place (ie with Cleveland as they edged Philadelphia Ath- letics 2-1 in an American League night fixture. The one-hit pitch- ing of Connie lvlhrrero and home runs by Mickey Vernon and Gil Coan did the trick in the game at Washington.

In a third game under the fioodlights, New York Giants lost their eighth in a row in the Nat- ional League as Boston Braves shut them out 3-0 in New York. Home runs by Roy Hartsiieid and sam Jethroe in the eighth inning shat- tered a scoreless tie and account- ed for all the Braves' runs.

The Phillies got only three hits

Ciiadeiles Tie Series With Barrie ljyfrs

QUEBEC. April 96-(CP)-Qllb bec Citadelles staged a. three-goal rally in the last period tonight to defeat Barrie Fiyers 5-3 and tie their Eastern Canada Memorial Cup final 3-3.

The seventh and deciding game of the series will be played in either Toronto or Barrie, the site to be decided by a vote of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation executive.

Penalties played a big part in F1yers' third defeat on Quebec ice in the widely-publicized series.

Three Quebec markers were scored while Barrie was playing shorthanded, two of them by Cam- ille Henri and another by Gaston Gervais.

in their home game against the Brooks. one off Chris Van Cuyk in seven innings and two off Clem Lablne in one. But they were en- ough. Robln Roberts allowed eight Brooklyn hits.

Johnny Sain won his 100th maj- or league game by scattering six Gaint hits at the polo grounds, ruining Sal Ma.glie's 34th birthday party.

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One of the City's leading bowling teams, the Charlottetown All-Stars, will make their bid again this year for Nova scotia.-Prince Edward Is- land candlepin honors when they compete at New Glasgow, N. 5., next week in the 1951 two-Province candlepln tournament to be held there May 7th to 12th. As far as can be learned at present. it is the only representative team from this Province that will contest the title against some 15 other teams from Nova Scotia in the annual bowling event.

I I I

Made up of some of the best kegglers in the City, the team will be led into action by veteran bow- ler Joey MacDonald, local propri- etor oi the Rollaway, one of the Maritimes' newest and most up to date bowling sites that was only completed in early January of this year. Other members of the team are Irving MacKinnon, Merlin ”Red" Macxenzie. Don "Duck" McDonald. Billy Acorn and George Kays. There is expected to be one other competing member who hasn't been chosen yet.

I I I

The boys will leave by car on Sunday for the home of the de- fending champions, the New Glas- gow V-8'5, who captured the title from s. Dartmouth team last year in an extra roll-off after both hao deadlocked for first place on points. It is the practice of the tourna- ment to hold the next meeting at the home of the previous year's winners. Exhibiting some of their enthusiasm for the forthcoming tournament, one of the All-Stars quoted yesterday, "that means 1952 championships will be held here next year."

I I I

If present plans materialize,local boxing fans may have the oppor- tunity to see a Maritime middle- weight tltle scrap here in Char- lottetown next month. Forum man- ager Bill Brown is negotiating at the present time to bring together Cha.rlottetown's Cobey Mccloskey and Yvon Duerelle of Bale Ste. Anne, N. B. Cobey, who took the title, from Duerelle last winter at

. Springhill, lost an earlier decision

to the well-known Maritime mid- dleweight in a 12-round contest. That puts the boys on a. very well- matched basis. and- if Cobey puts his title on the line. and it is be- lieved he will, it should make a more than interesting bout for local ring followers.

0 0

Manager Brown stated yesterday that he is waiting for word now from the New Brunswick mitt- slinger as he has already received the OK. from Mccloskey. who is willing for the match. Cobey, who also holds the P. E. I. heavyweight crown by defeating former titlist George "Big Boy" Peterson last fall, has been doing most of his fighting of late out of Dartmouth but is planning on making his headquarters here during this sum- mer. If the bout. comes of: it will be sometime during the latter part of May.

I I I

According to Forum Manage Brown yesterday, the McCloskey- Duerelle scrap is only one of a number of boxing cards they hope to be able to offer the sporting public this summer that will spot- light both outside and local ring talent. There is no doubt that the public will welcome the prospect. It has been a good many months

ed here and there are many ardent

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since a boxing card.hu been stax-G .

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOT'l'ET()WN

Valleyfield Braves Edge Sydney 3-2 To Take One Game Lead In Series

MONTREAL. April 26- (GP)- Valieyfield Braves Jumped into I one game lead in their best-of-sew en eastern Canada senior hockey finals here tonight. edging Sydney Millionaires 3-2 in the fifth play- of contest. Valleyfield leads the series 3-2.

A crowd of 8,050 saw the Braves stave off a desperate third-period offensive by the Millionaires to take their margin in games. Andre Corriveau scored the win- ning goal in the second period. He also figured in his team's other two markers in the first period. Those goals were notched by Jean- Paul Bisaillon and Jack Irvine. It was a. closely-contested affair

in territorial play, outshooting the Braves 26-25 over the full route. shots on goal by periods were: Valleyrieid. 7-1.1-a Sydney. 5-9-11. Bill Dinning and George Robert- son fired the two Sydney goals. It was a double penalty that eg- aln proved the big break for the Braves.

While Hildebrand and McBride Were Sitting out minor banish- mems midway through the first period. Valleyfield fired a pair of markers by Bisaillon and Irvine. Sydney drew five of the nine penalties. which included a mis- conduct to Tom Rockey of Syd. 1191' in the second period for pro

testing an interference penalty too strenuously.

Lineups:

sfdney-Goal. Pidsodny; de- fence. May. Dinning: centre,

Roach: wings. Robertson, Cupolo, subs: Matthews, Maclntyre, Me- Rae. Birukow. Hockey, McBride, Whalen, I-fildebrand, Floyd (sub goalie).

There was no scoring in the dramatic third stanza which saw the Braves make eight face-offs in their own end in the last min- ute and a half of play- Nick Pid. sony. Sydney netminder. was re- placed by a forward in the last two minutes as his team went all out to send the contest into overtime. . Valleyfield-Goal. Leclerc; de- fence. Ernst. Orlando: centre. Larivee: wings. Bougie. Menzies. subs: Bourassa. Irvine. Schmidt, Jeannette. Bisalllon, Corriveau, Kwonz. Deslauriers.

0ff1""”'-Andy Bellemer and Jack Mehlenbacher. Toronto. SUMMARY First Period 1-Valleyfield, Bisaillon (Cor:-iv. eau. Joannette) 9:23 2-Valleyfieid, Irvine (Corriveau)

9:52 P5'n3m9G -- Emlt. Hildebrand. McBride. Second Period

3-Sydney. Dinning (Macfntyre, Whalen 1:13 4-Valleyileld, Corriveau (Bisail- lon) 3:46

5-3YdneY. Robertson (Roach, Cupoio) 8:23 ' Penn"-195-Rockey (2 minors

and 10-minute misconduct). or-

lando.

Thlrd Period

Scoring-none. Penalties--Larivce. Kwon;

Russia To Play in Olympic Games

STOCK!-IOLM, April 26-(Rem tcrs)-Ruslsia intends to take part

with Millionaires holding the edge ,

Basebaiijesulis

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York O33 010 000- '1 9 1 Boston .. .. 020 204 05x-13 13 l Byme, Reynolds (3) Porterfield (7) Morgan (8) and Berra; Tay- lor. Nixon (3) Kinder (5) and

Guerra. Philadelphia 000 100 000-1 1 1 Washington 010 000 10x-2 8 0

Coleman and Astroth; Marrero and Grasso.

NATIONAL

Boston . 000000030-312 New York 000 000 000-0 8 2

Sain and st. Claire; Maglie and Westrum. Brooklyn .,..0000O0O00--080 Philadelphia 000 010 0'lx-2 8 I Vancuyk, Labine (8) and Cam- panelis; Roberts and Seminick.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 000 000 000-0 2 2 Toronto 100 000 02x-3 8 1 Wild, Reader (8) Hahn (8), and Bucha: Hetki and Baich. Baltimore .. I00 001 000-2 9 0 Montreal 010 400 30x-8 9 1 Groth, Hansen (3). Trinkle (8) and Anderson; Alexander and At-

well. Springfield 000 003 000-3 4 4 Ottawa O03 O10 Olx-6 8 l

Padgett, swartz (33 Lamanna (7) and Burbrink; Tomasic and Watlington.

Owen Sound Win Opener from Fort Frances 4-3

OWEN SOUND. 0nt., April M -(GP)--Leftwinger Mike Bukach- eskl's two-third period goals gave Owen Sound Mercurys a hard fought 4-3 victory over Fort Fran- ces Canadians in the first game of the Allan Cup finals here to- night. The Canadians watched a two-goal lead fade as the Sound- ers came on strongly in the lat- ter half of the game to knot the count in the middle stanza and then cop the verdict in the thrill- packed final 20 minutes.

Gene Bedrlien Sold To Tigers

WASHINGTON, April 26-(AP) -Pitcher Gene Bearden was sold by Washington Senators today to Detroit Tigers for an undisclosed amount.

Bearden. who pitched Cleveland to the American League pennant in a playoff game at Boston in 1948. has been bothered by a sore

arm and has been off form this '

season.

in the Olympic Games next year. Knonstantin Andrianov, vlce-pre- sident of the Moscow sports com- mittee, told a correspondent of the Swedish evening paper Afton- tldningen today.

"We intend to send teams to the winter games in Oslo. Nor- way. and the summer games in Helsinki, Finland.” Andrianov added.

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APRIL 27. 1951

Sport Echoes From

Prince county

1

The Curran aa Briggs bowling team, perennial champions of the Summerside Men's Bowling League,

are well on their way to another triumph. Tuesday night they plgy- ed four games with the city suck. ers in the finals for the champion- ship and when it was over the Slickers were just about ready to throw the towel in the ring. The C. as B. outfit had forged ahead of their rivals to the tune of 475 pins. This took just about all the sus- pense and drama out of the final games to be played tonight. The Toronto Maple Leafs did I. pretty good "Merriwell" in scoring that all-important tying goal with 32 seconds to go, but that would be nothing compared to Earl Smith's city dandies beating the Curran & Briggs boys 476 points on those final four games. There isn't I man on the Isle of Skye that wouldn't wager even money they couldn't do it. I I I

During those first four games, we had a. bowler knocking on the door of the ”400" club. but the knock was a bit too faint and the door didn't open to admit him. Allie Harris scored a 396 to get closer than any other bowler to the magic four century mark. Allie had a grand total of 1.067. which gave him an average of just under 267 per string, which is fancy shooting in any league. Leo Shields was the big gun of the Slickers. He totalled 947. an average of slightly less than 237.

I I I

Here are all the totals: Curran as Briggs-Allie Harris 1067: Doug I-larkness 900; Austin Brooks 895; George Guergis 838; Harold Rodd 825. City Slickers: Leo Shields 947: Earl Smith 814: Henry Gallant 807: Vic Dodds 781; Keith Cham- pion 721.

I I 0

Two summerside lady bowlers have had their names inscribed on plaques on the beautiful shield in the Capitol Bowling Alleys which is reserved for ladies who bowl 350 or over in league competition. Miss Blanche 1-logg made the grade with .-1 358 string and Miss Laurie Peters scored a 353. so the female of the species is apparently more deadly than the male in the bowling game anyway. Of course. the gents give the gals a 50 pin handicap which. of course. is only fair. The season being pretty well shot. there will probably be no more pin-up girls inscribed on the plaques this spring. . . .

Rumor has it that Hank "Mr.

(Continued on Page 15)

I9

'1 . so'msibNFAs

Prince of Wales Tali? ' Island Hoop. , 52-40 Win Over Saints

Title Witli

:”' - Dunphy scored 4 and played 5

Last night for perhaps the first beautiful floor game. time in the history of Prince of Box Score Wales College a team carrying p, w. C. ..... F0. rs pg. H.- the red. white and blue colors of 7 2 1s 5 the institution captured the Is- 4 2 10 5 land senior basketball title. After 4 2 1o 1 winning the opens in the best 13, McAndrew .. 6 0 12 4 two of three game series 61-45 Crockett 0 1 1 3 and dropping the second 48-41 the Wood ...... 1 1 3 3 Welshman rebounded with n ven- McNaught . 0 0 0 0 geance to drop a fighting St. Hoylt ...... .. 0 0 n 0 Dunstanls team 52-40 and cop the Totals ........ 22 8 52' 20 provincial classic.

It was perhaps the most excit- S. D. U. ..... F6 F8 Pts pr ing group of hoop games ever Reardon 6 3 30' 3 witnessed in the city. All three Coyle .. 2 o 4 1 games were played before packed Ready .. 0 ,-1 1 4 ” of rabid collegiate rooters Dunphy 1 2 4 5 and all three provided onlookers Mullally 2 1 5 4 with superlative basketball. MacDonald .... 0 0 0 0

Mullaliy and Ashford exchang- Mclsaac ... 2 1 5 3 ed two baskets each in the open- Kennedy ... .. 0 1 1 3 ing minutes before Jack Reardon Totals ........ 13 14 40 93 put the Saints ahead 6-4. With TM both teams playing tight defen- DARTFORD, England - (op; g rive ball. scoring was slow in the council of this town in Kent re. first half. The hiilmen maintained jected an application to hold it

their lead until the halfway mark in the csnto when I-line and Jack McAndrew flipped two quickies to put the Welsh back in -' Resrdon made it 11-10 and I-line sank one to make it 12-11. With seven minutes left in the half Reardon scored a free toss and a field goal. Then the City scholars rallied in what proved to be a winning sure. scoring 9 markers to the Saints three and left the floor leading 21-17.

The hiilmen rallied in the sec- ond canto and with Jack Reardon showing the way went out in front 24-23. Ashford tossed the winner and the battle slowed for a few minutes. The McAndrew brothers combined to rap in two each and the Welsh were away with a nine-point lead. The red- and-white attacked furiously. Coyle, Mclsaac and Reardon add- ed two each to cut the tri-colour lead to 33-30. Jimmie Wood scored a free one and a field goal and the Welsh went in front 36-30. At the nine minute mark it was the Nicholson coached cagers 40- 31. The Saints hammered vainly at the P.W.C. citadel but with victory in their grasp the city scholars played cautious ball. The Saints drew to within five mark- ers on two occasions but could do no better. With 3 minutes left in the. game P.W.C. went into A ball control freeze and in the last minute scored twice to salt it away.

At the final whistle both teams and most of the spectators rushed on the floor and in a round of handshakes both victors and van- quished forgot their snimositles in a display of good sportsman- ship.

Bill McAndrew played the game of his career for the Welsh. The slim, bespectacled pivot man hit six out of seven shots for 12 markers. and was a tower of strength on rebounds. Ian Ash- for was outstanding. The young pro ssor came roaring in from his guard position to lead P.W.C. with 16 points and played sound defensive bsll. Charlie I-line and Jack McAndrew were other double figure men for the Welsh with 10 each and Garth Crockett was a defensive star.

Outstanding in victory but even more heroic in defeat was Jack Reardon. The Augusta. Maine pro- duct played his heart out to lead his team with 20 points Bi" "Fox" Ready fought all the way and rebounded terrificslly. Pete

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