Giants

Koslo. Dark

And Irvin

Lead Giants In Humbling

Reynolds And Yankees

By Gayle Talbot

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 -(AP) The rampant New York Giants. nlill scorning the odds, pinned no- hit Allie Re,vn0Ids' ears back with a barrage of blows and went on to humble the proud iwhind Dave Knslo's crafty south- paw pitching in inday"5 opening world series struggle.

The scrapping National League champions, maintaining the im- petus of their amazing drive to the pennant, piled into the favor- ed Bombers from the start scor- ing all lhe nuns they needed to

WI" 7'” K”51”' i" "I9 1”” i"”i”g' man promptlv delivered a liner tni -g

the Brooklyn shouldn't

It was the t,;i:i:iis' 40th victory in their last 48 outiiiszs.

Alvin Dark, t-apznm and short- stop of Leo Diii-tx-lier's tlandies. put, the came heyoiid the reach of the Yaiikees with a tremendous

thi'cc-run lv.nir.ei' off Reynolds in tlw sixth. Mni'.t.e Irvin. slugging lefbfielrler. ized a series record with foul cltxiii hits and electri- fied the great crowd of 65673 by stc.i'.iusz Ilrme for the Gianisl sec- ond and uzun.iig run in the first frame.

Kosln, hlllll'I'.ll'.' the Americtiu

Leagtiers their les opener sinre 15136. ,vicidnd nnly seven I'llI.5 in Casey Strn:el's war- riors and almost handcuffed them

during the last seven iiiiiiiius. The.

last fliiigur to stop the Yanks .ii a first series cunt:--i uas Carl Hub bell. also of lhe Giants.

Kosln cut the siarimtz assign- ment or.!v brmzise Lnripv Jansen. rizhthanded f1iants' ace, was fnrced to iv-irl: an iuiiiniz in relief in Wediit-sda,v's sensational vict- nry nver Rthnklvn in the (It'ClfIlll: game of the leaiziie playoff. It. is doubtful the little lefty ever pitched a finer game in his life than he did today.

Shelling Reynolds from the hill In six .nn.ngs. the continent, rampaging Giants

big Indian and his two SllCCeSSOrS.i

Bob I-fngue and Tom Morgan. for 10 ringing bIr)'.vs.'ll'lCIlldlIl;: Dark's arr-at. h'(-w, it triple by Irvin and A double by Whitney Lockman.

Only six days ago Reynolds pitched his second no-hit game of the season at. the expense of Bos- tnn Red S-nx. He simply didn't have it. today, and the wonder was that Stenozel waited six Innings to get him out at there.

Much of the game's drama was Untapped up in the first inning.

pyxymxii 0y.m'f7e.r Rolled with . .. 'Al.I.WEATH ER' Waterproof Paper fulro mild . . .

for ex fro enioymenf.

L........ Inf t.....l.... r...,y.....i I... Hm,

IIIOKEY and

in Gnletfefqp. '

-i.ional Leaguers were

first loss in a 591'-3

bombarded the :

All The Confidence In The World

When You Buy Our Tobacco You Know You Are Buying 1 Dependable Tobacco. You Have No Worries All To Whether It. will Please You

'f80UR'IS T0 TIGNISH”

row! Nncnnonnoon MERCHANT '41.. warn us ulcxns IN srocx

llanafutured Dy,

roaacco,co. urn.

The crowd had filed into the stad- ium wondering whether the Nat- lno spent. lfrom their gruelling flag chase to lmake a real statid.

The answer wasn't. long In com- lhe first two

ilng. Reynolds :01.

Ya”"”” ':"1'hitter.s. but then Issued a pass tol

Hank Thompson. of the l(iiants' three Ntgrn outfielders 'for the day. Irvin followed with a lclean shot into left field on which IThompsoii easily reached third.

I That brought up Whitey Lock- Iman. one of the heroes of Wed- lne-sday's u-nnderous ninth-inning: lrally, and the hlonde first base-

one

ileft which bounced tiVci' the low

barrier for a grouiid-i-tile douhle. ,Thompson trotted home. but the Iumpires forced Irvin to pull up at ; third.

I For a inouiciii it bad break for the

looked like a t;innts-Lot-'.;-

XT'IIlll'5 hit liaring bounced in-foi-Um. amumcm. Spomng 8 mm M

iotherwise Irvin would have scor- .ed easily on the tvallop. But then, Wllh hem Bob Tlinmsoii at the iplatc, the speedy Negro broke for home and slid in clcaiily under iYo::i Brim fer the score as Rey- nnldsl piuh went high.

It was the first Slhnl of home

land the crowd rewarded with a deafeiiiizg roar of approval.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 - (APi

eliea

g 'the liottoni

4

n es 5- I In Opener

LITTLE SPORT

By Rouson

en: In-um ugh: but

PAGE SIX

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

i Sport Echoes

, From Prince county

TORONTO. Oct. 4 --(OP) - Saint John Beavers of the Mari- itinie Major Hockey League slowly

I lvhat happened 4 Dodgers Wednesday llitippen to a coyote. If you be-

lieve in an evil stiir dogging the ,giestin,v of II person or a hull :L'Iuh. Brookl,in's experience year uill give you aniniunitioii

and virtually sure of the pennant. they saw that lead imelt away in the home stretch Hind they finished in a dead heat yxvilli their hitteiesl rivals ,lIie years. the New York Giants. i'l'hen that three run edge in the 't-ighth inning of lhe

.14 games,

ies. But New York gels four in

of the niiilh to win

this

over

. . . , V deciding in a uoilcl se.ics ganie since 192...;-..,,ne must hm-.. nmde mom 1991 Irvin isurc they were in the Vl'orld Ser-

rountled into shape todiiy as coach Johnny (Peanuts) 0'Flaherty put them through their paces at sub- urhnii Weston Arena.

In their fourth day of training. the rluh appeared in fan better condition ihairat the ' outset of iI1Cll' rigorous training grind. Af- Ier going through a 1 1-2 hour moriiimz session. they scrimmaged for an hour this afternoon.

Coach O'Fl:ilierty said today his squad will play exhibition games in Kitchener Saturday night and in Valleyfield Tuesday. Saturday will see the Beavers meeting Kitchener-Waterloo Flying Dutch- men of the Ontario Hockey As- sociation senior A Group, while Vallcyfield Braves of the Quebec Senior Hockey League will play host to the Saint John Club Tues-

:Otfieial box score of lncieius first we ii)”: anhd me 1319'.-V' Igmvlr dmv, lgainc ill the 1951 uo:-id sciies: "” ."”. .""" 3 "mm C” ' Iicturiiiuiz here following their i..Vew York (N) AI; R H 0 Albrmkmg i"”51l '.hM.' "mil Saturday night game in Kitchen- tSL3nk.Vt To 4 l 0 4 2 - . . er. the club will leave for Valley- ;Dark, as , 5 l 2 1 ".19 .The Hahn" hr-'so,ha".Ml,lh' mndfield on Monday and move on to ll1lS of the Prime ludward Is .. i'Irhomipt”""' rt 3 1 0 4 0 land inlerniediiile hast-bull crown the Mllinhmw after their exmb' . rvin, lf 5 l 4 4 (lg.-H 4 (,- H . d , .' itioii nfair there. it-nckman. it 4 n i 4 1 ?.1. ..i”l't...-'.T.&?-Elli .-Tia T. .-i.ii.'5. with Jackie new we or last HI"”lm50"t- 3'b- 3 0 1 1 2 In defend their Marltinie title. ;'.””5fl'l”F”11a(;'5 ta1i'oadydcuitlli;g . ays. c- H 5 0 0 2 9 L d d . , d M-dd, 1 we 0 its exra noun 5. e I Weslrum. c 3 I 2 5 0 bii.:ymi1viIIlir)n alilest-of-Ithrgeon serni: rest "1 me dub Ore within C few IIKU-I101 P 3 0 0 3 0 mid Holmanis will play the wln- pmmds 0! playing w('i3HIt Th” I T I L -- m -- -- -.ners probably next Monday 3””), def't'31cem”f'? mff;c"5 mrb” oas 35 51027 7 iTlianksizivin;.:i. lf Middleton 0"" NW 9? W8 W1 1" B 8-W New York (A) 33 R H 0 Apvvins the Nova Scolia crown. da-Vt? g . Mantle, rt I 3 0 0 4 0 ,there is an effort being made to oplahem-V smd that he hi” "mt R'7.zuf.o, ss 4 0 2 1 2 have all the games of the Mari- ye" dcC"I"d 9” 5 TU-3u131' 3031' Bamm M I 4 0 0 (, 0 mm. ,9...” playpd Gimp, keeper. He has his eye on vthree mmaggmy pr 4 0 0 3 0 in Middleton nr Summerside. if :::15t3"d"I3 i"';13i19UT net-Hllndyerg Ber.-3, (- I U 4 0 1 5 1 possible. on Monday. If I.ondon- fmy ""9 0 Hem may Wm ML-Dougaidl 31-3 4 1 1 0 .2 derry is the N- 5. winner. then UPMIII I-he BE8V6FS- . Coleman, 21, 3 0 1 4 3 a home and home series is ex- Bflb D9C0UYC5.l'- W110 Played WIUI C(,”.nS' ma 3 0 I M U ported to be arranged. Just now S'- P3111 5311135 Of the United hgM1Ze I - X 0 0 0 o.M.d,”,,m,. has n omhzame edgcpstntes Hockey League two seasons Revnoxdsl P - 2 O 1 0 3 on the Nova Scotia series. IERO. is working out with the ;H0'mm p 0 n n 0 1! N B - f - lg'Calb'lCkl1'Sl.1lKllIllIeMPI1lI I-llugtlics. with ,3. , 0 0 (L 9w rurisiviek will apparent-V . c Bells ' Blors as ,SP8.l'. is D - (1, (3 0 2 l,v nnl participate in the inter. due to arrive in from the Chicago iwwoodhng . 1 0 0 0 0 mediate InT;fl:;l)r0T'll1CP playdowns gIBCkLgRkI):lksttrainiii1: camp today. I " .TlIS year. 9 mason seem, ml on c arv.ano1ier candidate I ' S " ” ” "iho that the New Brunswick 1” the Shot between the I . '1' ti . . - . - i . -PW-'Sv 15 1 on H " u 1 p7 77.13 I.-uithnritles have changed the On his way from Pittsburgh Hor- t 1-Struck out. for Rogue in Bin. names of their intcrmadjmp ncl,s' camp, b-Pogpedrrgut for Collins in 9th. teams in Senior "H". Shake. .i--.-. ' c-Struck out. for Morgan in 9th. spears "Whats in i a name?" . . New you; my 309 003 0004; m 1 seems to apply particularly well N”, 1-,,,k (A) om om MM1 7 1 to this situation. If they are really home-brew ball players. 0 . E'Th0m950n. MCD0U2ald. RBI- Summerside should heableto heat I;3Cg(gian.1dDa1:';kB 2B-Lockman. them no matter what. new name . o uiza . - rvin. HR-D lk. th ; l k th 1' . SB-Irvin. S-K0510 2c DP-EC- es ac on . ems:-.ies I N L D0u3a1d- Coleman and Collins. Vl'e helievo, however. that. New '1 n o o Left-New York lNl 13: New Brunswick has all the better of

York (A)

9. tThom-pson 2. Thomson, Westrum

B-B-Reynolds

.2. Lockman, St,ank,vl; Morgan 1 ilThoms0ti): Knsla 3 (Mantle 2. .Coleman). SO-Reynolds 1 (Dark); Morgan 3 (Koslo 2. Mays): Koslo 3 lRlzzutn, Brown, Woodling), H0-Reynolds 8 in 6 innings; l-foaue 0 in 1: Morgan 2 in 2. Winner-Koslo; loser-Reynolds. U- Bill Summers tA.L.l Plate; Lee Rallanfant tN.L.i m-st. base; ,1", Pappai-ella IA.L.l second base; Al Barlick lN.L.) third base; John Stevens (ALA left field: Art Gore (NI...) right field, T. 12:56. A-65.673 (paid). Receipts- -03ll.4'Tl'.06.

RECREATION CONGRESS BOSTON. Oct. 3-(AP) -About 1.500 delegates from Canada, the y United States. iapan. Finland and ;other coiintries gathered today ;for the opening of the :l0rd Na. -tinnal Recreation Congress. Pur- Dose of the meeting is to provide a forum for exchange of lnfoi-m- atlon and experience amen. 1-,- creation leaders.

' You Are Certain It Will

HICKEY'S BLACK

TWIST CHEWING

IIIOIIOLSOII

P. 3. Island

7 .

tare using. "Intermediate" is lmisnomer if we ever heard one

it means as applied In schools we have junior classes intermediate classes and classes. But. the hasehnll and hockey teams not. have the same meaning. sports juniors are cause they are younger than the seniors. The

iate In age because they can

it they are of senior age and let "A". "B" and "C" be the

.also have Junior "A"

subject. of our Cliarlottetown Ist- llnnders. Now that there is news of the 1951-52 team in every ls- boys

in

isue of The Guardian. the

larounrl town are beginning llnnk forward to the games which -will start. at the II-Snrum in less than two

dc-r at Marshall, . loo.

it in the matter of the name they a

Will someone please tell us what to baseball?

senior intermediate do In so-called he- in age intermed- iates are certainly not. intermed- be any age at all. Perhaps they are intermediate in quality. But why not give them the name seniors

iden- flfylnx tags of quality. You could and .Jun-

Charlottetown weeks. .,Wt-.'re all anxious to izet. it gan- Bnnhomme, Ln- Simpson, Knox. Peterson.

. NEW YORK. Oct. 4 -- (AP) - Although the official averages have 4 not been released, Stan Musial. 30- ycar-old St. Louis Cardinals slug- ger. has won his fifth National - League batting crown.

Mu.-zlal finished the regular sea- son Sunday with a .355 average.

The playoff game: between Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants count in the averages, but no one can catch Stan. Jackie Rob- inson of the Dodgers is closest. in third place with a .335 mark after Sunday's game. But he can't pIck up 20 points. Richie Ashburn of the Philadelphia Phllllea is sec- ond wlth .344.

only two other players. Honiis Wagner and Rogers I-Iornsby have won more National League batting

ilnr "B" as indeed they do have titles than Muslal, Wagner won in. Nova Scotin. Let's get. rid of eight crowns and I-lornsby seven. this intermediate classification Muelal led the league in 1943 since it is not. needed to I'ICSIK- with a .347 average. 1940 with it mile. either age or quality of ..'4&5 mark. i948 with a healthy .376 P15)” . . . . and last year with .348.

Q , Muelal appeared in 152 g: e!

.ummenidc hockey fans are and went to but 573 "mu 9 beginning to warm up on the Card maul". pounded out 205 hm

including 30 home runii. 12 triple: and 30 doubles. He scored 124 runs and batted in, 103. It marked the eighth straight season that Mualal has scored 100 or more rune. ti Na- tional League, record.

Ktner finished the season Stin- day leading in runs scored and home runs. Klner nosed out Mus- lal, 17.5-l24 in runs scored and had

g,11,in,z,,. and nm "the, new 42 homers to his credit to 39 for ifaeea that will appear in Island 0" Hod!” 0! 3l'00kIYn- Eunuorm mu wt...” w,,-" be other departmental leaders were

lizlad, too. of enurae. to welcome ihack the aweahhuckllniz Islanders made such a

of last year who great. showing.

Boudreau May Manage Red Sox

CLEVELAND. 0.. Oct. 4 - (A-P) - A Cleveland News bane- bnll writer pays today he learn-l ed "from in course beyond chal- lenge" that Steve O'Neill. is through as manager of Benton Red Sox and Lou Boudreau will succeed him.

In 1 story from New York. Ed McAuIey,iVeIM'ln News baseball writer. eeld president Torn Yaw- key and general meneger Joe Cronin of the Red so): have de- cided to replace O'Neill with Boudrceu for the 1000 Ieuon.

SHIP SIOT Fll Slll

loll! of III: developed and prhulnleentnffleaenedly. Prlnuloublellaatleeutreeeef.

runs batted in. Irvin, New York, 130: hits. Ashhurn. Philadelphia, 221; doubles. Al Dark. New York. 39: triples, Mualal and Gm Bell, Pltubiirab. l2 and stolen beau. slim Jethroe. Boston 35.

Preacher Roe of the Dodgers was the loops top pitcher after the regular season closed Sunday with a 22-3 record for a .300 average. Sal Maglie of the Glanu we: sec- ond with I. 23-6 .793 mark.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4 -- (AP) - The heavyweight bout. between former champion EHINI Charles and Rex Layne of Utah will be held Oct. 10 Instead of Oct. B, in

Saint John Beavers Go Through Paces

Bailing Averages Of Junior Abbies

Following are the unofficial batting averages of the members of the Provincial Junior baseball champions, the Charlottetown Ab- bies. The averages in the first section are those compiled from City League play and those, in the second section from the re- cent series with Summerslde.

'I"ric Abbics this week-end will meet the Springhill Tankers in the best two-out-of-three series for the Maritime title. The first game will be played here on Sun- day afternoon at two o'clock and the remaining games at Spring- hill on Monday.

League Averages

All If Pet. 8. Tlurcell 9 .429 A. Maccallum 12 .323 E. McNeiII . 39 10 .257 B. Lewis 40 10 .250 D. MacLeod l6 4 .250 J. Coyle 32 it .350 C. Kennedy 29 6 .207 H. Pineau 4:2 8 .190 C. Ready 32 5 .156 D Tralnor . 35 5 .143 L. Hennessey 41 5 .122 B. Carson 27 3 .111 D. MacLean 29 3 .104 J. Burke . 35 4 .103 Sumincnnlde Series AB H Pct E. Carson . 7 3 .429 D MacLeod l2 5 .417 J. Burke 9 2 .222 D Trainer 14 3 .214 L. Hennessey l9 4 .210 E. McNeill 19 4 .210 .1. Coyle 5 l .200 B. Lewis . 16 I .062 A. MacCallum 12 O .000 H Pineau 13 0 .000 C. Ready 3 0 .000 Kennedy . . . 2 0 .000 Practice oday GLACE BAY. N. S.. Oct. 4-- ICP) -- Thirteen players are

scheduled to report for the first workout of Glace Bay Miners to- morrow but the unlucky number doesn't. bother playing-coach Nor- mun (Bud) Poile who has high hopes for his "youth movement."

Poile is intent on putting to- gether a young squad for the mining town”: entry in the Marl- time Major Hockey League.

Three starry juniors, Jim An- derson and Jim Danlovich from Windsor Spitfires and Elliott -(Specs) Charley from Winnipeg Monarchs. are expected to arrive tomorrow.

Johnny Myltelyn. Glace Bay native who has played defeiice with Sydney Millionaire: and Halifax St. Mary's. arrived to- day. along with Jim Kllby, a Tor- onto winger.

Already In the Polle camp are goalie Bob -Arnlel. defenceman Bob Coop. Dan Wlndley, Neil Amadio: forwards. Polle, Hub Macey. Phil Dalgleish. Bob Leger. Skippy Frlzzell. Artie Melnnson and Naleh Batten.

"r-i-f-i-T NOTICE TO IISIIEITS

All those who usher- ed last year report to the Forum at two-thirty Saturday afternoon.

C

ATTENTION

nowmsi

Those interested In enter-. ing teams in Commerclal'

League please have repre- sentetlvea at the Charlotte- town Alleys, Friday night at

. o

Plttaburah. ii radio-television epon- nor and today.

IIITEI -coitaoinia roomu.

MT. A.

'(N.B.-P.E.I. V3.

8. II. II. A

ea-runner. oomnm out - A'l'i.2:80 r.u.' . we - ,5.

Champs)

Grlilnn

Pendergast.

Milwaukee

Saints Ready For Big Game Here Tomorrow

The members of the Saint. Dun- st.an'l University first team went through their fut heavy curlin- mivgea yesterday in preparation for their football game here to- morrow afternoon with Mount A.

The saints will go lthiiough ii light llmberlng up exercise today and then take things easy until game time. Gordon Bennett will referee the game which will be the first in the N. B.-P. E. I. In- tercolleglate series. The game will get. underway at. 230.

Following is the Selntl lineup! Forwards. Clarence MacDonald. Max Callaghan, Fred rlsooll. Clair Callaghan. J. J. Dunp y and Cyril Mclsncc.

Ball quarter-Peter Dunphy.

Flying quarter-George Camer-

on. Inside halves-Charlie Cheverle and Phil "Scouts" Coyle. Wings-Gerry Clinton Kenny MacDonald. Fullback-Joe Mallette. Subs-John Mullaly

and

and Art

Little World Series

MILWAUKEE, Wls.. Oct. 4- (AP)-Mllwaukee Brewers won the Little World Series tonight with a country fair 13-10 victory over Montreal In the sixth game of the Little World Series. Montreal 325 000 000 10 16 3 202 051 aox 13 13 1

Mallettc. Volselle (4), Lasorda (7) and Atwell; Sachect. Gorln (1). Wall (3). Hoover (4)(. Alex- under (5), Jester (G) and Usher.

(Milwaukee win: beat-of-seven series. 4-2.)

Halifax Team Shaping Up Says Fields

MONTREAL. Oct. 4. -(OP) - Hallfax st. Mary's roster gradual-

ly in shaping up. coach wllf, ivlll be .

Fields said tonight.

But "stiffer practice needed before we can weed out a good team to stand up in Mul- tfme Major Hockey League com- petition." he said.

Fields said he planned to re- lease names of players selected lot i. e team Sunday night. following

n exhibition game against Shaw- lnlgan Falls Cataract: of thl Quebec senior League.

Meanwhile. he hoped to tncreaai the length of daily practice zes- slons from one to two hours. I

Mallhews Back With Sydney

SYDNEY. N. S.. Oct. L-(CP)- Ron Matthews, sharp stlckhInd- ler from Winnipeg who plays both defence and forward, arriv- ed tonight for his third cam- paign with Sydney Millionaires of the Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue.

He reported that Dean McBride of St. Catharines, Ont.. and Laurie May of Winnipeg. use Millionaires repeaters. are en route to Sydney.

-'F'-FF”-”

ENTRIES FOR MONDAY AFTERNOON RAOINO

Bob Gray, starry detenseman

- with Glace Bay Miners last season

is shown above following a practise at the Forumrwlth the Islanders. A heady player who performs with equal ability on the forward line or defense. Gray was selected on the Capt: Breton League All-Stars last season. In practise sessions this year he has been lmpgessive and has been used solely on de- fenee.

-- Photo by Garnhum.

ISIand;'S Cciiiiniie Hockey Workouts

Coach Leo Lamoureux noted a general improvement in the play of his hockey charges yesterday as he sent his squad through two more strenuous workouts at .the Forum. ' Danny I-loreck. left. winger with the Islanders last season arrived in the City last. night and will turn out with the team today. Another

Carl Aubrey.

Dale B.

player. Dennis Smith, is expected in tonight.

Ifeke .thIa. a

3:; 4.

Men's - Hose" in colo

Octolier 8-.1 :45 an. Sponsored By Islanders Hockey cluli

At The Charlottetown Driving Park

5 nasnas - sioo.oo A mail