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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951 Top Choice Out of Derby bin Cis ye g Battlefield, top choice for the Kentucky Derby, has been declared out of the Run for the Roses at Louisville, Ky., May 3. The colt, owned by George D. Widener, was two-year-old champ last year. --Central Press Canadian. PORT SNAPSHOTS 3) | I Br» Geo. H. CaupnELL [HW er ------ er Oshawa Kinsmen Civic Stadium Commission met last night and cleared the decks for summer action. During the winter, vandals bat- tered in almost every door in the dressing rooms--although what any- one expected to find inside that was worth stealing--is hard to figure out. However the doors have been repaired. All the steel work and seats have been re-painted, work on draining the grounds and re-conditioning the field is progressing steadily and it is hoped to have the field dry €.iu....( ahd sinooih) ior the opening game by Oshawa Jr. Traomortas | on May 12th. Any long sessions of rainy weather would make this | impossible but it is hoped that the month of April took care of the "rain season" and that good working weather can now be expected. Merchants, Transporters and Pedlars have been given tentative dates for their home games. + * + Baseball, of the Major and International League brands is now practically dominating the sport pages but hockey is still holding to some of the limelight. Last night in Montreal, the Valleyfield Braves defeated St. Mike's Monarchs 4-1 in the opening game of the Alexander Cup Canadian championship finals. The Braves were "hot stuff" but they may find that the Monarchs--who have had about a 3-week layoff, may be much tougher to beat, when they clash in the second game tonight at Maple Leaf Gardens. Owen Sound and Fort Frances play their 4th game of the Allan Cup finals tonight in Owen Sound and the C.A.H.A. spol has a d that all games in this series will definitely be played at Owen Sound. Mean- while, the Memorial Cup series is set to open tonight at Winnipeg's Amphitheatre. Barrie Flyers want to win the game to help Real Chevrefils celebrate his 19th birthday this evening. Meanwhile, "Hap" Emms has denounced the Winnipeg's hockey facilities. He says-- "Quebec called the Barrie Arena a henhouse but compared to our arena, this (the Winnipeg Amphitheatre) is nothing better than an outhouse." Yipe! That kinda talk will not win too many friends in Winnipeg for the Barrie Flyers but on the other hand we recall that when the Generals played out there in 1940 against Kenora--the Amphitheatre had been "condemned" officially then and they had a big sign over 'the main entrance, stating that all persons entered the building at their own risk. + +* + BRIGHT BITS -- Weston has dropped out of Senior O.L.A. lacrosse for this season but will run a Junior entry still. Their senior players, including Ben Chapman, now will be with Toronto Riverdales . . . Toronto Leafs dropped their first night game to Orioles 11-6 last night when the hurlers were much too generous . . . Joe Louis is reported to be fighting for "peanuts" but he can beat Agramonte and get back into some bigger gate receipts . . . One of the biggest crowds to attend the Oshawa Arena this year was on hand last night to see the season's first wrestling show. Chief Suni War Cloud war-whooped his way to victory over Hi Lee, thus pleasing most of the 2,000 or more cash cus- tomers . . . Leo Durocher accuses Jackie Robinson of "bush league" tactics and Robinson has countered with the crack that he's using the tactics Durocher taught him. Mmm! . .. Boudreau got a tremendous ovation in Cleveland last night but Bob Feller chalked up his third win over the Boston Red Sox . .. St. Louis Cards are leading the National League race, thanks to their win over Braves last night . . . Robin Roberts pitched Phillies to a 6-5 win over the Reds and Giants also won yester- doay while Pirates whipped the Dodgers . . . In the American League, the Athletics exploded with an 8-run rally in the 11th inning to spoil a thrilling 1-1 game and lick Detroit Tigers on their own diamond, 9-1. . « « Yankees beat White Sox and Mickey Vernon's homer in the 13th inning gave Washington a win over the Browns . . . Ottawa Giants won at home over Syracuse ... Oh yes--the racing season opens at L'il Sara- toga (Toronto's Dufferin. Park), this afternoon. + + +> SCISSORED SPORT -- (By The Canadian Press) -- The youth movement in America's Davis Cup tennis forces began to take form Tuesday as Francis X. Shields of New York was named captain of the 1951 United States team. Shields succeeds Aldrick H. Man, Jr., appointed earlier this year as chairman of the Davis Cup committee. In all proba- bility, Shields will lead a brand new and much younger team to Aus- tralia next winter in quest of the big international trophy which the Aussies won at Forest Hills last August. Most of the veteran players who took part in that debacle have aqeciared themselves out of Turue Cup competition. Shields now 40, was a member of the 1931, 1932 and 1934 Davis Cup teams. He was ranked No. 1 in the United States in 1933 and was in the first 10 eight times from 1928 to 1945 . . . Basketball Cham- pionship tour ts, for non-prof 1 clubs, will be held in Western Canada this year. J. E. (Jimmy) Robison of Indian Head, Sask. com- missioner of the National Baseball Congress for the west, said Tuesday the tournaments will be established in Saskatchewan, British Columbia, Manitoba and Alberta. Provincial champions then will meet in a series for the western region title and the right to play the east in the Do- minion finals. Canada's top team will move into the 17th Annual Na- tional Tournament at Wichita, which starts Aug. 17 . . . National League President Ford Frick, Tuesday, warned members of New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers that fines and suspensions will be assessed if the "unsportsmanlike conduct" continues in games between the two clubs. "There has been too much jockeying and other things going on in those games," Frick said. Giant pitchers and Brooklyn second baseman Jackie Robinson exchanged harsh words in both Sunday's and Monday's games. +* * * At 8t. Andrews, Scotland, Francis Ouimet, former U.S. Open and amateur golf champion, Tuesday became the first non-Briton ever elected captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews. The post has been held by many famous players in the club's 198-year history, among them the King of England in 1930 and the Duke of Windsor in 1922 . , . A cheque for $1,000 contributed by sport fans throughout the United States, was presented Tuesday to Junius Kelloff, former Manhattan College basketball star who exposed a basketball "fix" in New York. Kellogg came to Portsmouth, Va., from Fort Meade, Md., where he is an army sergeant . .. The asking price for two Van- couver race tracks has tripled since an offer was made a few months ago, W. F. Morrissey, of Toronto, National President of the Horsemen's Benevolent Protective Association, said Tuesday. Morrissey, acting on behalf of British Columbia interests which want to buy Lansdowne and Brighouse Park tracks, said a bid of $307,500 had been accepted by the B.C. Turf and Country Club which controls the tracks. Later, however, the: price was boosted to $55,000. This, said Morrissey, is exorbitant. IL BURNERS GENERAL MOTORS "DELCO" FURNACES McCLARY SEAMLESS STEEL COAL eo COKE e WOOD e FUEL OIL BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE "THE ROBERT DIXON "COAL" Company Limited -- Dial 3-4663 /313 Albert St. h-- INDIAN CHIEF USES INDIA DEATH LOCK TO DEFEAT HI LEE The three-fall final event of the first wrestling card of the season gave the fans all they wanted in the way of warwhoops fromr Chief Suni War Coud, and quite a few mouthfuls of undigested Ozark air from the disgruntled loser, one Hi Lee . . . but the affair lacked the wrestling sparkle of the semi-final between Lee Henning and the old favorite of these parts, Pat Flana- gan, Flanagan was at his speediest. best, and if he's in that kind of shape this early in the season, the fans can expect some great things of him this year. He was prevented from gaining the nod over Master Villain Henn- ing when the two rolled out of the ring in the late minutes of their bout and after exchanging slugs on the ring apron were both disquali~ fied for leaving the ring. The fight was thus a draw. However friend Flanagan depart- ed for the dressing-room a decided winner of the post-bout action that featured a dazzling array of elbow smashes to the chin of M, Henning. One thing that happened during the bout which excited the lady fans no end, was the sight of Henning hurting his lily-white fingers on the irom-hard pate of dear Patrick. "Foul" = cried some cynic at Pat's hard noggin . . . especially when the ensuing struggle saw belabor the pit of Henning's stomach with the bottom of his shoe. All came out well though . . . and the favorite won, even though. it was after the bout. . Goes the Limit : In the,prelim, Doity Jack Went- worth was frustrated in his at- tempts to tear Irish Tom Collins limb from limb when the latter came out of one hold and landed an elbow-smash in reverse gear on Jack's chewing equipment. The moment delay caused by the blow allowed Collins to get in a couple of push-ups and a few wiggles to get his. arm back in shape. After that he handled Went- worth with workmanlike precision. 'The only thing that wasnt in on this precision deal was the official clock which ticked off the bout time and ended things at a time limit draw. A good bout . . . the fans would like to see them again. In the main event, Hi Lee had little trouble making Chief Suni War Cloud look like a sick Sioux and after some few minutes of quarter-nelsons, half-nelsons and full-grown nelsons, he 'caught the Hopping Hopi coming off the ropes in an attempted elbow lift and flattended him to win the first fall, Some of the tactics used by Lee wouldn't have been condoned by a band of blood-crazed Apaches . . . but they were affective, that we'll have to admit. Suni on Warpath In the second fall, the Chief took three minutes to clout Lee from red corner to blue corner with Comanche Clips . . . a modified version of the rabbit punch to the Adam's apple. Lee fell over in the middle of the ring . ... a la giant redwood tree, and the Chief fell on him to tie the match at one fall apiece. The final fall of the evening wasn't such a long affair either as the Chief seemed somehow to re- cover from an early pummeling by Hi Lee and get prepared to put his Indian (Asiatic style) Death Lock on the Ozark Cowpoke. First attempt at this didn't work as Lee scrabbled to the edge of the, ring and Referee Dunlop broke the hold. The second try ... War Cloud ! was doggedly determined in his bid to win . . . was successful. He reared back and let loose his war cry as he thumpel Hi Lee once . + .» twice and then he tried it a third time, but Lee gave up. He knew he was done. That win gave the Chief the bout two falls to one. OVER ST. MIKE'S VALLEYFIELD WINS FIRST First of Alexander Cup Finals Finds Quebec's Champions Downing Irish In Handy Style "Toe" Blake's Braves "Move Into Lead In Ca- nadian Title Round -- Veteran Joanette's Pic- ture Goal Paves Way Montreal, May 2 (CP)-- Hector | (Toe) Blake's Valleyfield Braves cleared the first. hurdle last night in their hunt for the Alexander Cup by trouncing Toronto St. Michael's 4-1 in the first game of a best-of- seven series for the Canadian Ma- jor Hockey championship. The Quebec Champions had too much power for St. Mike's, who were unable to keep abreast of the fast-stepping Braves after the first period was battled on even terms. The turning point came midway | through the second period when Rosaire (Kitoute) Joannette push- ed a picture goal into the Toronto net and moved Valleyfield into the lead for the balance of the game. The 34-year-old veteran player, who has served his 18 years of hockey at Valleyfield, brought the estim-! ated 6,000 fans to their feet with his fancy stickhandling that com- pletely fooled goaler Phil Hughes. Valleyfield's other markers were | scored by Andre Corriveau, Jean- Paul Bisaillon and Jackie Schmidt. Billy McCracken sniped the lone Toronto goal in the middle session. The superiority of the Quebecers was shown in the statistical depart- ment. Braves poured 34 shots at | Hughes while St. Mike's were lim- ited to 21 tries on goaler Paul Le- clerc. Despite the 68 mark the thermo- meter hit in the rink, the game was played at a fast clip in the last two periods. I BASEBALL | STANDINGS n By The Canadian Press | NATIONAL LEAGUE Lost Pct. 3 700 .625 St. Louis | Boston | Brooklyn . | Philadelphia | Pittsburgh Chicago Crone Cincinnati ...... 8 | New York ...... 12 : Tuesday's Results | Pittsburgh ....6 Brooklyn | Chicago 3 New York | St. Louis ..... 5 Boston | Cincinnati ..... 5 Pittsburgh .... Wednesday. -- St. Louis at Boston; | Pittsburgh at Brooklyn; Chicago at New York; Cincinnati at Philadel- phia, Thursday -- Chicago at Boston (N); Cincinnati at 'Brooklyn (N); Pittsburgh at New York (N); St. Louis at Philadelphia (N). 6 6 571 6 571 5 . 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. G.B. ms 27 an 692 | Cleveland Washington New York Boston | Chicago | Detroit . | St. Louis | Philadelphia . Tuesday's Results | New York ..... 8 Chicago | Philadelphia .. 9 Detroit | . (11 innings). | Washington .. (13 innings). | Boston 1 Cleveland Wednesday -- New York at Chi- | cago; Washington at St. Louis (N); Philadelphia at Detroit; Boston at Cleveland. 9 St. Louis ..... : Thursday -- Washingt: hi- Referees Hap Shouldice and Stan | cago. New York at St boule: Sai- Pratt, both Quebec Senior Hockey | ton at Detroit; only games. League officials, handed eight of | the 14 minor penalties to St. Mike's. | The teams left for Toronto im- mediately after the game for the Montreal second contest tonight. | Syracuse .. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won: Lost Pct. G.B. .818 18 TORONTO -- Goal, Hughes; de- fence, Mesich, Arundel; centre, Ubriaco; wings, Hannigan, Mel- drum; subs, Sullivan, Wilson, Ken- nedy, Fowler, McCracken, Blair, Watson, Mulligan. VALLEYFIELD -- Goal, Leclerc; defence, Ernst, Orlando; centre, La- rivee; wings, Courteau, Bougie; subs. Bourassa, Irvine, Schmidt, Joan- nette, Bisaillon, Corriveau, Kwong, Menzies. Officials -- Stan Pratt and Happy Shouldice, both of Ottawa. First Period Scoring--None. Penalties--Bourassa, Mesich, livan, Orlando, Larivee. Second Period 1--Valleyfield, Corriveau (Joannette, Bisaillon) 2--Toronto, McCracken (Fowler, Kennedy) 3--Valleyfield, Joannette (Corriveau, Irvine) .... Penalties -- Orlando, Mesich (2). Third Period 4--Valleyfield, Bisaillon (Irvine, Kwong) 5--Valleyfield, Schmidt (Menzies, Kwong) i Penalties -- Wilson (2), Fowler, Bourassa, Sullivan. Kentucky Derby Lacking Name Race Candidates Louisville, Ky., May 2 -- (AP) -- With a distinet lack of outstanding class in the field for the 1951 Ken- tucky Derby, it began to appear to- day that the $100,000 gallop Satur- day may be a scrap between Eddie Arcaro and Ben Jones. At least, these two old partners in this famous turf classic have a pretty good hand in the 77th derby. This showed up yesterday in the $10,000 Derby Trial, a one-mile race which affords three-year-old horses their final big prep for the main event. Fanfare, a Jones-trained Calumet Farm colt which wasn't even con- sidered for the derby less than two weeks ago, pounded down to the wire a driving winner of the derby trial. More impressive, thought some observers, was the fast-closing Battle Morn, owned by the Cain Hoy Stable and ridden by Arcaro. Battle Morn, running far back as usual, came with a bang to get fourth, Jones has won five derbies, more than any other trainer. Arcaro has ridden four derby winners, more than any jockey. Although Arcaro piloted three winners for Jones -- Lawrin, Whirl- away and. Citation -- they will be on opposite sides of the fence Sat- urday. The Derby trial did little to clear up the confusion, for most of the more-highly-regarded horses skip- ped the race. Now the verdict goes right down to the grand climax, where Battle Morn, Fanfare, Repe- Sul- Bougie, toire, Mameluke, Sonic, Big Stretch, Ruhe, and the others will have to !' put up or shut up. There is little doubt, however, | that Battle Morn and Panfare |' would be close to favoritism . 10:55 . 19:50 1 I"Baltimore 3% { Toronto 3% | Buffalo ... oi . 3% Ottawa ... . 5 Rochester ....... . 5% Springfield . . 6 Tuesday's Results Rochester 5 Montreal . Syracuse 0 Ottawa .... Baltimore .... 11 Toronto Only games. Wednesday -- Toronto at Mont- real; Buffalo at Ottawa (N); Balti- more at Rochester (N); Springfield at Syracuse (N). Thursday -- Toronto at Montreal; Buffalo at Ottawa; Baltimore at Rochester; Springfield at Syracuse. 'Minor Lacrosse Will Operate Two Leagues A large turnout attended the Lions Club Minor Lacrosse meet- ing over the weekend down at O.R.A. Bob McPhee of the Lions Club, told the meeting that the Oshawa Lions Club would again be interested in the league this sea- son. C. R. A. Supervisor of Physi- cal Education, Bill Smith, outlined the plans for lacrosse this season. There are to be two Area Lea- gues. One league for boys 13 to 15 years 'of age and the other league for boys 15 to 18 years of age. This scheme will supply players for the older league next season. There will be one team entered in each league from each Area of the city, Within the next two weeks there will be a meeting in each Area of all 'players, coaches and managers in- terested in lacrosse. The dates of these meetings will be published later, A Schedule Committee was also appointed at the meeting and elected were: Wes Ogden, Bill Will- more, Art Parry, Don Craggs, Jerry Godfrey and Bill Smith, This Committee will meet on May 20th to draw up the schedule for both leagues, Bill Smith was elected referee-in-chief for the lacrosse leagues. Al Perfect, Chairman of the Central Council of Neighbour- hood Associations, assured the ut- most co-operatidn from the As- sociations. There is still a shortage of coaches and referees. Anyone in- terested, should contact C.R.A. Supervisor of Physical Education, Bill Smith. There will be a lacrosse school for coaches and referees, to be held sometime in May, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New York -- Jackie O'Brien, 146, Meriden, Conn., outpointed Joey Atra, 147%, New York (8). New Bedford, Mass. -- Charlie Thompson, 144, Boston, stopped Billy Andy, 149, Providence (86). Houston, Tex.--Vince Mazac, 160, Houston, outpointed Dick Smith, 163, Oklahoma City (10). Portland, Ore.--Harry Matthews, 175, Seattle, stopped Ron Whittle, 170%a2, Salt Lake City (2). Calgary -- Ernie Kemick, 140, Cal- | gary, knocked out George Westfall, 14313, Twin Falls, Idaho (3). Plan Pee Wee Baseball Loop With 4 Teams All boys between the ages of 7 and 12 years who are interested in playing Pee Wee Hardball this sea- son, are asked to turn out to prac- tics every Monday, Wednesday at 4:30 pm. and on Saturday morn- ings at 9:30 a.m. on the grounds behind the C.R.A. buildings. Baseball for Pee Wees was start- ed last year when the C.R.A. Cardinal team was formed and played exhibition games against Whitby, This year it is planned to on the playgrounds during the summer. There will be a team entered in the league from each area. The West area team will have boys from Storie, Rundle, Westmount, Thornton's Corner and Valleyview 2 parks, The South area will have a team made up of boys from Vic- tory, Harman and S.S. No. 6 Club. In the North area there will be boys from Connaught, North Osh- awa and Woodview while in the East boys from Bathe, Sunnyside, Eastview and Harmony will form the team. With the start of the season fast approaching, all Pee Wee age coach Bill Smith at the C.R.A. as soon as possible, and to bring their gloves with them. The players have been hard at work trying out for the past two weeks but Coach Smith says all the positions are wide open and he would like to see more players turning out for practices. If anyone is interested in playing, please con- The first inter-squad game will tact Bill Smith at the C.R.A, be on Saturday, May 19th at 9:30 a.m. Allan Cup Series, Close and Clean, Resume Tonight Owen Sound, Ont., May 2 -- (CP) --Fort Frances Canadians and Owen Sound Mercurys meet tonight in a key game of the 1951 Allan Cup finals. Mercurys currently lead the best- of-seven series 2-1, and a victory tonight would give them a strong grip on the Canadian Senior Hockey championship. played in Owen Sound. This has been confirmed by W. B. George, first vice-president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, who remarked earlier that he didn't think the series would draw peanuts anywhere else. A crowd of about 1,500 was out for Monday night's game, won 4-2 by Owen Sound, but ticket sales are reported better for tonight and at- tendance is expected to be more than 2,000. All three games have been close so far. Mercurys wort the opener 4-3 last Thursday and dropped the second to Canadians, the Western representatives, 6-4 last Saturday. The series has been largely a contest between goaltenders. Both Owen Sound's Bob Gillson and Fort Frances' Harry Barefoot have been outstanding in each meeting. In the last game a dash of blood and thunder crept into the play. Players of both teams put more en- ergy into their body checks.: But hie series still rates as exceptionally ean, have a four-team league to play | eport to | Players Ave usked to To | light of his career, the 32-year-old All games of the series are being | Boh Feller Cops Third Win As Tribe Trounces Red Sox; Cardinals Lead National Boudreau Home-Coming Spoiled As Cleveland Takes Boston 7-1 Yanks Stay Close, Drub Chisox St. Louis Takes Braves 5-2. -- Giants Win Again One last ambition -- to 'get an- other shot at a World Series vic- tory -- is spurring Bob Feller on to what may be one of the greatest seasons of his illustrious career. Feller, baseball's best right-hand- ed pitcher since the days of Walter Johnson and Pete Alexander, is a fixture in the hurlers' hall of fame with his strikeout records, two no- hitters and 200-plus victories. The Cleveland righthander has realiz- ed all his ambitions -- except one. Despite two cracks at it, a World Series triumph thus far has eluded him. This is the year, avers the erst- while fireballer. Reaching the twi- Feller knows he hasn't too much time left. Pitching with head as well as his arm, Feller is showing flashes of his former greatness this season. He has made three starts, has gone the route each time and has won all three. He pitched his best game of the campaign last night, whipping the power-packed Boston Red Sox 7-1 with a six-hitter. Injuns Still on Top The victory kept the Indians in a first-place tie with Washington, who overcame an 8-3 deficit to out- last the Browns 9-8 in a 13-inning night affair at St. Louis. Mickey Vernon's homer off Cliff Fannin, fourth Brownie pitcher, broke up the game. Mickey Harris, fourth Washington pitcher was the winner. St. Lotis Cardinals took undispu- ted possession of first place in the National League, whipping Johnny Sain and the Braves 5-2 under the Boston lights. The Braves managed to hold on to second place when Pittsburgh upset the Dodgers 6-2 in Brooklyn. The Phillies tied the Dodgers for third, shading Cincinnati Reds 6-5 in a Philadelphia night game. New vork's awakening Giants made it two in a row with a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs in a Polo grounds evening encounter. New York Yankees stayed close on the heels of the American League leaders, tripping the White Sox 8-3 in Chicago. The cellarite Philadel- phia Athletics rallied for eight runs in the 11th inning to rout the Tigers 9-1 in Detroit and end their 10- game losing streak. Doby Leads Tribe The largest crowd of the season, 53,462 fans, saw Larry Doby and 'Harry (Suitcase) Simpson lead the Indians. Doby batted in three runs with a single and double. Simpson got two hits and scored twice. Bill Wight lost his third straight game. Lou Boudreau, returning to the city | 4 where he gained fame as manager and player, slammed a double in four times at bat for the Red Sox. His wild throw, however, helped the Indians in their scoring. Home runs by Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra helped Vic Raschi gain his third victory for the Yankees. Ki Ming Wins 2,000 Guineas Newmarket, England, May $8 (Reuters)--Ki Ming today won the ° Two Thousand Guineas, first of Britain's five annua] classic horse ~ | races. Ki Ming, owned by Billy Ley on, ° a wealthy Chinese restaurant owne er in London, won by 1); lengths from Sir V. Sassoon's Colt Stokes. H. E. Elvin's Malka's Boy was third. by a head after a photo. Ki Ming, ridden by Australian Arthur Breasley and starting at 100-8, collected the richest prize in the 142-year history of the race --£14,631 ($43,181). : Stokes started at 33-1, with Malka's Boy 40-1. Irish-bred Ki Ming was trained by Irishman Michael Beary, a fore mer leading jockey. Owner Ley on has a 1,000-1 bet on Ki Ming for The Derby, May 30, the blue ribbon classic of the flat season. If Ki Ming wins The Derby, Ley on stands to win $61,- 000 for an outlay of $61. The French colt Damtar, favore ite in today's race, was prominent early on but then faded. Twenty-seven runners, one shor$ of the record 28 in 1930, went to e post. The other English racing classics besides The Guineas and Derby, are The Oaks, St. Leger and Came bridgeshire. Orestes Minoso, obtained fron Cleveland, made his White Sox de- | but with a two-run homer his first | time at bat. The Yanks played with- out Joe DiMaggio who rested with a stiff neck. Rookie Lou Limmer's three-run double sparked the Athletics' eight- run uprising against loser Dizzy Trout and Gene Bearden. Hank | ganja, May 2 --(CP)-- Manager Wyse was the winner. Tommy Poholsky gained his PRL A oe Sethi Sullors ond St. Louis victory with a six- | Monday his team may not play in hitter against the Braves. He was the International Hockey if aided by Stan Musial and Steve | next season. ivi) To hammers homers | Allen's actions follow the admit- BgIne, oser -- Win |tance last week of a Troy, Ohio, Robin Roberts survived a five. [123m (ilo the league i oid run eighth inning by the Reds to with Grand Rapids and Toledo who register his third victory for the|ajready have entries, Allen feels Phils. He had 'a two-hitter until | that travelling to these cities would then. Homers by Dick Sisler and ' make it hard for the Sailors to Danny ier sealed Willie operate successtully next season. A grand-slam homer by shortstop ME gi Wy "A" ony Alvin Dark in the sixth won for grouping next season. ud the Giants. Jim Hearn, aided by | The sailors have been in the Ine reliefer Sheldon Jones, staggered ternational League for the last two through to victory. Paul Minner was seasons. Sarnia was beaten out by the "loser. Umpire Frank Dascoli Owen Sound Mercurys in the cleared the Cub bench of all 11 genjor "A" finals this year after players in the fourth inning. The completing play in the Internae Cubs had been riding him after he tiona] loop. had called a balk on Minner the previous inning. Ralph Kiner's third homer was one of the 15 hits amassed by he | Pirates off four Brooklyn pitchers. " 9.9 : Cliff Chambers won his second | Chevy's Birthday game throttling the Dodgers with | RR six hits. Erv Palica, making his first --Winnipeg, May 2 (CP)--Barrie start, was the Brooklyn loser. | Flyers will be out to make it a American League | "happy birthday" for starry left- 000 000 010--1 6 4 winger Real Chevrefils when they Cleveland .. 202020 01x--7 7 0 take on Winnipeg Monarchs toe Wight, Scarborough (44),. Master- night, in the first game of .the son (7) and Guerra; Feller and Heg- aromoria] Cup best-of-seven final. Sarnia Sailors May Drop Out Inter. Puck Loop Barrie Flyers Want Win In First One for an, Washington 000 003 320 000 1--9 14 St. Louis .. 320 021 000 000 0--8 12 1 (13 innings) Haynes, Ross (2), Moreno (6), Harris (8) and Grasso; Kennedy, Schacht (6), Johnson (8), Fannin (12). and Lollar. National League : Chevrefils is 19 today and says the best present he can receive would be a victory over Monarchs. 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