The Guardian

Page 6

Giants. Whip Yankees Set

y THE CANADIAN PRESS

. S'side Boy T

-Vance Harris. 11 of summer- side, well known in island hockey circles for his aggressive style of play. is leaving this morning for Quebec City to attend the Quebec Prontenscs hockey school. which will -be held during the next two weeks.

Vance received an invitation to attend the school last July 25th.

Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1954 Dodgers; Record

from the last place Philadelphia

in Attend

Frontenacs' "School"

After being recommended by Guy Gignac. one of the members of last year's Charlottetown Islanders. after his performance against the touring New York Rangers team last spring. Harrie. one of tw Junior pleyers from C ” playing with the 1slandere..scored a goal against Ranger net minder Johnny Bowers "in the first ex- hibition game.

the tryout, Vence will be placed in a Junior "A" or "3" hockey les- gue. commensurate to his ability. as assessed by Coach-Phil Watson,

Depending on the outcome of .

The National League championl-Athletics, 4-3 in 10 innings and 4-3 Nm-: York Giants rubbed it in onpin nine. Jackie Jensen. picked by lhr rx-champs Tucsday, whipping the fans as the Red Sox' most the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-2 on thelvaluable player. drove in the de-

former N.l-LL. great. Last year Harris was a member of the Sum- merslde Aces. Maritime intermedi-

- Baseball Results

ny ms CANADIAN 1-axes

American League fr Washington 000 010 (Ill-1 4 I New York 000 001 021-3 5 ll

Berra.

First 1

Phila. 010 001 100 0-5 'I i 1 Boston 011 000 010 1-4 12 2

Stone and Fitzgerald; Grim and i

staged

Big Fall Racing Bard 0 Scheduled 0 For Today ..

The main ettrection on the Eastern end of the Island today is the big fell racing card being at the well conditioned

gmrrsidc Golf rind

lIVP-hit pltcliiniz of Ruben Gomoll and .lim lrlc.-nrn. l

in the American League the see- nnrl plricc New York Yankees sell .i ircrvrd by winning thcir l0lst ifilfll". 3-l ovcr Washington. No other runner-up in the junior cir- riiit ever won more than 100. 1

Bobby l-lofman put the Giants in front in play in the first inning lillll his first grand slam homc mo of tlic Scnsmt. Johnny Podrcs. vim owned .1 2-0 record against New York this year, was the vic llm: I

Rob Grim became the first Yan- lcrr rookie since 1910 to win 2il izanics. 'l'lic Yanks pulled it out in tho mrghrh vxlirn Gil McDoug:ild v.'r.ll(cd with film out. Mickey Man- tle sliiglcrl and McDougald scored, from scconcl when Pctc Runnclsp wullcd Jerry Snyder off second-1 tiasr with zi liigli throw on Yogi Rrrm's hot grounder. Bill Skoivron dnglcd liomn Mantle.

Grim gave up only four hits. all singles. He struck out seven and walked two in running his record to 20-6.

Altlioiigh they lost. the Dodgers inniiitnincri their two-game edge -vcr Milivziiikcc hi the battle for srcnnfl place. The Braves were hcaten 5-2 by Joe Nuxhall and the Cincinnati Rcdlcgs. Nuxhall gave up six hits in winning his 12th grime and his first slttitout.

Clllist DOUBLE WIN

Cliicago Cubs ivhippcd St. Louis twice. 4-3 in 10 innings and 3-3 in 6'3. The second game was called bccausc of darkness at Wrigley

Fic'rl. the only major league balll

park without. lights. Gene Baker

singled home Frankie Baumholtztfield fence off starter Mike For-

.i-itli the winning run in the first

gztntr. Stcvc Bilko and Ralph Kinertln the next inning, Mikcye Grasso

iomrrcd against loser Harvey

darldix in the nightcap. The sweep loff rcliefer

was the sixth in 30 doublcheaders ':-r the Cubs this season. Pmstnn Rod Snx took a twin-hill-

Wind lip Season Today At S'side Golf club

--Afternoon games. ii been sup-l per and ii dance will wind up this .sr'as.')n's activities at the Sum-

tnrlay. clinrixiiig a full golfing Slll'1lnlPl'.

A liio-hall foursome and ap- proaching and putting compcti-

HOTTS will he held this afternoon. They will he followed by ii bean -iipprr in the clubhouse. of which thn prizes for junior competitions will be prrsziilcd.

The Clinrlottetnwn with Din: Connolly at will provide the music for the rlanro. Guests will be welcomed at both the bran supper and (tattoo

Following is the dimi- two-hall four'on1e:

1.7.0--Leila Srhuiniaii

Lrzinnalrn-.

for

5-

and Jim

MacGrc::or vs. Army Beer and Harold Rodd.

l.4f)ASnll.v Easter and Bill l'to;irh Vs tlrirj. Gniirict nnrl H R. :it'l-'arlonrv

1.30--Irene Filllpliant and Fred Arsrnaiilt vs. Bernice Perry and Furl llxintr-r.

2.00 Mnrinit Hoivaft and Sonny lliirs-its vs. F.rl,vllie Dndds and Toni Bwkrr.

2.10 Dot Rilwr and Neil Sharp

v:-. Jttlzr .llr-ll:l:- and Jim Harris. 1

.20-Nrtil" llT7ir'Lt-ofl Ahrrn vs. Both llngg Frhitrrnrin.

2.7.0.-..ll;iiinn Smwllmnn and Ed Smith . lsnhrll MacDoiIf!nll and liirld lxiznn.

Hack To M35; Cubs Next Year

CHICAGO (APL Stan'I-lack will he g.t'Pll a new contract to man- age this Chi':a(:n Cubs in 1955 after the world series, club owner P. K. .'l'rizlcy said Tuesday.

1-lack. who finished his playing career with the Cubs in 1948 and then spent five years in the club's farm system as manager at Des Mnincs. Springfield, Mass. and Los Angeles. succeeded Phil Cav- xiretta as skipper of the Bruins last March.

The Cubs spent most of this sea- son deep in the second division and will inieh seventh for the second they are

and and

Roy Paul

atrslsht year. Currentl 04- it games behind t e pennant wirm: it New York Giants.

Country Cluhi

the piano 1

cidlng run in the first game and

hit a three-run homer in the sec- ond. in night games the Cleveland

Indians. American League pennant winners. entertained Chicago and. Detroit was at Baltimore.

. g- & :i V 3 0 Its :1 cm; time in the realm of boxing since the days of the Great John L. but as yet tl y are still waiting for a former eavywelght night and snipped an ll-game champion of the world to regain Tribe winning string for the second the title. If this feat is to be richl- ume this season. ,eved in Marcianos time, it will

The Indians made five costly or- 'quile likely have to be Rocky Who rurs in missing their ll0th victory 0095 "-- find a tie with the 1927 New York 0 f a Yankees as the Antericnn League's ; Last F1-iday, in what Roclty calls biggest all - time winners. But'"hi.s Incst fight," he dropped for- Clevcland has four games left in mer champion, Ezzard Charles to which to lie or exceed the record. the canvas with a smashing left

Chicago now holds an 11-10 edge hook to the jaw which left E2 in games on the pennant-winning still on his knees at the 10 count. Indians who must win t-0day's rub- ;The 30-year-old Marciano was de- her game of the current series to fending his championship for the gain an even break with the White fourth time. Rocky first won the Sex for. the season. The Tribe's 11- crown by kayoing Jersey Joe Wal- lgame winning string that ended ,c0tt on Sclllemb" 23. 1952- tTuesday night tied its previousl 0 I I - lfllll-1651 Sllllntl Hf ll Wlllcll the Marciano. who was 9 6-1 favor- While Sax cut all in ClllCRB0 May its at light time, achieved his 47th 25- straight professional victory and l With two out in the last of the his -fist knockout to add luster lnintli inning. the Indians. trailing to Xhe first, perfect, record ever x9-4. loaded the bases on two walks possessed by any heavyweight, and a hit batsman. Larry Doby clwmplon. Rocky, ivith blood then hit a thrcc-rim double off 51;-gaming fl'()n1a, gasped nose and southpaw Billy Pierce. Sandy Con- cut. aboie hfs left. eye, had floor-

CLEVELAND (AP) - Chicago White Sox, scoring three of their runs on a wild pick-off throw, :1 wild pitch and a passed ball, beat" Cleveland Indians 9 - 7 Tuesday

.sucsra replaced Pivrce and aot' ed his opponent three times be- 'DlllCll-lllllcr Dale Mllclltll on It fly fore having his hand raised in lfor the game-ending nut. 1 victory by referee Al Ball at

In the sixth Doby hit his 32nd Yankee Stadium. ;homer of the season over the right ' ' 0

For the 33 year-old Cliailes it meant practically the end of his boxing career in ivhlch he held the title front June, 1949 till July. 1951. At. that time the stream-lined Cincinnati negro lost the crown to the Cinderella of the squared cir- cle. Jersey Joe Walcott. Ezzard is the first heavvviclzlit to get three chances to regain the coveted crown.

lnicles after Bob Avila had singled.

hit his first homer of the season Morris Martin. who earned his seventh victory against ciitht defeats. t

The dark-skinned challenger. who surprisingly clear-headed and jovial for a fighter who had just felt the explosive fists of the champion. stated gamely that he

3.00-Anna Hayes and Mark . . ;Gaudet vs. Yvonne Ahern and Neil :tl1a1?ntehd0u;?1t,cl)):ul:1:l:ldbob:hxi.gM:,l'T tM"”L”d' ciano. But when age and several

320"” M""l50" ""1 F”'"k consecutive defeats start catching Dztlcy vs. Mirj. Underwood and up with A man ms daw M do. Ralph VlacF:ii'lzino. - . '

3.30 is” Nicholson and Dave minance me pretty near over. and

the risk of severe injury for lit-

lfidstonc vs. Kay Mclvor and Bob ue honor becnmes much gran" I O O

it-logg; Helen Smith and Jeff God- den. , w- - - l 5.10 Marlon Macllliurdo and Limelmnizheygg-wEM:1:l&ii):h;y?d1dg' Dutch Underwood vs. Lillian Ciid-.618” Bqv and cha”oue':owngat' '"""" M W””e' B""”5' w"”"”-a recent meeting in New Glasgow and Ron Fit:-v. '

Arrangements will he made at fiagzlieytlpxi ceatgladgl vvhflgigorthtesigf

the clubhouse this afternoon for bee Major Leuue broke up last

lothcr members who wish to play.

I year it left the Maritime League '

. :0”-' i " its the only group in active com- petition for the once coveted Alex- ander Cup. It meant that from

start to finish fans saw nothing

but the same four teams night after night. week after -week and

month after month. when the end

tleagues Face Sllll For Millions ;::..:":.::::"2...".::”..::;.:r;:

t. that was the end. The crowds got

ALBISSFY. N-Fa!-d(::)kT:5x:;”l:?llel smaller and travelling was expen- f)?xl38 zilerthe rm major league sive, so that when last year's see- ; ' son was over all four teams were ow: .?.2L.”i.fi3l..f2i.:S?'”.lLli?23 in

. . . . lcaguc club owners. the Knicker- bocker News reports.

The newspaper says the basis of the suit will be the invasion of minor league territory by major league clubs with telecast.-i and radio broadcasts of American and

However, things weren't quite the same with one of the young- est senior hockey leagues in the Maritimes. the New Brunswick Senior, which while in the bounds of Allan Cup linckey finished the season fairly well in the chips. In

National League games. causing . me minors 1055 of millions of its bid for play in the East-West dollars in patronage and forcing Allin CUP flnllll. the Ffedeflcl-on

Capitals, winners of the league

playoffs. were defeated by the

highly rated Matrine Red Rocks. 0 O 0

some clubs and leagues out of oper- atinn.

It appears likely that announce- ment. of the filing of the stilt will be made during the world series next. month. the newspaper says.

The newspaper reports that the group of minors is contributing,

zfunds to finance the suit. None of lthe clubs was identified

Last Sunday in a meeting held

-T-oirlate To 0lasslfyT-

FOR SALE - NEW AND USED crushers. oats taken In on trade. Turner Farm Equipment.

' Soccer Resiills ”

LONDON (GP)-Soccer results in the United Kingdom Tuesday: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division In southern

Bristol .City 5, Weball 3. Southend U 0. Exeter 0 0. Wntford 1. Northampton 1. Division 111 Northern Carllsle U 1. Chester 2. Oldham A 2, Worklngtoii I T1'lnl'l'lCIQ R l. Gatedhead 2.

their teen

All

liioioiiie sen SALE

These wleliinq to retain

NO LATER Hill! Thursday. September 30iii.

rlclml .'P..llY M- on sale

lo 3 9 year holding kindly PICK HICIII up

Sportsman

holding seem not - r - 4 Wm '. Vllylilll Gm-772: Iolled with . . . 'Al.lWEAi'i-lIll' ' Waterproof Pope: , lane mild . . .

for extra erIieyeiad.'

let. stoning fliers

'1.

ate "3" champions. 8

Braves Defeat Eagles 11-9

The Charlottetown Braves dc- feated the Southport Eagles 11-9 in a well played softball game last evening as Billy Wright hurled a three hitter. Billy Maofarlane pitched 10-hit ball for the Eagles.

Frank Dunn.,,Willie Dunn and Charlie Tuplin all played strong games for the Braves while George MacDonald played well for the E0BlC3- 31111! Wright batted 5 for 5 and Bull Dunn had a 8 for 5 record. The only homer of the game was hit by Billy Hughes.

at Amherst. the representatives of three NBSHL clubs decided to let Halifax and Charlottetown into their Allan Cup League. The new five-team league was named the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey Lea- gue composed of Halifax, Amherst, Fredericton. Moncton and Char- lottetown. Saint John failed to enter but are still egilible if they seek a berth promptly. . . .

This means that if Charlotte- town tee a team in this league, local fans will see at least three and probably four teams that did not play in Charlottetown last tseason. It also means that there will be greater competition within the league itself, that Charlotte- town could play-off with a team from Upper Canada. Western Can- ads or the North Western United States, and that travelling ex- penses vvlll be lessened by the elimination of the long trips to Cape Breton.

.

o . Each team is allowed six im- ports. with men who previously played in the old MMHL not be- lng considered as such. At each game there will be two referees- one from the town in which the game is played and one who travels with the visltlng' team. A schedule for the league which opens in Amherst and Fredericton on October 22 will be drawn up by each club and presented to the league for consideration before the next league meeting which will be held on October 3.

. . . All fans who have an'interest in this form of hockey being played in Charlottetown will have a chance to express their opinion and help the club with their ideas. at a meeting to beheld at the Forum on Friday evening.

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Summerside ,Curling Club will be held in the club room on Monday, the 4th day of October at the hour of 7:30 o'clock in the evening.i

Dated this 17th day of September A.D. 1954.

J. K. CURRAN. President.

SIGNALS?

Montague Raceway this eftsmoon. Weather permitting. the O-dash racing event will get underway at Z p.m. standard time. Frank Acorn has evenly classified the four events so that they should provide

Wheat. Dixon (7) and Aetroth. Robertson (8): Nixon. Hurd (7) Hudson (1)) Kemmerer (10) and White. W - Kemmerer: L - Dixon. HR: Phi:-Power.

sewnd some close competition gfglagflphl lllgg 333 333:: 13 f Marion 3.. a double winner-at Vanbrabant Fricano (2) Burt- me chulotwwwn DIM” PTxk

last week, is entered in the second and sixth dashes with Ease. Peter

Plan Tournament 0

Arra gemen have been made with a summ rside sportsmen to hold a horse shoe tournament at the Kinsmen Rink Courts on Wed-

schy (7) and Robertson: Sullivan. llurd (9) and White. W-Sullivan. L-Vanbrabant. HRs: Pha-Flnigan. Renna; Boa-Jensen. Chicago 101 N0 303-9 13 2 Cleveland 100 002 103-7 8 5 Fornieles. Martin (6) Dorish (7) Pierce (3) Consuegu (9) and Lol- lar; outteman, Hoskins ('1) Hoo- per ( ) and Grasso. W-Martin. L-

I-loutteman HR's: Cle - Doby Mm”, lnemoom September 32 G""”l Teams from the RCA! Station- g::3;l:ore g .1. Summei-side, Kenslngton have

Carver. Had, (a) and House; signified their intention of play-

Turley and Courtney. L-Garver. mg" ' National League Cincinnati 003 000 011-5 8 0 Milwaukee 000 000 0007-0 0 1 Nuxhall and Seminlek; Nichols.

Chuck llressen Buhl (0). Jay on and Crandalia.

L-Nichols. New York 400 oio ooo-5 7 Brooklyn 101 000 000-2 a -l we ANGELES (AP) - Chuck

Gomez, Heath (8) and Kati; Podres. Lablne (B) and Campan- ella. W-Gomez. L-Padres. HR: NY. Holman, Gomez.

Dressen says he has lied feelers from major league clubs for 1955 but any report that he hes agreed to terms is "only rumor."

Flfslv Dressen, who managed Brooklyn St. Louis 020 010 000 04 10 l to pennants in 1952 and lD53 and Chicago 100 002.000 F4 10 0 then resigned last year when ten-

Raschi, Brazle (8) Staley (B)- and Sarni: Rush and Fanning. L-Sta ley. HR: Chi-Ssuer.

dered only a one-year contract, piloted Oakland to third place in the-Pacific Coast League this sea-

Smnd . His 0 k in th 50 1'9"" 190 000 IT: 3 0 :;;IVQl'!l01"I Cu? pll;t?H:opped e Clllcal” M0 1w ”T3 5 0 The Los Angeles Examiner said

I-laddix and Rice, Sam! (5); Klippstein. Davis (7) and Fanning. W-Klippsteln. H111: StL-Repulski. Chi-Bilko. Klner.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia post- poned. rain.

international League Syracuse at Toronto postponed.

Tuesday that Di-essen. 55. who has spent 35 years in baseball, has agreed to terms but said its sour- ees were not at liberty to name the club. The paper said plans are to make the announcement after the world series.

Young Glace Bay Player Signs

QUEBEC (CP) - Eddy Danny- luck. in-year-old defencemen from Glace Bay. N. S.. has signed with Quebec Frontenncs of the Quebec Junior A League. coach Phil Wat- son announced Tuesday. The burly six-footer. who also plays right wing. played junior hockey in Newfoundland last season.

rain. Rochester at Montreal postponed, rain.

Wins! 'SIiee Tourney

Gerald Gallant won the Good- will Tournament of the Brighton Horse Shoe Club yesterday with his nearest opponent being Joe Gallant. The Old Timers match was won by Andy Martin and Nels Whitlock as they defeated J. Buote and J. Mccourt in three out of five games.

o AIR CADETS

00 (CIIARLOTTETOWN) SQUADRON, R.CIA.C.

N Parades will in future be at 1900 hours on Fri- days at Prince of Wales College. Boys enrolling should apply at that time.

interested in

W. S. Met-.LEOD. ll'fL.' Commanding Officer.

2

Glen. Money Royal. Ciehegan and Prince Budlong, sllgof whom have provided lens with close finishes and keen competition all season.

Many well known horses from all over the Island are also classified in the other three events so that horse followers are in for an sf-. ternoon of the best of re g at one of the season's lest ard at Montague today.

Queen's Celt Getting Ready For, Race

NEWMARKET. England (AP)- Quesn Elisabeth's top three-yeah old. Lendau. had an impressive mue-and-a-quarter fallop Tuesday in preparation for his race in the United States.

Landau. with jockey Willie smith up, races in the Nov. 3 Laurel Park Md. international. Noel Murleal. Landeu's trainer. said the royal colt Tuesday was "impressive." Travel plans are complete.

llH.L Opens 0cl.1

MONTREAL. (GP)-'1'-he Nat- ional Hockey League will open its 1954-55 season Thursday, Oct. '1, the earnest date in its 38-year history.

In the opening games the Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings will play host to Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Cenadlens will enter- tain Chicago Black Hawks.

The '10-game schedule for each team will end March 20.

Sport Briefs

GLASGOW. (OP) - Psi-tick Thistle qualified Tuesday for the Glasgow Oup soccer final by de- feattng Celtic 5-4 in the second replay of their semi-final.

The Division A Scottish League

Dy I'll CANADIAN PIES!

Standing:

l

National Loagiu W 1. Int. New York 05 - 54 .633 3" Brooklyn . 88 62 .587 '15 Milwaukee 86 04 .578 955 Cincinnati 74 '77 .490 :3 Philadelphia 00 77 .475 2455 si. Louis '10 so . am Chlcaso as an .411 as tPittsburgh 53 04 .301 41 . Wednesday

of the National The speedy scorer in the

be out of action

tice session.

8 0 0 0 FIIEL OILS

Best by Test

clubs meets Glasgow Rangers in the final lsspt. 21.

llllil. 9911 T

was checked into Verdun Auditorium during a Drug.

New York at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Milwaukee St. Louis at Chi Pittsburgh at P Thursday

No games scheduled

xi." sdelpl-iia (N)

American League

W L .Poi. GB!

Cleveland 109 41 .727 - New York 101 49 .073 8 Chicago 93 58 .616 161,5 Boston 87 83 .447 42 Detroit 65 85 .433 44 Washington 64 85 .430 441,5 Baltimore 53 98 .351 58V; Philadelphia 49 102 .325 5055 Wednesday