Name Starting Lineups. For World Series Opener

- By Jack Hand

NEW YORK. (AP)-Cari Furillo. injured Brooklyn outfielder. was pronounced ready to go after a full scale batting drill Monday and Carl Erskine of the Dodgers and Allie f'Reynolds of New York Yankees were named to pitch Wed- nesday's world series opener.

Furillo. still wearing a heavy bandage to protect the broken little finger he got; in his scuffle with Leo Durot-her, Sept. 0, hit the ball hard while Erv Palica and Joe Black dished up a variety of pitches. Carl's but had a sponge rubber padding where his left hand gripped it.

"HP'S swinging Just the same as

.r-vi-i'.” said niaiiager Chuck Dres-

scn after watching I-he National l.FaKlIC batting champ hit the aux- iliary scoreboard in left field on the first bounce.

F'Ill'lllO wasn't the only ball play- pr on the doubtful list. The Yanks' (lone Woodliniz. regular left fielder. also used a padded bat to cushion the shock to his swoolen left hand. Wooclling hurt the hand iunnliiz llll') the left field railing about tun uceks ago.

”I doni know how his hand will iFrl ioiiini'i'nu.” said inriiiag r C.i

Sl""'”il "Hill I expect him to pin). it lllllllllf.'('lS named tentatiic s'nr:'.n: lllltilps as follows: Brooklyn New York tizliiam 38 i. McDuugald 38 ltrrsc SS Collins IR Sn.drr CI? Bauer RIF ftliliinsrii l.l” . . Berra C Campaiiclla C . Mantle CF llcdges 1B . Woodling LP Piirilln RIF . Martin 2B ("ox RB Rizzuto SS F.l'SlflllP P Re) nolds P

hrcsseii said he would leave Gil H-7Cli,ZP,S on first base even if F illo should be forced out. Orig i. aliy he had talked of playing l-lodges in right in an emergency and Wayne Belardl on first. If Fur- L'ln goes out. either Don Thompson. a left handcr hitter. or Dick wil- liams. a rizhthander batter, take over the right field job.

will 1

Stengel surprised nobody by naming Reynolds to work the opener and lefthanded Eddie Lopst for the second game. He said the

Vic Raschi or whitey Ford. Most agreed Raschi would get the call for the No. 3 game at Ebbets Field Friday.

Erskine. the Dodgers' only 20- game winner. had been a sure shot for the starting job for weeks. Di-essen hopes to use him three times. Preacher Roe will 'hook up with Lopat in an all-southpaw battle in the.second game. Dressen won't decide about the third game pitcher until he sees how the first two end. Clem Labine. if not used for relief. was a possibility along ywith Billy Loes, Johnny Podres and I Russ Meyer. .

l .

lMonlreal Wins' Governors: Cup

l )lON'llRl'I.-ll... (CF) " Montreal

third game choice would be either i

9-1.9 T

Iy Rt:-iii'o"rW

PAGE SIX

Marciano May Defend Title On February 22

NEW YORK, (AP)-Rocky Mar- ciano. towering over the heavy- weight neid. may defend his title next against Ezzard Charles, Feb. 22 at San Francisco if the ex- champ can avenge rt defeat by Harold Johnson.

Charles, bypassed to give Roland Lastarza his chalice, was tentat- ively set for a rematch with John- isan, Nov. 4 but Johnson will not lbe ready then due to anfear in- fection. They are working on a

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 29, 1953

By JOE REICHLER. NEW YORK. can League. which denied the plea of St. Louis Bi-owns to move Baltimore. invited the Browns to another conference Monday night to discuss their fate. California was in the forefront of the speculation over the possible transfer.

Rumors Rife Rumors were rife that the Na-11

tional League and American Lea- gue are jockeying in an effort to

Rmnll "mm '1'" p”"”;"””Vl”"l"g ,new date for the bout with San Iland San Francisco and Los An-

Rntilimior Rod Wings 3-2 to win the International Baseball Lea- lgiics Governor's Cup Monday night. The Royals took the best-

'of-serrn final series four strai;;ht.l

land now go into the little world rr,i'ios against the American As- sor-iation winner.

A 'i:ithcz'iiia: of 9.150 fans saw .Monlrcal's ace lefthander Tom La- Sbrda go the route. allowing the Wings nine scattered hits. fanning seven and walking one.

Floyd Woolridge, a, young right- ihander. went the distance for the losers to suffer his first se.'Jack since joining Harry Walker's crew

from Houston, Tex.. early last

month.

Rochester .... .. 100 I00 000 I D 1

Montreal .. 001 002 00): 3 7 I Wooldridgo and Rapp; Lasorda

land Thompson.

Expect Beliveau Will Sign Canadiensfp Contract

MONTREAL. (CP) - All the guessing about the hockev plans of Jean Beliveau will end this week. wit.h every indication the Quebec star will sign a Montreal Cana- dlens contract Friday.-

"We are not. far apart and I am going to talk with Bcliveaii again Friday." managmg director Frank Selke of Canadians told The Canadian Press Monday.

"You know," added Selke with half I. smile. "he won't be elig- ible tn play In the all-star game Saturday unless he is signed by then."

That. was as far as Seiko. wmi'rli

commit, himself but he didn't ap- pear at all worried about the out- come of Friday's meeting.

Bellvrau has been working out with the Canadians at the training ramp and playing in exhibition games. He was out of town with the squad Monday.

Negro Halfbacli ls Rolling Up Scoring Points

TORONTO, (CF)-Avatus Stone. N-year-old halfback who jumped Chicago Cardinals for Ottawa Rough Riders this season, is hit- ting a. seven-point-a-game average to lead Big Four scorers.

Statistics compiled by The Cann- dian Prrss show the negro triple- threat with 42 points in six games. three up on Ray Poole. field goal specialist from Montreal Alouettes and seven more than Ottawa's Gene (Chm Chool Robcrts.

Poole. playing iii. first season of Canadian football after six years with New York L........o, has scored two touchdnwiis. five ficld goals and 14 converts for a. 39-point int. 1. Roberts, native of Bonner Springs. Kas. and a three-year back in Canada. holds a five-point edge over Chuck Hunslnizer who joined

Alouettcs this season after three

years with Chicago Bears.

P.W.C. Ruggers May Play Ml. A In Exhibition

Word was received last evening from coaches Gordon Bennett and James Coyle of Prince of Wales College that the college team may play an exhibition football game with Mount A second team this coming Saturday.

The college team who are work- ing out daily under the watchful eye of their coaches will have a number of new faces on this year's lineup.

It is hoped that a second team may be formed to compete with the three city schools from those boys who are turning out and that fall to make the first team.

HI-Slars Plan Bowling Dance Al Rollaytwtigy

Joey MacDonald is placing the .Rollaway Club facilities at the dis- posal of the All Star Bowling Club early in October when they will hold 3 Grand Bowling BAIL

The club is composed of mem- ;l7PrS of various city bowling teens 'who have scored in the highest brackets of each from which ag- gregation an all-star team will be chosen to represent the city in the Maritime candlepin contest at Dartmouth tournament in late Octobcr. The All-Star team will be captained by Vic Williams. The Ceppor-Eline dance band from New Glasgow, N.S., has been secur- ed to provide music for the Grand Ball.

Chicago Cubs Sell 3 Players

CHICAGO. (AP) - The Chicago Cubs baseball club sold the con- tracts of Bob Rama tti and Tommy Brown. utility infielders, and Tom Simpson. a pitcher. to Lot: Angeleii of the Pacific Coast League Monday.

Thra three players were with the

season just. ended.

of Vern Fear and Elvin Stenci- ilcld. both right-handed pitchers. to Beaumont of the Texas League.

Alouettes Get New Baokfielder

l MIONTR-EAL. (CP)- With only three days remaining before me lax falls on surplus United States Alouettes

' imports. Montreal

bzickfielclcr Monday night.

He is Jimmy Joe Robinson. 192- pound Negro. dropped by Pitts- burgh Steelers prior to their Na- tional Football League opener last Sunday. He reported to A1ouettes' training field immediately after reaching Montreal by plane early Monday night.

Joins Boston Bruins On Trial Basis

HERSHEY, Pa., t-CP)-Ray Gar- iepy. 25-year-old Toronto - born Hershey Bears defenceman, Joined the Boston Bruins on a trail basis Monday.

Garlepy. veteran of five profes- sional seasons. three of them with Hershey. will play with the Bruins for the remainder of their NI- tional Hockey League training period here.

r.w. c. STUDENTS. ,

ll "arty. Equllty alitlfratoriilty

National League Cubs during the, l The Cubs also sold the contracts

an- nmmuccd the acquisition of s newt

iFran:isco as the proposed site.

1 Promoter Jimmy Murray has loonvinced Al t Weill, Marciano's lmanager, and the International

.Boxing Club that San Francisco is ripe foi' a lieavyweight title nght. l Marciano, unscarred afterThurs- 'day nights lllli round technical knockout I'iL'l.0i'y over Lastarza be- fore a crowd of 14,562 and 5. S435,- 820 house. said his mmediate plans tail for watching the World Ser- ies. But, said Wcill: "We'll delin- iately fight next year."

Lastarza. won't be in action for at least six weeks because of bone chips and a calcium deposit in his left elbow. He also suffered a muscle haemorrhage in the arm while blocking one of Marciano's uild punches.

"Id like to fight him again,"sald Lastarza. ”1'll fight anybody Jim- my (manager Jimmy DeAngelo) I tells me lo." '

Pi&ksiiiY.inkEes.

niaggio, former New- York Yan- ikces outfielder, said Friday he

thinks the Yankt-cs will dcfcat. tltc Brooklyn Dodgers In the World Series beginning Wednes-

day. "but it might go the limit" of seven games.

Dlmaggio arrived by plane from Lns Angels-s for the series and television appearances.

Sometluebec Educalionisls Quilting lobs

MON'I'R.!:AL. (CP) -some top officials of the Quebec Department of Education are leaving their Jobs because of low salaries. Dr. P. W. Percival, Director of Quebec Pro- testant Education. soid today.

in his report to the Protestant committee of the Quebec council of educaion, Dr. Percival said three officials resigned this sum-

met.

The three are: Harold C. Young. assistant high school inspector since 1937. who has resigned to be- come principal of Quebec High School; Norman W. Wood and Miss Joan Skinner.

Two-thirds of Sweden's popula- tion now llve in urban districts. compared with only one-sixth A century ago.

THURSDAY fAT FORUM

WRESTLING

SEE- Gorgeous

George

and the Elephant Boy THREE TOP BOUTS AT 8:30

porisman

Kxyxxm Cxlyivrekr

notice! with . . .

l . 'AllWIATHlR'

i Waterproof Paper

I Emu mlld .

for extra onfoynmn.”

lgeles in the ranks of one or the

other. The league that signs up both cities would not only tap richy territory but could simplify sched-i l l

tile and transportation problems as far as the west is concerned.

met secretly during the day worn denied by several National League owners.

Sunday when the American Lea- gue owners ended a marathon eight hour session with a 4-4 vote ,against the Baltimore inovc. they would Il('f'd six votes to make a. change. fivc othcr cities also madci a pitch for the St. Louis franchise. They w e Kansas City. 1.05 An- gcles, .:in Francisco, Minneap- olis-St. Paul and Montreal. '

Meeting Is Surprise The announcement of I second

ineetimz came as a. surprise, par- ticularly to Bill Vecck who con-

iniidfsaseiiii Scout Dies At 79

COVINGTON.-l.a., (AP) Bruce L. Hayes, 79. veteran hascball scout, died Monday ending A ca-

reer nf more than 50 years in baseball. He played organized baseball

up to 1911 and then became scout for the Cleveland lndians of the American League and New Or-

(AP)-The Ameri-l

American League Asks Browns To New Meeting

trols '10 per cent of the Browna' stock.

There was H. strong undercurrent of sentiment toward expanding westward to California.

Del Webb. co-owner of New York Yankees who led the fight against Baltimore. said major league ex- ipansion to the West Coast is in- evitnble.

"I want an American League. franchise in Los Angcles as soonl las possible." he said.

George Mcdlnger, 'vice-president of Cleveland Indians. added that "Web is not the only one. There nrc lots of us interested in Losi Angelos." i

Former Director

Reports that' National Leagiici . Of Mililary

lands Dis

OTTAWA, Andrew McKenna. a native of Aniikonish, N. S., and former direc- tor of military lands for the de- i-cnce department, died Sunday giggiit after a brief illness. He was

While director of military lands, Col. McKenna took part in design- ing the Connaught rifle ranges near liere..1-le retired in 1945. He studied is St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity, Antigonish and the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology.

Surviving are his widow; three sons, John J. and Robert L. Mc- Kenna. of Ottawa and Group Capt. G. A. McKenns of Chathun, N.B.; two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Easton of London. England, and Mrs. S. J. Cook of Ottawa; and two brothers. Arthur of Sydney, N.S., and Frank of Antigonish.

leans of the Southern Association.

Fon”sXiLr: - stoves. Bargain price. Phone 3506.

To Late To Dlilfygg

Largest Payoff

TORONTO, (CF) - Ontario's largest daily double payoff of the year occurred at Woodbine Park Saturday when two long shots clicked in the first And second to P537 32,973.20.

Madeur won the first. paying 569.10 and Glomoii the second at 348.60. only nine bettors cashed in on the double, '

Prominent Horse Owner Dies In N. Y.

NEW YORK. (AP) - Williiun Woodward. '16, banker and race- horse breeder who owned three Kentucky Derby winners. died in his home here Saturday.

Woodward's Derby winners were Gallant Fox in 1930. Omaha in 1935 and Johntown in 1939. They ran under the colors of his Belair

Woodward was chairman of the

coal. - COKE

GDIIIPLETE run siinvioif

- PROPANE GAS

-sumac: and stove "OIL

EARIIFEAST cont COMPANY

NEW YORK. (AP)-nix new names were voted into the base- ball Hall of Fame at a. meeting of the new committee on old timers at oommiulorier Ford Pi-ick's of- fice Monday.

and Tom Connolly; managers Ed Barrow and Harry Wright. md players Charles (Chief) Bender and Bobby Wallace.

.Wright was player-manager of the fabulous Cincinnati Reds in the 1870's. and Barrow, later gen- eral manager of the New York Yankees. had a. notable career as field manager. chiefly with the Boston Red Sox.

Wallace, a shortstop. was a major Jeaguer for 25 consecutive seasons. He played for Cleveland. the St. Louis Cardinals and the Browns, and wound up his career

American Jockey Club, ruling body with the Cardinals in 1918.

of the American turf, from 1930 to 1950. when he retired because of ill health.

He was president of the Hanover National Bank. New York. from

tCFl - Lt.-Col. John 1910 until 1929 and chairman of the

board of the Central Hanover Bank and Trust Co. for the . next four years.

Naval commander Becomes chaplain

wasnmorron, Ear) L Cmdr, Herman Macgolrick Kcnnickcll of the U. S. Navy-dropped Monday to is lieutenant.

Kennickell wanted it that way.

With Rt. Rev. Angus Dunn, Epis- copal Anglican bishop of Wash- lngton., conducting the services, Kennickell was ordained a priest.

UP Slapped Rear Admiral Ed- ward Harp. chlef. of the iiitvy's chaplains. to welcome him into the chaplains corps and hand him the shoulder boards that showed he now would be Lieut. Kennlckell. g Navy historians say they believe its the first time R full com. mander ever dropped down to start again as a chaplain.

Bender long was a pitcher for the Philadelphia Athletics. Connie Mack has remarked that if he had one game he just had to win Ben- der would bq his choice as the man to pitch it.

SUDBURY, England, (CP) -A marble carving found in this Mid- dlesex district has been identified as s headpiece of a. statue of Hecato, ancient Greek goddess. Archaeologists are wondering how long it has been in Britain.

ROCKY

and experts.

I DIAL 6553 - -

New Names- Baseball Hall Of Fame

The six are umpires 3111 Klein”

MARCIANO Heavyweight Championship Fight

...

Voted Into

AI Lopez Signs 2-Year Contract

NEW YORK. (AP)-Al mp” signed a. two-year contract Mon. day to manage Cleveland Indian. at a reported 8400.000 1. you alts leading the club to three Siafllghl second-place finishes.

General manager I-Luik Green. berg announced the signing H, . press conference in his hotel room after reaching terms with the 45. year-old manager.

"We've always been completely Nappy with Al Lopez and at nc time has there been my consider. ation given to not renewing in. contract," said Greenberg. Hw. think he is the finest manager in baseball and that he has done 1. splendid job with our club."

Strikes Woman. Finds It Was Mother

TORONTO, (CP)-John Swlrla, 35, of suburban North York town. ship was forced onto the shoulder of a road by mother car Saturday night and struck a woman pedeg. trian. He got out to help and found his 62-year-old mother, who suf. fered a. broken shoulder and shock

COMING 31- FIGHT FILMS

ROLAND

vs. LASTARZA

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