RAlNQlJT BREAK FOR DODGERS

l ewk" vs.

it rains again.

"if my arm reacts to yester-l day's game like it did to the lasti game with Pittsburgh. I wouldn't mind having another days rest." said Maglle Thursday. "We'll see when the time comes. I'll prob- ably be ready Sunday."

Walter Alston, Dodger manager. said Maglie would go Sunday if. he's ready and if I want him to; go." However. Alston said he; would hae preferred to navel played the game Thursday "he

BROOKLYN iAPt 7 Big Donycleary and cool with the tempera- Newcombe, Brooklyn's 27 - game lure ill the busy I I winner. faces the New York Yan- It was the first series raiiiolit kees' Don Larsen today in the since 1951 when. the Sunday game rain-delayed second game of the at the Polo Grounds between the world series with an extra .'-i-hours. New York Yankees and New York rest after the gruelling National Giants had to be set back it day. League pennant race. 'RAm FAVQRS gums

Commissioner Ford Frick uis- filost baseball men igree the ely ordered Thursday's P03'i-0""? current rainout was a break for meat two hours before game ilmerthe Brooklyn club which had been with h6aVY Showers beating diiiiill forced to load extra work on Mag- on Ebbets Field and a "very bill" he and Newt-onibe to beat our , . . . weather forecast l0T ill? Nil "I iiiiuuukcc 'dlltl Cinviniiati tn the g:i::aek..we" In . hm mm"; the (lil)'- A1 game time "19 W1" funl il('L'l(t'llil ml the season. l ' .

still was pouring down on the In- Ma-.v,iie now probably will pit.-h' YANK LINEUP CHANGES ;

field covering. the fourth game Sunday, lnstea: Cnseyuitdtgntgel. tth; Yankee skip' ' t weather man, of No. 5 and may even get a thir Del". W0 ' VII 0 I 8119!! ll lhtticlollldalalgl iii siiiiz in early morn- spot at the Yankees, especially iflto whether his club was hurt by vthe day's delay.

"I

K don't know." said Btengel.

"I'm having a little trouble my-; 5 The Charlottetown Gswdlm. Friday, Oct. 5. 1956

self without worrying about thatu IN THIS CORNER

By JACK BAND ling. The forecast for today wasy

l

we'd have preferred to have played today but what can you do when it rains? My team should be able to play anytime."

siengel said he probably would make some lineup changes for the .second game. benching third base- ,man Andy Carey and first base- man Bill Bkowron. Billy Martin will move to third base with Jerry Coleman taking over at sec- ond base. Joe Collins. a left-handed hitter, will play first. "i would have changed when we got home anyway." said Btsngsl.

Don Larsen in Second Series Game

.. vs. .aoux-Q1-sass DON NEWGOMBE

Sunday and Monday instead of to- day. Saturday and Sunday as or- iginally bedulod. They'll returnl to Brooklyn for the sixth and seventh, if necessary. I Morning rain is one of the big. headaches any baseball commi sioner can have during a series. Prick hurried over to Ebbets Field early in the morning and made his decision after meeting with

Kennedy, Carrol Doing Well Al Training Camps

While we were away from this desk for the past couple of weeks enjoying a honeymoon on the sun- ny but unbearably hot beaches of southern Florida quite a number of, important things hhave been hop-l penlng in the fascinating world of sport. Although the Dodgers nipped the Braves at the National League who and went on to whip the Yank- osslnthefirst gamsoftheworid Ioriss Wednesday we think local sport fans are more interested in the way Charlottetown's two fore most hockey exports Claude (An-

) Carroll and Forbis Kennedy

been impressing rnllhirrls at

the h-nluing camps of the Mon-

treal Junior Canadlens nnd.Chie- ago Black Hawks.

town. showed enough to be sign- eltsaoontrnctwiththeliswks along with six others and while Anlle's 3-goal llerformnnee al- nlust the Cleveland Barons in II exhibition tilt that ended in at-ttlewlllnotinltselfesrn himaspetentheelnbltsort- glnly won't hurt his chances any. According to Ottawa newspap- ers Angie was right at home In the faster company of first class junior and professional ranks. One report had this to say: "Claude Carroll, a left wing ad- dlion to the libs by way of Charlottetown, P.E.l.. wasted no time becoming ncelimatined. He took a hand in all four Cuna- diOns' tallies scoring three and setting up a fourth by Billy Car- tor."

Another account has this to say. "Ralph Backstrom Gerry Wilson and Claude Ruel were among the old favorites showing true to last season's form. Centre Bill Carter showed well and the crowd was with Claude Richard in his sorties although the young Rocket missed several scoring opportunities. of the is hands the pick was Claude CI.I1'&'. the winger brought from Montreal Metro league. Leading

The fact that Forbis hos been by the Hawks does not mean that he will be with the for the rest of in sea- ssu. Stan Muslsl was once quot- saylng something to the that it Is one thing to get top and nnoth to stay there. In fact the Man said that tougher to stay at the top than to get there simply because re so many eager yollg nipping at your heels and your spot when you i nib. lirhte displayed . talent to be sinus but be i

will have to keep it up to stay with the Hawks. We think he can It I.

While we were in other parts of the world the Island Senior B Hoc- key League was reorganized with four certain starters one almost certain and two more knocking on the door seeking admittance. Ev- eryone knows by now that last year's league. begun with a lot of misgivings, was an unqualified success as with every passing game the crowds grew and grew until the Sports Arena's while he- gan to bulge duringt he playoffs.

one of the main reasons why the league was such a bang-up succcesss was the balance that p

"I'm thlnk' of making those changes tomorrow. Enos slaughter will play and Larsen til-5! will be my pitcher although I could pitch 'l'om Sturdivant."

Stengel didn't mention it but the rainout also meant that his best pitcher. Whitey Ford. who worked only three ' lngs in losing the opener, also would be available for an early game at Yankee Stadium.

GAMES PUSHED BACK

Future pitching schedules weren't the only jumbled plans for tbe delay shoved back the entire schedule a day. After today's game at Brooklyn. the scene nhifts

main magnets and buck "I'll um- A perfect day for an outing but a on e Dodger nc . ,

"My biggest mgmm." mm. H not for ducks was the way most several hon” Sm tin m "M b m1 - t u, 1 tbunters in West Prince described . 0 go" ' 903"” Win umner l5 9 car . lhills near Aiberton. Not many re- that sometime we might have to. the weather on the opening day of poned gemng the nmn on the 0g

2 black. 1 BTW. I green wing tool and 1 blue wing teal, the result of

play an abbreviated world series game." said Frick. "It never has been done and I hope we will never have to.

If Frick looked in the record book he could get the double shakes. In 1911. they started the series Oct. it and never finished the sixth game until 0ct.'26. There was a week's delay because of rain between the Oct. 17 game and the Oct. 24 contest while the rhiladelphia A's and New York Giants looked out their hotel win-X

to Yankee Stadium for Saturday.

down.

BROOKLYN (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick fretted

vnlled in at least four of the teams. Summerside Aces were a little on the weak side but there wasn't much to choose between Montague Prlmroses. B.Y.C.. S. D.U. and the Island champion Parkdnle Flyers. Balance is es- sentinl if the league is to be as much of a success and for this reason we think it is imperative that tonsns heads and the league executive do everything in their power to see that balance is maintained.

Most of us have heard of the search for Bridey Murphy. This writer is going to inaugurate a search for an old time major lea- gue baseball player named Henry Havelock Oxley. Oxley was a cat- cher fcr New York in 1884 He was born about 1863 in pcharlotletown and died in East Boston. What we

low is his exact date of birth, date of death and whether he was a left

We would appreciate it if anyone knowing anything at all about this fellow would give us a tingle on the telephone 18508) or drop a line to the sports Editor of the Guar- d an.

Harvest Tourney Al Belvedere Club

A Harvest Tournament will be

held at the Beivedere Golf Club over the weekend on Saturday. Sun

'day and Monday. The Men's por-

tion of the tournament will be play- ed in 36 holes on any of the three days. The ladies tournament will be played in 18 holes and also can be played on any of the three days.

The draw for both tourneys will be made at the clubhouse Satur- day afternoon at 1.30. Those in- tending to play their rounds Sat- urday should phone entries to pro shop.

I-I'lS'lI-ETOP------lyAltmMovss

would like to know about this fel- In!

:with his conscience. chain-smoked no worried about his tickets tThursday before postponing the second world series game at Eb- bets Field

"Ever since I've been baseball commissioner. I've had night- mares about baving a world aer- ies game stopped by rain." he told reporters. "We've never bed a world series game played in less than the full nine innings."

The two old-timers of the world series. Brooklyn pitcher Sal Mag- lie and New York outfielder Enos Slaughter. were holding court-to- gether . "You know." said Maglie. the hero of the first Dod- ger victory. "if someone would have told me I'd be in another series two years ago. I'd have said: "thanks. but you're dream-

"' . . . "Well." said Slaughter. "this is my first series since i9te"and there's still a little

or rightanded batter and thrower. '9”

one of the happiest members of either- team is Brooklyn first baseman Gil Hodges. who got a home run and a single in the first game . . Hodges can't forget the '52 series when he wont 0-for-11.

Yanks' Mickey Mantle says his three-year-old son is a Dodger fan Yank coowner Del Webb says

WORLD SERIES Norss

the Yanks plan to keep on win- ning forever if he has anything to say about it . "The rest of the league must show that it's better than we are and 1 don't plan to let that happen." . Cincinnati manager Birdie Tebbetts, who picked the Yanks before the series opened, has switched to the Dad- gers.

BROOKLYN (AP) - It's an oven-money bet on tbs second game of the World Series Friday.

The Yankees were favored Ii to 5 to take the second game had it been played Thursday but when rain forced postponement of tbs contest tlis bookmakers ahortaned tbs prics on the Dodgers. figur- ing thc extra clay of rest bene- fits Don Nowcombe Brooklyn ace righthnnder.

On the series its still a pick-'om affair.

BROOKLYN (AP) - Probable lineups for today's second world y serial game at Ebhets Field.

New York Brooklyn i Bauer. rf Gilliam. 2b 1 Slaughter. if Reese. ss Mantle. ef Snider, cf Berra, C Robinson. so Collins. rlb Hodges, lb McDougald. as Amoros. if Martin, at Furilio, rf Coleman. 1b Campanelia, c Larsen. p Newcombe. p

Tackle Picked Up By Ti-Cots

MONTREAL (CP) - Bob Gollc. 235-pound tackle released by Mont- real earlier this week. has been picked up by Hamilton Tiger-Cats. the Big Four Football Union Al- " announced Thursday.

The Alouettss also announced that ball back George Brancato. who has missed two games with injuries. will be in action in ttttttt injuries. will be in action in the weekend homo--and-home sreios with the Ottawa Rouu Iiders. I-' ' still have 14 imports is; camp and must out two by Oct. 1 .

IKE BACKS BROOKLYN

WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres ident Eisenhower b a e k e d Brooklyn Dodgers in the world series opening game-and won a bet with his press secretary. James C. Ilegsrty.

in fact. Yankee fan Bagerty admitted ruefully Thursday: ''If it's of any news interest. I spent half the morning writ- ing notes. enclosing money."

-Bhcpherd Market. historic ms of London's Mayfair district. wss

amod after the 18th - century architect Edward Shephcd.

F-in

CHARLOTTETOWN CURLING CLUB

OPENING DANCE

Saturday. Oct. no-9 to 12 PM. Bush member may Invite a-pest

5:50 A.M. I Now. i

Maitmms CENTRAL sums FAU. SCHEDUWA

lftsetivsostobsvlst

Lesvss Charlottetown for btoncton- 11:20 LN. '

may

the 1956 hunting season. one for- pening day this year and there tunate Alberton gunner Ken Quig- were no reports of anyone bagging ley is shown preparing for the a goose or partridge. Photo by F. trip home with the quota of eight,

Weeks.

Rleii Decisions Hornblower In Can. Wrestling Cl1'ships

WINNIPEG fCPl - Vern Pieit of Winnipeg declsioned defending

c h a m p i o n Bob Hornhiower of . winning on a fall receives no bad Montreal in a first - round light-l marks while his opponent is given weight match Thursday as thei three. If the bout goes to I decl- i956 Canadian amateur wrestling! slap. the winner receives one had championships began at the Win- mark and his opponent three. Five

nlpeg YMCA.

Two wrestlers from the various classes will be named to represent Canada at the Olympic Games at Melbourne, Australia. They will be picked by a selection committee at the conclusion of the champion-

ships Friday night. Plett. lightweight class

last year. was hard pressed as Hornblnwer carried him to the full 15-minute limit.

COMPLICATED RULES

Hornblower. however, is not out of the competi"-uns under the com- plicated internationni rule system.

who moved down to the after winning the Canadian heavyweight crown

l Results of the classes are counted .,on 'bad" marks: A competitor

bad marks eliminates a wrestler from further competition.

Doug Steeves of Dartmouth. N.8. who has been wrestling at the YMCA college in Springfield. Mass.. scored the fastest fall of the first round when be pinned Leo Herbert of St. Boniface. Man.. in 57 seconds.

Welterweight Rub Leibovitch

of Montreal, defend his title. downed Ted Jawollk of n' nipsg tin two minutes and 54 seconds. i Fighting for his second berth on the Canadian Olympic team was Armand Bernard of Montreal. who won his first match with a deci- sion over Cliff Bennett of Moose Jaw.

Eeolher-Chomp Retires At 17

EDMONTON (CF) - Ron Paul- scn of Edmonton. 17 - year - old Canadian amateur featherweight boxing champion. has announced

'his retirement from boxing.

Paulsen said Wednesday night that his bid to go the Olympic Games in Melbourne had been turned down and he has decided to retire.

Paulsen's handler, Alf Tansey. said he had lined up backing for Paulsen to go to the games but Dennis White of Montreal. chair- man of the Amateur Athletic Un- ion's amateur boxing committee. told him by telephone that even Paulsen made the trip on his own. he would not be sanctioned as a member of the six-man Cana-

dlnn boxing team.

INDIAN NAM!

Keewatin in northwestern On- tario is named from an Indian word meaning "home of the north- east wind."

Fonner Guard Blasts Coach

TORONTO (CPl - Mike Falls. who quit as guard with Toronto Argonauts Tuesday, is quoted in plhe Toronto Telegram as making I a bitter complaint against coach Bill Swiaeki.

In an official announcement t Tuesday night the Big Four Foot- ball League team said Fills quit to return to the University of i Minnesota for a master's degree. ; But Telegram sports columnist ' Bob Hcskelh says Fails left be- t cause "he had an overdose of Bill ; Swiaeki." .

' He is quoted as saying: "The big reason I quit the club is be- cause neither the money nor foot- ball are big enough things in my life that 1 have to put up with liming treated like a high school

1

"l have never seen anything like him tswiackil." Falls is quoted. "There isn't a man on the ball team doesn't feel the same way.

Be a good sport - - but gamble on your

dt'm't comfort

L-Toronto Argo C

on Critic

. Ii .;x'.y ,

is-in BY .

Gaston Roy . Wins By TKO

IIONCPON (CF) - Canadian I&t-heavyweight champion Yvon Dnnllo of Bale Ste. Anne. N.B., Tllilredly night won a split decl- slon over Chubby Wright of Read- llll. P.-1 in a 10-round main event.

Gau- tfelll. 150. Monctou. The referee stopped the bout at 2:11 of the round after a deep cut was opened over the left eye of Gautresu. Boy. who has 41 victories in 50 Pfofeulonnl flghtl. dropped the Moncton fighter for a nine count in the second round with a series of lofts and rights.

Coach Fined

ersandaoosehwssstln

day U! llaltor of the Western lntorprovin- ciai Football Union.

CIIIII7 era and Cnlvin Jones of Winnipeg ob” were fined 89 spices for conduct 21:; a league game at Calgary Sept.

bla Lions was assessed Buddy Tinsley of Bombers the for match penalties here Oct. 1.

was fined as for publicly arguing with and criticising officials dur- ing a sum between Lions and Bombers st Winnipeg Oct. 1.

WINNIPEG (CP) - Four piny- sd Thun- Ivdnlv

E

Co

Jack Lamb of

Steve Palmer 11 British COIIIG U88 and

E E

Conch Al Sherman of Bombers

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