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HICKEY AND NICHOLSOPTS

BLACK

TWIST

A Home Product ~ Popular Everywhere

wAbbies Consider Team

For Mainland League

Local hockey fans will be inter- ested to know that an enthusiastic meeting of the prospective Senior B hockey players of the City was held last evening under the aus- pices of the Abegweit Amateur Athletic Association.

During the meeting consider- ation was given to the Associa- tion's entry into a mziinlund lou- gue this winter, and it was the un- unimous opinion of all that in fziir- ness to players and fans. every consideration should be given to the various possibilities of this type of competition.

After much interesting discuss- ion tho 1T players and officials in attendance decided to investigate the many problems involved, and that a second organization meeting, to make more definite arrange- ments. will beihcld at the call of the Abegweit Association in the‘ vcry near futurc.

Series Facts And Figures

(By The Associated Press)

‘V L Pct. Cleveland (AL) i 1 .500‘. Boston (N) .. 1 1 .500‘ First. game at Braves Held.‘ Boston. Oct. 6: R. ll E i Cleveland (A) . 0 4 0 ‘. Boston (N) . ..l 2 2‘ Feller and Hegan; Sain and

Salkeld. Mast (9).

Second game Boston. Oct. 'l:

at Braves Field,

Cleveland (AL) __ 4, a 1 Boston (NL) _1 g 3

Lemon and l-legan; Spahn_ 33;. rcti. (5), Potter (8) and Salkeld. Mast (7).

Third. fourth and fifth games st; Municipal stadium. Cleveland, Oct. B, it, and l0.

Sixth and seventh games (if necessary) at Braves Field, B05.

ton. Oct. 1i" end 12, I Financial Flgureg

Today's attendance-39,633

Receipis-Slltiéilloa (net).

Commissioner's share-$26,'lm_94.

Players’ share—$90.994.01.

Clubs‘ and leagues’ share-sci),- 062K623.

Attendance for the two games- 79.768.

Receipts (net) for the two games‘

-S358.541.85.

Commissioner's share for tvco gflmes—$53,’181_27,

Players’ share for the two games —$l82,856.34.

Club=' and leagues’ share for the (We gan.es-s12i.so4.24.

Remember When

BY The Canadian Press

the

Cincmaiti Reds surged from be- hind in the seventh inning to tame Detroit '1‘igers 2-1 and win ms World's baseball championship "lsht Hfflri» ago today sparked by the hurling of Paul Deninger, It was the National League's first triumph since 1934 and stirred ZSJGFJ spectators in the Cincin-

Sports Writer Speaks For lion Gallingcr

By WAtLY IZSAK

TORONTO Oct. '1 _. (CP) Don Gclingefs passing into the hockey shazirmrs when the Na- tional llcckey League suspended him re eiitly is fresh in hockey fans’ minds —— but, they still don't iUlOX the full facts behind the case.

The N.H.L. closed its doors to

the Part Ctlborne boy after "tak- iing cognizance of charges that. Galliiigei" associated with gamb- lers," but there are some who feel the penalty was a little too shmrp, "Coili this be British justice at its best or worst." asks Mike (Kingston Whigh-Standard) Rod- den. "The~National Iteugue has taken unto itself audacious auth- crlty in ending the professional career of_the youngster."

Rotiden asks it the league 1n- fcrs that associaticn with sa-call- ed gamblers contaminates an ath- lete or if owners. officials and players, have associated with them.

“Are supporters of the Nation- 51 League supposed to believe that. a lot of morcy hasn't been wag- ered in Maple Leaf Gardens and in other arenas?"

Gallinger is reported toghave said at Kitchener, where he coach- an Ontario Baseball Association senior entry during the summer. that he has put his case into the hands of H lawyer.

"Does this indicate that he be- lieves that he has merited a life sentence tram professional hoc-

key?“

The public shouldn't condemn Gallingei" before all facts are known. says Rodden. “Galiingcr, fighting a lone battle, invites sympathy and 1n his own inter-

csts he should take advantage of president Clarence Camrbrlls statrmcnt that he is at llbcrLv lo make the charges against him known to the public."

Baksi-(lharles Fight Postponed

YORK, Oct. 7 --(AP) — Baksi - Ezzard Charles heavyweight fight scheduled for Madison Square Garden Nov. 12 hm been postponed because of in- jury to Baksi, the 20th Century Sporting Club announced today.

Baksi injured the middle finger of his right hand some six weeks ago when he was fixing a toy. An x-ray examination today disclosed a fracture.

NEW The Joe

BOSTON, Oct. 7-(AP) _ h...‘

Boston Bravos special train, carry- ing thc National League champ- ions westward for their third World Series game with Cleveland tomorrow. pulled nut at 5 p.m. It is due in Cleveland at 6 am. to-

atii ball park.

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The BIYIIBLGIII‘ boxing tournament: scheduled for tonight between Amherst representatives and Ab- bie fighters has been cancelled it has been learned duo to unexpet-t- ed difficulties that cropped up 0n the mainland. The cancellation caused much disappoinfinent. among the youngsters t'.ainei' Gus Longaphie has under his care but nevertheless it was unavoidable.

e e e

However, two weeks from tonight boxing fans and especially those interested in the activities cf the amateurs should witness one of the best fight nights in years when the Prince Edward Island champ- ionships will be held to determine the fighters that will represent the province in the Maritime boxing championships that will be held here in the ea:ly part of Novem- ber.

There is no doubt about" it. the "simori pures“ furnish action every minute they are opposed to Bach other inside the squared circle. Fighting only for the glory of win- ning they pummell each other with everything at their command and invariably it played out battlers who stagger owzrds their corner at the end of the bouts. And many (‘mes one of them is dragged. O O I

Amateur boxing has been a dearl issue here for a long ‘ period of time. Last year a star; was made in reviving interest and although not too much enthusiasm was shown nevertheless the depart.- ment of physical fitness which is sponsoring (he movement stuck to their guns and this season a mark- ed increase in interest .has been

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Invemess Ravens Even

Series With -

DARTMOUTH. N. 5.. Oct. ‘l— (CPF-Tnverness Ravens capitaliz- ed on two runs in the first inn- ing to defeat Woodside Combines 8-5 here today in the second game of their best-of-five series for the Nova Scotla intermediate base- ball championship. Combines won the first game 10-7.

Nearly every man in Ravens’ lineup shared in the butting as- sault today. First baseman G. Mc- Isaac led the parade with four singles in four trips to the plate

Combines

and scored three runs.

Getto and Taylor each collected three safeties off Woodside hurler Fred Schofield. Fred Pittman and Murray Marvin curried the load for Combines at the plate. getting five of their team's eight hits.

Inverness took a 4-2 lead in the fourth inning. added a pair in the fifth and two more in the seventh. Combines scored in the second, and managed a three-run effort in the fifth.

Third and fourth games will be played in the Cape Breton town Saturday and Sunday. '

Box Score Of Second Game

BOSTON, Oct. ‘l (AP) Official box score of the second game in the i948 World Series".

> 5 N I

Clzvelmd (AL) Mitchell if. Clark rf. Kennedy rf. Boudrcau ss. Gcrdon 2b Keltner 3b, Doby cf. Robinson 1b. Hogan c. Lemon p. Ts-tals ..

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Boston (NL) Holmes rt. Dark ssI Torgeson lb. Elliott. 3b. Rivkcri. lf. . Salkeld c. Mast c, . . .. M. McCormick cf. Stanky 2b. .. Spohn p. Barrett p. a—F. McCormick Potter n. .. b—-S:indcrs Totals . . a—Struck out for seventh. b-Grourded out. for

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noted.

The class that Gus Longaphic has been heading has accounted tn no small interest for this state of affairs. At the outset Gus lind only a few fighters i0 teach the. rudiments of the game too but now the class has grown so much that Gus is about ready to have a fighter participate in every divis- ion. And the same fighters are fast. getting out cf the novice stage and the youngsters picked to represent the Island at the Marltrve meet should give good account of them- selves from the lightest to the heaviest.

e 0

one

Marking the end of what has been one of If not. the greatest seasons in the Club's history the annual meeting of the Belvedeie Golf Club is to be held at. the Clubhouse tomorrow afternoon and it is expected that great reports will be handed in by the chairmen of the various committees. Prob- ably not a place in the Marltimes had so many tournaments played over its course as historic old Belvedere. The brand of golf - played also showed marked im- provemeni. and it. is quite likely that. following the coming annual meeting plans will be laid to put the game on an eve: bigger foot- ing than it has enjoyed during the past summer months.

C l O

Fighting frmi behind like real champions Cleveland Indians squared the World Series at a game apiece yesterday afternoon and the Boudreau-led ‘Irlbe are now in the happy position of going back to their "hunting grounds" on even tenrns with the National League champions a tea-m that in the two games played has earned a int more respect than was the an be- fore the series opener.

I I O *

Yesterday's game dld not produc the same ‘high class brand of hurl- ing as dld the opening duel between Feller and Sain but it probably did produce more thrilling moments. Both teams threatened continually but if. was the Indians who had the "payoff" punch yesterday afternoon and now with the next. three games coming up in Cleveland they will likely be def- inite favorites to replace the New York Yankees a; world's baseball champions.

C O O

However, today's game may go a long way in foretelllng the out- come und the squad that does come through will definitely be in the driver's seat. '

I C l

Tough on tho youngsters: When it was reported that George Arm- strong who led Ontario junior hoc- key ranks in point-getting with Strstfcivi lust season wanted so much to return to Stratford that he walked out of the Toronto Maple Leafs training camp Conny S-mythe cracked "he'll play in the Maple Leaf organization this year or not at all". Tied up with aNJ-IL. outfit youngsters have little choice and if Armstrong wants to continue in hockey he'll probably have to do as he's told. and probably wind up playing with PILLRMIIQI.

ninth.

(I00 ‘£10 ii0l-—l 100 000 000-—l

it Lvclnml (AL) Boston (NL)

Errors-Gordon, Dark 2. Elliott. Runs halted in-—Elllott, Gordon. Dotty, Boucfreau, Kennedy, Two base hits-Dc-by, Boudreau, Stan- ky. Sacrifices -— Sianky, Clark. Double plays - Holmes and Tor- geson; Boudreau. Gordon and Robinson; Gordon, Boudreau and Robinson. Left on bases - Cleve- land 8: Boston s. Earned runs —

Cleveland 3: Boston 0. Bases on halls - off Spsh-n 2 (Robins n. Hagan); Lemon 3. (Stanky, Sak-

eld 2). Strike outs — by Spahn l (Chrk); Lcmon 5 (Rlckert, El- liott, Dark, F‘. McCormick. M. McCormick); Barrettl (Doby); Potter i (Doby). I

Pitching Summary: ' Spahn 6 hits, 3 runs in 4 l/S innings. Barrett i hit, 0 runs in 2 and 2/3 innings. . Potter 1 hit. 1 run in 2 innings. Losing pitcher - Spahn.

Umpires-Summers (AL) plate; Stewart (NL) 1b; Greive (AL) 2b; Barr (NL) 3b; Pinelli (NL) lf; Paparella (AL) rf. Attendance - 30600. Time of game - 2:14.

Daily Double Pays ,S1,768.50

‘IDBDNDD. Oct. 7 —(CP) The daily double at Lang Branch race track today paid $1,760.50. The two winning horses which produced the bonanza were Phoebc J. and Sweepnan.

Six ludcy bet/ton hold ticket; for the double.

Montreal Evans Little World Series

arr. PAUL, Mina. Oct. 1 -(Ar) _ Montreal put on two big inn- ings tonight to defeat 8t. Paul ‘1-8 and even" the Little World Series

treated-s were forced to install a pair o4 relief. rnoundnnen in the last of the ninth innings to turn back a determined drive by the Saints,

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ROYAL JIM 2.15% One of the best ice pecan in the Muritinm. GEORGE HUGHES, lmcliloy _ leach.

Covehand Exchange R 433

l men's

Series Odds

(By The Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS. Oct. '!—Now that. Cleveland has squared. the count in games, betting commissioncl‘ James J. Carroll figures he Am- erican Leaguers 1 to 3 favorites to win the World Series. He rates Boston 2V.» games to 1.

For the third game Carroll post- ed these odds:

Cleveland (Beardon) 9, to 20;

OCTOBER 8. 1948

tiapitals And lilarysville Will llot Play

HALIFAX, Oct. '1—(CP)-— The proposed sudden-death encounter between Halifaw Capitals and Marysvllle Royals for the Maritime senior baseball title, will not be played.

Caps’ president Len Pottie slid today the Nova Scotla champion! would not be playing any more baseball this summer.

At the same time. Dartmouth Arrows are negotiating with Bir- die Tebbett's major league All- Stars for an appearance here this month. The group is playing in Saint John after completion of the World Series.

Members of the team include, Vic Raschi and Charlie Keller. New York Yankees; Johnny Pesky and Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox; Warren Spahn, Boston Braves; Dale Mitchell and Jim Hegan, Cleveland Indians; Carl Schelb and Jack Coleman. Philadelphia Ath- letics and Eddie Peggalrlnl, St. Louis Browns.

The major leaguers would play a local squad drawn from Capitals, Arrows and Halifax Shipyards.

“IASTE NOT. WANT NOT

After moultinflw the common

Boston (Bickford) 9 to 5.

toad swallows its skin.

(By The Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON. Oct. ’l-Unlver- sity of New Brunswick tennis players swept seven of eight sets today and took a commanding lead in the ladies’ division of tho Maritime intercollegiate tournam- ent. while deadlockliig Dnlhousle University for first place in the group. Play will continue tomorrow.

Ray Bourque, lone representat- ive from St. Thomas College at. Chatham. N.B.. scored a win in the men's singles to gain third place over the Mount Allison Uni- verslty team. which failed to ob- tain s victory in seven sets.

The only U. N.B. loss was Daihousies Syd Bartlett, who showed outstanding form in de- feating Glen Scott. The U. N. B. ladies’ team snatched four straight wins to lead Dalhousic by two points, while the U. N. B. and Dal- houslc men's teams had three wins each.

Men's singles -— Ken Reardon (Dal) defeated C. Terciera (MLAJ 6-‘2, 6-0; Glen Scott (U.N.B.) de- feated C. Whalen (Mt. A.) 6-1 6-1: Syd Bartlett (Dal) defeated Ray Bourque (St. T.) 8-4. 6-1: F. Sturmy (U.N.B.) defeated C. Ter- clera (Mt. A.) 6-1. 6-1; Ray Bour- que defeated C. Whalen 6-3. 6-0:

(- O

8-4. 6-3.

'I‘lm Bliss (U. NB.) Gentle and B. McColloch (Mt. A) 7-5. 10-12.

6-0: J. Mooers (U.N.B.) defeated Nancy Jones (Dal) 8-8, 8-4; F. Baxter defeated Y. Lebroque (nap 10-3- 6-1: N. Jones defeated N. Hazen (Mt A.) 6-4. 3-6, 6-3. Ladies’ doubles-M. Teakleg gnq E- Murray (Dal) defeated B.Quig- 16y and J. Robertson (Mt. A.) 8-2 0-0: J. Golding and J. Webb (U. NB.) defeated M. Teakles and 1;,

at one victory apiece. The ‘Mon- '

Murray. 0-4, 8-6.

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Syd Bartlett defeated Glen Scott Men's doubles—-J. Gibson and defeated D.

Ladies‘ singles-F. Baxter (ILN. B.) defeated M. Rice (Mt. A.) 6-2.

Intercollegiate Tennis Tourney Gets Underway

Horseshoe Club

R. Vcsscy and E. Brown inst night won the Brighton Horseshoe Club doubles tournament. defeat- ing R. McDougali and J. lQfCourt in a sudden-death game. The score was 50-35.

Following thc tournament club officials said a 24-shoc contest would be held and that it would complete the club's activities for the season.

Bob Lemon today to clip Boston Braves 4-1 and square the World

Righthander

B$ION, Oct. 0—(AP) — The favored Cleveland Indians came bouncing back behind rlghthaiuier

Series It a victory apiece as the playoffs moved west for the next three games. Partly recovered from the bat.- ting palsy which afflicted them against. shut-out Johnny 581D. in yesterday's opener, the American League kings rocked southpaw warren Spahn from the hill in a fourth and fifth-inning uprising and went on to win easily behind Lennon's gilt-edged curving. The Indian chucker, who deliv- ered a. total of 10 shut-outs for the Tribe in the regular season. would have blanked the National League champs but for an error by second baseman Joe Gordon which led to an unearned run in the first. inning. Lemons performance quite as spectacular as Bobby Fellers losing two-hitter of' the previous day. The Braves touched him for eight hits, the same num- ber Cleveland got ofl Spahn. Ch-arlle (Red) Barrett. and Ne!- son Potter. But. the Cleveland star was superb in the clutches and was aided by two fancy double plays. t

Manager Lou Boudreau leo the assault on spahn which inflicted the first World Series loss ever suffered by thrBraves. The team's playoff record. going back to the storied 1914 series against Phila- delphia Athletics. was 5-0 up to today.

was not

splhll’! Downfall

Boudreau started Spahn‘; down- fall with s. lead-off double in the fourth, scoring a moment later on Joe Gordon's line single to left with the first Indian run of the series. ’

He completed the rout of the lefthander an inning later when he slashed a single through the box into centre field to score Dale Mitchell, who had singled and ad- vanced on a sacrifice. That was all for spahri, who chalked up 15 wins for Boston in the regular season.

Both Barrett and Potter hurled well in relief, allowing the Indians only two more widely spaced hits over the last 4 2-3 innings.

The fourth Cleveland run in the ninth inning was tainted. Catcher Jim Hogan got. on when Alvin Dark, Boston's rookie shortstop. made his second glaring bobble of the game, and continued around

orlld Serigg‘

Clip Boston Braves 4-1; Behind Pitching Of ‘ f Bob Lemon

M"? Larry Dolly. Cleveland's @113‘ you!!! Negro centrefielder, w‘; the only member of the wlnniig] club besides Boudrcau to connect more than once. He laced asioubtl to deep left. centretield wltbitwa down in the second for the Iii. disns’ first safety ofl Spahn, mg powered Joe Gordon across tin plate with a fourth-inning single

Pick-off Play works

The same plck-ofl play which created a furore in the opening game worked like a clock todiy and helped pull Lemon out of 7; jam in the first inning. Earl TOFKB-Bon was on second and Bob Elliott on first, one scon already was across and only om was out when the Cleveland ding. er whirled and whipped thrb l to Boudreau, just. as Feller h d done in yesterday's disputed play, Again Boudreau slapped the pQ]. lct on the runner. and this tum he had better luck. .

The Indians’ success in blasting Spahn from the mound only SlTQHKt-hened their belief that they are poison to any and. all south- paws. During the regular season, Boudreaufis staggers beat the left- ies 29 times while losing to them.