bu-

NOTICE.

I hereby give notice that ny farm at Keppoch and he different farms I have

iibited for fishing and hunt- ng. These are ”li.nclosed roperties" as defined by the Game Act" 1937. Trespassers will be prose- uied. .

FRANK B. CLARKE, Kinloch Farm, Southport R.R.

PHILOSOPII-ERS MEAT

The silver jubilee of the Indian ihilosophlcal Congress will be old in Calcutta Dec. 20-23.

story is

;jBlac"k. Hawks? co... : Confideint Team Can ,

(This is the fourth of a Canadian Press series on pre-season pros- pects of the N.H.L. clubs. today's about Chicago Black

' . .ando came in Chicago from Detroit in a bireummer trade which saw Hawks give up Metro Prystsi. Gaye Stewart. Bob Goldham and Jim

Hawks. Tomorrow: New York ltan- Hem?

gen). By aarrr new:

(Canadian Press F D at)

NORTH BAY. Ont.. Oct. 4 - (CP) - To maintain the high- scoring standard set by previous Chicago teams and at the.,aame time tighten the defence -- arts the program Ebbie Goodfellow has mapped out in his new assignment as coach of the Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League: And Cioodfellow. undetected by remarks that he has inherited the toughest Job in the N'.ll.I... - that of driving the Hawks in aplsyoff spot - figures he has the motor- lai to do it. .

Last year Hawk. took s 825.000 gamble on goaler Prank Brlmsek. but the. load proved too heavy for one man. Chicago scored 203 -goals. second best in the leaaue. but had the meet scored against them, 244

"Less' goals against us and more backchecking will be our theme this season," says Goodfellow.

Goodfellow is counting . heavily on Chicago's newly-acquired; goal- tender and defencemen '- Herr Lumley, Jack Stewart, and Al Dewsbury. Already he has paired Dewsbury with another outstand- ing youngster, Bill Gadsby. and he hopes the pair, who are 23 and 24 years of age, will be better than Toronto's efficient Mortsoh-'I'hom- son combination. ,

The Chihawks feel they are all set in goal now for possibly 10 years, with Harry Lumley. at at a tested veteran of live N.H.L. sea.- sons, in the nets.

Lumley, Dewsbury. Jack stew- art, Don Morrison, and Pete Bab-

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swim has been paired with veteran Doug Mccsig and Ernie Dickens is the fifth man right now

. in the defence corps.

Goodfellow broke up the Doug ',-Bill ' ,' ' Roy Gone cher forward line and put Babando with Bentley and Mosienko. The line has clicked from the start, goes both ways and packs scoring power. - Roy Conacher and Adam Brown both veterans. have been the- talk of the A his camp here with their hustle. and have earned wing spots on either side of Morrison. Both conacher and Brown can put the puck in the net, and Morrison knows how to feed passes.

Goodfellow has called on Gus Bodnar to fill the centre slot vac- ated by Prystai and Gus has re- sponded nobly. Working with him are Bop Gllidoiixs and Bert Olm- stead, the two -remaining members of Chlcago'sl”bollermaker line" of raise last season. which accumul- ated 06 goals.

Competition for fourth line spots has been keen. with the late pur- chase of Pat Limdy from Detroit giving an added filllp to the train-

Y ing camp. outstanding candidates

along with Ludy are Vic Bf-Ilink and Gord Fashowsy, with Kansas City Mohawks last season. Jim conacher. Eddie Leier. and Ray Powell. Jim conacher was the only serious casualty of the training sessions, injuring his left shoulder severely. He was still on the side- lines when the team broke camp

Tuesday.

Ralph Nattrass has been dropped by the club. An outstanding de- fence prospect is I-lugh Coflin. who'll play with Milwaukee sea- gulls. Chicago's new farm clu-b.

Ebbie Gcodfellow comes to .the

Black Hawks with a fine coaching record behind him at St Louis. where he won one title wlth the Flyers and got them into the play- offs..last season. George Carson, Fiver secretary. -says Goodfellcw will be the "coach of the year" in the National Hockey League within one or two seasons. ' Doug Bentley. ,Roy conacher Adam Brown, and Bill Moslenko can be- big wheels on this club if they can keep up their goal pro- duction," predicts Cvoodfellow. who added: "I'll keep 'em going."

aoowrrs sari:

AUCKLAND. N. Z. - (CP) - The New Zealand Government has rejected a request from sportsmen to lift the ban on shooting godwits. once treated as game birds. The godwils annually arrive from Si- beria in huge flocks. fatten on New Zealand feeding grounds and return to their nesting areas in the northern hemisphere.

lady ; Abner . E I Lowers Record Al Truroljeel

TRURO. N. 5., Oct. 5- (CP)- The free-for-all pacer. Seven Up Direct. took both feature events at Truro Raceway tonight. to pro- vide a minor upset.

The chestnut horse. owned and

driven by Lloyd Walker. Halifax. equalled his own mark in the final race of the night as he let out with an extra spurt of speed -down the stretch. to here out Gay Law. Time was 2:10 3-5. .In winning both events the Halifax horse came from fifth position. Victory Dale. arfavorlfe in both events. raced a dead heat with A. G. Scott for fourth posi- tion in their first appearance and placed third in the final. '

Combining for the daily double in the first two events - were Skippy Budlong owned by Dr. MaoLean, Westvllle. and Aubrey Bugilonz. owned by Scott Weeks. Pore Wallis.

The lItter's time of 2:11 2-5 was the second fastest of the night. with Judd, showing a marked im- provement. forcing him all the way. In the repeat. these two horses exchanged first and second position. but the time was one second slower. ,

A Prince Edward Island entry. Lady Abner, owned by Claude Smith, and driven by Cyril Smith lowered her mark by two full sec- ond; as she came under the wire in 2:16 ahead of such favorites as Merle Direct and Josedale Victory Miss. .

Royal Tell proved an upset win- ner as he came from behind in the back stretch to win his race from favorite Quaker Boy and Kerwin Hanover. The latter ran him a close second. la the other event on the card. Billy P. C. Parker took theilead at the first

bend and was never headed.

Box Score For Second Game

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5 -- (AP) - Official box score of the second game of the 1050 World Series. New York (A) All II II 0 Woodling. lf .. Rizauto. ss Berra, c .. Dilvlaggio.

Mize, lb Johnson, 3b . Brown, jib l-lopp, lb . Bauer, rf . Coleman. 2b Reynolds, p

wraznv-sn--ass;-aI.e.u O-OOQOOHOOO Hub-ONO:-pas-ON Ncoooonooo--oi

Totals. . , Philadelphia (N) Waitkus, lb Ashburn. cf Sisler, if . Ennis. rf Jones, 3b Hamner. ss . Seminick. c a-Caballero Silvcstri. c . b-Whitman .

c-Mayo ......

Totals. .. , l 7 SO 4

a-Ran for Seminick in 7th.

b-Intentionally walked for Sil-

vestri in 9th.

e-Walked for Roberts in 10th. Score by Innings: . New York (A) MO O00 000 1-2 Philadelphia (N) 000 010 000 0-1

Summary:

E. hone.

RBI, Woodling. Ash-

L 11-115! GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN

Series, Fools And Figures

(fly The Associated 1 tress),

STANDING!

. W Pet. New York (AL) . 2 .000 Philadelphia (NL) O .000

FIRST GAME

beer.

New York (AL) Philadelphia (NL) Raschi and Berra: Meyer (9) and Seminick.

SECOND GAME

New York (AL)

Philadelphia (NL) Reynolds and Berra: Eltobcrts and Semlniek, Sllvestri (8) and Lopata (10).

FINANCIAL FIGURE! (Second Game) Attendance-32.600. Receipts-3l7l.l53.38. Commissioner's Share-325,671.50. Pisyersi Share-487,263.12. Clubs and Leagues Share-S589 188.74.

Financial Figures for the two games o Attendance-63.406. Receipts-6331,7.83.64. Commissioner's Share-840,691.04. Players' Share-si68,8z9.56. Clubs and Leagues Share-Sl12,- sa3.o4. . .,

Canadians Gel New Player

MONTREAL. Oct. 5 - (0?) Managing director Prank selke it-i Montreal Canadiens today an- nounced acquisition of Holy Mc- Lenahan from Hershey Bears of the American Hockey league in exchange for defence Ray Gariepy, who was obtained from the A. H. L. Buffalo Bisons two days ago. Mci..enahan is a native of Fred- ericton. '

Mcbenahan. 38 - year - old 1'10- .pound dcfenceman, has played with three A. H. 1.. clubs and play- ed nine games with Detroit Red Wings of the National Hockey League in the 1945-45 seasons.

Last seas n he led his team with 25 goals an as assists for no points. He first played pro hockey with Indianapolis of the A. H. I... in 1945- 46 and was later called up by the Red. Wings. From Indianapolis. after his Detroit slay. he went to Cleveland of the A. H. L. and has played the last three seasons with Hershey.

burn. DiMaggio. 2b. Ashburn. Waitkus, Coleman. Hsmner. 3b, I-lamner. HR, DiMaggio. , SB, I-lamner. S, Roberts, Waitlrus. DP, Johnson, Coleman and Hopp; Riz- zuto, Coleman and Hopp. Left, New York "(A) ll: (N) 8. BB. Roberts 3. (Coleman. Reynolds, Rizzulo); Reynolds 4 (l-iamner. Seminick. Whitman.

Jones. Roberts. Ennis. Seminick): Roberts 5, (Berra. Mize, Reynolds 2. Johnson). Winner. Reynolds: loser. Roberts. Uumpire, Bill Me- Gowan (AL). plate; Dusty Bog- gess (NL) first base; Charlie Berry (AL) second base; Jocko Conlan (N-L) third base; Bill MI.-Kinley (AL) left field foul line: Al Bar- lick (NL) right field foul line. Time: 3:06. , Attendance: 32,600. Receipts: s17l,143.3d.

DAILY

ACROSS 1. Colts ' 0. Land- gt. Tremuloua measure . ll. Insert 1. Bodyof 12. hrnels of water the ruff 8. Pierce I3. Revoke 9. Wicked I5. Indigo plant 10! Dlmlnutlvs ' (W I.) of H l

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10. Thrash 14. To sail a

1!. old measure ship into the 32. of length wind

It. A glebroue 1?. Philippine

i herb knife

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M. Brilliant flaming lights

21. comrades

80. Silk scarf

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IO. Lucid II. More pain- fui '

CO. Subdivision of W. 001'-

CROSSWORD an

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15. Pen-name of 20. Observed

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implement

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Lamb

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(poet) IJLTIJ

Anglo-Saxon

uant Uproar

River

( Afr. ) Babylonian water god (poem)

is. sheltered

side (5. Blunder (1. lfuoic note

Philadelphia, 7

Mayo). S0, Reynolds 6 (Sisler 2, f

Sawyer Ponders I

i , VIhal's t Wrong llilh Pldllies

PHIILADIBIJPHIIA. Oct. ll -(AP) -You can't win swinging like hit- less wonders in the clutch is the way skipper Eddie Sawyer summed up the World Series failure of his Philadelphia Phillies.

In s. sleeveless red sweat shirt, Sawyer sat in his vtiny clubhouse office and tried to figure out what's wrong with his National League champions at the bat. They have scared but 10 runs in their last 56 innin of baseball. including one in t e pair of series games last to New York Yankees. "We got our only run today thanks to s. bad bounce over Ger- ry Coleman's head at second base. It looks like we need four bases on balls to score.

"Well, there is one solace. we can't be any worse in theiYankee Stadium. Maybe our kids will snap out of it. One thing I'm sure of. they won't let any stadium scare them. We'll play our usual game and score some runs. I hope." The whiz kids weren't blaming anybody but themselves for to- day's 2-1 10 inning loss. Field captain Granny Hamner. the pep- perpot shortstop' gusied.

"We helped Vic Reach! out in the first game byswlnging at a lot of bad balls. We did the same thing again today but not as much. At least we had lots of op- -portunities to drive home some runs today but somehow we have become allcrgl to that home plate." '

Hamrrer had a triple, double and walk and played his usually fine game afield.

Dick Slsler came out of the shower still fuming about the last called strike he took with his bat on shoulder to end the game. "That last pitch was high and inside and while I motioned to hit it, I didn't break my wrist. But umpire Bill McGowan said I swung. He has the last word, but I think he missed that one." Losing pitcher Robin Roberts didn't feel like talking to anybody. He told reporters: ,''It was a belt high fast hall straight down the middle that 'Joe DiMaggio hit for the hcmer that won the game. It was a good pitch that went bad." T ing about R.oberts' pitching perfo mance. Sawyer said he thought the ex-Michigan slate colleglan did a swell job. "No, I never planned on taking him out unless we had the winning "runs set up and I had to go for a pinch hitter."

was plain dis- '

uv nus riser rAckaor. roa vA'Lur

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BOX 9, GUARDIAN

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