' thy

(

Slsidel High School

(Boys Win 6th Annual .

Summerslde High School boys team Saturday won the 6th Iiiter- scholastic Track and Field Meet at Memorial Field when they walked off the field with 32 points. At the same time the girls from Prince Street School, Charlottetown,') cap- tured top honors in their class with 37 points.

The competition was keen in all classes with both the boys and girls going all out to bring honor to their own schools, and in the running events particularly the times turned in were excellent.

Top individual scorer was John

f Interscholastic Meet

Whalen, Suminersidg High, who had 10 points, Wllllle the high acor- er among the girls was Beryl Shel- foon. West Kent School, also with 10 points. The runners up were Mark Ladner, P. W. C.. ii, and Bar- bara Whltlock. W.K.S.. 9.

The competition was sponsored by the Department of Physical Fit- ness and was directed by Brigadier W. W. Reid.

The officials on Saturday were: starter, N. A. Maiheson: clerk of course, Arthur Perry; judges at

Continued on page '1

New York Yankees 7-5

Favorites To

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Sept. 28--- (AP)- New York Yankee pitching against Brooklyn power is the advance dope on the World Series opening Wednesday at Ebbets Field as Casey Stengel's Yanks try for a record-breaking fourth straight championship.

The front-line pitching strength of Allie Reynolds. Vic Raschi and Ed Lopat, backed by Ray Scarbo- iough, Ewell Blackwell, Johnny Sain, Bill Miller and Bob Kuzava is strong enough to make the American League an early '1-to-5 favorite.

The series schedule calls for the first two games at. Brooklyn and the next three, if needed, at Yan- kee Stadium. The clubs will .re- turn to Brooklyn for a sixth and seventh if the best-of-seven series has not been decided.

only one club ever swept four sereis in I. row-a rollicking Yan- kee gang managed by Joe McCar- in the 1936-39 span. Lou Gehrig. Bill Dickey, Joe DiMaggio anl Red Rolfe were the big men, then, firing their siege guns be- hind the flinging of men like Red Ruffing. Lefty Gomez and Monte Pearson.

This will be the fourth Yank- Dodger series and Brooklyn has yet to win one. In fact, the Brooks never have copped the big prize in live tries. The Yanks are the "winningest" team in series his- tory with a brilliant. 14-4 record in post season competition.

Despite the Yank pitching and the Mickey Mantle-Yogi Berra home run threat. there is optim- ism in the National League camp about breaking it hve-year losing streak. The last National Woi'ld Series win was back in 1946 when St. Louis Cardinals nipped Bos- ton Red Sox in seven games.

Chuck Dressen's Dodgers pacl: plenty of right-handed home run power in Roy Campanella, Gil l-lodges, Jackie Robinson and Andy. Pafko for Brooklyn's short left! field fence.

A tight infield unit of Hodges, Robinson. Pee Wee Reese and Billy Cox. plus a brilliant outfield combination of Carl Furillo, Duke Snider and Pafko and the all-star catching of Campaneila, make the Dodgers a well-rounded team.

Joe Black, the ace reliefer and most valuable player candidate, is the key to the Dodgers pitching utaff. Recently Black has emerged as a starter who may draw the opening day assignment. If there is one reason why the Brooks suc- ?(-eded in I52 after blowing a 131,3 game lead last. season, it is Black. He appeared in more than 55 games to wind up with an earned run average of around 1.90.

Carl Erskine, who threw a no- hitter and then came up with arm trouble after mid season, has re- covered his effectiveness. Black and Erskine will have help from Preacher Roe, s once-a-week pit- chcr most of the season, Billy Loss, Johnny Rutherford and pos- sibly Ralph Branca.

Si. llndrews Man Wins Golfjille

FREDERICTON, Sept. 28 -(CF)

Archie Skinner, St. Andrews. N.B.. carded 217 for 54 holes of medal play Saturday and Sunday, winning the seventh Maritime Pro- fessional Golfers Open Tourna- ment.

His nearest rival was Cecil Man- uge, Liverpool. N,S., who had 223.

Pete Kelly. Fredericton. took first place among the amateurs with 1229. John Randlcs, of Saint John's Riverside Club, was runner-up to Kelly with 2:3. 1 .Last year's champions, Km za- bowskl. Halifax pro. and Ralph Harley. Moncton amateur, did not defend their titles.

F. Vyse, Amherst. finished sixth among the seven professionals. His total was 250. The only competitor from outside New Brunswick in the amateur field was R. L. Davidson, Amherst, who had 253.

FLEECE

Win Series-

lfaFli3EiIWlFni(aTi' Wins Ch'ship

I-IALIFAX, Sept. 28 - - (CF) - Dartmouth Noscwortlus took the Maritime ladies senior softball

championship, winning the sec- ond gzime of a hcst-of-three ser- ies against Moncton Shamrocks 8-5.

Dartmouth won the in Moncion Sntlirda,x', but Sham- rocks soid a protest, would be filed with the Maritime Women's Softball Association when Nose- worthys halted the game at sev- en innings.

Dartmouth won the second game with a six-run uprising in the third inning of the seven- ininng encounter. Tlicy added It pair in the fifth while Sham- rocks brought across one run in the fifth and two each in the sixth and seventh.

Baseball Results

By The Cimadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis . . 000 001 030-4 12 0 Chicago . 124 100 00x-8 I0 0

Cain, Harrist (3) I-logue (5) Fan- nin (7) Byrnc (8) and Courtney; Grlssom, Dobson (8) and Lollar. Ivashlngion 030 000 000-3 8 I Boston 000 000 011-2 11 (I

Port.erfield and Kluttz, Grasso (9); Trout. Brodowski (2) Delock (8) and Wilber. Cleveland Detroit

opener 7-6

550 000 001-11 19 I . 010 010 112- 6 14 2 Chakales. Abernathie (8) and Tipion; Trucks, Hoeft (1) Wight (6) Marlow (8) and Ginsberg.

New York . 001 I00 001-3 12 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 5 1

Scarborough. Kuzava ('1) and Berra; Kellner, Hooper (9) and Astroth.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 010 000 512-9 13 0 Cincinnati 400 011. 000-6 8 I

Waugh. Main (1) Kline (2) Friend (7) and Garagiola; Church.

Hlller (7) Pcrkowski (8) and Landrith.

Philadelphia 100 030 201-7 9 3 New York . 110 100 000-3 5 1

Stuffel, Peterson (8) and Lopata; Picone, Wilhelm (9) and Knit.

Boston . 004 011 140-11 8 2

Brooklyn 100 100 010- 3 8 3 Jester and Burris: Black. Wade

(6) Loes (9) and Campanella,

Lembo (8).

Chicago 001 200 100-4 9 I

St. Louis 000 000 001-1 ll 0

Rush and Chitl: Miller, Presko (7) Clark (9) and Sarnia.

Little World Series

Rochester (I) 100 000 100-2 10 2 Kansas City (AA) 000 211 10x-5 I2 0 Faszliolz, Tiefnauer (4) and Buchn: Erautt and Owen. (Kan- sas City leads best-of-seven play- offs l-0). (SUNDAY)

National Pittsburgh 000 000 002--2 6 .2 Cincinnati . 200 000 001-3 11 0

Nccoial, Main (ii) and Garagi- ola; Raffcnsberger and Landrith. Philadelphia . 000 330 001-7 12 2 New York . . .020 000 011-4 9 0

Roberts and Lopata: Harshman, Corwln (5), Kennedy (6) and Katt. Boston 030 001 001 000-5 10 I Brooklyn ,201 011 000 000-5 7 I

(12 innings-the game called be- cause of darkness).

Johnson, Jones (5). Chipman (7), Burdette (9) and Burris, Ne- gray, Labine (5), Branca (7), Hughes (9) and Walker,

Chicago 110 000-I00-.3 9 0 St. Louis 000 000 000-0 6 1

Minner and Chiti, Haddlx. Mus- ml (1), Haddix (2), Clark (9) and Saints, Rice (9).

American

St. Louis .. 210110 313-12 18 1 Chicago . 000000 100- 1 5 4 Plllettc. Littlefleld (4) and Moss, Stobbs. Hudson (4), Brown (7), Kennedy and Wilson. New York .. ..l20 001 000-4 I I Philadelphia. .. loo 008 008-9 10 0 Blackwell, Miller (6). McDonald (7) and Berra; Scheib and Ast- roth. '

Muterson. Ferrlck (6) and Grain- so: McDei-mutt. Kinder (6). De- lock (8) and Nlarhoa.

Little World series

ltoebeitor ..... ..(no 000 400-5 10 1 Knnsu (1llyl..2ll0 100000-8 3 2 Papal. Crlmian (7) and Buchs; Russell and Partee. (Beat.-of-seven series tied 1-1). .......m..B..mB..m........

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LITTLE SPORTS

3 .0.

9-29

PAGE SIX

Island hockey fans this for the second year in ll row will

SPZISOYI

have the first opportunity of watching the opening game of the Maritime Major Hockey League. That game will be played at the local Forum on Monday, October '20, three weeks from tonight with the Islanders being opposed by the llalifax Saints. It will be re- membered that the Saints and the Islanders opened the season here last year in one of the roughest hockey games of the year with the game ending 1-0 in favor of the Saints. . . . a

Dr. F. C. Dougan, Islanders Club President, along with Frank Mucl(enzie and Forrest Clow represented the local Cluli at the M.M.ll.I.. meeting in New Glasgow over the week-end. it was decided. stated Dr. Dougan last night, that the teams would engage in a 72-game schedule. The schedule was not drawn up but three suggestions were con- sidered at; the meeting. One sug- gestion called for two home games a week, another for three homes games every second week and a third suggestion asked flint two home games a week he play- ed until the end of November. From then until the middle of January three home games would be played every second week after which the tennis would revert to the two game system for the re- mainder of the schedule. . o, o .

Since we last had an opportun- ity of writing lhis column a num- her of events have taken place which should provide fans with plenty of excitement in the months ahead. Most important of iliese, of course, was the hiring of Murph Chamberlain as coach. Then the news that Phil Vitale wanted to play with Halifax in- dicated that big Phil had a change of heart during the past few weeks. This summer the only hockey proposition Phil was in- terested ln was that of a playing coach. Unable to secure such em- ployment wlth the Islanders Phil apparently is quite anxious to play against them.

. . a

The Saints are interested in Vitale all right and so are the Sydney Millionaires. The Islanders have been approached by Sydney concerning the big fellow and II is possible ihnt the two clubs might work a deal. A Quebec Club is also interested in Phil but somehow or other we think that if Phil plays at all it will he in lhe Mariiimes. He should bring in a good player in in trade and his loss will not be too sorely

ule, but Dr. Frank Dougan of Char-

felt. by the Islanders as Chamber- lain claims that he already has 3 player who will make the lvfaritimes forget Vilule.

4 0 o .

Forum Manager Bill Brown has laken the boards off the Forum floor and will turn on the freez- ers this evening in preparation for the laying of ice. The first practice session will be held here on October 8th. One your ago to- night, the Islanders hold the first practice of the 1951-52 season with Leo Lamoureiix putting about 18 hopefuls through their paces. The Islanders started early in order to get a condition jump on their opponents and then pro-

with the Pittsburgh Hornets and there is a chance that Willie may make the grade. Chamberlain he- lieves that Marshall will stick but will have definite word about him this week. There is n ques- tion murk surrounding the status of Marshall's lint-mates, Connie Bonhommc and Bellrlnger. Bon- homme is seeking a fat contract and Bellrlnger is not too keen on returning. Both have been tend- ered contracis and will have to report here October 8th or face suspension.

0' O 0 Rather belatedly we extend our congratulations to Harry "Kid"

Poulton on his regaining of the Maritime welterweight champion- ship last week. 1-larry lost the crown in year ago to Tommy Spencer of New Glasgow. Spen- cer lost it to Adshade of New Waterford this summer and Ad- shade in his first title defence

Cleveland .000 200 141-8 I 0 lost out to Poulton on Monday Detroit . .. 000 001 100-2 7 0 night. Rozek, ones (7) and Tipton; ' ' ' '

Gray and Dam. A City boxer who won many a WISIIIBIIOYI --011 W2 100--5 9 3 battle in local rings has only re- Boslon ...00l 030 000-4 III 0 rently landed In Korea with the

Canadian Army. He is Tiger Steele who is serving with the Royal Canadian Dragoons. Tiger has been in Korea about three weeks and sport fans will be wishing him the best. Steele wu featherweight champion of the Is- land for a time before he en- listed in the-army two years ago.

ST. IDUIS. Btbt. as -- P)- 1Iammerin' Hank Bauer and Robin Roberts of the National League and Luke Enter and Bobby shouts of the American Saturday were named by the weekly baseball newspaper, The aborting News. as the (outstanding player: and pitch- ers of the .1052 main! lulu! "I601!

'Toial

THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOITTETOWLN Maritime Major Hockeylwlns c3IIIII95' League To Open Oct. 20

NEW GLASGOW. Sept. 28 -- (C.P) - The Maritime Major Hoc- key League will open Oct. 20. it was decided here baturday at n league meeting. Three of the four clubs opposed at Halifax move to limit games to three 9. week.

A suggested earlier opening, made by Col. Victor Oland, of Halifax st. Mary's, also got the brush-off. Three schedules were submitted to the meeting by secreti. ,-treasurer Chris McAlden of Halifax. The one favored by Glace Bay. Charlotte- town and Sydney calls for two home games a week and two on the road. It would give each team 38 games at home and 36 on the road. Halifax favored three home games every two weeks.

The schedule will wind up around March 25.

Col. Oland felt that the club rep- resentatives at the meeting should make the decision on the sched-

lottetown and Gene Connolly of Sydney said they would have to refer the proposals.to club execu- lives.

The clubs were given until Tues-

there is no indication there will be any change in the four-game a week program.

League delegates took a strong stand against the suggested negot-

iation llst for ma,or league clubs. Magistrate C. Roy MacDonald, 6.1.0.,

or Glace Bay, league vice-president. brought it up.

Such I. system would restrict the rights and privileges of players who could be placed on a. negotiation

list without knowledge or contest.

He had a stout supporter in league president Kludge Elliott Hudson.

It will be a three-club playoff ar- rangement, unless the fourth club is within nine points of the third place club at schedules end.

Charlie Good of Toronto and Hughie Glllis of Halifax, were rec- ommended as league referees from among six applicants. There will he paid 5140 a week. The league de- cided to go along with one referee and two local linesmen per game.

The league took a move to end tie games in regulation time. In

future a. 10-minute. sudden-death

overtime period will be played.

The first goal in the extra heat will

day to approve a schedule, and

settle it.

Peakes Bombers Capture

Kingis - Queenis Chiship

Peakes Bombers won the inter- mediate B baseball championship of King's and Queen's Counties at Peakes yesterday, defeating the Parkdale Arrows 12-9 in a nine- inning tilt. Some 1,000 fans at.- tended. -Peakes won the best of three opener 9-3.

The Bombers now will meet the Tignish-Mimlnegash team for the P. E. I. championship. The first game of the best of three series is cheduled for the St. Roch dism- ond Wednesday afternoon, with the remaining game or games at Peakes on October 5th.

Veteran Ham Douglas pitched the full game for Peakes yester- day, yielding l4 hits, striking out seven and passing four. The loser, Junior Macfieod, was touched for 16 hits, fanned nine and walked none.

Earl MacKinnon, Peakes short- stop led his team to victory, get- ting three doubles and a single in five trips. Mike Handrahan hit two doubles in five trips. Jack Hughes also hit a. double.

Francis Bell led the Parkdale Arrows by hitting 5. double and triple in five trips. MacDonald got three hits in five trips.

Mike Handrahan played a stand- out game for Peakes in the field. Peakea AB M. Devlne, Jay, rf . Maekinnon. ss . l-landrahan. 3b McIntyre, 2b Handrahan, 1b Gillan, If .. Hughes, rf H. Douglas, p E. MacDonald, 2b Paul Jay, cf

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Parkdsle R. Carrol, 2b . . Roberts. c, rf . Arsenault. 3b, c . . MacDonald, rf, 3b . Ready. 1h .

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ceeded to lose the first seven Linescore:- games of the schedule. Peakcs . 012 701 010-12 ' ' ' ' ' Parkdale . 001 OK) 303- 9 Willie Marshall is trying out 11. Douglas and M. Devlne; J.

McLeod and R. Roberts, L. Arsen- nult (7),

Managerwfh Pittsburgh Pirates Quits

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25 - (AP)- Billy Meyer, oldest National League manager in both age and service, gave up Saturday after five years of trying to nurse I pennlnt con- tender from the (rookie-studded Pittsburgh Pirates.

The 59-year-old Meyer handed in his resignation, effective after to- day's game with Cincinnati. is the Pirates prepared to take the field against the Reds. Ho blamed all health.

Meyer has managed the Pirates since 1948 when he was named manager of the year for directing the Bucs to n fourth-place finish. Then the Pirates hit the skids - flnlshlng sixth in 11149, fut in 1950. seventh in 1951 and lost again this year in one of the poorest seasons in the club's history.

Branch Rickey, general manager and .:..e-president of the Pirates. slid Meyer feels his health comes first and that he doenrt believe he will be able to take mother tough year.

"However. Bill would like to stay in baseball and would like to re- main with the Plrntu," Rickey said, adding:

"Accordingly, 1 have arranged for Bill to stay with us in an advisory copsclty to me and to tbg minor clubs which he will scout very "core- fullyixonlsowlllaootberlobl

which

come under the general heading of trouble shooting." Rickey did not indicate Meyer's successor might be. The Bucs to date have dropped 111 games while running only 41. In 1890 the Pirates lost 113 for their all-time low mark. Commenting on the Pirates' low- ly spots Rickey said: "At no time have 1 ever said to anyone that the position of the club in the race was in any sense the fault of Bill Meyer. On the contrary, Bill has done a good job with the material he had.”

who

RURAL TEACHERS About 25 per cent of the leach- ers in Canada work in one-room

SEPTEMBER 29. 1952

Golf Tourney

the Caddies' Golf the Belvedere Golf Course score of 106.

with a score of 111. Donnie Mac- Callum was third with 115: Gerald Burgoyne fourth with Arnold Mnccallum fifth score of 122.

Following the meet the boys were awarded with chocolates and soft drinks by the Club pro, Mafc Sandow.

Truro Horse Racing llesulls

TRURO. N. 8., Sept. 28-(CP)- Lucky Chief. an eight-year-old bay owned by P. J. Cadegan of Glace Bay took both heats of the feature free-for-all at Truro Race- way Saturday night. The Cape Breton horse nosed out favorite Iola Henley in a photo finish in the first heat in the smart. time of 2:09 4X5. Summary:

with I

First Race