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Page 0 The Gun-dlen

Hughie Campbell T 0' Coach

islanders For

Big Hughie Campbell. who last year coached Glace Bay Miners In the Maritime Major Hockey League. has been appointed coach of the Island entry in the ACSHL. the Charlottetown Islanderl, it was Annouced by Forrest Clow at I meeting in the Forum last even-

Mr. Clow stated that while in A telephone conversation with Camp- bell last evening. Hughie said that he would bring Island fans the rind of colorful hockey team they wanted, that he already has made contacts with several high-caliber men and that be, if necessary, will skate himself dizzy to make the local team a success.

Mr. Clow stated that A lot of things were taken into considera- tion before Campbell had been picked as coach. Everyone at the meeting agreed that under the prevailing cu cumstanes, t h a t Campbell was t.he best of the group of prospects who had been con- sidered for the job. Hughie will be signed by the Islanders as play- ing-coach over the coming week- Ind.

The leaguo which opens in Fre- dericton and Amherst. on October 32 will hold a meeting in Mone- tcn this Sunday. At this meeting the league's schedule will be decid- ed upon and bonds from all the participating teams will be posted. The bond for the Island entry has been posted earlier "this week And a prepared schedule has been Aent to the lnague president.

The club for the past few weeks has been run by an appointed Iteeririg committee. At last night's meeting, Mr. Clow was appointed to decide upon eight persons who would be worthy of election to a new club executive. Mr. Clow ac- cepted the )0b and said that at next Thursday; meeting he will have the chosen few in attendance. It was decided that these men would be then elected to the dif- ferent offices of the club executive.

Good Race Card At Hazellirook

4

A fine race card was pnpscntcdj before 8 fair crowd at the Hazel-1 brook race track on Wednesday. gfternorm. Money Adds was thei. only triple heat winner of the dayl I! the Jones owned horse took alll heats in Class B. The old stand- by. Scotty Watson after placingl third in the first dash of Class A: came on later to win the last twoi heats of the event. Other winners! were Rnmoo. Leta Clegg, Blldl Hugo and Hurricane Dolly. 1

The following are the racing re- Aults:

CLASS A Scolty Watson (K. Paynlerl 3 T 1 Romeo(E.Clowi .. .. ...l 2 :11 DAn McEIwyn (L. Woodi . 2 3 2

Time: 2.27. CLASS B Money Adds (E. Jones) ....1 1 1 Michael Peter (J. Ryan) . 2 2 'I'11nrndale (L. Young) 3 2 Time: 2.37.

CLASS ('7

Liel.A Clegg (E. Myers) . . l l

2 .

Bud Hugo tw. Smallwoodl 2 2 i,C0mml55i0""” 51131"? ' 545-75”-Wing. The

Scotiy Kalmuck (McRae) . 3 3 3 Time: 2.33.

RUNNING RACE

Tliirricane Dolly (B. Mulch)

I .

1 Betty Grahle (M. Jenkins) 1 3 4 Snuthport Pride (Duffy) .3 2 2; Black Beauty IlVlyPrSl . 2 4 3; 5

Kent: Special 4McMurrerI 4 Silver Streak (W. Adams! 5 6 dr. .0FFl(!lAI.S

Starter: I-id. Downs. Judges: E. lngs, B. Carver, 11.1

Shaw.

Timer: D. Stewart.

There will be another race Wed- nesday. October 6th, At 2 p.m.. if rnlny first fine day.

Cloll(iyWVl7e-.a7ili"ef-- For Game Today

Ci.i-'.VELAND (AP) .. Prospects for An attendance record will be hindered today by in prediction of cloudy wgaihor as Cleveland In- dians and New York Giants con- tinue the world IQFTPS here.

Forecasters at. the weather hiir- uu said there is A chance there will be A few light showers during lac third game of the series. They Ilid temperatures will be in the high 70:.

Some 65.000 reserved seat And box tickets have been Aold in Ad- vence And the Indlnnii will sell lbotlt 20.000 bleAcher And Atnnding foam tickets Iterting At 9:30 A.m

Arthur (Happy) Felech. A 52- yeer-old loo Attendant. from Mil- Qnukoe. ehowed up WedneAdAy lmf to Atnrt the line At the Blather ticket window. He spent. Q night on A CIIIVII Itntcher Cotllted by I minister. Felleh. who

I he Attended 21 of the last 2.5 caries. predicted the line tuld mngthen out Thurndey night.

Soc-cer Results

(AP)-Result! of noc- -- payed Thundey lnrthe

i'Ixl;a?.td.d'I:I.IAaUI'

3 Financial figures:

Friday, October 1, 1954

By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP) Dusty Rhodes, whose lllth-inning homer won the opening game, blasted his second home run and B. pinch-hit

Coming Year

Above is I-lugliie Campbell, new-

ly appointed coach of the Char- lottetown Islanders.

If any changes in the selection of the possible officers are to be made , they will be attended to at thatl meeting.

World Serie; f Facts, Figures .

W I. Pct. , Now Yr-ik (Nb! 2 (T l 000 Cleveland (ALI 0 2 000

First ganic at Polo Grounds.-

Wednesday. Scpt. 29.

R H E

Cleveland (Al.l 2 K 0 New York INLl 5 9 3 Lemon and Hogan, Grasso (inn, Maglic. Liddlc (Hi. Grissoni 48v. and Vl'csirtini. Homo run: New

York. Rhodcs.

Second gaiiic at Polo (Smtirids,

Thursday. Sept. 30

R H icy Cleveland (AI) 1 R 0 New York (N19 3 4 0

Wynn, Mossi 48) and Hegan; An tonelli and Westi-uin. '

Home runs; Cleveland, New York, Rhodes.

Smith.

ched the decision.

Johnny Antonelli.

i ual stickoiit

single today as New York Giants took a two-game lead over Cleve- land Indians with A 3-1 world eer- ies victory.

It was R.hodes' pinch-hit single in the fifth which sparked a rally that broke pitcher Early wynn's spirit after four hitless innings. And his homer in the seventh 3 A. towering blow which hit the upper facade in right field3clin- Excellent clutch pitching by the Giants' young bonus southpaw, contributed to the triumph. The Indians had men on base in every inning ex-. cent the eighth but they could never muster A rally.

HOME RUN

The Indians" defeat Again win one of wuted opportiinitien. They left 13 men on,bAse, making I. total of 26 Atranded player: for the two days. Antonelli geve up eight. hits. walked Alx And Atruck out nine.

OUT 01'-' PARK

Smith blasted his home run on Antonelll'A opening pitch over the left field roof. clear out of the ball park. before most of the Apoc- tators had got comfortably Aeeted. It was the third time such on opening pitch in the world Aeriel had been hit for A home run. The others to do it were DAvey Jones of Detroit back in 1900 And Gene Woodling of New York Yunkees in 1953.

Early Wynn, his fast ball And knuckler working perfectly. retired 12 straight men until the roof fell on him in the fifth. ,

After Willie MAy'A had wAlked to become the first Giant runner

The lone Cleveland rim came lni the first inning when Al Smith smashed Antoiiclli's opening pitch, river the left ficld roof for a home; run. ' I

Rhodes has become the individ- of the present series. As A pinch-hitter Wednr-sday. he hit the first pitch into the right field stands for H game-clinching home run.

Rhodes. 1! pinch-hit sensation for Giants all year when he had 15. hits in 45 timcp at but. now hasi l.hl'P9 hits in his only three ap-I pearances at bat. His home runs.- hEil'e been Giants' only extra base hits.

Now the two teams Cleveland whcre Indians gigantic task of nvertaking thel National League champions. Mike; Garcia (19-8) is scheduled to pitch' for Indians with Ruben Gomez (I7-9I going for Giants.

Antonelli, in and out of trouble throughout the muggy afternoon, stopped A ninth-inning Cleveland rally spectacularly, fanning Larry Doby for the third time and lore-

move to have A

in the fifth. I-Iank Thompson lined 3 single to left and then Rhodes, the Alabama pinch-hit ace, was called in to hit for Monte Irvin.

He dropped A Texas league single to centre, scoring Mays from third with the Giants' first run. Thomp- son came home later when with the bases full and one out An- tonelli beat out A throw to first to foil '2: double play Attempt by

Giants Take Rhodes ls Again Here As lndiansstopped 3-1

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Iylloueon

XI

Worried Al Lopez Plans Lineup Changes

By irnrrz HOWELL

NEW YORK (AR)-Manager Al Lopez of the Cleveland Indians, wearing A weary And worried look, said Thursday he plans some line- up chufges today as the world series swing: to the lakefront sta- dium tor the third game.

One definite change. Lopez Aalcl,

ll that Dave Phllley will go back to right field replacing Wally Westlake, against right- hander Ruben Gomez of the Giants. But the big surprise probably will be the benching of power-hit- ter Al Rosen because of A nagging leg injury.

"I won't decide until tomorrow." Lopez said, "but right now it looks as if we'll give Rosen A day'A rest.

the Indians. NEW YORK (APT-Official box

1954 world series: CLEVELAND (A) AB R Smith if 4 Avila 2b . Doby cfx. Rosen .'fb b-Regalado 3b 1 Weriz lb Wesilake rf . . . . .. Strickland ss c-Philley .... Denie ss I-iegan c Wynn p . d-Majeski Mossi p Totals

2 .'l

v-coocaoooooaoo-.. re Loo---racuestpcense

int! big Vic Wertz. hitting hero of

the opening game, to fly out to left field. Clcveland's constant threatening

gestures kept A croiirl of 49.099 fans on edge throughout the game. g

Expect Big Crowd ,

For Edmonton Bout ,

EDMONTON, Canada fight crowd and gain set whcn Earl hFRV)'M9lRht champion with giant Edgardo the Argentine here 10-round hout.

Promoter Jack Berry estimated the crowd will he helws-en 8,000 and 10,000 and gate receipts be- tween 535,000 and 050,000 as Walls,

iCPr

records for

receipts Walls,

both may be Canadian tangles liomqro of tonight in A

ll'i-sterii .

,NEW YORK (N) All Lockman lb . . . . .. 4 1Dark ss . . Mticller rf . . . . . .. .'Mays cf .Thnmpsiin (lb Irvin if . a-Rhodes if Williams 2b . Westrumvc .. iAntonelli p'.. .. Tnlalil . . 28 la-Smglcd for Irvin in 5th. h-Ran for Rosen in 7th. Tc-Struck ot't for Strickland in Rth. id-Grounded out for Wynn in 8th. lcieveiami (A) too ooo 000-I (New York (N) 000 020 10x-3 E-None. RBI-Smith, Rhodes. 12, Antonelli. 2B-Hegan, Wynn. IIR Smith, Rhodes. S3-Wynn. iLEFTClevelandi (Al 13. New iYork (N) 3. BB-Antonelli 6

ll 0 0

0

4 4 2 3 1 2 3 2 3

cacao--o---cool:

oooono--ac.-:,: use---cco---::,..o.. gov;-to----53,3

5-ooeauaaac) CH3-4333b-43r-333h33

Third and fourth games, Friday. A 192-pound hard-punching Negro. (amen. we”, 2. wesuake. smnh.

Oct. 1 and Saturday. Oct. 2. Municipal St a d l u m. Cievelandg,

fifth game, if necessary, Sunday. Oct. 3. at Municipal Stadium, - Cleveland: sixth a n d seventh

games (if necessary) Monday andp Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 5th, at Polo. Grounds. l

Second game:

Attendance - 49.099 ipaidl Receipts int: h.'i(l5.0()5.19 Players" shares - 5l55.552.(i."i

Clubs' and leagues' share - 5103. 701.76 Two-game totals:

Attendance - 101.850

Receipts - M21.!-162.44

Players' share - S31'i','.2(I0K.1

Commissions-r'l share S93.'.!ll4 37. Clubs' and leagues' sharia - 5211.- 167.22.

Latest Piii-iipi . Is Red-laced. Raw-boned Lad

By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, (AP! 3 Baseball's newest glamor figure-the "pinup boy" of television millions-is ii red-faced, raw-boned swing?! NOT" the Alabama farm country viho loves,to fish and bats baseball.

He is Jim tDustyi Rhodes, who so far is Mr. World Series of 1954.

"I ain't much of a fielder and I got A pretty lousy arm but I sure love. to take a whack at. thnti

hall." the 2'i'-year-old pinch-hit sensation of New York Giants Aeid Thursday.

It was Rhodes 10th inning home run which won the opening game 5-2 at the Polo Grounds Wednes- day and it was another home run And B pinch-hit single which gave the Glante their second in A row over Cleveland Thursday, I-1.

N0 POLIHIIED FIELDEB

No' world series player has cap- tured the imagination of the fun so much since Pepper MArtln of the St. Units gas house gAng run wild iigninst PhilAdelphlA Athleticl in 1931.

Rhodes clutch hitting pulled out geme After game for the GlAntA during the reguler ueson. He ie hitting 1.000 in the pree- ent world-Aerlqo-three hit: for three-but st.iiIviAn't good enough to drag down A regular not in Leo Duroohofe lineup. I ' The bell pleyere Aey he is not A finlehed enough fielder to hold down A regular job in the meiore. But nobody queetione hie vA.lue with the bAAebAl1 bet-pertlculnrly in plneh-hit Aituetionyfie had is

sinn loss to Romero in Vancouver in July.

Candlepiniieague

I Hold lsl Meeting The opening meeting of the Central Cnndlepin League was

president, Nell Younge. and chairman. Keith Darrach, were both re-elected.

Plans for the coming season were discussed and it was decided to have the Achedule open on Omber lath, with the deadline for reiistrying player: to be November 3rd.

held at the Y. M. C.A. last even-it

it is anticipated that six teams will make up the league, namely. last. years champions, the Can- ucks, Yokums Centennlale, Argon- auts. Weeks. And A sixth team to be named within the next few days.

Another meeting will be held on October 6th At 7:30 p.m. At which time rules And schedule will be drawn up. At. least two members of each team Are asked to be present.

Delrdii Tiqers' Manager Quits

DETROIT (AP)--Fred Hutchin- son resigned Thursday as manager of the Detroit Tigerii Amid rumors he next would he seen in the tini- form of the Bnltimore Orioles.

I-luichiniion'A reaignglg; hgd been anticipated since he An- nounced he would settle for noth- ing less than A two-yeAr contrecl as manager.

some source! close to the Tigers said Funk (Lefty) 0'Doul. mAn

at seeks to avenge a 10-round dcci-iA..i1a.. Wynn 2 (Mays. weurumh

SO---Antonelii 9 (Doby 3. Smith, Wynn. Wastlake, Strickland. Phil Icy, Heganl, Wynn 5 (Irvin. Wil- lliams 2. Lockman. Mays. H0- Wynn 4 in 7. Mossi 0 in l. R-ER- Antonelii 1-l. Wynn 3-3. Mossi 0-0. F - Wynn. W-Antonelli. L- Wynn. U-Charlie Berry (AL) plate, Jocky Conlan (NL) first base, .lohn Stevens (ALI second fl):-ise. Al Barlick (NLT third'base Lon Warneke (NL) left field. Larry

S

Napp (ALT right. field. T-2:50. A--49.099 (paid). Receipt: (net!- f 305,005.19.

gburodher Ti: (Start Gomei In Gameloday

NEW YORK. (AP)--Leo Dur- ocher, manager of the high rid- ing New York Giants, decided Thursday to send l'IlI Alender Peurto Riciin right-hAnde,r. Ruben Gomez. Against the Clevelend in- dlAnA At Cleveland today-but kept his mind open About the left field position.

Left field is where Monte, Irvin has been playing-except when Dusty Rhodes goes into hit game- winnlng homers.

"I'll make up my mind tomor- row morning." uld Durocher in tho droning room After Thurs- dA,v'.I 3-1 victory. ,

"That was I lot of pitching in- day, Johnny Antonelli was greAt:"

"Elnhornte on that, Leo." Ionic- onn commended.

"How can 1?"

As for Rhodes.

the modest

333333333

.tno much for us to keep him in score of the second game of the me”--v

(" 0 AE.on and Early Wynn, trumped '5-2 mend 3-1 in the first two games of ollhe series, Lopez will come back today with ,Garcia, in an attempt to get back into the fight Against the sharp- ,iielding and clutch-hitting Giants.

year the New York Yankees shut

0 in each of the first two, but the olNational Leaguers took five of the

El n'to get some runs." n;"nnd we'll need all the speed we

Olgetting 'em when oliind we haven't. That's why we're

0. 0 ent of the Giants. 0':-ouple of plays were back-break-:

souiherner. centre of Attraction A5.

Hie leg is bothering his running

With two of his at-es, Bob Lem-

”the bear," big Mike

Not since 1921 has A team lost the first two games of the series and then come on to win. That

out these same pesky Giants, 3-0

next six under the nine-game ser- ia setup then in effect.

"We have to figure some way Lopez said.

can get. We've left. 26 men strand- ed in the first two games. We've outhit the Giants. but they've been they counted.

two down."

Lopez praised the defensive tel- iind said A are. l

"Thompson made .1 great play: on Avila'A grounder and threw him out in the fifth. That hall was tagged for At least two bases. but Hank came up with it. And Dobv's smash to Whitev Lockman in the seventh. with one ion and no outs. also had extra - base written All over it until Lot-kman knocked it down and stepped on the bag Ahead of Larry. But that's the way we've been hitting with men on base."

the Altar of two straight world At-.rles victories, shrugged off his single that drove in the first run. and his homer that put. the game on ice.

"That wasn't nothing beside of yesterday." he said.

Just as was the cusp Wednes- day. when Durocher heaped praise on his relief pitchers, Thursday it was Antonelll who drew the boil- quets from the peppery manager - with, of course, A large bow in the direction of Rhodes.

"John mustn pitched 8.000 halls.” siild Durocher. "but. he was great. That Early Wynn pitched grt-At. too. I never really hiid Any MP! of taking Antonelll out. though." Antonelll, A clean-cut youngster from Rochester. said he likes to see Rhodee go to the plate on hil side whenever he is pitching.

"I believe he. was Instrumental. one way or Another. In 12 out of the 21 game: I won thle year." he nld. .

It name he did not have An,v one strong pitch Thurld just threw everything I hAd.

That coincided with the reports Durocher was getting from hie catcher. Wes Westrum.

"My mnn had good stuff All the time. right. through the ninth in- ning, Westrum kept looking back

Inf contact lenses are expected to

are players who formerly wore Bruins uniforms but. are back with the team Alter A lapse of a few years. They Are 24-year-old Lorne, Ferguson, promoted from Hershey. And 2'7-year-old Fern Flamnn, obtained from Toronto in Jan off-season trade for Dave Creighton.

tore being traded to Toronto in4

flit winter.

And telling me." iuild Leo.

Glydon Willis Island Skeet

Bully mowing the any pldgeone who we: boss, Glydon Willi: of Kensington, A member of the local gun club: becune the first club champion -in the history of Island skeet shooting. Willis won the championship breaking 46 birds out of 50. with A. light breene blowing from the north-east making the flight of the birds A bit irregular At times. .

Veteran gunner Bob Hyndman won class C breaking 44 birds and Ron Atkinson was class runner up with 43. ,

Class E was won by popular Con Gallant who scored A. very im- preesive 43. Runner up was Ralph "Mlnimouse" Jenkins who scored A brilliant second round after A slow Atart. The Agile performer had A total of 35.

Following the shoot an enjoyAble turkey Aupper was held at the home of Wallie Rodd, Highfleld. The sumer was followed by the annual meeting and the showing of three films concluded a most en- joyable day.

The highlight of the meeting was the presentation of A life membership to 0. S. Harper for his tireless in promoting skeet shooting in this province. The presentation was made by presi- dent T. M. Glllls who then gave his annual report.

A beautiful bunch of American Beauty Roses were presented to Mrs. Ron Atkinson recent bride of Ron Atkinson who was given A fur lined (withl respect to Art

Becomes 1st champion

Hogan) pot followed by A beAuti- ful set of bookenide. '

Secretary-Trees. Art Hogan then presented the financial Atetun of the Club, And all present were very much enthused with the re- port.

A new slate of officers elected for the coming you And Are As followe: Preeident. Eon Atkinson; Vice-President, Glydon Willis; secretary-Treesurer, Hugh Simpson; Direct-ore. Bill Hon. Ho- ward Douglas, Wylie Bryentpn.