Yankees Meet Dodgers Today. In Bid For 4th Straight Championship

..n..B.?..n.....B... in: plans, hoping to confuse the enemy. But both Stengel and Chuck DT('SSPI'i of the Brooks have nziined their first three pit- cliers.

After Reynolds and Black. it will he Vic Rischi (16-6) vs. Carl Erskine il4-6) in the second game

(By Jack lhnd)

NEW YORK, Sept. 30-(APIW The ever-winning New York Yan- kees open their bid for a fourth straight world championship be- hind Allie Reynolds tomorrow at Ebbets Field with manager Casey l Stengel mulling over his 100thi-"ll F-hlwis Jtleld and Ed l-ODM ha",-mg order of ll", was.-,n mitlfl-5) vs. Prczicherl Roe (11-2) in (RM 309 Black, l3m,,kl'l.n'S l,rll..ilic third giinio l-lriday at Yankee liant relief pitcher. Islflfllllill. -

Doubt about ll” Condlllan nl Dresscu announced his regular the am": Gm, woodllng l, gllg lineup including Carl Furillo in rum" for slennlv, reluclam-9 lo right field. Furillo has been a In.” nut I lmlllng or-dgr. vvoml. dnuhtful starter because of an in- H": lx l,,,lhe,.,d by R pulled jp:ljllI0(I Ir-ft It7lI'i(l that bothered him lwttslicii he grililictl a bat.

muscle. But Siengcl wants to V l l sure he is okay before he makes A3 Ill".l' "ll" flld SW1"! ll”3'"I"l1 . move. lrivals and have met ln three Ev th. um, the 32,000 f;lng'nrPYI(ltlS Wnild Series in 1941. have taken their seats and mil-I1947 Emil l-949 llW.V Me I10 Siraniis licns of radio and television faiislPl'-it -Wll0llf1I1' Brooklyn has-nt their let. the 4t and -17 series

have huddled around sets.lW0ll Stengel will have delivered liiie-1,l”i0lIW'”l up no. 100 into the hands of plate) 41 ill"!

nicninrribic events. In iihtl Mickey Owen's drop-

umpim Babe plnellll Game llmn l1P(I lliird-strike incident and in ll 1:00 plml (ESTL l,'-i'i' Cookie l.:ivagetto's hit that The yanksv hlazlng worl.-l spr.lriIincd Bill Bcvcns' no-hit hid l" record (14.4) and llle Dodgp.-5' with two out in the ninth: That drearv showing (O-Si helped the .VPIll' HIS" FHW Al Gl""lll”lfI(l0'5 nddm-bikers install the American grczit CllIi'I1 tiff Joe DiMaggio. League champions as X to 5 fax-U 'l'hc drrililicti ililrd strike was nriies in this hest-of-seven t'fllH-.fIlSi'ilSSf'tI at it fi')nlt3'.PiIt"(! in Coni- rictition. Reynolds was :i liitlo nii ioiici Frit-k': other. To clar- better than 6 to 5 to beat Blacii”il'.V 'i vw:iu- rule. it was decided in the opener. ltliai ;i hatter who swings at -3 Scalpers are cleaning up, 'I'1lpy lliiiri SIl'iIfP and misses is out if Ira demamllng 530 lnr ,1 singlo ho siriits to it-ilk toward the mix gent, with 558 face. Yflllle and fIli2fi'.'.I, no lIl.lIlCl' uhcthcr the I20 each for the 3.6 reserved soziis.li'airlier drops the ltlill- . Reynolds (20-8i, an old hand all Most liiiseimil experts pick the This World Series iiusincss wiili.Yiiiiks to win the series on the riis first 20-win season behind lilni,Ksti'ciiL:tli cl llifiiit ”hii! llll'"f' (lice; 3 28-year-old rookie tYIl0Il'llItlllIllL'. siziif of Rel nolds, iii' started only two games all sea- Rtsrlii HIIII lirl l.Iip:i'.. their strong son. Black (15-41, a strong-armed Illlll licit. sotiiirl (ll'I(llltl0 and mos! Negro wllh a good (Ml; hall and of all their liliilliy to rise to the fine control, appeared in 56 griiiieslot-rasiiin to win "the hill. Ollitl as the Dodgers' bullpen at-e inltifler all, no Niiiioiial Ilcagtl-i 'i-hil) has wiiii siiit-ri St. Louis up-l

their struggle to win the Nation- ' El League pennant. lset the bosiiiii llrrt

Usually World Series iuaiinizcrs llcxiirilrls 4-1 are a liitle, coy about their pIIt'I1- ins i'ci'oirl slum if) ".

CarI2ICTICTl.ISNSI1CT1I(I Be Good As Last Year

tlI24:h1I,TI3..!.sn::::!'I:.:c-On"(l1 Mpv:-sCt::i.Is1dri Facts. Figures

prospects of the N. H. I.. rlt1'os.'l'o- I I Schedule.-- I

Sox in ifillti

his ii World Scr-

rlays story covers Montreal Cana- B W. E. Wheatley . l First. game A- At Ebbetsi Field,

clients. Tomorrow; Boston Bruinsi. Brooklyn, Wednesday.

Second game---At Ebbetts'

MONTREAL. Sept. so -tCPI-- B”2?lFll'”- T”””da-Vi . On the basis of past. performances! Ngfllfid i3ll;f;i'('iAl: Yankee Scadmnh alone. Montreal Canadiens iiiustl Fl,lOur31l'EaXnFgMYankee slam. be rated at least equally as good as um NH, Ym,k' Samrdav last. season, It is it stand-pat club.l Igmhi Kan", ',ll- necegmw 4,”

Present indications are thcrelyankm Smdmm. New york) sun. won't. be I shining-faced rookie in day ililllit Whm CR1'1Rdl9l'lI Oiled lllei Sixth game (if necessary)-At NBI-101111 HOCIECY LCEBUE 36360?! lililbbettsl Field, Brooklyn, Monday. home Oct. 9 against Chicago Blackl Seventh game (if necessary)-At

Canadian Press Staff Writer

Field.

Hawks. Ebbets' Field. Brooklyn, Tuesday.

Coach Dick Irvin, enthusiasticl Game limPS--1 D-m. iEST' l"? as the training season tapers offyflll OXCCN SUIICIHIV Sllnday SIM”!- cased himself out on a limh Liylillir limo is 3105ll3m- lE5Tj- F predicting that "if Rocket Richardl S”l'l"E "Flat"-”IYfEbbeI5 Fmldi pl,” me lull -mqame schedule heJ,33.000:l Yankee Stadium, 69,000. will break the league scoring re- Ram”. .bmadCa5l"Mumal" cord of 50 goals he set. in the 1944- T”l'7Vl5l””"NBC' 45 Season... Seiies odds-Yankees 8-5.

. . - First. game odds-Yankees ti-5. mCh'”d' laid 1”" bl ll m-l'5l"” First game starting pitchers-Joc

;l:ll:1:"Inl:ldlr;:es Mbgilsl Black 415--ti for Brooklyn; Allie . 3 -"ll Reynolds I20-B) for New York. llR5IllIl8 ln Old-llmli lflflllr Hal Last. yc,ai"s winners - Yankees

Med-5 Only IIVB B0El5 10 ile I-llflldcftlntfrd New York Giants in six

life-time record of 324 set by Nels. games,

Stewart. ' Wm-ld series standings7Ameri- Elmer Lech. named All-star can 31 chnmploiis. National 17.

uintre. shows no signs of wear and World -series i't'rm'ds of. particl-

tear. Neither does plat"-making rants-Ydiikecs H-4; Bi'ookl.vn 0- Billy Rear. Ken Mosdeil and15- , llnlmm. Mccnrmack haw been dog. Records against Mich other --

mz all Expected of them. Now York fl-0, Brooklyn 0-3.

World srrics records of starting

Despite this happy prospertj , l l V and barring serious injuries. Cali-)l(l;'l1l?FlS"'BLa(k l0'0l' Relmlds "mam mrtun" may rest Wm" ” Probable aticnclancc of first

trio of sophomore forwards who r - - g startled the league last season. (mtmdmgi Handing mow

Thev are Bernie (Boom Boomii ' ' HA,,w"g, Gooffrion, voted rookie of the ynarj Dickie Moore and Dick Gamblrxl Gcoffrion scored .10 goals, Gamlilel

Dureile-Nolan 32 l:.”1..?”12:..l."”.lll”l:ll In only - - A I Sign For-Bout

Irvin asks is that. they keep rightl on where they left. off. I

Elsewhere up forward Canarliensl, (:Al,c,llnv,

-llear and was one oi Llicir belterl

5237. so -(CPi -,

lioosou

5i2'S2.7i'. ii.-n --

05.1 um-:4 co-L

Io -I

THE GUARDIAN.

Ray Marshall, 22-year-old broth- er of Willie Marshall yesterday he- came the first mall to join the Is-l landers Hockey Club for the l952- I 53 season when he signed ii play- ing card with coach Murph Cha.m- l berlain. it was announced here last i night by Club President Dr. F. C. Dougan.

l In signing Marshtill the Island- , -. v 0 mod left vinger who The lepm? out or Mommn thatNxalsifmygarbmplayedl witlll Kirkland!

?go';;L,l:;e ll?1:k:e1,?,:EeSlll;;"g)(:;);Lake. Marshall will report here as DI-?alIlV'lIIe and that thcv have al-1500" al he has .hoen,,fOrw”ded ready Signed mree 0! "mm Bwrs transportatioii which will be thisl players indicates that the Hawks hare intentions of ic.iig it l)l'.'ll,il strong team th,s scamii. Their playing coach will. lie the t ').'Il)IC -forrey I-Iaiiizllon llllfl already 'si:iied for defense duties are Law V rle May and Red Olson, It, has this?

ck. . Another left winger. Jim Mar-! Keiizie, of Winnipeg will be rcpori- , in; here late in the week or earlyi next week. .

Cliamberlaln has lined up It num- ber of players for the Islanders.'

news that scared Amlierst out oil” was 1C.al,l”ed from Dr" Dougan bl” I an Allan CH” Lmguc wlh Sulm is unwilling to announce their; John, Miiiicton and Fri-dcricto ' I land if the Hawks riintiiiiin to sign:llll5 all-9l'l'l00lL T0m0l”l'9W VlC

. I players of this ralilirc lIlPy might RK'I5i'hl Of the Y5l'll(95-5 Slmllld hel

also force Frcticincloii out of llicigimd Cmlugll 10 ill-It ill? Y3"ll995 dcaglle. ltwo games ahead. Friday the Dod- . . . . lgers may come up with 3 win. They l I)l'ltllltlIIt'. it ii.ii Ii(' I'0:'fIlI0tl have been niurderins left handed played willi llaliltix Hiiiiits last Dllillllnll Ell 5?-350D and lhey Wlll be

facing the offerings of Eddy Lo-l ldefenccmcn. It's a cinch that nei- Dal. 9- S0llIl'1D8W. Sallllddy thcr he nor the other three mcn- Ylillks Will be going with

will play Io): pea-lJOI1lll'ly Sain or Tom Gorman andi

ltioned players At tlihlr pr;-5gnlllil:cly sain. We loci:

lnuts this year.

will be nearly strong enough foi-kin this contest. before going 3ll9Rfl the Major League and should tlicllhifc IZ-limes I0 One- On Sunday New Brunswick League fail to i:ctlRP)'ll0ldS Will he Teddy 10 80 Hglllll

going they would be a welcome ad- and Wrap up the Series. I . . .

ditioii to the M. M. H. L. Monctonl helng 3. central spot and the iittii, The Dodsevs pitching looks

team in the league they would cor-lspotty to 115. Joe Black has been

,tainly help in a financial way. lvcry effective in relief all season l ' ' ' lbui has started only one game i Two local juniors are in Barrie durinit the Camlmlgll. That was iiliis week trying out with the Bar. against the Boston Braves who

lrir Flycrs 'I'll0.KP. hois are I"'orbtv.: were a very poor National League .KElll1ed)' and 0l'iIl Carver of Chrir- Cluh. Carl Erskiiic and Preacher ilottetown. Carver played w;ili Roe have had their good and bad Illalifax for the past, two seasons moments. Preacher has been good Ilwhiie Kennedy pl:i)0d with thellately however, and we think that Abbie lurcnilcs last year. The boys he will win a game for the Bums.

were recommended to Barrio by Then there's Clem Lablne, Billy lBi'uIlO Favero, Locs, Johnny Rutherford and Ben ' ' ' iwade who have been effective for

I It looks to be it case of tlic short. periods but who have a lot

lYankee pitching against the of trouble in going the distance. Brooklyn slucgers in the World; ' ' ' getting underway this; The Dodgers have an advaii-I

On the

1Series i hitting

afternoon at Ehbctts Field. After tape, in hitting power.

lhaving had the opportunity of basis of their September watching hotli the Yankees and alone Gil Hodges, Duke Snider the Dodgers in the last part of and Andy Pafko should be the their pennant drives we feel in-'most effective at. the plate for the cliiied to string alnml With those Dodgers. It was Spider and Hodges lwho pick the Yankees to win theiwho carried the Dodgers with

series. The experts lirtvc pickedgtheir hatting in September. when llhc Yankees In win in six butllhese two men failed to hit the lWE'1'9 E01115: mic heifer and ra1lini:lDodgers usually lost their games

Jackie Robinson and Pee Wee

lthe Yankees to wrap it up in fivcw

' I ' iReese have been in slumps recent- Onlly and in the times that. we saw ;the mound and that according toiihem at the plate they appeared ilhe authorities is 70 per cent of,iinnhle in get the ball out of the woiir baseball game. The best plt- infield. chers on the two iettms arc Allicl ' A I JRP)'I'lOlflS and Vic Rasrhi. it, was; For the Yankees Yogi Berra. lReyn0lds who hurled the Ytiiikecsgxlickey Mantle, Phil Rizzuto and II-0 the American Leaxzuc ncnnflliillhank Bauer looked to be the most I85 he Won game after name lorldoncerous and the most effective the New Yorkers. Most of the tlmC;of these was Berra. The squat lAllie hwas given little; hattinglsillti-lyaiikcc hack-stop Tbeat. Uthe. Arith- .n0ti: Iii lie was 5:00 ciiougi 0 letics twice with is niely i- lhold the opposition scoreless or tel ting. He only got one hit in each in small number of runs. lot the two games but both hits l ' ' ' lresulted in the Yankees winning

Now Mr Joe Black may prove, the contests,

The Yankees have the origi-

lthis afternoon that. our opinions ' 0 0 lab-out the FPSDEFIIW i7llCh"rSl In addition to the statistics and ability arc Entirely Wr0m3- Welfigures there's the cold fact that

lwatched Black in action twice and both times he went in as a relief pitcher. The first time he hurled to one man and retired

the Yanket-A are great money players. They had to be hot dur- ing the last month of the schedule to keep ahead of the Cleveland

iliim on strikes but the next iimc,lndl;m5, the tr-nm by the way lhc worlcerl for three innings andln-high we picked to win the Ani- lrlid not look nearly as cffeciive,m-lcan League pam-ignt. The

alt either Raschi or Reynolds. Of Ygnkeeg won the peg-immt, when

colirse he may have been having they defeated the Indians '1-1 two

one of his poor afternoons. A per- weeks ago last Sunday and from

son certainly can not iiidize I then on they couldn't be touched . . .

have ha-rd-working Floyd Curr.V.i Boxing pronioirr I-Irnie Farr today pllchel. by merely walclllm. on.-l splieldyt little Paul Meger and Bert nlll'l0Ull(',('d iliat. yvnii Durelle. of 0,. lwo Of ms pm.lo,manM.,L WP! on the other hand the Dodgms tPc 6.) Olmstead. IBIIIP Ste Anne. N. R. and Irish saw Robln Robe,-la dereatlrl! never looked good under

Irvin savs he has forward-linr Jlmmv Nrilnii of Calgary will meet reserves "three deep at any posit-tin the sinnipcdc Corral here Oct. inn” he. can summon from farm'fl in n iiilddlrwcclgzlit. match. clubs to which they now are bcing Farr said he Silll is awaiting assigned. word from the Canadian Boxing

Backed by Gerry McNeil in the Fedcnitinri as to whether the bout nets-the diminutive goalie who;will be for tho. Canadian title now had second best goals-against lielrl 1": Riv: Wniitcrs, who has not,

average in the league last season- l dc-fcnrlctl it since Jilly, 1950

4

the Montreal defence is solid, ox-lI)urellc and .N'olan are the Eastern lierlenced and capable, ,niid Wrstcrn middleweight champ- five defencemen; Doug ltai-vrxi-.' -Ar--" All-Star man: veteran captain Jim. MacPherson, and Laurent a rookie last. year. Re-

. - lRcsulis of soccer games played in 113:3. Lowe, Ivan Irwin and stsinlme United Kingdom:

Division III tsoutherni:

the club roster. under N. H. L. reg- ulations but 17 will form the re:- sumhmd Unmd 1' wlmord 0'

l R,'di2.(”t.h 3. ad ?'llIi, will not he subject to the. riiL'.2..”pf.,,, plllial? cad .rn . .

Irvin likely will start with ihcsnlions. l'e5llN"lVPl.V. Butch Bouchard. Tom Johnson. Dollard serves, ready for call-up. will heI LONDON 597” 30TlR9"I9”l- Twenty players -will be named to F'"3"”h L”""” Di ' ' ' . ulsr squad. The other three. farm- Vlsmn In (N0rmerm' Glentnran .'l. Distillery 0.

AituuAL MEETING”

The Annual Meeting of the P. E. I. HARNESS RACING will he held in the FOX PAVILION --at the-

WN EXHIBITION GROUNDS THURSDAY. Oct. 2nd at 8 pm.

DR. R. F. SEAMAN, President

CLUB

I-llelhave likel pressure. A year ago they blew the the majors. pennant. tn the Gianm. This year WE Waltheflltliey faltered in the Howie Pellet of the Pirates dP- luckily for them the Giants fell frat Brooklyn 4-1 and he lnokrd'riiit. The week's reiit since they like a million dollars. The rccordslcllncl-led the flag mu. help to 1-3. show however. that Roberts is a ylve the Dodger; and give them much better pitcher than Pollnt lh, zlp llley mid during the first who is now in the twlllixht 0! his four months of the schedule but career. lwe doubt it. If we are wrong in Iour prediction we will feel no

At any rate its on the strength of wrmiie than Bill co.-um who plck- the Yankees mound staff that wclgd the st, Loulg 3,-owmi to win are picking the Yankees in Iivrxlll-,5 Amerlclm League ml, you or Tlie Yankees with R4'b'l10ldll 0" the fellow employee who selected lthe mound should defeat the the Detroit Tigers as the 1952 iDodgers with Black on the hill Chnmplong,

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE - FRI. - SAT. ONLY

SINGING IN THE RAIN

Color -- Gene Kelly-Debby Reynolds--Donald O'Connor-Hear your Favourite Songs

Murray River Theatre STARS itt MY ctiowtt

THURS. . FR:--A snow IN A mmmn:

Dodgers 9-7 and he looked the worst pitcher in

On the other hand

IGlace Bay

thel (CP)rCozich Hub eitlierl

to see illeihfiiritinie lrate of sigii;ii.: ibltiyers the Hawks Yanks USIHK IWO OF lllfeo Dllf?l19PS.5"”"'”'l-V Bl” llllllsilsl '” Ill" mmi

stretch bu ti

CHARLOTTETOWN

lRay Marshall Is First l To Sign With Islanders

.B. names until they have been signed.

Coaches scouting training camps this year are being hampered by the new draft rule invoked by the National Hockey League Clubs. Un- der this rule N.H.L. teams can diait. any player over 22 years old who attends their camp and assign him to any club they choose in any league.

The Islanders executive held I meeting last night to consider what type of schedule they preferred during the League. They decided on the schedule which called for two home games a week until the end of November and three homes ovcry tivo weeks from the first: of

cember until January l5. From iiiid-Jziiiuary until the end of the scheduie the teams will revert to the two home games each week.

Signed By

Gl.A(TI-I BAY, N. 8., Sept. 30- Mziccy has 13 the "new edi- tion" of Glace Bay Miners of the Major Hockey League.

iplayers ready for

,niuiiiiy owned club iinnouiiccd to- (lay.

l Hcustis said Bob Arneil will re- turn as goalie and others signed lduring the weekend were defence- lmcn Bill Burgezi, formerly with lwinnipeg Moniirclis: Jack Stap- lcs, from Port Arthur junior ranks: forwards llerh Shiller, iFlin Finn, Man.: Don Keller. iVI'c.st Kildoiian. Man,. and Bill lhlr('r:irkcn. with Suint, Jniin vBc:n'crs Inst yriir.

l Jnhnivv lilikeiyii ludio wore the only lsignerl. Bob Leger, ,winger with Miners lvxas on the roster .Gordic Miller, witii llVI2tI')”S two years ago.

and Neil Aili- loriil players fast-skating last year. along with Halifax St.

iseli Palin in 3t:ritical ltiondition

LEXINGTON. Ky., Sept. 30 --(AF)-Sep Palin of Indian- npolis, veteran trainer and

driver of harness horscs..was

rcporietl in critical condition here today. lie is 74. Palin is in iiospital for

treatment of A skull fracture and cerebral hacmorrhage suf- fered Monday at the trolling I track." Stricken while watch- ing from the rail, he fell but-kwards and struck his head on the ground.

Palin is best known as the handler of Greyhound, world's champion trotting horse. lie twice draw: the winner in the llanilileionian.

Reiurhsfrom Maple Leafs Training Camp

Young David MacLeod of Char- lottetown has returned from Tor- onto where he spent a week at it hockey training camp sponsored by the Toronto Maple Leafs.

OCTOBER 171952"- Former Hockey Great Dies

REGINA. Sep. 30-(GP)-Beatty Ramsay. whose hockey career ranged from the open-air rinks in his native Lumsden, Sa5k., to the I924 winter Olympic Games, died in hospital today after a short. ill- ness.

The 66-year-old Ramsay, -who tlllve up playing for engineering work in Saskatchewan in 9. continued his interest. in the game until his death. He resigned early this month as president. of the Regina Pats Junior Hockey Club. Beattle was one of the few play- ers to write his own professional contract. The management of To- ronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League told him to name his own terms when contract time came along in the 1925-26 season. He took them up that year and for the next two seasons but when the same offer was extended for 1929-30 he turned it down.

At. 32, he said. he wasn't. worth his weight in hockey and stayed with his engineering work in Sas- kiitchewan.

His organized playing career started in 1921 while he was study- ing engineering at the University of Toronto. He captained the blue and white team. managed by Colin Smythe who later offer- ed him his first pro contract. with the Leafs.

Beattle joined the famous To- ronto Granltes in 1923 and played defence for the sextet at the win- ter Olymplc Games the following year. With him on that team were players who were later to make

.their name in pro ranks--I-Ioolcy

Smith and Dune Munro.

He coached Princeton University for three seasons following his re- tirement from the Leafs, travel- ling east from his highways job in Saskatchewan. Then, in 1937. the Prince Albert senior team came under his wing and they won 21 of 22 league games in one season. The Regina Aces later prospered under his guidance.

Probable Line-up For Todayls Game

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 -(AP) -

Probable line-up for tomorrow's world series opener at Ebbets Field:

Yanks: Rlzzuto as (.233); Collins lb (.280): Mantle 'cf (.311); Woodllng if (.311); Berra c (.273); Bauer rf (.293): Mcbougald 3b (.263); Martin 2b (.267): Reynolds 1) (20-8).

Dodgers: Cox 3b (.257); Reese es (.272); Snider cf (.303); Robinson 2b (.308); Campanella c '(.26fi); Pafko If (.287); Hodges'lb (.254): Furillo rf (.217): Black p (I5-4i.

Umpires - Pinelll (NL) plate; Passarella (A) first base; Goetz tNLi second base: McKinley (AL) third base. Foul lines-Boggesa (ND and I-lonochick (AL).

boys from across the Dominion who took part. in the camp trni - ing. The youths were put. thro h lengthy skating and playing drills

in Toronto Maple Leaf Gardens under the guidance of Toronto hockey officials. i

Four boys attended the camp

from the Maritimes. They included two from Sydney and one from Halifax in addition to Ma.cLeocl The Halifax player was Gerry Devsnney who played nets with the Halifax Juvenile Toppers lut last: you.

MacLeod and his brother Don (Duck) were invited to attend the camp by Hub Macey after the lat- ter had seen the boys play in an Interscholastic game last. winter. Don did not make the trip to Tor-

.lVlacLeod was one of about 50

OHIO.

INSIST ON

- TIIEVRE

31

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t"ltiT'Ye"-ill? ziciiiq,

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600M

IITEED

PLAY SAFE

LET US PUT IN CHRYCO GLYCOL ANTI-FREEZE NOW

It won't loll away! 0

INSUHE QUICK COLD- WEATHER STARTING

with I ' CHRYCO POWERLINE BATTERY '

0 Chqco puts no designed by Chrysler

nun. carefully checked and inspec-

ll Jfl. n pu-fu:!Iy'Ind Inn longer.

.615" DHJMIIHIKIVQRIII ltlilli 14- v

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.-.......

There's rebuilding processes tek- lng place in both the Prince of Wales College and Abegweit foot- ball camps these days and just how far youthful enthusiasm will carry along in the schemes will probably determine the amount of success which lies in store for both squads this fall. The bigger rebuilding process of course is in the hands of Gordon Bennett who is handling the P.W. C. footballers. Gordon has only six of last year's men to work with and the rest of his prospects are all strangers to the game. Jimmy Coyle and Gordon, who are handling the Abbies have a number of big vacancies to ml in the Abegweit. scrum. Missing from the Abbie: forwards of a year ago are Red Rodgers. Ebbie Devlne. Roy Campbell and Ray Sark, and the absence of these four men leaves quite is hole to fill. Both teams are holding daily practise sessions on the Cricket Field in Victoria Park, working out against one another in scrim- mages which last well over a half hour each evening.

Regarding competition this fall the Abbies are looking forward to competing for the Mccurdy Cup while Prince of Wales College will lie playing the Intermediate Saints

Cardinals Sell Tommy Glaviuno

NEW YORK, Sept. 30 --(AP)- St Louis Cardinals tonight sold infielder Tommy Glavlano to Phil- adelphia Phillies. Cards' officials said it. was 3 straight. waiver deal. Glaviano. who played second base, third base and shortstop, batted. .245 in '77 games for the Red-Birds.'

Doug Harvey Signs With iiabs

MONTREAL. Sept. 30 -(CF) 7 Defenceman Doug Harvey signed his 1952-53 contract today with Montreal Canadlens of the Nation- al Hockey League. He was the last. member of the squad to come to terms.

This will be the sixth season with Canadians for Harvey, who was named to last season's Ill'5I. All-Star N. H. L. team. He. former- ly played with Montreal Royals of the Quebec senior League. Canadians will play a practice game Wednesday at. Sherbrooke

against the sherbrooke Saints, Q. S. It .L. team.

P.W.C. Rebuilding Rugb; Team; Abbies Will Have New Faces In Scrum

in their snnusl intereollegliil sis. ..

. . . have four ex rte ' backfield and two experiegifcd wards around whichto build th team. Back from last year Norrls Mlzuno, Joe Revell. Lantz and Brier Chandler alo with forwards Bill MacKinnon a I-Illson Carr. The latter Ls on t sidelines for at least 10 days.wi a. broken finger.

To mould a. team around

six players is the unenvlsble ta of coach Bennett. His chief w is the scrum for which he iiu number of candidates but. few whom have the required weig to make a really effective forwa ne.

Although Gordon would like see more players turning out I practices he is well pleased ov the performances of the boys w have been attending. The ne comers have been digging in a showing plenty of enthusiasm an. among them there appears to several very good prospects.

Among the rookies out to pran- ticcs are Brewer Aulcl. Keith Mao. Leod. Nell Hansen. Robin Hous- ton, Gordon "Tweedy, George Court, Don MacLeod. Bob Hutcheson dad a chap by the name of Martin.

Turning to the Abegweits Would appear from early prs Ilse sessions that their strong palm is their backfield. Their halfllno looked good yesterday evening 3) they practised against the Welsh: men.

The scrum on the other hand- sort of B. question mark. Two the candidates are ncwcqmers the giime. and it looks as them; the Abbles will be using an im nxpericnced lieeler in their from line to replace Reg Rodgers Wm is now in Halifax.

In the backfield they havg George Scantlcbury. Elmer Blur) chard, I-Inrold I-lowatt, Jim Flant grin. Bennet MacDonald and Ole. (hills. and it. is e'I(pected that sevo cral more backfield men will tu out when the lights make eveiiin practise sessions possible.

The forward line which worked out, yesterday evening included Bill Ledwell. Jack Henneseey; Charlie Ready, Willie Wilson I Claude Fields. Charlie I-Iues who has been turning out to prom- tises was missing from the scrum yesterday.

SNAP SNOT FINISNINII

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