Giles Or A Seen

Possible Commissioner

1 By TED SMITH

CHICAGO. Sept. ll! -- (APT - Major league baseball owners start. assembling here tomorrow in the hope of electing a new commission- er with the names of Warren Giles and Ford Frick heard most prom- iiirntly.

Thursday's formal meeting is the first legally empowered to replace A 8. (Happy) Chandler in the s65.00(l job. the two previous ses- sions in New York have been de- signed merely to cut down the field.

Numerous ballots were taken at these meetings but nine was the most. votes, anyone received as azainst. l2 needed to elect. Giles was the man who got nine.

The five major names left on the list are Giles. president of Cin- cinnati Reds; Frick, president of the National League; Miitoii Eis- enhower, president of Penn State College; James A. Farley. chair- man of the board of Coca Cola Export: and Governor Frank Lausche of Ohio. Lausche, how- ever, withdrew in a public state- ment. Satiirday.

paid that. it. looks like ll. dcadlockl - yniiiigcst, ever to hold the job. lsimda

If a deadlock develops baseball may turn to a darkhorse candid- ate. one possibility baseball men have discussed is former Senator James Mead. now chairman of the Federal Trade Conimissioii. Axi- other is Ben Reese, who retired as Nmanaeiiig editor of the St.. Louis

Ibetween Frick and Giles.

Post-Dispatch. , The sentiment Frick comes from the baseball owners who feel that. the game needs a man who knows its inside workings rather than a famous lnaiional figure who might. take months to learn the intricacies of the league. , One such 0'.Yli0l' is P K. Wrigley 'oi the Chicago Cubs. who declines 'to reveal his choice but said "Mr ',Giles is a very good baseball man " l In previous bnllotiiies. said an- iother perscn in a position to know, I Farley received eight votes. Lausche lnever more than six, and Gen. Rosie (')lDoiincll seven. Of the two bziscball tnen considered leading the list. Frick .is the best. known. A former news- lpaprr man. Frlck became presid-

for Giles and

Says Case Of Bonhomme, Gray Far From Settled-

l

The int.-c cut WA '11 Coiiirc Erin- hnmmc .-in'l Both Gray will pie.) for this season has not been clos-

ed by any mcaiis. stated Dr. F. C. Douzzin. President of the island- ers llorkcy Club last night, when asked to CCllllnlCfll. upon a state- mcnt. from Glace Bay that ”tIie players are tilacn Bay prop:-r:.V and as frir as the Miners are cum-ci'ncd the case is cioscri."

in the first. place Dr. Doii;-,an said there is no such club as Glace Bay Miners. They are a defunct organization and have been re-

piacnd by the Glace Bay Commun- l

ity Club. This Club was admitted to the Maritime Major Hockey League on September 9 througli the good graces of the other hack- ry centres. They are a. separate body who have obsolutely nothing in do with these hockey players and ii. is not even A siportin: gesture. for them to try to held the players.

As far as Glace Bay is concern- ed there would be no league be- cause they said earlier in the summer that they would not join any major hockey league the same as North Sydney and New Glasgow.

Suippose North Sydney came along now and asked to enter the league. Are the players they had last season still the property of tihat club? What are hockey play- ers supposed to do, quit hockey after a. team dislbands or refrains from entering it hockey league?

"Another question I would l.ke cleared up." continued Dr. Doug- an, is tihis: Since the Glace Bay

-fUniform Rules

For Golfers ST. ANDREWS. Scotlaiid. Sept. 18 -IAP-- Uniform rules for soil- crs tiiroiii.-.liout the world became fl. fart toiiiciit when the Royal and Ancient Golf Club adopted

still.

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When the Junior Abbies the siimmerside Curran and Briggs juniors this afternoon they will be going all out to give their starry , V V ,right fielder Elmer McNeill a go- Onc well placed baseball source. i am of the fxntioiial Leneiic ill l934,ing-away present. Elmer leaves on

meet

for Halifax to join the H.- M. C.s. Cornwallis and undoubt- edly he and the rest of the team lwould like nothing better than to spot that Prince Edward Island junior ball title as a parting re.- nicmbrance. .

oat

McNcill will be missed in local hall circles here for in addition to being one of the most. capable oiiifielders around he was also one of the most. popular. He played the outfield flawlessly and his batting. while not always consistent. was a weapon to be feared when there were men on base. He Joined the iNavy early in the summer and i has been aivaitiniz his call for some itime. Ball fans here will be hon- .ln: that Elmer bats. .1000 in the

bigger leagues and when his term

THE. GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Pictured above are life sized jutltze of the scnior strikes is replicas of Hungarian Piirtridge Raymond "Dick" lloyer. Ami- Whl('h have hecn Imported from over. Mass. His assistants will be

France and will be presented to Raymond R. Camp. Fish and the winners of the open to-all,Gnine Editor of the New York age Stake and tho Shooting Dol:lTimos and Charlie "Chick" Midd- Sliikc at the Chiirloltctown Field lemiss from St. Stephen. N. B. Day trials here on October .10 Judges for the junior stakes and III. are V'Vulter Klecmiin, Springfield,

The trials will be in iliei.Ohi0: and Al Gray of Moiictoii, VVinsloe-Hiirrimzton Chicf.N. B.

held .'irc.'i.

Indians Get Back In

in full the new intcrntitioiiril cndc :7jlI:hdtlfilglldl5!n1rlll”.l::8xgllmbc bllgkuln f.the,ae da(tdl- l.t' I C '5” "3 .;;,;,.g G "1 r we 15 lAbble intermediates. The United States Golf Asso-l , ' ciaiion previoiisly had approvcdl But ans la” 1" lmfe mld W” the standardized code. which,i3l;1d hasfbalfl l”3”t 1'5 W1” bet l0'g;l' lamona other thing., .'olishes the l" 9" 5 0"l' 93"” meek ” st-pump ( in lcurran and Briszgs juniors want Hencefoym when ,1 plmm. bsmthat title as bacllv as the Abbies lieves an opponcntfs ball to he lnlimd Wm Light 35 ham I0 Telal” it the line of his putt he may request Bilmt Abbie V"S3":5 lead lh9d”' 5"; V .. - tics we came n one an nee mfl-ri1clLnl:,:v n:,;.gedal;:)d &.l,flT3dr;C,.nm only .1 win to clinch the verdict in this bitterly fought. series that

By The Caimdiaii Press Cliiciigos revenge-mad White Sox trounced Now

the American League peiinnnt by

l

iPenna.n.t Race With 6-4 Win Over Red Sox

lebbid-EiiEiii?iiiEi3oQoii-riiiifahri

he. made the final piitout himself

York Yankeesiby snarliig -.1 grounder by Lou 7-l Tuesday nicht while Clei-c'aiid:Em'd”'3." and bean”? mo Bosm” Indians got back into the fizlit for pmch hm" "3 first D95”-

Thc Indiana chascd starter Billl

ball in international in the United States.

Baseball Results

(By The Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cliicazn . 000 100 lltlti-'7 ll it New York . 001 000 000-1 ll 2 l Pierce and Niarhos: Ra.-chi, -Ostrowski lBl Hoixue till Over- mire will and Berra. Cleveland . (ml 004 001- 6 7 0 Boston . . 000 100 NW A 9 0

Garcia and I-Icgan; Wight, Kin-

der (6) Nixon 15)) and Rosar.

iiise of the sliglitly sinallcr Bt'll.l':ll. com petitions.

Comimu'nit.y Hockey Club claim they can take over the assets of tthe Glace Bay Miners, are they also taking over the liabilities of EIIO Miners?"

Near Riot Al .

Detroit . H2 (H0 0(l0- 8 ill 0 Philadelphia 100 02.1 000- 6 12 1

Trucks, White 47) and Swift; Zoldak, Coleman -2: Scheib i9) and Tipton. Astroth in).

First St. Louis . 000 001 0i6-- it it 0 ' Washington . 000 000 000- 0 3 .9. f Byrne and Lollar; Hudson and Grasso. Second: ,VmNNA- Set”; 1" r ,”iPl ” St. I.ouis,. 000 um om 1-3 9 i Riot squads of Vienna police were Washington 000 Mm 030 0,3 9 1 called tonight to quell an angry Cal..." and Ram. C,,mu,.g,.a'

chair-throwing crowd of 8,000 wrestling fans, disappointed in an exhibition starring Prlma Camera.

The irate crowd, shouting they had been cheated. broke up seats and tore. down wooden fences of the outdoor stadium after Carn- era's Vienna-bom opponent was disqualified.

Moreno (9) and Guerra.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

. Pliilatlelphia 000 0t'l.'l 00l-- 4 7 Tl Chicago 103 100 llx-- '1 I4 l

Possehl, Hansen (St Koristanty V7) and Seminick: McLish, Klipp- stein (6) and Chit.i.

When riot squads were unable to Boston , 5300 100 020.5 5 2 quiet cnrazcd spectators nvlicelriusimrgii 000 203 10x-ll 12 1 rfieared them from the stadium and w,i50,,, pa M. .7, SL1!-knnt ,3) broke up the Pl'Pnlnt;'5 SHOW. and Cooper; Yochim, Werlc (8)

Willis 48) and McCullough. New York . 0'12 200 000-6 13 .1 Cincinnati . 00! 100 003-5 13 0 Koslo, spenecr it'll and West.- Ramsdeil. Fox mi Perkowski

rum: R H I H d ' M Hlfixll Smith (7! and Przimcsa. How- o s 0 lm eveop am .0 (5., printed and sent out the same day. Brnnklyn Prints double size at no extra cost, st, Louis . 020 005 00x-7 xo 0 Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Renrlntsl Bi-anca. S('llmlt7. I6) Haugstad 4c each or lo for 35:. Mail Film (Fla and A. Walker; Poholsky and Service. Charlottetown. in. Rice.

SATURDAY - NIGHT RACES - At Charlottetown

STARTERS

NO. I CLASSIFIED

... 000 001 000-1 I 2

Jouidala clipper. Mnnnlrter Direct, Prince llurllnng. Time 'l'alsle.' Dale I, Mlu Donna Mae, Filbert.

N0. 2 CLASSIFIED

Onrl Aubrey. Initlvy Number. Miss Commando. Rosalie Hooper. Jun: Reheat, Chocdatg Dip Babe Britten, New Look, Billy MeVey.

NO. I CLASSIFIED

Alan Mu. Just. Lucky. Belle Budlong. Anne's nay. Yankee Dale, DOII Iwlfl. lllly Colin, Quick Lick. Judy Bualong. Feather Duster.

, it'll. 4 clfssxrian . DIII. WIIIIWI lltly Knluiu It. Jimmie A.. Pet. Dlulifknon. Tyuaellcsempla.

i liop priority on Connie Bonhomme.

will likely see the fifth game play- ed before the fourth. . 0 a

Mac Beaton. the former bar:

niping champion of Manitoba and last season a right winder with the Charlottetown Islanders. will likely be playing hockey in Eng- land this coming season. Beaten. iwho was probably the fastest skat- Iing man on the team. has asked for and received his release from Athc Islanders on the izroiinds that the wants to go to the Old Country ILO plav hockey. Beaten played with the Sydney Millionaires before ,r.ominsz to Charlottetown. F O C O l Leo Lamoureux and "Bud" Poile. l newly appointed coach of the Glace Bay Community Hockey Club. will' lnrohably meet. one another at the iProvidenee Reds training camp. Both coaches are reported to be txatcliing the Reds going through their paces and seeing who they can line un for their teams. Ac- rordinc to reports from Glace Bay Poile has been talkinrz with Jack Adams, head of the Detroit Red Wings and has been promised the release of a goalkeeper and a de- fcnscman of the kiioek-em-down innrl drag-em out category from the Reds.

O O I

Gordon Bruce. last years coach with the Miners is also on the scouting trail for the new Glace Bay hockey club. Bruce is going to view the Hershey Bears going through their paces and plans to meet. Poila there. According to ,word from Glace Bay. Bruce has isuizgested that the Miners place Boh Gray and wingman Phil Dal- tglelsh.

. 0 O 0

The Charlottetown football Ab- bics may pick up It capable little halfliner in the next few days in the person of Johnny Bradley. Bradley, a former football, basket- ball star with saint Dunstan's Un- iversity, arrived back in Charlotte- town several days ago and may be jcnialning here for some time. I.”

l c does he could be quite a help o the Abbies in their efforts to will the Mccurdy Cup this year.

Savoie-Cantor To Meet Sept. 24 In Title Bout

QUEBEC. Sept. 18 - (CF) -- Thc Canadian Boxing Federation has sanctioned a 12-round match in Montreal Sept. 14 between Armand Savoie at Montreal and Soily Cantor of Toronto for the Canadian lightweight. champion- ship. it was announced today.

Wright of the fighters was fix- ed at 135 pounds.

The lightweight title has been vacant since the Federation took it ii-way from Arthur King of Toronto two years ago for ignor- ing a Federation order to defend it

Wilfrid Samson ofuQuebee. Fed-

eration president. said today Kin: camml; be located. ,'I'he Federation's sanction of next Monday's bout stipulates that the winner must defend hil this within on day: against a contend- er chosen by the Federation.

MONTREAL, Sept. 15 -(cP)- Toronto Ulster tonight fought. to a. 2-2 tie with Vancouver St. And- rews but captured the Dominion

lllnholwlaglraoey

soccer crown on the alren,;th of a

downing Boston Red Sox 54. ,lVight. in the sixth with a five-h:t.l That left the Bombers in fi'oiit'"'"r”'”" attack '

of the Indians by a scant thrccl ,,D0”0l'- Tit-W5 Slammed Sam percr-ntacc points. The Red Sov Lwdak rim”, U19 13055 With 3 101""- are 3 L2 gamts hack of the Indgjllllll second inning and went on to

links an 8-6 game from Phi'adel- 11 games to l nhia ALlllEl.lt.'S. thus ending the As, line-game winning streak.

Tho, whim sox Shaped Vic Steve Souchock and Boot Evers Raschi with a snvaee six-run on- ll0mCl'C-d T01" llle Tigers but Short- slaught ill the eighth innir-3. Four SW11 JODIIILV Linoii was more ef- Chicago hits. two walks and fl pairifvctlvc. canntctinit for five sate- of Yankee errors featured the.1-395 l” ll”? "ll?-5 '0 l-he Plate- six-run rally that snapped ll 1-ll Chlcazo Cubs hninnierod out 14 deadlock. - lhits. seven cf them for extra bases.

Billy Pierce, younx: 9'7 Walloll Philadelphia Philllcs 7-l

tans. The Yankees have play. Cleveland seven.

southpaw

throttlod the Yrinkres with night. it: R National Lcafztic game. hits for his l-ith victory agninsti Rookie Lou Possehl was tagged as many defeats. l".aschi, scClclt1::.l'!ll cirzlit hits and five tallies in

,t-0 beccme .1 20-':ainn winner. in-,the first four rounds to absorb the

stead was socked l0ih loss. 1055. r The victory went. to Cal McLish. A. four-run splurge. in the sixt-lights fourth arzainst ill reverses. lnH1nlTSD9d.tlie Indians to thoirll-lowevcr. he had to have relief important victory in :i da-y game. lfroni Johnny Klippstein in the iiillilfi" JBite.-RT”;..S.?”.Z?.a...3'”?l ?””.?J2?3.?i&.?i.l"l. ?”l”.Tg ” "”””'” . . ) in ;. ic it . he went all the way to gain hisl Randy Jackson tsjvilllij a single -091 VICWFY before 20,824 Bostonldcuble and triple and rookie catch- faiis. ' or Harry Clilti with two singles .Gareia was rapped for ltiree,i-.nrl a double, paced the Cubs at- singles and two runs before heltack.

with his

Gaines At Summerside Today

arm.

The Summsrside pitchers have not been announced but it will either be Alan Stewart. Bob Ashe or Joe Bernard for the intermed- iates and Max Embrett or Donnie Simmons for the juniors.

Coach Danny Maccormack of the Abbie juniors last night an- nounced that hls lineup would be the same as that of a week ago when the Abbies defeated Sum- merside 8-5 with the exception that Jackie Burke, will be playing left field.

The lineups of the other teams have not be released but they will likely about the same as those of the other games. There were rumors last. night, however, that several of the Abbie inter- mediates might not make the trip due to pressure of work.

The juniors will play the first game with the intermediates play- ing immediately after. Game time

The long awaited fifth games of the Provincial intermediate and junior baseball series will be play- ed at Summerside this afternoon if the weatherman gives the all- clear and it is expected that a bumper crowd.of fans will be on hand.

Lefthander Benny Carson will be grinning for his second straight series win as he takes to the mound for the Junior Abbies. Charlie Ryan will carry the hopes of the inter- mediate Abbles on his strong right

Famed captain In Trouble Again

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad. Sept. 18 o- (CF) - Famed Capt.

SEPTEMBER 19. 1951

Gordon Bennett Will Conduct Rugby Scliool .

Gordon Bennett, Prince of Wales College football and hockey coach will conduct 1 Rugby School course in Saint John. N. B. on September 28 and 29. Mr. Bennett was selected by the Division of Physical Education and Recreation for New Brunswick.

Mr. Bennett is a recognized !authority on rugby. He handled 'cvery game of the N. B.-P. E. I. llntercollerziate football series in 19-49 and in 1950 and two years ago was invited to officlate at the Maritime College final between Mount. Allison and Acadia

lRed Wings Confident This Seaseii

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.. Sept. 18-(CF)-In a display of unusual confidence, the general manager and coach of Detroit Red Wings intimated today that the team is almost sure to fin- ish first in the National Hockey League this season.

"We have more fire and dash than at nny other time in the piist seven or eight years." said Gcnci'ril Miinzitzcr Jack Adams as he reviewed the first 10 days of the Detroit training camp here.

"These youngsters and the spirit of the veterans have prov- ed just the right. combination to iniike this ,vear's Detroit Red Wings fl very dangerous threat for another N.H.L. title.”

Coiicli Tommy lviin was even more certain.

”I'vc never seen such I hungry bunch of players." he said. "The way llll!l,'..'8 are going now we should take over first place by a comfortable margin."

Clergymens Side

.a

iWilh Hap Emms

in Hockey Battle.

TORONTO. Sept. 18 - (CF)- Thc 'Uflil.Ed Church Ministerial Association of Toronto has sided with coanh Ha.p Emms ol the Me- m0l'lal Cgup-winning Barrie crs in his undeclared war with Connie. 5-.m.l't.he of the Stanley CUP-Winning Toronto Maple Leafs over Sunday hockey.

Rev. 1. G. Perkins. association president. said today that he sent a telegram to Emms yesterday praising his stand.

The telegram read:

"On behalf of over 300 United Church ministers of Toronto, the executive extends to you sincere Congratulations, appreciation and Support for your stand against cclni-puleory Sunday sport.

, 'We are proud of you and int: I-lycrs. not Connie Smythe,"

The feud began with I-'Jmms' re. fusal to have his Flyers play Sunday gum in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A Lea- izue in sm.vthe's Maple Leaf Gar- dens.

Smythe then warned that his team would apply the National Hockey League rule preventing other professional teams from fiponsorinz an amateur club with- in so miles of Toronto.

Emms announced he wouid transfer his chrb to stratiom, which. unlike Barrie. is beyond the 50-mile radius? providing Bos- ton Bruins continued their ,pon. sorsihip. .

When he learned yesterday. however. that Art Ross. president of the Bruins. had said that his club would be unable to continue 3900-50l'lniT the Flyers. Emmi said the. Flyers would remain in the Junior League.

'T

AMONG BIGGEST STARS

Betelgeune in the Orion Constel- lation is one of the largest visible stars. estimated to be 270,000,000

Dod Osborne. is still in trouble. This time. he says. he was ac- cused of being it gunrunner. v

is one o'clock.

miles in diameter.

The British shipper who Jump-

ed into the headlines in 1936 aboard the Grlmsby trawler Girl Pat. brought the American-rep istered 80-toot keteh Argosy into port several days ago. He tied up at a dock in the American lend-lease area and said he was on 1 Darwinian expedition to South America.

Robert. Hale. American consul general, called to pay his respects Then. as O.-loorne tells it. he showed Mr. Hale some chemical

T0lllGll1" AT

guns and ammunition he was carrying for American firm: for testlng purposes. In fact, he

says, he loaned Mr. Hole a rifle and ammunition.

The next day. Osborne said. Mr. Hale returned with an armed guard and subjected the ship and crewtto a thorough search. tear- ing up the floorboards and break- ing into sealed containers. Osborne. who says he figures It. was all because he was sua- pecled of gunrunnlng to Vene- zuela. received his "rifle and apologies."

Osborne was news in 1906 when lie disappeared with the Girl Pat.

and we: finally arrested in Brit- A" F” Fl"

previous victory and 3 tie in the three-game series C

ish Guiana waters after dodging

searchers across the Atlantic.

ciiuiioniiiowii iioseiut BAZAAR

ENTERTAINMENT GALORE FOR. ALL

Featuring THE S E LEGION BAND

In a splendid repertoire of Band Music From 7:30 to 8:20

And Master Douglas Pineau, Piano Aceordionlst

All the Popular and Amusing Games Are There For Your Enjoyment

Y ll1'nl tndAbolllAW1-tli Enjoy our-so oglie ep 0 y