m

panama-wri-

in "u: elem:- work nae a III Reward m” with u comforting

HICKIY l; NICHOLSON‘!

1 (Ill TWIST ‘f BEEIEWING

.\‘

. " "/1 _-,’~ _ M“ jy-vfi Papysaffip; bqu‘ 1 ? .1 W! M l,» _ .

q.

To Surprise Of No One, Harris ls Named Field Manager Of Yankees

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK. Nov. 5—(AP)— grnpley (Bucky) Harris. lnajor lsagua boy manager of two de- rsda ago. today was Milled field manager of New Yofk Yankees for two years at ‘an undisclosed ggnlary. At the same time club Jresident Larry MacPhail said ohsrles Dressen recently of Brook- yn, would be the No. 1 coach.

Harris joined the Yankees last

gcpiember as a front oflice exec- ,itive officer and said repeatedly liter Bill Dickeyis resignation rhortly before the season closed [nni he "was not interested in secomlng the ileld manager."

He told newspapermen today that he was sincere in his state- ment at that time but bad been won over lo the job by MacPhail.

The Yankees operated under lhreg different managers during the i946 season. starting under Joe McCarthy who resigned in yfny, Bill Dickey. veteran catcher. {hen took over and continued nniil shortly before the close of the season when he stepped down upon learning that he did not figure in the club's plans for i947. John Noun. since named boss oi Cincinnati Reds. piloted the club the final two weeks.

MacPhail said that tic had Inc spologies to make to the Brook- "lyn club for the hiring of Dres- lCll.

"Dressen had resigned from his Brooklyn job before he even talk- ed to me." the Yan-k president ssid. "and if‘ anyone else want: to resign from Brooklyn and tells me he wants s job-and if I fhlnk he 1s qualified-he will get

it.

Both Harris and MacPhaiI said they would -make any and all trades that. would helP the Ym!‘ eel win a pennant- "gni 1 have not made an offer for Ted Williams. 1nd DiMar$_

will stay mtg, the" gankee-tTllzl After three years 1n the min-

Phail addéd. on. Harris hit the big" time" I! Washington's second baseman in 1919 and he remained there uni-ll after the 1928 sense-n. Wile!) he resigned to become manager o! Detroit. Harris Plckgd "l! m! Washington manasffllil ""5 I“ i914. winning the American Lea- [us flag in his first year and ldding a world series triumPh over New York Giants. l-le fin- ished first again in 19% but never was able to make the grade iglLn. lie stayed in Detroit for : 11W- yelr term 1929-38 and film "WW5 m to Boston to boss the Rid 5°!

if. 1934. ' Whcn Clark Grlflml "'55"! player-manager Joe Cronin t0

Boston for a sum estimated Ii 8250.000. Harris went back to Washington where he Nmalflfid as skipper from 1936 throvsh ‘M2. Taking on the job of Twill“? lng Philadelphia Phillies under president Bill 00x in i943. Hill"! was removed in mid-season If!" an argument with Cox shortly before the betting scandal M01“! that eventually barred Cox from baseball for life.

Bucky managed in Buffalo and h-lndled the front office work as general msnagcr- in the 1944-“ period, coming to the Yankees in Beale-mixer to be MacPhalYs 55' sistalll.

A

onrzarwrnm s 0.. - <0?) '- lllellt shortages here and there fa" to worry Fhlrtlrlm University's foot- ball team. On the roan the Squid i5 accompanied bl- a 0WD" °1

head-high stat-ks of. steaks from its spacious frozen tend lockers. niinmmuw

z

Ball League Meeting lielii Last Night

Baseball had its official closing for i948 last evening with a large turnout at a mevrlng in the office of the Director of Physical fitness. Activities of the recently finish- ed season were dLcussed at length and a full report. was tendered by President Sanf Doyle, The financial report was given by the treasurer. Ted Strain, and the various delegates to the meeting were pleased to hear that all bills are paid, all teams have a goodly amount of equipment on hand. and that the League has a surplus in the Bank, not. to mention the fact that Clftown All Stars are Mari- time Intermediate Champions. Votes of thanks were passed to the various officials and their ser- vices were duly recognized All at- tending were loud in ineir praise of the fine start made this year in baseball and the meeting adjourn- ed after officials drcldetl to get off to an early start next spring.

Playground Commission Holds Meeting

An enthusiastic and well-attend- ed meeting of the Charlottetown Playground Uomlnission was held testerday evening :n the office of ppcvtnclal Director d'P.hysical F] ear-kg! “cv; -- , A report of the Commissions finances was tendered b) the treas- urer. Mr. R A. McDonald. A gen- eral review of the year's ‘activities W35 given by the chairman. D M. grant, and n, live'v discussion took place on future plans. As a result of the meetifl8- will‘ mittees vicrc cppolnted to raise funds for next year's activities, and arrange the wintsr programme of skating, hockey, basketball. etc. The financial statement for the year's, operations will appear at an early date.

Mt’l. iligiiTeam To Play In

Baksi. United States hell/W!!!“- tonlght won a technical M60571: after six roulifll 0;" n? Br '

l ll! Imp o," QQMMIIEZYYEIrEi vselghed all 1-2. Mills l8‘-

ll Li‘). we: when the latter‘: second!

pitched thrQuIh "W bou .

whose face we: unscarred, wa: a: cool a: when he started.

maul! the non-title bout in Lon- aonts llrflllll! A"

outwellhod th m IIllI champion w» “m” e ' Associated ems

malted by 0 new Qtd will: winning only fir!

. first round

bout 18111:‘ _ and the lngilshman was on the

I'll!"

Halifax

___._

MONTREAL. NOV. 5 -(CP)—D- A. MacRae. director of Montreal high athletics, announced here today that plans have been comlllewd 1°‘ an exhibition foobball game b0- twetn his team and the Winn"! if the Halifax school play-rm- M invitation to plfiélaiadl-lalifax wa: a .

regdvflgidalllilat the team will 1"" for llalifax Thursday. Nero 14- M" comparmd by coach Glfiiln ‘grog: The Montreal squad W P Yum winners of the best-of-thrgo 8am‘ between Qlilm Ellub” Th School and St. Marys COMES-N ° game will be played-Slilmhy-d! °" 16, at the Navy League 51'0"" -

Balisl Wins From Mills In Six Rounds

LONDON. Nov 5 — (Gill-Joe

Fred- Lghing with both handl. Bakll ' bleeding badly from

m the sponge will"? scheduled 104011114

at the end of m right. Hairli- A sellout crowd 0f 193m "9'

ID» in m um»: m!

An “Meta” than 1|

by more

‘l1!

lira of three round:

"l a’ . gyfl| IQ“ hllflllll

Iukll bucked hllll 15"‘

That the annual battle for the island intercollegiate rugby title will follow the same pattern as

ln former years was evidenced yesterday when Prirlce of Wales College and intermediate Saints staged a gruelling. hard hitting struggle for '10 minutes before the defending champions finally walk- ed off the field with an 8-3 vic- tory tucked under their belts. 1|- 0 6 1-

Displaying far more polish and all-round football ability than was witnessed in the senior S. D. U.- Mt. A. game on Saturday the two teams yesterday put on a display that kept a large crowd of chilled fans in attendance right up to the final whistle. 1- 0 4' O There was a little bit of every- thing thrown into yesterday's en- counter. as the two teams over- came the difficulty of a near northwest gale to provide hard tackling, brilliant backfield pass- ing attacks. sensational broken field runs and a hard-hitting. hard-driving type of game. OI II it it

Just what will happen in. the second game is very much of a problem. Despite their victory yesterday the Welshmen consider themselves far from certain of retaining their title. That the two teams are very even?! "wit?" ed was easily discernible and giv- en n little more co-operatlon from the weatherman they should dish gut a mighty struggle in the Sec- 0nd game of the series scheduled for Friday afternoon next. 1- 0 I- 0

Jfhe value of forwards follow- ing the ball was plainly evident yesterday on the occasion of the P. W. Q's second touchdown. Rob- i-rtson. racing up fast. was in a position to scoop the 0V8! "P when it took an uncxPected h°D away from the Saints’ fullback. and then had the wide open gpaces ahead (of him for the touchdown that Pl"- me clinch“ on the outcome of the sin!!!“- l- 1- 4 4-

Starting today this paper 1e running until cit-millet?“ ‘he mam hockey rules now in effect. Wli-h mp number of rule books avail- able unable to meet the demand- Qordlg Drillon dropped in yester- day w“), a book in question and suggested our Publish")! me

1. m" 0+4-

me suggestion by Drillon was s timely one and is much apprec- jgfed and it will give fans unable i0 ncqnirg rule books the infor- mation they desire on rules now

fft. ineec .*‘

The skating season swung 1M0 full stride last night when over 10o attended the opening nlslzliie Program at the Fmlm- Wm‘ h“ 10g in perfect condition and t c big plant glistening in a new coat of paint. the bill mm"! o! ska’ or; thoroughly enloyed ihfmwlv” and concensus of opinion heldwas that the 1946-41 season would; be the most outstanding one H100 the ice skating palace first swung

open it: doors.‘ 1' i.

Marcel Cerdan. current hero of in; fight fans in Paris. loan "will be on his way here. says F1"! Graham in the Ottawa Journa. There has been a rather sharp controversy going on among 117110 ma] fight mob member: w o have seen him as to hi: ‘true lfatus a: a rinsmlfl» "m9 °I " ‘hm claiming he is very B°°d "d ‘It ' era that he ls practice"? I "m"- 0 6 f =0-

lf he i: a: - willing to fllllt ll most of the ranking French 111185‘ list: who have come here acrol! u,‘ yous, he will greatly enliven m; goings-on in the Garden.

0 O Ii O True, rnoat of them were past their peak when they 1719"“! “P on thin side of the water, and Georke: Oarbeflll" W" "° ‘Mlch for Jack Demnley In 1991- 5"‘ they could and would fight. and I! is too bad that Carpenikl‘ M15 Eugene Criqui. WM W" W‘ featherweight championship from Johnny kllbane and loll ii l0 Johnny nuns“ nix week: later. didn't come IICI sooner. O O O- O oni-pcntisr, of comm-we! h!" in 1m, whorl be but Battling uvlnsky for the light heavy- weight title. But he hail bun st llll beet mt before World War 1. and he couldn't go on forever. 0 0 O O

A: one who ha: non young flghhn tralnhl In Paris, l will say that they Pat's mat tlaal of rough h» that wit. scugiscnlng inclusive: in unl- mslurn brawl: the - ilk: of which never were seen ‘at ltllisaare. And when they let in u ring they

flit

ring.

_ fight the same way.

(By ‘like Canadian heel)

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Nov. 5- Saint John Beavers bounced back with a 4-2 win over Moncton Hawks tonight. in the second same of the newly formed Mari- time Big Five hockey league after Moncton humbled the Beavers 7-2 in the opener at Moncton last night. '

Showing increased‘ resistance to Hawk rushes, Beavers held com- mand of tonight's battle most of the way. Aft r a scoreless first period. last year's Maritime cham- pions shot a brace each in the next two sessions wihile Moneton scored one and one.

Early in the second period the starting line of Gerry Lynch. Stevie Estabrooks and Eddie Price ;pened the scoring for Saint John. About eight‘ minutes later Abbie Colwell. of the Beavers’ kid line. made it 2-0.

Before tlle period ended. Bucku Pralnur, assisted by Whiflock and ‘Demchuk. put Moncton into the scoring column.

Saint John counted two more in the last session before Mone- ton's final tally. Esta-brooks took a pass from burly Walter Kyle

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

(hunters ln Second And Third Periods Give Beavers Came

and made it good. bee: than three minutes later Myketyu sag- ged the twine with Price getting an assist.

With less than a minute to go. Leadbetter and Trainor combined to end the scoring. with Lead- better doing the shooting ‘for Morlcton.

In the scoreless first session. Beavers outshot Hawks 11-8 in rushes goalward.

Summary:

First Period No score. Penalties: Charlton. Kyle. or. Whitlcck (Z).

Second Period 1—Saint John. Lynch

(Estabrooks. Price) zfiSaint John. Oolwell

(Whalen) _ 3—Mcncton. Trainer

(Whitloclr. Demchuk) Penalties: None.

Third run... d-Saini. John. lllstabrooks

(Kyle) . .. . .. 15.50 .'>-Saint John. My-ketyn

(Price) .. .. 6—Moncton, lead-better

(Ikairlor)

‘Train-

....... .. 19.01 Penalties: Lynch. Fraser (2). Kyle t2).

Following is the first of a series of instalments on the playing rules of hockey, published for the benefit of fans.

RULE. A2 -- Alllllc of Ofllolals

(a) A ten minute misconduct penalty shall be imposed on any player and the circumstances shall be reported to the President for further action. who uses foul or abusive language to any offic- ial or who persists in disputing or wows disrespect for the ruling of any official during the progress of a game. In such cases a substi- tlite shall be allowed immediately.

(b) In the case of a Manager, Coach or Trainer guilty of such misconduct, he is to be removed from the bench by order of the Referee. and his case reported to the President for further action.

(c) If a Manager. 0cm. or Trainer is removed from .the bench by order of the Referee. ne must not sit near the bench of his culb, nor in any way direct Oi’ attempt to direct the play of his club. '

Rule “P-Mllllltment cc Clothing and Equipment.

(a) Play shall not be stopped. L01‘ (he some delayed. by reason of adjustment to clothing. equip- ment. shoes or skates.’

(b) For an infringement of this rule. given. . (c) The onus of maintaining clothing and equipment in ptbper condition shall be upon the play- er. lf adjustments are required, the Player shall retire from the ice and play shall continue un- internlptedly with a substitute. (d) This nlle. however. does not HPlJly to a goalkeeper. who may. after stoppage in play. with the permission of the Referee. delay lne game for adjustments to clothing. equipment. shoes or skates. or otherwise.

(e) For an infraction of the rule by a goalkeeper. a minor penalty shall be imposed.

Iulle lt-Atterupt to injure

(s) A match penalty shall be .mposed on any player who de-

a minor penalty shall bet

Know Your Hockey

imposed on a player who "cross-

shall be imposed for an infrac- tion of this rule.

(b) A player utlose stick is broken may not receive a stick thrown on the ice from any part of the rink. but must obtain same a: his players‘ bench. A minor penalty plus a misconduct penalty snail be imposed for an infrac- llOTl of this rule.

Penalty for a goalkeeper is a minor penalty only (no miscon- duct penalty).

(c) A misconduct penalty shall be imposed on any player who deliberately throws any part of a broken stick among the spectat- ors at a game.

Rule 47. — Charging.

(a) A minor penalty shall be imposed on a player who runs or jumps into 0r charges on oppon- erli.

(Note): If more than two steps or strides are taken. it shall be considered l. ” rge. (b) A major penalty shall be

imposed on a player who Jumps sit or charges an opponent from behind.

(c) A major penalty shall be imposed on a player who charges a goalkeeper vutlile the goalkeeper is within his goal crease.

Rule la-Cross-Checking (a) A minor penalty shall be checks" an opponent.

(Note): Cross-check shall mean with both handl on the stick and no part of the stick on the ice.

(b) A major penalty shall be lmiposed on a player who “cross- checks" a goalkeeper while the goalkeeper is within his goal crease.

(c) A major pen-ally shall be imposed on any player who in- jures an opponent by "crou- checking."

ilnknown Pulls Surprise Win

liberately attempts to injure an opponent. official or spectator by any action not covered elsewhere in the rules.

(b) A substitute for the penal- lzedlplayer shall be permitted at the end of the fifth minute and the circumstance: reported to the President for further action.

' uclc m-nccre-oacclriq

A minor or major penalty. at the discretion of the Referee, shall be imposed on a player who body-checks an opponent in a tnenner that causes the opponent r: be thrown violently into the boards. '

Rule ll. —Bl'oken Btlck.

(a) A player whose stick is broken may participate in the

Over Brown

SYDNEY. Australia. Nov. l — (CP) — Geoffrey Brown. runner-up at Wimbledon last. summer. was eliminated from the New South Wales tennis tournament today by an unknown, Jim Gilchrist. in the second round.

The tournament i: looked upon as a conditioner for the Australian Davis Cup team which must de- fend the International Trophy against the challenging of the Un- ited States force: next month. Gilchrist "outiasicd Blown. 7-8. 1-6. 2-6. 9-7, 6-2. while other maul- bera of the Alutmlian Owtteam triumphed in straight-set victories. Brown's victory. not listed among Australia’: top 1i). countered Eon’: service smashes with a

GUARDIAN

rALili; seven

lieatherhell ls Destroyed

HALIFAX. Nov. S-Heatherbell. one of the greatest trotting horses ever to race Maritime tracks. 1s dead, '11]; ZO-yQar-Old son 0f Mc- Gregor (the Great which reiillmd over‘ east coast tracks in the mid- dle of the last decade was de- stroyed at suburban Fairview I. 1Q days ago, it was learned to- night.

l-Teaiherbell. foaled in 1926. was bought by Brenton Mclnnes of Charlottetown at Worcester. Mass. in i982 and in that year b the fastest trotting gelding on Maritime tracks.

He was owned by LL-Col. D.A. (Dan) MacKinnon of Charlotte- town in i936 when the veteran reinsnlan made his driving come- back. l-Ieatherbell trotted a mile at Montague, P.E.I.. in‘ 210834- the fastest mile ever trotted by a. Maritime-owned horse over a Maritime oval up to that time.

l-leatherbell latterly was owned by Roy Kidney of Halifax.

Moncton Team In Second Place In Tournament

WOODSTOCK. N. B., Nov. 5- (CP)—' The Monctorl Knights of Pythias team picked up five points this afternoon to rank second to the leading Woodstock Blakes be- fore Blokes went into action again in the Maritime and Maine candle- pin bowling tournament.

The Hub Pythians raised their point total to 10 with a decisive

of Moncton rolled a three-string total of 353, including one of 145.

No morning matches were played today. Woodstock led the nine teams with 14 points when the first day's competition ended last night and were favored to retain their title. The tournament will end 'I'hursday night.

Edmundston defeated Halifax Conn-Msrtell this afternoon and Houlton g-ained a win over Fred- ericlcn,

The results:

Edmundston 1535; 1531.

Mcncton 1579; Ch't0wn 1449.

Houlton i417; Fredericton 1377.

Conn-Martel! 1555: lloultcn 1414

New Glasgow 1447; Fredericton

Conn-Martel!

404 Woodstock 1580: Charlottetown 368 Halifax ericton 1448 Fdmundston 153.5; Mcncton 1434 I-loulton 1531: Charlottetown 1413 New Glasgow 1556; Woodstock 1521

lrnperials 1509: Fred-

llown The Alleys

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

Monday Afternoon Ladies Bowling

League Team 4:- Mre. J. P. Clarke .173 16K 196 Miss Large . 154 184 Mrs. Allan .. 136 161 Mrs. Cameron 172 223 Mrs. McKinnon . 137 96 Total-MM. Points-iii. Team 1:- Mrs. F. Stewart . 184 1M Mrs. Norman 141i 106 Mrs. Ley 193 167 Mrs. Campbell 122 143 Low Score 14B 140 Total-MM.

game. providing‘ lamtrlrop: fir‘;

YES, IT ’S

SKATE TONIGHT - s T010

lhlrp accruals and soft loos.

CLEAN

READY FOR YOUR COMFORT

~ The FORU. M

- Til-RIGHT — '

SHINING FROM HOT WATER, SOAP AND IRUSH EVERY INCH OF THE IUILDING IS INVITING

a. Efh tam. mo. s. Oainqon. an.

THE FORUM

win over Charlottetown. Duffield,

irsl: Game CE Serie

DUCK

I2 and I6 GAU

AMMUNITION

run 1mm snow

DECOYS

GE CLEANING RODS

AT

man yesterday tternoon captured

right on f/heir toes to the final wbl

scores but tlfe best they could do 3-0 lead.

P.W.C. had the gale at their backs in the final half and they paid off on it. In the first two minutes they knotted the score with an ‘ID0011- verted touchdown; at the halfway mark they went into a 5-3 193d on a successful penalty kick from 20 yards out and then put the clincher on the game about four minutes later by getting their sec- ond try on a fast hit of following up a kick that, rc-lled into the clear, Robertson scooping up the nvnl to pliant the ball directly between the posts.