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CHARLOTIﬂOWN __ GUARDIAN

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WORLD tSERIES OPENS A T NE W YORK ‘Tomi Y

National Hockey League Schedule '41 -42

Vov. 1941 b-Dctroit at Canadlens.

lli. . - iiicago at CllliﬂGiEllS. Boston at Toronto. it-Rangtirs at Den-cit. lll-Canarlicns at. Toronto. Chicago at Americans. l§—-——-Alllt.‘l'll'1ll'iS at Canacllens. Detroit at Toronto. HOSiCXl at Rangers. _ IG-tfunatliciis at Americans. ltangcrs at Boston. LMilull. at Chicago. lB~Toronto at Rangers. Aincriczins rtt Boston. 20—-.-\inci'icans at Rnilgell- ‘lornnto at Detroit. iloston at. Clilctigo._ 22-~—lltlll‘_'L'l'S at Caiiadleils. Chicago at '1‘0i'oi1t0. De soil. at Americans.

lot 25—-t‘liit~-.iuo m. Rangers. Uihllli‘. lit UUSLQH. 2T—~llu.stOll at. Americans. Chicago at Detroit. 29- Boston at Canadians. Aniericails at Toronto. Detroit at Rangers. 80—-'l‘orozito at AHlvPlfTl-Ill- C; . 115 111 Boston. at Cillcugo.

Dcc. lllll Lt-v-‘Ioronto at Bostﬂn. 4-—A1hcrivans at Dctmll-

Canzttlieiis at Chicago. g-Caiiadeiis at Toronto. —-Bo.\ton at Rtuigers. Cnhaiiit-iis at. lxtrott. iitrlrsils ht Chicago. llL go at. Boston. at Canatiiens.

l3~Ainei 1011115 at Canadlens. Itangers at Toronto. 1§~—c'.l!lil(‘llf‘ll.'4 at. Ampricaris. 'l‘01'o1llo at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. 16-—Alllt'l‘lLltll5 at Hangers, CilllIKlltllS at. Boston. 1&—D€tl't)ll. at Americans. Rangers at Chicago. ilk-Boston at Canadiens. Chicago at Toronto. 2i—Caniitllens at Range". Boston at. Detroit. 'l‘ni'orito at Chicago. 23~~Ch1cago at Americans. Itzingers at Boston. 25—l3ostun at Toronto. Chicago at Rangers. Americans at Detroit. 27- vltznlgzers at Toronto. Detroit. at Toronto. 2l$——'I'()l‘0lllO at Americans. flange-rs at Detroit. 30~—Cl"llCLil;0 at Canadians. ‘Toronto at Boston. iii-Rangers at Americans.

Ian. 1M2

i- oronto at Rangers. Ainericiuis at Boston. Detroit at Chicago.

8~Dctroit at Canadiens. Americans at ‘Toronto.

L-lloston at Americans. Canadiens at Detroit.

6- Detroit at. Rangers. Chicano at Boston.

3—~Df‘ll'()ll. at Americans, Canzidteils at Chic o.

iO-—.-\1nericans at Ca lens.

Detroit at Toronto. ik-Canadiens at Americans. IJetroit. at Chicago. l3—Amer1can: at Ransers. Detroit at Boston._ ilk-Toronto at Caiiadlens. Chicago at. Americans. i'l-R.a.ngers at Canadiens. Chicago at Toronto. ld-Canadiens at Rangers. Americans at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Hl-Rlingers at Boston. 22—Boston at Detroit. Americans at Chicago. M—Bost.on at Canadiens. Americans at ‘Poronto. Rangers at Detroit. ‘Eb-Detroit at Rangers, Canadiens at Boston. Toronto at Chicago. 2'I—T0ronto at Boston. its-Canadieris at Toronto. Boston at. Ahiericans. Chicago at Detroit. 81—Boston at Toronto.

Feb. 1942 1- ‘oronto at Rangers. erlcans at Boston. Canadiens at Chicago. l-R-angers st Americans. Chicago at. Boston. t-Chicago at Canadians. Boston at Rangers. Toronto at Detroit. ‘f-Detroit at Canadiens. Rangers at Toronto. l-Toronto at Americans. Detroit at Boston. Rangers at Chicago. til-Chic o at Rangers. Cane. ens at Boston. iii-Toronto at Canadicns. Detroit at Chicago. i4-R.sngcrs at Canadiens. Detroit at Toronto. 16—America.ns at Rangers. Cenadiens at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. l‘7—Canadiens at Rangers. ls-Bcston at Americans. Chicago at. Detroit. Iii-Chicago at Canadians. Americans at. Toronto. 22—Chi'c o at. Rangers. Toron o at Detroit. 31.—Det.rolt at Americans. Rangers at Boston. ﬁll-Detroit at Rangers. Canadiens at Chica o. 28—America.ns at Cane lens. Chicago at Toronto.

Mar. 1942 1—Canadiens at Americans, Detroit at Boston. Toronto at Chicago. 3—-Ra.ngers at Americans. Toronto st Boston. b-Canadiens at Toronto. Chicago at Americans. Rangers at Detroit. ‘I-Boston at Canadians. Rangers at. Toronto. 8—Toronto at Rangers. Boston at Detroit. Americans at Chicago. lib-Chicago at Boston. 12—Boston at Rangers. l-L-Detroit at Canadians. Boston at Toronto. iii-Toronto at Americans. Canadiens at, Detroit, Rangers at; Chicago. l’l—Aniericaris at Boston. 19—ClllC2i o at Detroit. Toron at Canadiens.

Junior Golfer Enters select Golfing circle

To wiii the Belvedere Golf Club championship and shoot a hole-in- one in a few short weeks is the feat which Joe Mahar. Charlottetown

unioi- golfer, has turned in, it was earned here today.

Joe won the club championship rcieritlv. Ho scored the hole-in-oiie oii t-lic lfiﬁqvard N0. l0 hole in a week end game with a number other piayizrs. ,

Charles MacKlnnon, Pilot. Offl- cers Greer and Johnson of the R C. A, li‘.. Maurice Dowling, the club lllillPFﬁillllll. and LlClll. E. H. Saun- (l('l'.\. it. C. N. V. R., were those with WllOlll the youngster was playing, so lie has excellent witnesses.

. is the first liole-ln-one made locallyr for n number oi years and the young goiter is receiving warm-

i z zituons for his feat.

to chains who hole out

a ('l‘l<lll'.\l.[‘ , uitli om- sliot. Young Mimi" “I11 doubtless be receiving one of the

coveted .lips of paper. REMEMBER WHEN

(ltv The (liennrllnn Press)

Johnny Firriiro, one of the great- est all-round backiieldcrs in East- vrr. Canada and around whom the Ilvlcntrt-ill Football Club were plan- Ling t1. build tiwir team in the Big Four, announced his retirement from lflﬂllfdllwﬂ. y€ar_ agqjodav,

I

“Cowboy” Len Hughes Northampton, Mass.

I "Dynamite" Korman

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WRESTLING

(‘ ll ARLOTTETOWN SPORTING CLUB

Wednesday, October 1st. 8.30 p. m.

—MAIN EVENT- Presented by popular request.

illain Event No Time Limit-Z out of 3 falls. Winner Take All

-SEMI-FlNAL-

A

Toronto and London, England

Pricem-Ringside 75c; General Admission 55c. Ladies 25c. (Tax included).

l

Red Birds win To even Little World Series

COLUMBUS. 0., Sepia 30-01?)- Murry Dickson, batted from the oox in the third inning oi the flist game. came baok tonight to pitch Columbus iced Birds. American As- sociation champions, to a 5-4 vict- ory over Montreal Royals, evening the Little World series with the in- -0l‘!‘ll3l.i0lll1l League club at two vic- tories each.

The contest, first of the series to be iayed here, drew 9.345 fails

ckson, who surrendered s doz- en runs in three innings at Mon- treal, allowed the Royals only seven nits tonight, while he and his mates combed two Montreal liurlers, Frank Pearce and lild Head,_for 10 pinglts 1n which a double, triple and home run were Dllllfil-lllilled-

But for an error in the sixth.

. which led w two Royal rims. Disk-

son would have won easily- As ‘Bl, was the Birds were forced to conic lrom behind twice to take the VlC-l-l

“The llnescorc: ' l Montreal .. .. 000 102 100-4 'l , Columbus .. 000 (B1 111-4 l0

Pearce, Head and Howell; D103-

son and Poland.

__.___—— There is an island in the Philip- irles which. disappears under wa- 1- periodically. 1t should receive

due consideration when plans are

discussed for settling Hitler sui- tably after the war is won. —

Btratford Beacon-Herald.

Paul Lortle Montreal, P. Q.

V8.

Bob Lortle Montreal, P. Q.

V8.

L21.

Excitement Promised in World Series

By Whitney Martin Associated Press Sport Wrlior NEW YORK. Sept. 30 —(AP) —

We didn't pick Brooklyn Dodgers to win the National League pen- nant, so we might as well be consistent and pick them not to win the World Series.

The choice of the Yankees to win is made with full knowledge that anything can happen in a short series; that such a z-er es is no yardstick which would measure how the teams would do during s. season against like competition; that the momentum of the Dodgers. who won out in a. driving finish, may carry them right on t0 victory, and that one mun, particularly if that one man is a. pitcher, can make the difference between win and plane money.

We wouldn't be surprised to see the series g0 seven games. We have a hunch that the Dodger pitching staff, or rather two members of the staff, might be good enough to wLn three games between them. Whit Wyatt might win two, and Curt Davis one. We don't think the other Dodger pitchers, including

Kirby Hlgbe and that grand 01a '

character, Freddy Fitzsimmcns, can cut the cake, although Fizz has come up with miracles before.

We like the Yanks for their all- roiind balance, and superior de- fence. We like them for that un- definable something caiiril class.

Taking the two teams position by position, exclusive of pitching, where outside of first base and s debatable third base can the Dodgers be given an edge?

We'd like the Dodgers’ chances better if they had a couple of bang- up (not banged-up) southpaw flip- pers like Ernie White and How ird Pollet. Some of the Yankees are downright allergic to lefthanders, but they eventually catch 0n to even the best rlghthanders. as wit- ness their treatment of Bob Feller.

\Vlll!‘ll(-‘\'Cl‘ way it turns out, the series promises more heart-chilling (‘XCll-LlllQDl. than any series in many a moon.

We would give the Dodgers an edge in pitching. but not too great an edge. The Yankees don't have any ZO-game winners, but we think the strength of their mound staff has been greatly unde- " hi,

All in all, it is just one man's guess, and purely a. guess, that the Yanks will do it again.

“Canada's Weekly” Challenge Trophy

mnblem of the Canadian Forces Overseas track and field champion- ships and won in the August games by the athletes of the 1st

Canadian Division who points of the possible 99.

Bpeedy-limbed athletes of the Canadian first division in miglmd have curled off a trophy their fathers competed for in the last war.

31111111118. lumplﬂs and shot- Dllttlng ahead of teams represent- ing other branches of the Canadian OOrpg they piled up 56 of s. total of 90 points to win the blg silver "Canada's Weekly" Challenge Tro- phy, emblematic of the track and field championship of Canadian forces overseas.

The trophy, an 87 ounce replies 0f the original which saw many dogged ' for its possession by Canadian Expeditionary hm units in the ﬁst Great War. was revived by the magazine "Canada's Weekly through the effort of ih proprietor, Sir Hewitt Skinner.

The magazine, ti. ‘ ted in the United Kingdom since 186s for the purpose of mibllclsing Canada, has also been interested in other pro- jects designed to interest the Obn- adian forces overseas. Among these projects is a "book fund" supply- ing reading matter to various Os- nsdisn camps.

took M

rLarrupers Take Strangle- hold on Title With 4-1 Win Over 1V. B. Champs

~ NB, Sept. 80- (OPl-livei-pooi Immipers reached the threshold of their third straight ftdba-itime senior baseball champ- ionship today as they turned ack Devon, New Brunswick cnsm

ions 4-1, for their second straig t win in the best-in-five final series.

Iron-man Ike Seaman held the visitors m a lone hit. of the scratch variety while his mates got eight off young sorpthpezw Frankie Neal. A walk and an error accounted for the Devon score.

Improved pitching was res/pon- sible for Devon's better show- ing against tlie Nova Scotia champions, who scored a crushing 16-0 win in yesterdays opener here. Neal keipt his hits Scattered and struck out nine of the heavy- slugging Larrupers.

Jack Sharkey; May handle Wrestling

An eixtra treat may be in store for the fans who attend tonight's wrestling show. Jack Bharkey. former world's heavyweight. box- ing champion is on hs way to the Maritlmes on a hunting trip and Jackie Nichols who has been of- ficiating at the matches here stat- ed that. if the former champ visits here he will endeavour to get him w handle toni ht’: bout between Cowboy Len ughes and Paul Lottie

But re ardless of who handles the ma. fans tonight are in for rugged and tough wrestling al.l the way. There ls little love lost be- tween Hughes and Lortie and especially so since their last meet- in; last Wednesday nl ht. Tonight

the two rapplers wi go all the way out n endeavours to rove which is the better man an the

wrestling followers can be sure of action tonight with a capital "A". In the other bout on the card Bob Iortie, a newcomer here will tangle with fast and clever Al Korman. Korman has made a 101; of friends on every arance in s local ring and will: by Bob Iortie’s record to date e crowd are in for another lively session. The first bout starts at 8 arp so be in your seat early.

.I.P. MacPHERSON 8. SON

Queen St. ClrTown Stock Suits A Over-colts AIsoMade-to-Meslmu that ﬂt. Remember

IT'S ‘fl-IE FIT THAT COUNTS.

1

L1_°.-1_°-_1:51

Louis not To retire By Bld Isder

Associated Press Sport Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 80—(AP'; Joe Louis couldn't quite make up his mind today Just where the right-hand shot he whistled off Lou Nova's whiskers fitted into the list of his hardest punches, but he and his flstlc family were sun of one thing-the Bomber will not retire yet.

The entire Louis entourage said as much as it paraded into Mike Jacobsm office to pick up a $198,714 pay cheque for his six-round lob he did in stiffening Louie the Yogi at the Polo Grounds last night, thus boosting his rlng earnings over the $2,000,000-mark.

To be accurate, today's amount Probably is the highest price ever paid for one punch, for until Joe fired the great big one in there in the sixth round, neither he nor Nova did a thing to earn their pay.

After settling up with Uncle Mike, Joe said he was ready to trade in his green suit and rainbow tie for khaki and a pi-ivaws $21 s. month. But. all hands insisted there's noth- ing to this talk that he's quitting the ring. mstoad, he probably will come out for a tune-up bout. early next spring, and then will tangle with Billy Conn in late May or June.

"Why should Joe hung them up?" asked co-m Julian Black. "He looked good u. there last mane. didn't he? He knocked Nova out with one of the hardest punches anybody ever saw. so now. he'll go into the army and won't fight any more for seven or eight months. But don't let anyone ever tell you he's all through."

Six p’ Writers Pick Pennant Winners

NEW YORK. Sept. s0 -(APl - Six New York baseball writers picked New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers to win their pen- nents in an Associated Press poll before the season started.

‘they were Gayle Talbot, Associat- ed Press; Ed Murphy, Bun; Hy Tulrkln, News; Eddie Zeltner, Mir- ror; Jack Singer, Journal, and Tom Holmes, Brooklyn Eagle.

BRINGING UP FATHER

Four Cup Finalists to Open season

Sept. 90 -(CP) ... Four clubs which saw action in the Stanley Cup playoffs last season but fell by the wayside in their bids for the coveted prise, will step our. early on the long trail for honors this winter, when they sp- gear in the two games on opening

BY.

‘Toronto's Maple Leafs, losers to 130M011 Bruins for the champion- Ihln mug. wni get thdl‘ first time Of action against the New York Rangers, while Detroit Red Wings, Wnquerois of the Rangers in the 1940-41 playoffs, travel to Montreal to play Canadlens.

With the league mtering its third weir-time campaign, the“ games foreshow another fiery in- eugural. despite indications that passport regulations covering 1m. married men of military age might cut into the strength of some of the squads.

According to the schedule relcas. od today by President Frank Cald. 6r. the regular season will get un- derway Saturday Nov. l. and will carry on to March 19, with the us- ual 48-game program for each club.

The first game in the United States will be Nov. I, when Ameri- cans travel to Detroit to play u" 178d Win88. The Amerks then go to (Jhicago as the other team in Black Hawks opener, Nov. 6.

Boston's tltlists will go on (115. play for the first time Nov. a, stack- ing up against the Leafs. ‘rho Bruins then remain on sh; 705d for another week before moving to their home ice Nov. 18, to entertain Americans.

The first game in New York's Madison Bqusre Garden will be on Nov. 13. with Americans against much-so. while the Rangers clash with Boston on the same ice two days later.

with the exception of a few min. or changes, the schedule has been

Probable

l1 JUDSON IAILI! Assﬁﬂd Press Sport Wrlll Curt. mm. nah mm “up thtgdsm the ln'

r as grail-lee stsirtcry against srley (Red: Bligh! of New Yo? Yank- ees n snows open g gums of the World Series.

A forecast of showers throaunod the initial contest of bloeballb m- nulal classic but 80mg; s 0mm

ed

A crowd of 0,000

Yankee Stad- ium capacity before gums time atTiziiio pm. E531‘. (2:80 pm. A.

S. . .

The chief topic of conversation in the crowded hotel lobbies where the baseball no fans omi gated tonight was the me of the Dodgers withho ding

eir bee, John Whitlow Wyatt. from the Openlllg tussle, and lead- ingloff with Davis,

snager Leo Dumcher allowed the mystery to continue. Davis has a low-breakinng curve that is expected to torment the Yankees. Next so Wywtt he is conceded to have the best chance of any Brook- lyn pitcher to beat the powerful e n -

champions of th America Lea

ides-boll ma-

Probnble muons

The uuons for starting with hkn are taro-fold.

Because he has a chance tohmd- cuflf the Yanks, Durocher would like to use him twice during the series if tihe struggle goes six or He Ls 8b years old and the best way to vehlmslotofustistomebim

ed hitter as well as pitcher. ‘Ric Dodgers have a hunch that Man- ager Joe lvllcCartltys mound select- ion for the second gums will be lefty Mal-lug Russo because south- pwws were used to some advant- age against the Dodgers during their long pennant fight. With Russo on til-ts mound. Wyatt would mean ad oﬂenslve

Curt Davis Looms Up Dodger Against Yank's Red Ruffing

t I0—(AP)-— l

strength for Brooklyn. Coach

As Hurler

Charles Dressen who was in of t-bn loo, Ilserhd not. say who would go for the Badgers, but gave s. wyptic hum- "1 am ty sure no has triads uphis danditmsyhoasur- .i':» t“ "a"..°;.""e~ a. goo ea no a your gtrengimlagainst tho other dim-t Th strategy would bring Kirby Higbe, another 22-50: winner, for the third game of m; serl . The subsequent hurlers then would determined in re- t to whe the Dodgers were esd or behind at that stage.

Buffing Dbﬂnlh Choice

Ruﬂfinﬂ 191M“ was sniimm- oed definitely by McCarthy during the Yankees’ workout this mom- ing. The big, 86-year-old right- hander won 5 games and lost slx for the Bombers in the regular

season. Hetomh neededslotodrest

between stag; th

failure w win 00 games was due

more to his widely-spaced starting

schedule than to any lack of abil-

ity. Kc has won five out of six

times in previous world series and mlilatndle when

b d tto ﬁler opponaixil Yanks are

are mi- Alter Hsiflflng, the gvpecwd to use Russo spud Chand- r and Eme Bonham, but no one could guess .n what order... ‘I110 Yankees were cdtablished as B to 8 oc-ds-on-favorites for the game and for the series. ‘me

1-00-2 (IIOTMM

were in virtusly unanimous agreement mat the series will g0 from five to seven

gamer

Oomediuq t the Dodgers may have s. lma advantage in the pltchin , due to a staff, most ervers fixed their eye on the superior fielding of the Yank- ees and their ability oxford-base blows. especially

runs.

‘libs Young's” hum 1:0 edge in

ve three to may York's hwo. sithou Charley lol- ler is almost in class with . t they h fielders each ed I0 or mom e

is

runs thlsyuaa-

have an inﬁeld that gin Majbr League second M dwbio B-II.

drawn up along the same line; as last season. Toronto is listed for another 20 Saturday nigh-z games, while Canadiens have fr“?! allotted 18 Saturday home dates. Detroit has dropped Friday games from its home schedule, but nas received a total of l8 Sunday games, which proved popular in the Michigan city last winter.

The first intrii-city clash between Canadians and Toronto will be in the Queen City Nov. l3, the first of four Thursday dates the Leafs have for the campaign. Americans and Rangers will start their rival.- ry Nov. 20.

As in previous years. matches are ,dovlm for Christmas Dav, New Year's Eve and New Year's Night.

l

These are three of the Canadians ln the Spltsbcr rsld. They are,

her, 22; Capt. Don Young, M.D.; and Lleut. Wcbber went overseas lsst year. lie is tbs son

be: of the staff at

RJtLC. Ha sent out "phony" radio

II'1C"JQ\4R"4&

who have Just scan active service from LEFT: “out. Michael Web- Frlnk Nuttell. Lieu! of Ool. Iaii-fu Web- , ten, a ' ‘ of es from Spitsbergen to

deceive the Nuts. Capt. Young, “adults of McGlll, practised mod- lclne in Ottawa for s year before enlisting. bieut. Nuttall, originally

from Kingston, has a wife and son In lhllfn. lle enlisted

ranks. want overseas in 1980, uid

in the was oolmnllslolled lut you.

By George McManul

QEMEMBE JSI-EGGONO TO BE AWEIJ-IJ SOQE " "

%ﬁil§iéiﬂéféés me ‘rd Do soMErl-nue-Fo oowr

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