lithe Los Aingelss Rad Dcvils, newly-

Witli the 25121551

llette

E BLADES

edges

9V8!‘ honed .'

Lee Brew Feature

er Wins Event At

North Sydney Track

Race Horse Owner Held

NEW YORK. Oct. 23—&pencer may-ton. head of the Thorough- bred Racing Protective Bureau. announced today the arrest in Philadelphia of James Scaflldi. a race-horse owner. and that with the arrest. the case involving the doping of the horse Old West- bury M Tropical. Park last March had been completed.

The former Federal Bureau of Investigation agent said Scaflidi, a Philadelphia contractor, was taken into custody “on the basis of a warrant issued in Miami. Fla" charging him with being an accessory before the fact 1n the stimulation. Scaflidl is the fourth person to be named by the TR. LB. in connection with the al- leged doping of Old West-bury. who won the second race at Tropical March 9.

mall-YO" said Scaflidl was ad- mitted to $500 bail by Magistrate John O'Mlalley. in Philadelphia. pend-lug a hearing Nov. i5 on a request for his removal to wand.

Robinson Will Play Basketball

L05 ANGELBS, Oct. 23 U-AAP) -Jdl=kle Robin-son, Negro star of identical Royals. who led the inter- national Baseball league in batting but season, moves into pwfessi l basketball ranks ‘his winter.

Robinson has Signed no play with

organized club eililialtczl with bhe Notional Pro League. Orwnsttucoach Jock Duiddy of Pasadena said Rob-

(By The Canadian Press‘

NORTH SYDNEY. N. 5., ,Oct. 23 —Lee Brewer. classy trotter own- ed by Allie Lewis of Reserve and driven by George Lewis of New Wflleliord. won the feature event st today's closing light names rneet at the North Side track,

The Brewer entry finished in third place ‘behind the Halifax- owned Gay Law and Jerry Lee ivolo in the first heat. but showed 'too much speed in the thrilling closing heats. | 3e" Doyle's T080 Bars and Marguerite Rose. owned by Vick- ers and MacDonald n: sydne-y lidines. registered straight heat victories tn’ the other two events.

The colt race was won by Rich- urd Jabaleek promising Commo- dore Abbe.

Summ-ary:—

No. 3 Classified, Purse $250

l

Togo Bars (MacDonald) ..... ..1 1 1 Mary A. Raemore (Ratch-

ford) Rilla Bars (W. Lewis) Dr. Wilson (Oland) Gordon C. Raemore

MacDonald) . .. Polly Scott McKenzie)- Bumrper Joe (Burrows) Gertie Rraemore (Chaisson) Mack Stout (Vickers) Corporal Owen (Kelly) ..

Tim-es: 2.15; 2.20; 2.17.

hue.

L5 5 ¢m@@4A v-‘Ieogpq. ma» Qwmmap was

No. 2 Classified, Purse $250

Marguerite Rose (McDonald) Baron (L. Rogers) Coronation McKillop ' Ratcliford) Jack Clyde (Hu Dinah G. (R. McDon .. Earl's Prince Charming (Oland) . Steamboat (B. Lewis) Time: 2.10; 2.17; 2.16.

"u.

No. 1 Classified, Purse $300

inson has ailrcaiiy started practic- hig with the Red DWals for s. schedule which Cpiilns here Nov. d.‘

i? l l For Sale 1

MOTION 1 r-rcrunr: f i-nomcrons '

New cs- Used-all M. M. and l 1O M. M. ,

Apply B. ll. YEO. Montague, Dealer for Holmes Projectors. -

l l

l

Tub one letter from lluls word so lellovl Isfl molto o new “and:

NEST

IXAIZII “BEAVlW-Thke away

"llflndyouhvetbswasdwan

IIIQ "All hi!‘ Q0 Colgatfls. 06 Natalia fllqTucnto B. Do month the fin

‘f’: ‘\ a

[Lill GATE SHAVE

Lee Brewer (A. Lewis)

...3 l l

Gay Law (Hood) 1 3 3 Jerry lee V010 (Jalbalee) .. 22 4 Pearl Bumpus (W. Lewis) .. 5 4 2 Cyclonic (Ylckers) ............... A 5 5

Times: 2.13; 2.12; 2.18.

Colt Baeo

Commodore Abbe (R. Jaba- Tlmbo Shanko (Collins) . 12 2 Verna L. Grattan (J. Viok- _

era) I I

Times: 2.50. 2.50. 2.54.

. - Limlrum Retires

I

From Title Play

(By Jack Sullivan. Canadian

Press Shlf Writer)

LONDON. Oct. M—(CP) -The snooker and billiards champion- ship door that Australia's Horace Llndrum and others have been battering at for the last 20 years. has been opened wide. Joe Davis has thrown away the keys and declared it an open house.

"Mighty Joe", who has held the world's snooker title for so long —slnt-e it was first put up ln 1927 —that it is known as the "Divi-s Cup", has given up championship play. loo wasn't accepting the mantle of martyrdom when he said he was through with international play. It was "for the good ol this popular and thriving game. . . the struggle for the world's snooker crown should be thrown open to the rest ofthe field. so that others may be encouraged and a fresh outlook broughbto the game."

It was a plain niatter-of-fact statement from the world's great- est exponent of the cue game and Lundstrum and accepted it as such.

His brother, Fred. now is a scr- lous threat for the titles and Joe, naturally. hopes the "Davis Cull" will remain in the family.

Falls To Win

L08 ANG Oct. l9—iAP)-- World» bantsmweight champion Manuel Ortiz of I1 Omtro. Calif“ stepped out of his class night but failed to win the Caifornla state featherweight championship ‘from Oat-lea mavssjof baa Armies losing a decision after 1Q before 10.0w at Olymnicnudttae- ium. Ortis: weighed 1S, (maven

ias. ., » . ft was- their fifth meeting. 0r-

iia rial won two decisions and two were drawn. ‘

VTHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEV EN

An interesting bit of news to local tennis followers is the re- D01‘! from Montreal that the Misses Beryl and Audrey DeB1ois Mlle ilained berths on the M06111 University ladies’ doubles team which will represent the Univer- sity in the intercollegiate tennis tournament to be held in Morni- reail this week. 1' l- i- +

The "MnGlll’ sisters advanced into the second round o! play when they defeated a Western University twosome. June Smith and Pat Hartley 6-1, 5-7, 8-2. 1n the second round the DeBlois sis- ters were edged out in s. close match by Judy Price and Kay Fowler of Toronto University 6-3.

l-il. 6-4. l- + Il- l»

Both girls have been active members of the Charlottetown Tennis Club this summer. ‘Ilhey made a family affair of ladies’ doubles championship While Beryl took the ladies’ singles crown in the local club toumame-nt.

1' Ill IO Whistle-blowing in National Hockey League games is going to be less frequent this season. says league president Clarence Catnip- bell. ‘Ihe league's new boss. him- self a former referee. was in De- troit for the opener between De- trolt and Toronto and expressed himself as follows:

4- + -l-

“'I‘here'1l be a lull 60 mlnutbs of action. I've instructed all offi- cials to keep the game moving and to lay ofl’ the whistle unless it's absolutely necessary." i- a Il- -l-

Ncw comes the report. saiys Baa OMeara. in the Montreal Star. iiiat Eddie Collins will-l leave the Red Sox for a Philadelphia club. that Joe Cronin will become gen- eral manager and Joe McCarthy the fleld general. There is much bintemess in Boston because of the way the Reds were euchred out of their EGDECIHTWOIIG‘ series title. They may not have been outplayed but they were outman- aged. 1- 1- 1i 4 By one bit of strategy which was a variation of the Boudre-au shift the freshman manager Eddie Dyer was able to render almost null and void the great batting prowess of Ted Williams. For this feat he was hailed in some circles as a miracle man which is v64‘? far from the truth. Lou Boud- reau figured this one out. if Dyer was a miracle mam. then where does Boudreau fit? 1'

l- + 4- Long before cardinals wubbled ln-to a. National League title the 5t. Louis fans used to rise up and say that given Durocher as

3-3 Tie Wi

BOSTON, Oct. 23 -(CP)—Gaye Stewart's unassisted goal with only 1'7 seconds to go and his goalie out enabled the Maple Lea-fa to gain a National H0938)’ lfiflfllie 3-3 tie with the also defeated Boston Bruirs tonight before a packed 13900 crowd at the Boston Garden. The Bruins. who had deadlocked their t/wo previous starts with Can- adians and the Chicago Black Hawks. appeared to have the game all wrapped up until B111 Cowley. their veteran center. drew a high- sticking penalty with less than two minutes remaining. That spurred the wilting Maple Leafs into their most determined attack of the game. The Bruin". manaked to lhold the five mobile‘ players under fair control until a sixth Leaf was rushed into the fur- ious uction to turn the tide and set up Stewart's dead-locking count- er.

Stewart scored late in the second peniod. with Norm Polio assisting

to cut the Bruins’ lead to 3-2. Teeder Kennedy caged the first Toronto goal early in the middle

aesslon to put his forces into a 1-1 e.

Milt Schmidt sent the Bruins in- to the lead" early in the opener and after Bill stun counlered in the second periqd. the Kraut line's center notched a. second goal after Terry Reunion had intercepted an attempted clearing stint by Nick Metz.

Play wagjsglted for 10 minutes late in the second period when goalie Frankie Brlmsek suffered a cut inside of his left eye-lid. l-le came out for a rtollir-z puck and was struck when Gus Bodnar missed it. Brimsek required two stitches inside and two more on his cheek before he was able to resume play.

SUMMARY Fhit Period

1 — Boston, Schmidt Henderson) 8:48 Penalties »- Guidolin, Thomson- Ezinicki. Goldham.

Second Period ‘2 — Toronto. Kernedy (Meeker.

Lynn) 1:57 _ 3 — Boston. Shill (Smith) 5:18

4 — Boston, Schmidt (Reardon) 7:02

5 - Toronto. Stewart (Polle) 15:- 06

(Dumart.

Penalty - Egan. Third Period

6 — Toronto. Stewart 19:43 Penalties - Pratt. Cowley.

TAKE EARLY LEAD

DETROIT‘. Oct. 23—(AP)-Pil- lng up a 5-1 lead in thg first two periods as Robert (Red) Hamill and George (Wingy) Johnston poked in two goals apiece. Chicago Biackhawks shoved Detroit Red Wings into the National Hockey League cellar tonight with a 6-5 defeat administered before 11.679

a man-agei- the birds would have won in a breeze. Il- Il '0 § There were reports indeed that Dyer was serving his first and last year as Cardinals’ boss. Now he is firmly entrenched in tho saddle certain of a. long run un- less of course he eventually winds up with Rickey for whom he has that type of idolaltry which some- iiow or another seems to be the hallmank of the Rickey satellites. l- 0 i O

When the series was over he proclaimgd that a Rickey tum had really won the pennant. that he had learned all about baseball from the Mahatma. Durodier too. who is the pet reclamation project of Rickey, seemed mun-ed. with tho some fezrvor when in an unusual outburst of devotion he proclaimed that he hoped to be with Rickey for life. At seventy thousand dollars a year it shouldn't be too tough a life at that for a productive person like Dui- . ' O 0 e O

Given a team like Red Box the grelt lillcCarLhy would rise again to great heights 1n the mean- time the Yanks have no leader. The search for a personality to match or even oflset that of inwhail is a little more exact- ing than it appeared to be some months ago. Quite a few might wont the Yankees but like ile- Carthy they would rather have them without lorry.

Rivals Fight liraw

BOIINII. Oct. I - (AH-Ap- plfentiy no. ll is a lucky number for both Georgie Martin of Bos- ton and Ialpirlanelii of Provid- ence. l. L

The livll veteran welterweight: clashed for the 13th time at the Boston Garden last night and after to rounds ‘of bruising battling, the

officials turned it finding! thlt resulted in a draw verdict. . ‘i110! tinted their tistio feud-

ing as amateurs back in the early ‘Ills. While (an llnlllI) laallli won seven autism than ham the Bostonian, Georgie took five wins in a row marlin turned pro-

fans.

Chicago's first victory of the season came despite a four-goal Detroit naliy in the final period. the last two coming in the final til seconds of play. The licking left Detroit i-n sole possession of the N.H.L, cellar with only-one Hg io show for its first four games.

Alex Kaleta pumped in an eight- foot back-hander for Chicago's

Gaye Stewart Gives Leafs Hawks Edge Wings 6-5

undefeated Toronto'lng a 35-footer

th B ruins;

lflrst goal after less than two min- ,utes of play but Roy Coriacher of the Red Wings tied it up by lift- into the upper- right-hand corner of the net at the six-minute mark.

Chicago counted twice in the last three minutes of the opening perlod—both goals by Hamill-and never was pressed again until De- trolt‘s game but futile rally 1n ‘the l-ate minutes of the final per- od.

Johnston's two goals. with Pete Horeck assisting on both, were the only scores of the second period. Lundy counted for Detroit three minutes after the final period opened and Conacher tallied his second less than a minute later to makifthe count '5-3 for the Hawks.

At 12:51 oi the period Max Bent- ley counted for the Hawks. Jack Stewart rebounded in a shot for the fourth Detroit goal and 36 seconds later Ted Lindsay rhoved in another rebound.

Altogether Bibeault had 34 saves in the Chicago nets while Johnny Mowers playi-ng his first game as Detroit goalie since April 0i’ 1943. turned back 14 Chicago shots.

Summa y First Period

l. Chicago, Kaleta (Gee) 1:55. 2. Detroit. Conacher (Taylor) 5256.

3. Chicago. Hamill (M. Bentley) l7'05

4. Chicago. Hamill 18:56. Penalties: Reiso. Jackson,

Second Period 5. Chicago, Johnston (Hnreck) :22

>5

montage, Johnston, (Horeck) 13'15 \

Penalties: Mariuccl 2, Brown. Third Period

'1. Detroit, Lundy (Lindsay) 3.23. is‘ d M, Yankee mgmrager in 8. Detroit. Conacher (Taylor, the chasm‘ days o; we 595mm, Howe) 4:14.

9. Chicago. M. Bentley (Mariucci. D. Bentley) 12:51.

10. Detroit. Stewart (Coiiacher. Taylor) 18:56.

11. Detroit. Lindsay 19232.

Penalty: HOWm

(Gauthier)

Bowling Results

again, he would accept oame immediately after tihe Series

French Lick, Ind the Daily News asserted. shifted in yesterday's secret meet- ing here, where finial details were tvonked out-avian the inclusion of Dressein as No

was given a two-year contract at $40,000 a year

ington Senators to the 1924 Ameri- oam League pennant. last was in the majors in 1943 when he P1101‘?! the National league Phillies until 11.9 resigned in mid-season.

general manager of we Iritcrna. “man League Bisoms. a post he kept unttii named MacPhiails. us-

Amerioan llookey

Denies Story llarris Will Manage Yanks

By TED MEIER

NEW YOlR-K. Cot. zs - (AP) — Stanley (Bucky) Harris, a suave baseball dlllDlfilililt. is the new man. seer of New York Yankees — that is if titre latest rumor is true

Harris, appointed executive as- sistant to Larry MacPhali, Yankee president, a mnnmh ago, was said by the New York Daily News to have been "sold" on the post at n sscrot meeting yesterday. The Daily News reported the czonierence was attended by Bucky. MacPliaiL Will l-larrldgve, president of tilt»: American League. a-nd Charley Dr-csisen, pres- ctnt Brooklyn coaoii who tihe News Said. had been named Harris’ No 1 aide.

MacPlialI temiiid the story “pure cot-l: an-d bull "

Neither Harris. Harridge nor Dies-sen was available fcr comment. The Dilly Neins related tihat Har. ris, before the Vlforld Series. twice turned C-own the managerial post, but during the Series games at Boston, confided it a close friend that i,f t-he job were offered to him “This obviously,

(third) offer.

when Yankee executives met art

“From them tihe scene i aide."

The Dally News asserted Harris

Harris, who flisr. gained \f~a.me as the "boy manager" in guiding Wash.

He went to Buffalo in 1944 as

t shortly before Bill Dickey

MA

small

.;....

Jeweller

Homecoming Week For Grand 01d Man 0i Gollege Football

(By Charles Chamberlain)

CHICAGO. Oct. 23—iAP) -Ii’.’l homecoming week ‘in Chi-cage for 84-year-old Amos Alonzo Stagg who arrives with his College of Pacific football team tomorrow, ending a sentimental journey t0 ilie 59°F"? of his greatest triumPll5-

The return of the “grand old man of football." who has served as coach in 542 college games- 444 of them while at the Univer- sity of Chicago-An his 56 years 85 mentor. has stirred many memor- ies as the city prepared to pay him homage at a big banquet Fri- day night and between halves of the Northwestern-College of Paci- fic game Saturday.

Stagg was placed on Walter Camp's first all-America. team at 9nd’ capping a brilliant athletic career at"Yale.

In 1889. to help improve Yale tackling, he suspended a rolled mattress for a target and thus in- vented the ter-kling dummy- 79m" developments credited to ms in- ventive genius are the man-in- motlon offence. the 7-2-2 defence and the cross-cross plays MW known as reverses. _

Stagg at the age of "r1 signed

Lay-lt-lway For lllrlsilas

A Wrist Wald: always nsahs ll attractive and appropriate gift. Let us reserve Mic for you for a

Y WE SUGGEST

deposit- That You

ILLIAMS

Great George Si. ‘

By SYD THOMAS

Canadian Press Stat! Writes MONTREAL». Oct. 24—When Q few sportsmen last summer decid- . ed they could sell football to thi . French-speaking Canadians they proved to be good prophets. The} . crowd o1 more than l8.000--pal4 admissions 17.3l0—ihat last Sum day‘ saw Montreal Alouettes dowI ‘ Ottawa Rough Riders 26-15 sbow- ed aha-t Montreal had becoml ,5 football conscious with a bang. Of those 18.000. generally comi ceded the largest crowd ever t0~ see a football game in Montreal, more than _haif were Honcho speaking Canadians. publicity dlu rector Doug O'Toole of Alouettq estimated. . They enjoyed it too. singing that lusty old l-labitant soul “Alouet/te," and whooping it u] at every opportunity. ' At the same time they proved that Montreal isn't cdior consciou] and that if a m-an delivers goods he is accepted. The fann- have gone for the negro star; : with Alouettes with as muchgustd ', as they cheered Jackie Rdoinsofi ‘t of Montreal's baseball Royals the International League. .' . Far from showing any racifl , prejudice. the football follower-it i. Lave taken a great liking to 1W5 iai John Moody. back star of the " leads the fans‘ popularity poll _ a wide margin. - Herb 'I‘ra.wyck. husky negrolim- man and another United Statq " import, also is a prime favorite. ' Naming the team Alouettesand the winning continuation coeds} Lew Hayrnan fielded. helpedrouso

as head coach at Pacific, Califor- nia‘s oldest college. In 13 vca-s his teams have won 55. lost 70 and tied seven.

Defeating C

League Games

Charlottetown Alloys Commercial League

Michael Bros.-

SPRINGFIED. Masfi. Oct N— (AP) _Tmdling 4-1 atone time in the second period, sppriuetield Ind-

E_ Callaghan $6 206 233 isms mmyght panned m win their h DWI" first American league hockey E Mlchwl a game of the season b)‘ 110198-5108 Q Mlchflel Cleveland Barons e-a. G. Gillis . Pa. Oct 23 —(AP) s I _ Tomy_3680_ —P€v.e Babaaido. Fennfiifivnnifl born

Fred's Taxi :— W.

RV wh.“ k night with an 8-‘. victory over n. Maénziiaid Phllfidflphi“ Wk“ “We 550°‘

S, Stead . ___ A. Godkln BUFFALO. NY. Oct 28k,

(AP) - Buffalo Bisons. see 1:118

Tom1__3035_ their first home victory fcr it?

High single G. Michael 285. High (hrco E. Callaghan 695. Points: Frrd's Taxi 3; Michael Bros 2. r

A FRIENDLY BOUT

Jogckey player, scored three 80955 B5 Hershey Bears made it five straight

Stead in time American Hockey imbue W-

t-lzird time, um": hold i0 fl 4'4 lie

Rangers Spring 5111111556

anadiens 4-1

MONTREAL, Cci. 23 —- (CP) -— A belittling crew oi New Yolk Rom. gers pulled a may): surprise here tonight as they upset. the World Champion Montreal Canadians 4-1 and went limo a tie for the Na- tional Hockey League lead with Toronto Maple Louis.

Rangers’ scrappy crew ouiskaied and outiougihr in the first period when Camdiens took a 1-0 lead, scrarnlied back in the second to ram three golds past Bill Durnan and vucurid it up wiiiii a fourth in ‘the last session.