I York's Boomin

MAY WE SUGGEST That You lay-lt-Away For Glrlstnas

A Wrist Watch always nukes an

attractive and appropriate gift.

su reserve one for you for a knelt.

gH

.1. n. WILLIAMS

Great George Si.

Jeweller

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

Confederation Bonspiell Will Be Staged Here, Week Of F ebruary 10th

Will Play a Series Game By Game

BOSTON, Oct. 9 -(AP) -Just as during the regular season, Dom Dlmaggio. the Red Sox’ ear-split ting “Little Professor." is th teaunfs spokesman.

The Princelldward Island Cur- ling Association will stage a "Con- federation Bonspell" in Charlotte- town the week of February 10-14 it was made known lsst night.

At a c noting meeting of the various committees held at the Charlottetown Curling Club pre- liminary plans were iald for the biggest undertaking of its kind ever staged in this Province.

Chief Justice Thane A. lamp- bell. aitrultfl of the Macdonald- Brier ‘rrophy, presided at the meeting.

The bonspell, which will be open to all curlers. is expected o ut-

ave by car at noon today

g bencase ofdo or die. ‘P i‘ O O

'. the

tract entries from all over Canada. , two more, boys," shfblllllkclxglltllzgg realizing rtS of the United States and bespecta led n shri k d he 9"“ ° . Ilfféqvt-oundhnd. and as vkggllious e femalfnmes Nova Scotla squad the All Stars nrel at the

Making rapid strides In popular- ity, the past few years. as one of the leading sports in this Province curling adherents are looking ter- ward to one bf the greatest sea- son's in history of the game here-

stormed into their clubhouse after today's 4-0 win over the Cardinals.

"That's it, Dom," little Johnny Pesky yelled. "Only two more and we'll get them here. We're not going back to St. Louis this year",

,scihcdul:d foi- Liverpool if necessary.

il- i i‘ sl- There is a lot of spirit and fight to this band of ball tossers

abouts. After lettin ff te in th ir . The ambitious program. as out- own indlviduad ‘ways. {Tet of tehe I lfsoiwfiffinmiliiflgycilgiriglggr beat- llnfll. Wlll filll l0!‘ the use of Suckers centred their attention. ' “

Forum ice during the week of the ‘spell as well as the four rink ice surface at the Charlottetown Cur- ling Club.

Enthusiasm ran high at last night's meeting and the com- mittees ‘will commence work immediately toward crystaillzlng - the arrangements for‘the mumoth

upon Rudy Yorki who homered them into their first and second. World Series win, and "Boo“ Fef- . the title when the N.B. riss. who was at his pitching best ' {sued m make the m throughout. l 4 q- 4- 2

Manager Joe Cronin yelled his‘ Even that didn't convince some thanks and congratulations. ‘of the local followers of the game

"We'll play this series game by I before they met Liverpool but the game," Cronin replied when well- battle the kids put up against the

they split two games on St. Joseph's diamond and then were awarded

here.

eysnl- . wlshers mediated that his club Nova Scotla squad. won a C incident with the Confeder- “mild win the next two games host of new followers. Now they "m" Blmllpe“ Wm be "'9 59W" and wind un the series here. ‘are slated to make a last ditch

mining of the Island rink to rep- resent the Province in the Con- sois play later in the season.

“That Dickson pitched a swelhstarid and they lflvv lmilwlfill Tull game," a visiting writer remark- well that the best wishes of every H; “And “ma; about my Fenlggimi local baseball fan follows them. was Crcninis Nply- I ‘l’ '7 ‘T After being clubbed almost YEW

TW€lVp players will make the

. 1 mink companv them. To them we say the I ‘hag Xaiasawrgfit agfllflffud. as 1 but of luck and if they are beaten did in St. Louis. It was a three- It will be only after they have giv- anmtwo pitch and l, came o“, en of the bistilhat is in thmi.

lust where I “km them? Husky McCabeis intermediates I afejstlll attending by ainraiting word o ust w en t ey w meet he By The Canadian Press gay? “o3? champiifns L find:

_ l R, _ gur- _ or a rec-prov ce e. ean- prheeltsltlmrllgir lgfigyxléd 155;; garter! while the boys are out practicing New York Yankees to a 2-1 victory at every opportunity and despite over St. Louis Cardinals to give the Yanks a 3-1 lead in the world ser- ies at St. Louis three years ago to- day. Russo reld the Cards to seven him, doubled and scored the wiri- ning run on George Stalnbacks long fly. Yer-its went on to win the series.

ilowns Plenty

BOSTON. Oct. 0—(AP)- Those Red Sox base hits at Fenway Pork in toda ‘s World Series Flime with St. Lou s Cardinals are costing the Suffolk Downs race track: cold cash.

r John Lawrence, chairman of the greater Ihston community fund. announced that the management of the horse track had agreed to donate to the fund in this manner:

For every Red Sox hit-Sloo-

For every Red Sox run—$250.

For every Red Sotx homer-film.

Saint Dunstan’s Squad Getting Into Shape F or Intercollegiate Series

m‘ I‘ °“ hibltion game but plenty or 1011a as they prepare for seniors an ex their Maritime intercollealflw "l!" "l" l-‘l “n m“ I‘ m Dmpwt n

petition the team will be at razor edge for the series when dates are finally decided upon.

‘Ii 'l' Il-

l»

In connection with the Intermedi- ates it looks like as if Sydney Mines Ramblers will be the team they will have to face. The Cape Breton team at present enjoy a. two-game lead over Dartmouth Iniperoyals with tihe third game scheduled for Dartmouth today and it appears, judging from here that it will be the Cape Bretoners who will be seen in action.

il- + i- O

Saint Dunstan's University foot- ball squad again will be in the competition for the Maritime inter- collegiate title. The team has been practicing steadily for the past cou 1e of weeks and. are shaiplng up wel. Although the title has eluded their grasp ever since they entered the competition a few years back Saints have always put up stiff bat-

sles later this month. present t m‘ “ma” o! ties and who knows but this year Only two men are back from 5°11"! Wlllufs‘: _U N B genes may ‘be the one that tltewearers of IIS! year's backfield squad but "is MW!“ l‘ ' " "

at either Sackville or FNMYIOI-OYI on October 26th with the second 351113 of the total score series scheduled for the Sal-ht DIIIIIW-fll gridiron on November 2nd.

In connection with the inter- collegiate DIHYdOWYIS G°M°n Bell” nlett coach oi.‘ the film? OI W5" Saints would have in addition to Mt. A. tusle at 8 ¢ the intercollegiate tuasles is 11°! mlurdiil- '

l RIVERSIDE RACES Thanksgiving, Oct |4ll1

h t I this rm red‘ and white jerseys will. come compensating somew a or I M18- Ls the fact that only one forward has been lost due to #8611511“- Coach Rev. Walter McGuIGB-fl stated last night. and when Gil"-

, led added that the team has befll . looking pretty good in the work- outs that have been held to date- Just phat other Semis m‘

y e er e Blazing tabla‘ 1:11.. of th Cleveland ndians dispelled fears today that he is overworking his powerful right arm with the state- ment, "I'm looking out for Feller, physically and otherwise." 0- + 4- <l>

Feller. who broke Rube WaddelPs strilreout record with 348 this sea- son and currently is leading a col- lection ot big ieaguem on a bam- stomiti-ng tour, isn't taking Elly l1"- n-eoessary chances with his costly arm.

II» l- 0 1v "I'm not working too hard on this Junket," he said. "I'm Iust getting the ball up to the plate. I dldnt

take tfohmanv chsncehnear evt-g: _._____ and o t e season. e er, ' 3 CLASSIFIED RACES FOR PURSE OF $300.00 EACH though I worked so often. Dont

worry, I'm not going to hurt this FARMERS HARNESS RACE gllégg-flggwfmvbekfi- "“*"¢_“'"~

n so- PARMERS RUNNING RACE If No. 3 Classified has o large entry llil‘. $l°°-°°_ Fl" l" iltidetl to the purse in that class. Horses VIIII’ be classified and

' 1511018115., England - (C?) — Dr, Jdlin Hurwiclt Engliisllédlnter.

t’ IB-YE-l‘. l”! wnlfiigsiaory; c: his 40th birtlh-

roced in two divisions. on. . ENTRIES WILL CLOSE THURSDAY, OCT 10TH y -_.- No Entries Will Ie Accepted After This Dots mo“ ____ (or) _ m n" Write or Phone your Entries at once, If Y0" "II"- uem J L glitch aisnspion s J‘ LE0 PM I after-bowing with thereLIrsooInatid-n

Riqhserst In Jtl father Who has

t

HIGH cuss soxmo RETURNS TO FORUM

'A Thrilling Card With Min. Bout, Featuring Our Own l “ACE” McCLOSKIY . Vs. KID cnoconsrii. moron With Bang-Up Supporting Bouts ‘ ass IT .. pom msa rr

' " Advance Sale 01min all, {"3" Mi." 5m‘

With their backs to the wall as a] result of their defeat in i-he open- ing gamc, Charlie Ryan's Juniors le for ‘Liverpool, Nova Sootla. where Fri-‘

day they meet the Liverpool team _

in the second game of the ssriesiflglll-S Bunny has W011 Z4. the only and for the local youngsters it will

con-fident that they will extend the series to a third and deciding game Saturday

that, order to meet the weight llniit set the, by Pyle, and he was irn a weaken-l

I b‘, his teammates’ me balm“; trip arii in addition Coach Charlie,“ tough‘ f“, head fighter and York w" 1W9" Rn OIYPITTIUYMY W‘ lséalgli-relvlgléggsfg ggglfmlfivhvlltfil “glgglldcflloskey will be piI/ted against a get in a few words. r -real campaigner one who \vll1

the long layoff from actual com-

IKid Chocol

I I I s

lMcCloskey, Charlottetown boy who will be seen in action at the lForum Saturday night when Ill’ ‘meets Kid Chocolate, 24-year-old mitt slinger from the United iStates in the feature bout of what lpromlses- to be an outstanding I boxing card. ' Fighting as a. welterweight the 19-year-old left handed slugger has plied a lot of action into‘ his Iring career, a career that is rapid- ly taking him close to the tdp of his dlvrsion. Out of his last 25

blot on his mark being a, knockout at the hands of Joe yle. . Since that defeat. a beating that

thgset him back temporarily, Bunny gnwgth-workjnglhfl! been aiming at another crack

dusky mittslinger. The, night he did fight Pyle and this l-s not an ollbl by any means, he was? far from his best shape. Sweating! of l2 pounds in i; couple of (lays. would test the stamina of any fighter. That ls what he did in

l led condition when he climbed into»

ing the New Brunswick champions‘ the ring against the heavy hitting Nova Scotla boy. l

That is all history now as fin‘ ' champions, es Bunny is concerned. Since thatl

l

.time he has been campaigning lstrlctly l-n the middleweight ranks,‘ .He has won five straglht battles -fc-ur of them by knockouts and itl

appears as if he is definitely back. .'

.to his real form.

So local mltlsllngers and the ma- jority of them have been pulling‘ ‘for the popular Bunny ever since he attracted attention when cam-

ipaigning l-n the States, are agog.

lover his coming test against the ,smooth-worklng Kid Chocolate.

Chocolate. according to reports, is

-have to be watched every minute. I McCloskey. however, ls plenty dangerous himself, He nag been displaying all kinds of hitting and 501d"; progress in his preparation l" "135 i951. a test that can send him either upwards or downward; on the boxing ladder. His follow. 9P8 Sly It ls going to be an upward step. Bunny wz-li say nothing him- self about the outcome but if tie- termlnation to succeed, courage lihdfiameness mean a thing it will be cCloskey/‘s hand that will be raised in a token of victory on

I Shown above is young "Bunny"

_a te Saturday

lBruins To lee Four Powerful Forward Lines

HERSHEY. Pa. Oct. 9-—(CP)-—It

oks from here as if Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League will open the season with four powerful forward 1ines-ei\ch in the pink of condition.

That's how the training camp shapes up today os the Bruins push along i-n the final week of their training grind on Hershey ice. Couch Dlt Clapper still is confident that his veterans right now are showing more stuff than they did at the peak of last se-a- season.

"BUNNY" McCLCSKEY I Saturd-ly night; next. I McCloskey is expected to arrive} in the City today and will have a light wc-rlrout at the Forum on Fri-day. the last time he will don his fighting tc-gs tinlil he steps into the ring against Chocolates In the meantime the scene of the fight, the Forum is rapidly assuming the apifczirance of a box- ing garden. The ring is rapidly nearing completion, sound systems are being installed and indica- tions now, so grcht ls the interest being shown, point to the largest crowd in Isiantl fight history be- ing in attendance.

‘v

Series Facts And Figures

(By The Associated Press)

W P t. Boston (AL) 2 1L 1;? St. Louis (NL) I 2 333 first t S '

s?“ m a. portsmana Park,

Boston 3 9 St. iouls g '1 g (l0 innings)

Hlklhooin. Johnson (9) and H. JWIGner. Partee w); Polict and Gamagois.

Bcoond some at Sportsman's’

Park, St, Louis: Boston o 4 1 St. lmsls g 0

3 Harris. Dobson (8) and Pitrtee, H. Wagner (6); BreoheenarsdRioe.

gg-anie at Faraway Park, St. Imii! 0 8 1 Boston 4 a Dickson, Wilks t8) and Garag- tala; Elem-as and l-l. Wagner, Ploisrbh at Brawn

c

game-Thursday, Oct. l0,

I FINANCIAL rioliiim

Attendance -- 34,500 Race-pie -— $140,451 Player's share — 071,680.01 ‘a sham — 031.0075 Each club's sham — 511.9%.

Attendance for title gaimes -- 100,538 Reoeig for the fint RID games Players‘ shame for tho flirt three gsmq - $230,759 S9 ncrls sham for fihe

Old Gountry Soccer Results

IJNDON’, 0d. 9 -(ReutelI)— Results of soccer ms 911794 in Britain today:

Iqk lint Divide: Liverpool 2

M h lzlflflon Solthfil

Mansfield rm II. Wltford 0

ciao-isms g

Comfy 3 rtaClodseI- 19m... "' lqbyvnten

Ihoh league's share - 011,938.33 ‘em man todav as his Red Sock- flnt three

Boston Team Favored To Win Today

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9—(AP)_ --Bet' ting Odds released after todayls game made the Red Sox strong favorites to win the fourth World Series game at Boston tomorrow.

The Sox were prohibitive 2-ll favorites to win the series fro the Cardirirls, l-ii odds announcz by J. J, Carroll, Si. Louis betting commissioner, The St. Louis club was quoted at 9-2.

Odds on tomorrow's game, with starting pitchers still uncertain:

dinals (Pallet) 8-5.

Williams Iluiet After Boston Victory

By Bill Kills

aosmh. Oct. a _<.u=> —Ted Wiliismis. the home run hitter turned bunter. was the strum sli-

ers celebrated their homecoming by taking a two Rames to one World Series lead over the Oar- dinals

while his hilarious teammates stonrned into their dressing room after their 4-0 victory, he sauntered. While they screamed threats that tho Cards. would have to take two more such drubbI-Iiii’! In their own chummv Fenwey. Ted 884d what little he had to soy sort-Ir. He had demonstrated that he could bunt. In both games in St. Louis and in the third inning to- day. the Cardinal defence shifted fsr to the right when he came to bat. leaving third base - to“ ems" *° “°‘.'..d".'“‘.‘.‘$ u swav stiffen; silt in the third tithing. he surprised everyone by dtoflbln! s neat roller dow-n the third base line for a sing - _ the many tisIniI-l 0 l!!! been ca d is "no the Kid and. in droning room the great Williams acted like a bashful bfl who had accidentally stumbled into a group of over-excited adults. was." -Williams aimed- “that bunt was nice. You know I one! got s hit to left against the Cleveland shift!“

RXULATED LIGHTING

‘ Street lights now can be suto- mstlcally regulated to provide the remind illumination. regardless of gamer, hyuso of an electronic

Amutxo

LONDON — (C?) - Violet-a- n asters

for plants

I has fr»; complete cement

way competed to return for a Prize of a golden $8

lMcCloskey Arrives Today Dickson Not iFor 10- round Scrap With Wflflllfill llll

Enough

By FRANK ECK

BOSTON, Oct 9 — (AP) —- "It ‘PM o hell open curve ball I throw to Riudy York." said Mimi-y Dick. son, game little ISO-pounded‘, as he

Louis Cardinal

came into the St. draw ng root-n after losing today's t-hird World Series game 4-0 to the Boston Red Sox.

"But I was far fnom ready when I took the mound," he added. “There wasn't mom enough for me to warm up with the photographers running back and forth just before the game. _I couldn't throw I was afraid of hitting thorn.“

“It'll be George Manger tomor- row, faLl-ers,“ shouted manager Eddie Dyer

l As usual there was a little ooh- .fusion about the 8 and 2 pich ‘Dickson threw to York and which the big Indian belted over the top of tihe left-centre field lenoe in the first inn’ng to score Johnny Pesky and Ted Williams. Dyer said Dickson eased up on the pitch. Dickson said he posit- ively didn't. Fmrn the press box . the ball seemed to be right over the lit-start of the plate. A walk to York ,would have filled the base-s with ltwo out. Ironically enough, Bobby ‘Doerr, who followed York. Ianne-d on four pitched balls to end the nning. "Dickson was cold; he wasn't warmed up enough," Dyer said latter. “But uhereks no excuse.

The next few days. however. are expected to see some weed- ing out of excess material and it's a pretty safe guess that the boys not quite good enough for the big

show this season will don Her- shey uniforms in the American League.

Topping the four lines for Bos- ton will be the "Kitchener" line of Milt Schmidt, Porky Duniart and Bobby Bauer.

The line of Don Galiinger, Bep Gui-doiin and Joe Carveth seems to have some good hockey tucked under its collective belts. Bill Cowley,‘ Don Grosso and Terry Reardon form another combina- tion good ens-ugh to worry any de- fence. Ken Smith with Herb Cain and Bill Shlll mane up another possible combination.

On the defence Clare Martin, a

youngster, has been working with Murray Henderson and the veter-

_ an Pat Egan and Babe Pratt

dig‘: Ffilflnéfiirllgléff“) 24' car‘ haven't encountered anything . , ,._ _

Red snx (Hughwn) 11: ca“ good enough in preseason .crim

age to give them any gray hairs.

The Bruins will break camp

Saturday.

ls Captain

0f Golf Club

. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. Oct. '7 -——(CP)—Roger British amateur drove s ball off the first tee o old course at St. Andrews recently —to become captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, governing body of British golf,

Weth ered, former golf champion. the

Wethered was elected In 1939 but

the war interrupted his complet- ing the symbolic and traditional ceremony of sccepoa ce.

Caddies spread out over the fair- ihc I"\II sovereign

To Stage Walker Gull Match

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Oct. ‘I —-(Reuters) Arrangements are being made to stage a Walker Cup g f match between the United States and Britain on the historic “old” course here next May St. Andrews town council was inform- ed tonight.

The last match betwen amateurs of the two countries was played hero In i088 and resulted in Bri- tain's only victory in the contest.

Actually it is Britain's turn o visit the United States next ycs , but news hos been received from the United States that the Ameri- cans are so anxious to resume the match that they are prepared to come‘ here if Britain issues an in- v on.

-_--.-___. ASOUTBIN 531cm? Jaw?)-

bursitis wra in c g , found in the lifeboat irotfae m:- box contained rs ($20)

FENWAY PARK. Bobtail. 0c

their own Fenway Park and took lead in the big play-off.

Cards off with ll! widely IP10“ reach third the ‘ '

It was Rudy's clout

strikes, the veteran first baseman caught a. low pitch on the button