gum which tomorrow opens an

§om Fowler.

lesson which slow-down the Delisle, Sask, boy has given notrouble and the us- ually over-weight Eddie Wares and Reg Hamilton are in top shape. -

terminal was nyienecl officially to-

U . with individual offices tinder one roof In the new biriidim.

I There‘ Miami's. It "tales hold”. Antiseptic, soothing, healing. l. oim quick relief I

Cardinals Win First Game 0f Play

ON THE ISLAND IT'S -

Nicks, d. Nicholson's

BLACK TWIST CHEWING

offs

BADMINTON

Let us have your Badminton Rackets for Re- stringing now and avoid the rush when the season starts.

THE CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

Bruins Have First Workout 0f Season; Stars On Hand

(B! The Pr“; 8.. . — OIIOII 4th Game May Be Postponed

IilERSl-IIEY.

Bruins. Stanley Cup. finaiists of 194B. blew into town today and withhr s few hora-s were on the ice of the Hershey Arena getting their skating legs under them for

MONTREAL. Oct. l-(CH-Pre-

dictions of snow followed by scat-

tered showers until tomorrow eve-

ning put a damper on respects

that the fourth game of e Little

the ore-season Warm-up. Coach Dit Gin-piper was on hand to look over the veterans and Manager Art Ross was expected within a clay or two. World Beries between Montreal Royals and Louisville Colonels would be played here tomorrow night. General manager Mel Jones of

The mainstay players of the

Boston team looked in fine shape. the Royals said that if the stormy weather let up tonight it probably

A few workouts will be necessary would be possible to go ahead

to cut down waist lines and

toughen muscles but top com-

manders of the squad were in a with _the game because the dia- mond dries quickly, but there was no promise of co-operation by the

genial mood as the men assemb- led. Even the weather was in tune as the mercury drowned 1M0 the shivering 40's and a blustery wind swent Hershey.

Arriving with the squad were Frankie Brlmsek and Harvey Ben-

’ 1 k ; p t , weatherman. §f§§,,,,“°“,.,,,d°,§§§,’f “a $1.11’. Snow covered the ball park to- ‘om "ma" Mam“ and p,“ day until washed away by rain

and ball players who found Louis- ville's 60 degrc temperature chilly would have be n frigid in‘ Mont- real's 33. _

Louisville, American Association champions, lead Royals. Interna- tional League pennant winners, by two games to one in the best-of- seven series.

Flamon on the defence lines. On the front line are the famed "Kitchener Kids" line of Bobby Bauer, Milt Schmidt and Woody Dumart. Bill Cowley. one of l1ockey's all-time greats. and Tcrrv Reardon. a former Boston and Montreal centre. were among the arrivals.

flentley Line Neun Named Still m: . New Reds ~ Manager

iREGINA, Oct. 1-(0?) —C0acli Jihnny Gottsellg today named the cntloy-Bentlcy-Mosicnlio line as e only definite groupings yet mode in the Chicago Black Hawks

sis» I

g --___.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1 - (AP)- Johnny Neun will manage Cincin- nati- Reds in 1947 and i948. Warr ren C. Giles, Redle ager, announced t ay.

Neun, a veteran of M years in organized baseb:-ll-l4 of which were spent in the New York Yan- kee organization- succeeds Bill McKechnIe who resigned inst wreck after nine years at the Cincinnati helm in which he won two pen- nants and g world championship.

Later tod-iy McKechnle was sinned as a member of the coach- ing stuff of the American League Cleveland Indians.

Giles did not disclose the terms of the two-year contract but raid the 46-year-old former first-sackcr agreed to accept the Redle man- agership last Saturday w en he met with Giles. and owner Powell Crosely.

Giles. asserting the 1046 edition of the Reds will need a rebuilding before next season, said he will discuss the matter with Neun dur- ing the World series.

"In Neun we have a young. aggressive manager. I-Iis 14 years association with the Yankee or- ganization under and three ownershi s very forcib- ly indicate his qua ifications. He

entire training has been in aggres- sive baseball. I feel sure he will give us the kind of aggressive per- formance we want.

As a minor league manager in the Yankee system, Neun won four pennants and a junior world series in the mid-Atlantic, Piedmont and I International Leagues, 5 Johnny made the last maior league unassisted triple play May 3i, 1927, ending s ame in which Detroit defeated Ce el-z-nd 11-0. He was considered a error on the base paths, leadin the American Association with in i924 and the mtemationai Lea- gue in 1932 with 25,

Known es the "Deacon," Mc- Kechnie became manager of the Reds in 10871 and piloted the club to thlaiurgetiorzsl League flag in 1909

and .

A third baseman and outfielder during his Ill-fling duya, MoKeoh- rile entered professional baseball in i000 with Washingt , Pa. Holster

ghtqame exhibition series with farm club. Kansas City Pla-

‘The Pia-Mor- llneup includes: orig Jackson as goalie; Ralph itras, Bill Gndsby. Harry Dick. pk Jackson. defence; and Hank de, Paul Platz. Larry Silverstrl, Andy Chaitowski, ohnny l-Ti-rms. Bcrt Olmstead. ick Butler. Prank Ashivorlh. ohn Mtirctich. forwards. Doug Bentley's injury of was expected

last to

ST. JOHN'S, Nild, Oct l

(Routers) - ‘The new Gander air

Seven airlines are provided

a nails; se equal

|NARD'$

Linmiznl,

CRAPAUD

. layed fo Pittsburgh. Canton,

T H E A T R E gvheellng, Paul. Boston Braves.

10w Yolk Yankees, Indianapolis,

— uauttfgunyofimlau.“

capo . Mcxechnie joins flisee other lind- ian coaches. Oscar Meliiio. George Susce and Buster Mills. It was ileved one of the three

iioiiiiiie out mounts

p-zsltion to make mom for Mcxecb.

ALSO NEW! OOHID!

ing game oi the New Prince mward Isl-and junior play- dovuris will be completed

still a matter of doubt but last night it appeared certain that the Char- lottetown team. would not make another trip to St. Joseph's, New Brunswick after having played the first two opening games in that New

right of

heeded

next Sunday

refused

New Brumwlci:

stolen bases 111° "Md l"

. ‘ De t i 8101M d Wt NM‘!!! II the hiked o8 first qt several moves the Tribe amusing W"! president promised to LAUREL AND HARD! thelrtdlans next year. against Veeck also amiotnoed the sale club. " d outfield (lattice (loop) Calwbell

Just when the third and decld.

tndfly

Brunswick centre. O I I

And the stand the local young. sters are taking seems to be the one from this oolumrrs point view. Last weekend after split- ting in the first two games played. management of the local team director of physical itness for the Provl offered to stay over an. additional day and wind up the series on Monday. But the Saint John mau- agement would have none of this offer at all.

Yesterday Bill Reid received a wire asking for agreement to play the dediding" game at St. Joseph's afternoon-naturally. after consulting the juniors, it was and so now it looks as if it were entirely iip to the manage. a ment of the New Brunswick chain- piins just what action they will ta e.

Bill Reid.

I C

I ‘ O No doubt about it. the local jun- iors have done everything to wind up the scrim. mentioned above were quite will- lng to stay over an extra day -' at their own ext-tense ~ to conclude the series after delaying tactics of the Saint John crew had forced the second game Star-flaky to be call-

_~ed on account of at‘ 11955 11l- e general man end of three mnmga

l O ‘ The otnly alternative left to the champions seem! now to be that they journey here for a game Sunday afternoon. ‘They have been offered a 8°°T11Y 8111"‘ anteo if they make the trlp—0tir own juniors failed to receive a hundred certs on their 1111""- 11151 weekend-and failing t0 BORN 115 only seems rignt that they should default the series and let the Char- lottetown youngsters the Maritime fibrils.‘ G

Marking time ever since their conquest of the Summerside team in tho Island playoffs. Husky 1V1¢- Cable's intermediate All Stars will g0 into action here Th-UTSdflY af- ternoon in the first some of the New BTUTLEWlCk-PIWOC Edward la- land playdowvis against St. eiph'a Valley attired.

9V.

The New Brunswick squad are reputed to be a smart B88T¢83i1°11 two managers 9g ball tossers. In fact, word has it that they consider themselves every bit as capable as B01116 01 the senior team-S P1BY1-P43 111 New Brunswick this Ivar. w gppear as if Lne local out!" W111 have g tough assignment to han- die m the New Brunswick reme- sentatives.

e a

din , h ver, the Noewithstan B “Walkman? that they will be able to make t plenty tough for the visitors here tomorrow afternoon. been getting in practice licks at every opportunity and management of um gum is quite confident t primed to dlanlavt e11‘ m best, efforts as they start out on a playdown trail they how W1" 1W1 them to a three-owvlnve 1""-

lard champion! a"

iioalies Nave Battle For Regular Jobs

(By The Canadian Fred

nsrmorr. Oct. i-r-rami Litm- probab , would be moved to a minor league whom Harry reollead i" "l" 11°"

goalies

strengthen exhibition game minomorrow nis i‘

llllmul f"!!!

seas Manager Jack Adams said Mow-

fcom the ‘Tribe's es-Barre. ers still is in the running even

, farm ub. thouslgmhe‘! mbetlwivzenultlhe 31:31!‘ "mu-us" , ae-YmL-nac..rr.se.t' i" I ram.“- a. saroanar-iso 2.1a m, gill! a‘ Jo: $8,101‘ m: puma-z“ m“. “mama”

nsnandla-nledsotltariflis-sfthe men m‘

—g:tuaeaawtcmmuwdu “Wtavwmnggg " r" fill‘;- b..t°“u°l’i.‘.“‘t...l?.';

. . - fin nae» o. m or: I 5581011 D311“; "..

‘woomisoar. oc-roasn a ' N

t‘ Don't dance et-the Leila! Illllll Yo! it"!!! . ll all‘ - t" ""1" I" the best in dance floors, the bent in eanteel “d” "NF '"""""" service, the beat la lanes naelo. with the n» waiter n, twat-M ma“ Flfl- E’ m""éltl.‘°“"ua“m%‘. nascmc o rm r $31 5’; M 1' i" '3

Brunswick- is

H05

ssible as

advance to

Jos-

lt would

They have

Halifax t Shipyards Team Disqualified

_ (By The Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Oct. l-President A. J. Mason oii the Nova Scotia Am- ateur Baseball Aasoclation an- nounced today that Halifax Ship- yards nsve been disqualified from fiartber play 1n the Nova Beotle

finals against Truro Bearcata- Truro and Halifax

best-of-seven series when the N S.A.B.A. ordered

Middleton today for a replay 01

Cardinals.

The Halifax team had been or- dered to reblav the 111151 13"" °1 the Middleton series after a 01'0" test lodged by Cardinal! W" 11°‘ held by the N.S.A.B.A. , However. the Associations 01;; woMm~m%m Halifax had eliminated ma“ M5919 Leafs in the p10‘! 6

Nlouzon Gets Title Shot

PIIILADELPH‘Oct. 1-(AP)— Wesley Mouzon. 20-y91ll"°1‘1 5mg‘ ger who knocked out Bob ont- gomery in the second round of a non-title encounter, contracted to- day for another shot at the New York . Pennsylvania lightweight king-this time for the‘ chamfllvn-

are still in the hunt for the Nova

provincial honors.

Should they decide to try 8831!‘!- they will oiay Middleton in a semi-final series for the right i0 meet Truro in the finals.

Boxing Bout 0anceNed

ALBANY, N‘, Y, Oct. A 10—round bout between

erweight bc-xi-ng champion.

cancelled today because weather and rain.

night because of rain,‘ rescheduled for this evening.

ilastilloux- Webb Bout 12-round Affair

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Oct. adian lightweight boxing bcut to be held here Oct. l0 be-

hip,

Chairman Leon L. Rains of 1119 State Athletic CvmmISSlOH set Oct. 28 for the IE-round battle at Convention I-Tall here-

Sanadiens Wind lip Training

MONTREAL. Oct, _1-(CP)--Well satisfied with the squad that swept aside all National Hockey League opposition last year, Coach Dick Irvi-n today lcd his Montreal Cnn- odiens through their lost mass workout as manager Frank Selke announced the Stanley Cup hold~ crs would stand pat on their lino- up for this season.

Cimadicns wound up their tivo- week training session and prepar- ed to hit the road for .1 six-game exhibition series against amateur and minor pro teams as a tune- up for their first scheduled NHL. game hE-re Oct. l7.

All members of last year's cham- pions will take the ice when New York Rangers st-zrt the ball rc-ll- lng here, with the exception of Dutch Hiller, who was sent to Toronto earlier and has been work-

pion Dave Castllloux will be ‘a 12-round affair, instead of the conventional 10, the Montreal Athletic commission ruled today.

In explaining the ruling. the Commission said it was in keen- mg with a recent edict of the National Boxing Association. witci which the Montreal Commission is affiliated. that no title bout be less than i2 rounds.

Promoter Raoul Godbout has already signed both fighters for the 10—round stretch.

The flztiters themselves reacted differently to the ruling. Webb saving he was ready to fight any number of rounds but champion ,Dave declaring he would sign no further contracts until his man- ager. Jack Allen, returned from

lng out with Leafs’ Pittsburgh T9.'°“'°- 1- t _ . I won the title at 10 rounds £11K" .,§*"‘,‘,,kf_.*,',“ 55g: at 1e“ wmg and I don't understand ivhv I

by George Allen, native of Bayfield, N. B, obtained from Chicago in the deal that sent iloalie Paul Blbeault to Black Hawks,

Several good prospects who couldn't quite crack the llncup were sent to the minors on a re- call basis.

Roger Leger. burly defencemnn from Buffalo Bisons who won the

should be forced into 12 for this match. particularly when I lost the welterweight title in 10 to Johnny Greco." Castilioux said.

adding:

"If Allen is willing to sign. I urlli consider ll. But if Allen thinks 1O rounds is enough. I'll stick with him and the Commis- sion can take the title."

American H k L ' t t‘ valulble phwfif," ajffffh, "m, LONDON -tc1>> - Butchers two seasons’ Wm Sign an Nah may soon tag pro-fessitonai letters

onto their names, An Institute of Meat has been set up with Fellows, Members and Associates.

McKay of last year's Bisona.

Hefty defenceman Mike Mc- Mohcn, who played with Cana- diens and Boston last year, Jack Adams and Moo White also were scnt to Buffalo. but wthout recall provisions.

contract and be.retumed to 1.1.111‘- falo subject to 24-hour recall. with five defencemen available to Can- adicns. it was felt that Leger would sec little action, barring possible uries. Jack Portland, QQ-yegr-vuld vgl- cran who left Canadiens in 1043 for the army, also will go to Buf’. falo subject to recall. as will Murdo

_ ...

Ililll IS N0 OTIIII TOBACCO Ill" till

OLD CHUM

"CANADA'S OIIOIIAI AIOIAYIC IIPI YOIACCO"

From Further Play

8811114111815 and advanced to the

had won a ggnw apiece and tied one in their

l“ .‘.f'l°‘...%"' tinned and ru ed a D- fiat should play oi! the deciding

"$1.1 plggiggmlrlhove came after name of the Orlifigl lzflddmlign" Siltiwyards failed to turn up in Halifax series in die on o y-

Now that Shipyards have been

the deciding “m, o; their but. disqualified the sltllltlon r9005 ilk this:- Mflven “n” Wm‘ Middleton Windsor, Middleton and Truro

Scotia championship but it is not known whether Windsor would be interested in another chance for

1—(APi— Willie Pep, Hartford. Conn.. world feathé on Paulie Jackson, Reading, Pa, was of cold

The fight, postponed from last hud been

l-The Can- title

tvicen Donny Webb and chum-

Expeet Sox Slugger To Be In Series

BOSTON. Oct.

ger, suffered a

. key Haefner’: south

day during an ex ibition

team.

Ted would be ing game.

before a chilled 1,996 crowd,

Nlr. lioiei Wins $2,000 Stake

(By The Associated Pr ) LEJHNGHON. Ky.. Och”!

his Mr. Voici to victory in

here today.

the meeting.

ensville. N.C., joined the double winners at the here and also became the son's pacing gelding.

SpdrtSlnirts

Bv JACK SULLIVAN

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. Sept. 3i) — Blaine it 0n Britain's shortage or the post-svar deal“, but big-league soccer man- agzrs willing to part with big sums for players new find inflation has hit the market.

One of_ the best examples con- cerns 31-year-old Tommy Walker, Hearts’ Scottish international in- side right who. apparently. had a lot to say in his recent transfer to Chelsea. English League first division club.

Services of Tommy. a big noise in ore-tear football, were sought by Charlton Athletic. Jimmy Seed. Charlton's manager. mad-e a cou- nle of London-to-Edinburgh trips to make the deal but Chelsea. a last-minute “dark horse", signed him on the dotted line for £6,000 624.000).

It isn't known what Tommy got out of the deal but sports writers weren't hesitant about mention- ing s home. plus a good position. In all. it was figured that Tommy's soccer-playing and posi- tion would net him about i230 a week.

During negotiations Scottish citv between managers of the clubs conc-"rned. ‘Ilcmmy was called into the discussions and stated the terms and condi- tions he wanted.

"The sky was the limit. but even that wasn't high enough," Seed told newspopermen on his return to Landon after Chelsea had obtained the player.

There may be two answers to this latest twist in soccer trans- fers. Plavers are looking for some of the "tlravy" in the fin- ancial deals; thev are becoming increasinglv conscious of the gate receipts and post-war crowd in- terest in the game with attend- ances at the 44 English league Saturday games nudging the seven-figure mark.

The other answer may be that lack of exberience of some of the youngsters who made a name during the war years is en-hanc- ing the status of the old-timers who proved their worth in irre-

housing

in the

war.

Miss A.G Payne of Beth. has won £10,316 641,84) in a five- shlllirg, four-pence ($1.00) football pool-amid thereby hangs a tale. Grey-haired was Paym has been filling out. pool forms lit years but hes never seen a guns.

Caddies came in for a snot of critichn following the recent Penfold self dhambilonship at Sutton Ooldfield. vlarwickshire. The bag-carriers expressed some dissatisfaction when Norman But- ton, the winner. slipped his caddy £5 (saw-they figured it warrit enough. ,

“With some of the present-day

" lueton said. "you dent new who is nlaylneughe N0110- the caddy or Nines .

golfer. also had something to say about caddies. The onllv required of his caddy was to carry the clubs and "keen quiet". he said.

Allocation of Scotland's liars of tickets for the soccer interna- tional with England at Inndcn’: Werrbiey Sthdium next April al- reedv is a for Scottish Icotba Association of- ficiais.

They have received 8000 appli- catiorl m tickets and predict a ateadily-imreaeing demand. It has

estimated Glasgow alone would want 90.000 tickets. a num- ber brobebiv in excess of the

whole of

Scotland In Wembley authorities.

' i

1—-(CP)--X-ray films revealed that Ted Williams the Boston Red Sox homerun slug- bruised right elbow when struck by one of Mic- w slants to- clash with an American League all-stair

The team physician said it would be a few days before he would me- dlct whether Williams would play in the World Series, but club of- ficials said they were positive that ready for the open-

The Red Sox gained a 2-0 win

1-—Ed Dunwoody of Newark. Ohio. drove the £000 Arden Homestead Stake, feature of the Lexington Trots

The co-feature. the E.J. Baker stake for two year old pacing fli- iies. went to Roy's Lady. daugh- ter of the young pacing stallion. Victorious Hal. Second place went to Ann Bellows. winner earlier in

In winning the first division of the 8 bar pace, Jun-for Counsel. owned bv R. W. Chase of Giov- list of meeting sea- champion three - year - old

(GP) —

“DEW

M0 Lofie, Barth Ahbellun

rm: amt: snor

Great George St. Charlottetown

Pound Five Brooklyn Hurlers For Twelve Hits To Win Tilt 4-2

(By Gayle Talbot) With one down. Muslal worked MAN'S PARK, St. Louis the former Montreal Royal for l

Mo, Oct. 1—(AP)—-The Cardinals walk, and Slaughter followed with roared out of their batti slump his second swat into right fieirL today to smash a dozen its off on which Musial made third. Mue-