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Siside Intlermediate 1 Ball Team Plays Finals Opener At Minto Today

Summerside Curran and Br'ggs baseball team, N.S.-PE.I. inter- mediate champions. left. last even- ing by car for Minto. N. 5.. where they will play the Minto Legion today in the first game of a best of three series for the Maritime crown which the C. and B team is defending. ,

The second game will be played in Summerside on Sunday and if a third is necessary I' will be played the next day. It is under- stood that Joe Bernard will handle the pitching assignment for the opening game and Alan Stew- art will probably start on sun- day.-S.

Chicago White Sox Sign New Team Manager

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 - (AP) Chicago White sox today announ- ced signing of Paul Richards. Seat- tle pilot in the Pacific Coast League. to a two-year contract as manager of the Pale Hose.

Richards, a Texan, replaced John (Red) Corriden. who became a "fill-in" pilot last May when the White sox fired Jack Onslow.

Richards, 41, managed three minor league clubs, but this is the first major league managerial as- signment for the former catcher of Detroit Tigers. He was a Tiger player-coach from 1943 through

I946.

His white sow: salary was not disclosed.

Richards seattle club finished sixth in the Pacific Ccast League He managed Atlanta of the South- ern Association five years from 1938 through 1942. He won two pennants and finished second and won one post-seascn playoff in that span.

In 1947-48-49. Richards managed Buffalo of the International League. winning the ci1'cuit,, pennaintjn 1949.

ANCIENT sac;

The Jains. an Indian sect num- bering more than a. million, began about 500 13.0, in opposition to

Buddhism. JESUIT ORDER The Society oi Jesus (Jesuit Order) was founded by Ignatius

Loyola in 1534.

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Extra mild . . . ' for extra onyoymom.

Casey Siengei To Remain Manager (if N. Y. laniliegs

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 -- (AP) - Casey Stengel signed to manage the world champion New York Yankees for two more years today at a salary that could runvas high as 575,000 to saa.ooo a year.

Old Case. a fabulous success with two pennants and two series victories in two years, explained his new contract in typical Stengci ese C with gestures,

"It's not s75,000." he said with a wink. "It's not s85.000. like some of you fellcws been guessing, But it could be that."

What did- he mean by ''It could be that?”

"If I do good work," he said, "I can get it if I want it. No. we don't have to win the pennant. It's not attendance. Maybe, they've Just got to like me."

Best guesses are that the new agreement calls for a basic 565,000 with a bonus agreement,

"One thing more," said Stengel "If anything comes up that I desire to leave because of my health or anything else. I can do it."

Seek Maritime Horseshoe Series:

The Brighton Ilorseshcc Club of Charlottetown. which won the Maritime championship at. Halifax in 1948. plan to begin now to ar- range for a Maritime title series next year, officials anno-snced last night. They said that they had found it difficult to contact active clubs this year to arrange such a competition.

Now, to get the ball -rolling ;in, time for a Maritime championship tournament in l95l, they are ask- ing clubs interested to get in touch with Jack McCourt, Brighton Horses-hoe Club, Charlottetown.

Sport Briefs

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 -(AP) - Skin Tonic won the seventh race at Belmont Park today and re- turned 5423.60 for :2 -- second largest payoff at a New York track since parl-mutuei machines were legalized in 1940.

MONTREAL. Oct. 10 -(C P) - An exhibition baseball game be- tween All-Star teams of the Nat- ional and American Leagues was cancelled tonightfbecause of rain. It was to be the first game of a post-season barnstorming tour.

VALLEYFIELD, Quc., Oct. 10 - (CP) - Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League to- night defeafled Valleyfield Braves of the Quebec Senior League Lea- gue 5-3 in an exhibition game. Roy Conacher and Bill Mosienko each scored two goals for the Black Hawks while Don Morrison tallied the other.

Plan Bonspiel At Halifax Dec. 5-7

HALIFAX. Oct. 10 - (mi - The 10th annual Nova scotlan Ccnstructlon Curling Association bonspiel will be held here Dec. 5-7. secretary-treasurer J.R. Donahue announced tonight. Entries clcse Nov. 18.

.H.....H....,... BIRD I-IAVENS

More than 70 bird sanctuaries have been established by the Do- minion Government under the Migratory Bird: Convention Act.

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THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

, OCTOBER 11. 1950-

Yesterday's free hockey match for school children, staged at. the Forum by two teams chosen by manager-coach Murph Chamber-

lain from the Islanders Hockey Club, was certainly a good pre- view of what can be expected of Charlottetown's entry in the "Big Four" this year. The boys really turned it on in every department. to come up with some smart hoc- key that pleased a huge crowd of youngsters to no end. I O I

Although they will all be broth- ers in arms when the regular lea- gue gets rolling this Saturday at Halifax. neither team pulled any punches yesterday afternoon. Hitting a fast pace all the way. the garnet and gold squads really went after one another in a hot and heavy session that gave many of the older hockey fans who were also in attendance. 0. birds eye view of the speed. power and all round hockey ability that coach Chamberlain has been packing into his roster of late.

O C O 0

Judging from the ”oohs" and "ahas" and complimentary re- marks being passed around by the crowd during the session. they were liking what they saw. There was plenty of scoring punch and smart action around the net being exhibited by the four different forward lines. while back in the defensive. positions. Conway. Vitale, Travis, McLagan, Ready and Hennessey. were giving in- coming forwards plenty to worry about.

0 u U

Bucko Trainor. centering for Walter at-lawlynshyn on left wing and Red Favaro on right wing, gave the crowd some smart ex- hibitions on puck carrying and passing. while the two Horeck brothers. Danny and Johnny. on the wings and Frank Bathgate at centre. were right 'l"n'"'lhei'e pitch- ing all the time find were racking Wuprggals from all angles. In fact none of the hoysi"w'eFef dolng”'a'hy loafing on goal snaring and skat- ing. Mousey Dowling. Howard Beaudry and Murray Richardson as one line, and Willie Robertson. Bobby Dowling. Wally Sheppard and Reg Rodgers as an opposition line were getting their fair share of the tallies too.

I O

For the second time in less than a week. a summerside baseball team will contest to mainland ag- gregation in quest of Maritime championship laurels. It was the Curran and Briggs junior squad that made the effort and were successful at the Western Capita; on Sunday and Monday, They de- feated the salni; John Kinsmen for the three-Province junior base- ball title, taking the series two games to one. Now it will be the Summerslde C and B intermed- iates, prescut Island champions who will make their big bid for Maritime r.ecognltion.

O O O

The team left yesterday for Minto, N. B. where they will meet the New Brunswick champs in the opening game of I best-of-three series for the Maritime Intermed- iate basebali title there today. Tr. be explicit, the Ourranites will not

rather they will be defending it They copped the title last year against Metegan. N.s. last. year.

0 O 0

After capturing the Island in- termediate crown this year, they went on to eliminate the Nova scotia champs. Clark's Harbor Smokies. in straight games for the twin-Prcvince title. and now only have one obstacle left on the road to their retention of the Mnrltilna: crown. They have been playln: heads-up ball all year. and it is going to take a tough team to beat them, and all Island fans will be rcoting for them today to chalk up I victory. '

c o - "the second game of the series win he played over the O and B m..M..m...H.....m.:..

. This eek' Program

WEDNESDAY-ChN:lron's slanting-4 to 5.30-l0 cents siunng-o to to r. M.

IHUAISDAY-I-iloclioy-0.15. FIIIIDHAY,-1;-cii,llrlr,on'sj to 5.30.

be making a bid for the title. but '

Jamming the Forum to near capacity yesterday afternoon. City school children had the hoc- key thrill of I lifetime when they witnessed the Garnet team coached by Murph Chamberlain. send the Gold sweatered war- riors team down to a 16-11 defeat in a rugged. free-scoring contest that produced plenty in the way of smart hockey.

Both squads were made up from the present roster of the Island- ers Hockey Club. lcharlottetownts entry in the Maritime senior Hoo- key League that is scheduled to get underway at Halifax on sat- urday' night. The game was put on through the kindness of the Is- landers Club free of charge to all school children in the City and surrounding areas.

But there were more than just school children saw the two squads come up with some smooth hockey. Many grown-ups were also on hand to watch the boys who will be carrying the Islanders garnet and gold colors into act- ion this winter in senior compet- ition. And they weren't disap- pointed either.

Skating at I rabid clip through- out all three periods, both teams came up with some artful play- making and proved their ability to find the net in smart scoring plays that made it really tough on goalies Dennis Mooney and Frank Strain. who despite the high scor- ing. both came through with some smart saves.

Wes "Bucko" Tralnor, Bruno flied" Favaro and Walter Pa.wlyn- shyn. backed up by aggressive action by defenceman Kevin con- way. provided most of the scoring punch for the losing squad. ac- counting for nine of their teams eleven goals between them. while Willie Robertson. Cecil "Bubby" Dowling and wally Sheppard were in on the other two.

The line of Danny Horeck, Frank Bathgate and Johnny I-Ioreck sup- plied the main scoring power for the winners, accounting foregnt. while Maurice "Mousey" Dowling Murray Richardson and Howard Beaudry ran them a close second for scoring honors with five. Danny I-Ioreck was the big gun with file tallies to his credit. Defencemen MIke'”I-lennessey. big Phil Vitale, and Larry Travers, also picked up one each tp7..g.5:count. for the re- mainder of the team's scoring.

The only two penalties handcd out in the game were in the first period when George McLagan and Johnny I-loreck were both sent to slnners' row fcr two minutes for roughing,

Officials who presided over the game are as follows: -

Referees - Walter Lawlor and Jack Kane; Timers - Lt. Col. w.J

GRAVENHURJBT. 0nt.. Oct. 10-

(CP)-Fate finally slipped one past George I-lalnsworth. the mighty little goaltender whose name ranks high on the list of hockey's all-time greats.

The stocky. 65-year-old retired

star died Monday night in a col- lision between his automobile and a panel truck near here. Several broken ribs punctured the fight- ing heart that carriedits owner to two of hockey's most amazing re- cords and three awards as its best goalie.

Also injured in the accident were his wife. Alina, head cuts: Noreen Hoover. 26, of Bracebrldge driver of the truck, bruises; Teresa

Thompson. Bracebridge, Inq Cecelia Blackwell. Toronto. minor injuries.

Haincsworth. I native of Tor-

dlamond on Sunday. and if I third and deciding game is necessary, it will also be played at summerside on Monday. Sumrnersido t.eI.ms have cleaned up on practically every division in Provincial play this season, Ind if they add I sec- ond Marltime title to their string of trophies this your, and we sin- corely hope they do, the of the Province will have to do f their hats to them as "the Baseball Town" of the Garden Province. In fact they are that anyway. whether they win the intermediate tltlrbr not.

mm EIIIIIIEIIS says: your normns

Have them mounteditrue to life. V

3 Specimens west if left It Lou She 'I store in um- merside i be well looked after by . ' A. l'. OAIDIR

.' Expert Taxidormiat 44.Ui1l3.Gl' Q3010 Stfidti. . Cltariottttown. -

Famous N. H. L. Goalie Fatally Injured In Crash

Children Jain Forum To Witness Hockey Game,

MacDonald. W.J. Bevnns, Gordon Bennett; Scorer - J. W.F. Mc- Callum; gcal Judges -- Fred Mc- Cabe and Fred whelan. Lineups: ,

Garnet .- Goal, - Mooney; De- fence -. Vitale; Travers, Henna- sey; forwards - Bathgof . D. Hor- eck, J. Horeck, M. Dowling. Beau- dry. Richardson. -

Gold - Goal - strain; defence- Gonway. Mculgan, Rudy; for- wards - Trainer. Favuo, PIwlyn- shyn, Sheppard, Dowling, Robert- son. Rodgers.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Garnet. Richardson

tvilale, Beaudry) .............. .. 6.52 2-Cvold, Favaro

(Tralnor, Pawlynshyn) 8:01 3-Gold. Tralnor

(Favaro. Conway) 10:35 4-Garnet. Vitals

(Beaudry) 12:50 5-Gold. Conway

(Favaro, Trainor) 13:21

Penalties - Mcbagan, John

I-Ioreck.

Second Period 6-Garnet. Travis ..... ...... .. moo '1-Gold. Pawlynshyn

(Favarn. Ready) I'M

8-Garnet. D. Horeck 6.10 9-Gold, Pawlynshyn (Trainor, Conway) 10--Gold. Favaro (Trainor, Conway) ll-Garnet, Richardson

I :50 9.5

........

(Hennessey) 10:18 12-Garnet, D. Home

(J. Horeck. Bathgate) 12:05 13-Garnet, J. I-Ioreck

(Bathgate) .. . ................ .. 18:35 14-Garnet. Beaudry .

(Richardson) . 19:22 l5-Garnet. Hennessey

(Beaudry) 19:51

Penalties - None.

Third Period

is-Garnet. Bathgate

(J. Horeck) . 2:3

17-Gold. Pawlynshyn

(Trainer, Conway) 3:')7 13-Garnet. D. Horeck

(Bathgate) 5:23 19-Gold. Favaro 6:15 20-Gold. Trainor

(Favaro) 0.26 21--Gold, Robertson W

(Sheppard) 7:40 22-Garnet. D. I-lorec

(Bathgate) - . .......... .. 10:22 23-Garnet. D. Horeck

(I-Iermessey) . . 14:36 24-Garnet. M. Dowling 16:32

w-Garnet. M. Dowling (Richardson) ..

26-Garnet. Bathgate

27-Gold. C. Dowling Penalties - None.

onto, lived in Kitchener. Ont.. where he was an alderman.

Georgia. a tiny figure who look- ed lost. in his bulky goal-tending armor. faded from the active hoc- key scene in 1938 after 14 years of big-time hockey. 10 of them in the National Hockey League with

Montreal canadlens and Toronto Maple Leafs. His records are almost unbe-

lievable by modern standards. In one season-1928-29-he recorded 22 shutouts in 44 games, allowing only 43 goals over the season. These marks have never been Ip- proached.

In three successive years hol won the Vezlna. Trophy. awarded to the N. H. L. goalkeeper with the best goals-against record. The reasons were 1926-29. while he was playing with Montreal.

He was I. member oftheOInId- lens when they won two straight Stanley Cup championships in 1900 and 1931. He finally gave up the game when I youngster nam- ed Walter (Turk) Brod: came out of the west to dislodge him for keeps from his pines on the Maple Leafs in 1936. He came to Tor- onto in lylfldo for the late Lorne Ohnbot. also I goalie.

Hcinsworth played briefly wit.h the Canbdlens again. but time had taken its toll.

Hsinsworuvs professional hoc- key career began in 1921 when be was silnld by lukntoon Sheik: after I brilliant amateur record with Kitchens: Juniors. I-fo' mac itho big top in 198 with Could- ens.

9.

1 troal or Toronto Ind is given an

Phillies Catcher Played Despite Injured Ankle

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 - (AP) - Catcher Andy Semlniok played the final tour games of t.he.sea- aori and the entire World Series with I bone separation lnvhls left ankle.

The spirited Philadelphia Phil- lies' backstop had the ankle cu- cased in I plaster out at hospital today; X-rays disclosed the dam- I

go. "I thought it was just a sprain." he said.

seminick. who made two hits in I the series swept by the New York Yankees -with four straight victor- ies, said he'd probably have to wear the cast: at least a month.

Andy said he wanted no part. of an alibi that the series might have turned out different if he had two good legs.

"It wouldn't have made any dif- ference in the outcome but it might have made a difference in my playing. I couldn't shift behind the plate and it hurt pretty bad when I swung at the ball or had to run."

Phillies' trainer Prank Welchec

had to shoot the ankle full of nov- ocaln so that Semlnick could play in the series. . The 30-year-old catcher was in- jured on the final play of the first game of I doubleheader with New York Giants scpt, 2'1. Monte Irvin crashed into him at home plate.

Want House For 340' Per Month?

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. 10 - (AP) - Are you having trou- ble finding a place to, live?

How would you like to rent I home that will give you .1 mod- em electric kitchen. bath with shower stall. large living room and I bedroom on the first floor and sleeping quarters on the second floor for 540 I month? -

But - the advertisement offer- ing the home says "tenants must live in accordance with American Sunbat-hers Association require- menis."

That means without. clothes.

ancmnr caor

Indlg has been a producer. of cotton from ancient times.

T hour to hcur. or -even minute to minute. and your branch is kept supplied from the foreign exchange department of its head office in Montreal or Toronto with I cur- rent rato at which it may deal in limited amcunts.

If the pmount you wish to buy or sell is larger than your branch is authorized to handle. it gets in touch with its head office in Men-

up-to-the-mlnute rate.

Now, how does the foreign de- partment at head office know what rate to quote? .

First. it has comingx in from ' k Icross I" ” offers of customers to buy American dollars at certain prices; and it has from

omers to sell American dollars at certain prices. To the extent that these balance one another. the prccess is relatively simple.

But the offers to buy and offers to sell get out of balance, and where is the bank to get rid of its surplus of the one or the other?

To date. it has two principal sources. These are other Canadian banks or its own trader in New York. -

Take other banks: It would be I slow and unwieldy process if the foreign departments of each bank had to telephone all other banks in order to find the best price.

so the banks have agreed on one man in Toronto and one in Mon- treal, and each of these sits in In office with I battery of telephones and acts as I broker. (These days he is I busy man who eat: his lunch at his desk.)

A conversation may go some- thing like this:

Bank of commerce to broker: "We want to sell 0100.000 American

ItiI1.oo". Another phone rings. the broker

' uksyoonunerco to wait, and picks .

it up. Royal Bank to broker: "WI want

broker to noynl: "I don't Ibink I can get. it at 01.06. How about

branches offers from other cust--

to buy 5160.000 American or ms." -

V In "col...-.

Susan Hayward - Robert Prestbni .. A Stupendous Story of the Oil Fields - See the , big Oil Wells.onpFix:'e-0lIev'recommend this -show.

Wings AndERanlger4s

To Open National Hockey League Schedule Tonight

- (BY The Canadian Press),

The mammoth 1950-51 National Hockey League schedule open; at the Detroit Olympia Wednesday night. scene of the Red Wings 7-1 victory over the league All-Stu-i Sunday. V