"t CINCINNATI, Oct. 1T-—(AP)—It

I a Millionaires

Wallop

. Glace Bay Miners 7-1

~ SYDNEY. N.S., Oct. 17 -- (OP)

Sydney Millionaires bounced

u from a 1-0 first period deficit

thump poorly-conditioned Glace

ay Miners 7-1 in the opener of

the three-team Cape Breton sen- ior Hockey League here tonight.

Millionaires, league and Mari- time champions for the last two

ars, meet North Sydney Victor-

at North Sydney tomorrow hight.

Uiiderstaffed due to the non-ar- Iival of several key players, Min- jrs ivilted badly in the middle. heat lvhen the Moncymen rapped in \hrce goals in five minutes to 21inch the contest. Coach Murph Chamberlain's charges banged in four more 1n the lllllll period.

Big Charlie Phlllips, all star de- ICIICCHHAI with Saint John Beav- ers of the ‘Maritime Senior Hoc- key League last season, took a pass from Conny Brown to beat

Sydney's Nit-k Pldsodny- at 3.19 of,

the first period for Miners only goal. Pidsodny. C.\;j1(“.'t8Ii to be \il’I- d-erstticly to J4: e Gibson. vrhs named a stirprist- SldPlCl‘ in place ‘of Gibson. liiiiLoii. res regular hetmindei‘ for ‘NR8.

Lanky Don MeRae. the aggres- live redhcarl from Winnipeg back for a 1 1:1 sersnii. tied the count at. 3.47 of the .._~oi\tl period by lllllgliCSSlilit big Eddie D'Aoiist on a solo effort Then he set up wing- pr Bob Clreenlnu: a newcomer from PClCl'l)Ol'0'.l’lll. Ont. for “hat proved t1 be the winning goal three miiititcs liter

Sydney's third coal came a ‘minute and ~17 ffiiiilltlg later wlici Mac Boston. hiiolliCl‘ newcomer. finisher! off a three-awry‘ passing

gay with Alex Birultoiv- and Freril

ildebrand.

\___

lllf‘ last tlirce 201-‘

In the final session, Dune Mac- Intyre, Sydney native who starred with St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity and Antigonlsh Bulldogs for the last three seasons, scored twice and helped fellowtownstnan Ber- nie (Bessie) MacDonald on anoth- er. MacDonald was in on Million- aire's sixth goa.l, tallied by Bob Bowness.

Sydney - Goal. Pidsodny; de- fence, Gray, Ross; centre, MeRae; wings, Maclntyre, Greeniaw; subs. lvltyketyin, Matthews, MacDonald, Bowness, Robinson, Blrukow, Hi‘- debrand, Beaten, Gallagher.

Glace Bay - Goal, D'Aoust; de- fence, Phillips, Sh w; centre, ;Ruiiions; wings, And son, Delvee- lchio; subs, White, Thaler, Macln tosh, Bolan. Brown, Kllpatrick, Kelley, Guudet.

Officials - Frank Elliott. George zivfallinson and Pete Ullman.

l’ iii-st Period

l-Glace Bay. Phillips

i (Brown) .. 13:19 , Penalties -- Jodoin, Pidsodny, Gray.

l Second Period 2~Sycliiey, McRae iii-Sydney. Greenlli

3 :47

l (McRaei T20! i-Sydney. Beaton | (Hildebrand, Birukoiv) 8:18

Penalties ~ Myketyn, Boian (major). Matthews. | Third Period

, 5—Sydney, MacDonald

‘ (Maclntyre, Robinson) 1 :16 6—$ydney, Maclntyre (Myketyn) .................. .. 1:26 i L-Sydney, Bowness I ( Robinson. MacDonald) 4 :14

(‘S-Sydney. Maclntyre (Gray) 19:38 Penalties Brown, Bowness, (Maclntosh. McRae.

YYankees And Dodgers

Divide World Series Pot

look Johnny Mize 20 years to land with a world championship team. but the big Georgia-born slugger M11 {Q11 you it was worth it.

. “Ihy not? Th9 37-year-old first- baseman was voted 52.83237 i" World Series money-a half share -by his New York Yankee team- mme; 1Q;- 111; IS-gnme contribution ye the championship cause.

Mizeu World Series cut was ‘disclosed today a5 were the shares of the other members of the pen- nzuit-wlnning Yankees and Brook- lyn Dodgers, in an official an- nouncement by Commissioner A. B. Chandler.

1n releasing the names of the g-gcipientg, Chandler- announced that 30 members of the world champion Yanks received full chores of $3,665.54 for defeating lthe Dodgers in (he series. The [aging Brooks divided 31 full lhares of $4249.16, with two other members getting half shares.

Three Yankees received three- uuai-ter Shares of $4,249.16. foul‘ were voted half shores of $2532.77, Ind eight. received quarter shares 0f $1,416.38.

Mize, a National-Leaguer in all pf M914 years in (he major lea- gues until he joined (he Yankee! Iate in August, is the latest to gain (he chorus of "it's 8Y9?"- 1°

e a Yankee" cast. _

In a little over n month with flu; Yanks, the home-run-liitting llize was paid more money than lie received in any of his first l3

ll seasons in baseball-six of lheni with Si. Louis Cardinals.

Including his World Series Cut- Iig Jawn collected $135317! f0!‘

t; work since his purchase from

a New York Giants Aug. 25. 0f

e sum, $10,000 was for salary based on his carry-over 540000 Qontract.

Mize was not the only one to benefit from n generous Yankee quad. For intance, pitchers Spec Shea and Bob Portal-field, who weren't even eliciblc for the Morld Series, were voted full ‘hares by their males.

Shea, optioned tn (he Newark Club in June and rcczillcd in Sep- tember, won only nin) game for ihe Yankees. Porierfield, who also divided his time between the Yrin- kees and their International Lczi- [ue farm club, non only two ilflil) Iqst five for the world champions»

Hugh Casey, who pitched only eight innings for the world cham- pions after being signed a: a free agent, was given a quarter-share. So were pitchers Dutch Hillel". Wally Hood, infieldera Fenton Mole and Joe Collin: and out- fielder Jimmy Delsing, Not one saw service in a dozen games.

Along with Mize in the half- share group were catcher Ralph Honk and first-baseman Dick

Kryhoskl and Jackie Phillips. The last two weren't even with the club when the pennant was clinch- ed. Relief pitcher Ralph Buxton, who hurled only 27 innings 1n two months with the Yankees, receiv- ed a three-quarter share of $4.- 249.16.

No to be outdone in generosity, the Dodgers voted Lui: Olmo. their returning Mexican League refugee, a full $4,272.74 share even though he did not rejoin the club until June 29.

The Brooks, who finished the season with a 25~player roster as compared to 33 Yankees, spilt their $137,439.64 into 32 1-6 shares. The Yankees cut their $206,159.45 into 36 shares.

In addition to the players, man- ager Casey Stengel of the Yan- kees and Burt Shotton of the Dodgers received full shares, as did three coaches, the travelling secretary and the trainer of each team,

The coaches voted full shares were Bill Dickey, Frank Crosetti and Jim Turner of the Yankees. and Jak Pltler, Clyde Sukeforth and Milton Stock of the D0089"- Full shares also went to Dr. Har- old Wendie: and secretary Harold Parrott of the Dodgers, and trainer Gus Mauch and secretary Frank Scott of the Yankees.

Phillies Sign Pitcher From Farm Club

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17—(AP) --Philadeiphia Phillie: of the Nb (lonal League today announced signing of pitcher Emmanuel (Sonny) Amodio, 22, for their Tor- onto farm club, the Maple Leafs of the international League. ’

Amodio, a righthander, won sev- en and lost one while pitching for Si. John's University this year.

nziov-io-wsin I 8528mm.

With the winning of the Mari- time Intermediilte Baseball Cham- pionship by the Sumnierside Cur- ran and Briggs nine on Sunday, baseball is now definitely over for another year. and most everyone, whether it be player. fan or coach.

will be turning their attentions

and activities towards hockey. football, basketball, haiidniinton etc.

O O I i

Just what the future holds for this winter in these respective sports is hard to foresee at the moment, with the exception of football, which is how in full swing, as many o1 the plans are yet to be worked out for the forth- coming season.

As the result of a preliminary meeting held last Friday night at the Travel Bureau, when repre- sentatives from the two Amateur Athletic Clubs, the Vics and Ab- bies, as well as from Saint Dun- stan's University and the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness, met to discuss hockey plans in the City area for this year, a little indica- tion was given as to what might be seen here.

To begin with, the Department of Physical Fitness plans to carry on as it did last year in organiz- ing and developing the mine! leagues both ln the City and the rural and smaller centres, and will declare Provincial champions in all divisions from paperweight and pee wee right up to and in- cluding the junior and intermed- iate brackets.

coco

The general opinion at the meet- ing towards entering in the Cen- tral Senior B loop with Mainland teams this year was in the minor- ity. and all showed s. definite fa- vor towards developing good in- termediate A and B groups instead with a particularly keen interest being shown in reyiving the age old competition between the Char- lottetown Abegweits and Victories with the Summerside Crystals and other interested teams in a good Island intermediate A League. n - . o

Of course this is only the opin- ion of the local representatives. and many other groups such as Summerside etc. will have to be consulted before anything defin- ite will be brought about, and the final outcome will depend largely on just what views they have on such a league. One big factor in favor of the intermediate league over the “Central B section, was that. there would be much more future for the Intermediate group In Maritime play and possibly Do- minion finals competition for the Island champions, whereas the Central League aspect could of- fer nothing In the way of future com-petition except moving into competition with the Valley, A.- P.C. and Big Four playoffs which would be entirely out of the ques- tion for teams of that calibre.

e e - . And then of course there is the regular city Hockey League as- pect, which, although there has been nothing given out yet on plans for this year, there is no doubt that.’ the College teams etc will be planning on operating again this year as they have in the past.

e

In any evdnt.‘ whatever the ai- tractions will be, it is hoped that all promoters of the sport con. cei-ned will get their heads toge- ther under the one roof and map their winter program out thor- oughly and satisfactorily before the season starts, to avoid a rep- lica of the confusion between leagues, teams etc. that was very

noticeable at times during last season. Whatever the ockey is go- ing to be, let's hav it well org-

anized to everybodya mutual ben- efit. which ls bound to make for a bigger and better season.

MONTREAL, Oct. 17- (GP)- Emlle Collette, president of the Canadian Professional Golfers‘ As- sociation, announced today re- ceipt of an invitation from An- tonio Correa, president of the Mexican Golf Association, to Can- adian amateur: tq participate in the Mexican amateur golf champ- ionship.

The Mexican amateur will be held at Mexico City Oct. 29-Nov. 2.

MATINEE BABES

Wednesday Afternoon

at 2 o'clock Summerside Driving Park» Proceed: In aid of the two Is-

land Orphanage!

Meeting of honemel 10 Street, Summerlide, evening at 8 o'clock.

THE GUARDIAN,

Local fight fans should have a good opportunity to witness some smart bouts tonight when pro- moters Harry Poulton and Bud Lund stage the first in a series 0f professional boxing cards at the Whalen Memorial Hall at 8.30.

Top-lining the bill will be the main event for the vacant Island lightweight title when Beau Jack (130 lbs.) meets Bud Lund (133 lbs.), while Emmett (Slugger) Gallant (155) opposes Soggy Reid (160) in the semi-final event. The bouts will be eight and six rounds respectively.

There will be three smart preli- minary events to start the action rolling, when Duck Trainor (131) vs. Elliott McKay (138), Austin Squarebriggs‘ (I58) vs. George

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Smart Boxing, Expected On Card Here Tonight

Saunders (157) and Bobby Gal-

lant (I35) vs. Kid Doyle (140).

i Making their first attempt at promoting fights, Lund and Poul- ton have gone to a great amount of effort to have well-matched events on this opening cgrd, and judging from the lineup, they have done just that, and the bill should provide plenty of action and smart boxing.

It is made up entirely of local talent, with most of the perform- ers well known to lqcal fans,_and if tonight's program turns out to be the success that is expected, ihe boys are planning some other good bouts in the near future, with smart outside talent includ- ed on the programs.

Over P. W.

Lead by the smooth working backfield of Shreenan, Cheverie, McCarville and Cash, the second Saint Dunstan's University rugby stpiad blanked out the Prince of Wales College aggregation to the tune of I7-0 yesterday afternoon at the S.D.U. gridiron to take an undisputed victory in the open- ing game of their best two out of three game series for the Island intermediate Intercollegiate Rugby championship.

Carrying the ball on very ef- fective running plays consistently all through ihe encounter, the S. D.U. boys chalked tip three un- converted touchdowns in rapid succession in the first half and pushed over two more in the final half to clinch the game cle- cisively, while they kept the Welshman in trouble all the way, and very rarely allowed them within scoring position. Quarter back Martin made all the convert ‘tries for the Saints, but failed on the first four attempts, which were all from difficult angles. However, he made a nice kick 6n the final touchdown, which was almost straightaway, and placed the ball neatly between the uprights.

McCarvillc, ihrce-quarterman. made the opening try for the Saints early in the opening half when he went over on the right corner after he took a nice pass

tack that started from a two-man kickout on the P.W.C. 10-yard line at the far side 'of ihe field, the Saints reversing their field for a nice play. The score came about the seven-minute mark, and about five minutes later the Saints fly- ing half, Mel Martin, started a nice running attack from a scrum down at centre field to carry the ball for about 25 yards on a tricky effort of broken field run- ning to snap a pass to Johnny Cash out on the wing, who cover- ed ilie final distance on I‘ nice run to go over on the far left- hand corner for the second score of ihe day. '

P.W.C. started to put on the pressure midway in the half, and making some good runs, managed to move the game into Saint's territory, but lost some scoring chances on loose ball handling which saw them gradually forced back into their own zone again.

It was at the 24-minute mark in (he half that the Saints came through with their third score, when, forcing the attack deep in Wclshn-ien territory, forward George Kelly scooped up a loose ball on the P.W.C. 10-yard line io plunge over for a good score. The play was followed by some smart backfield attacks by Hewett, Mac- Donald and Jardine of the P.W.C. three-quarter line, which took them down deep in Saints‘ ground where they threatened to go over when Kelly pulled a lone running attack that took the play almost lo centre field and out of danger.

Prince of Wales carried the at- tack for the first five minutes of the final half into Saints‘ terri- lory and made it look like they were going to make a recovery, but they lost pouesaion of the ball again to the Saint: who moved the ball info Welshmen ground in a series of kicking and, running attack: that took them_ right to the opposing 10-yard line. where after a couple of near scores, fin- ally went over for their furth score, when Stan Deighen poked up the ball from s five-yard lerum to go around the blind aide and plunge through for a well-execut- ed play.

Blw Tom Pendergut, bard-hit- ting S.D.U. forward, made the final try of the game when he took a pas: from 25 yard: out to pull : neat run through the P. W. C. defence and crash his way through a maze of tackle: to place the ball over the line right beside the left upright, putting Martin ln- a nlee position for the convert. which he booted over quite eellly.

mark, and although field there we: nodurthei- leer-

U. — Fullback.

McCerville. Cash; halves, Deiihén

on the end of a smart passing at- i

The more came at the M-ininute the battle waged back and forth at centre

ing. The following are the lineup:- _5_ n, Ihllett:

ihi-ee-quartei-l. Sbrtenan. Chevei-ie

Saints In 17-0 Victory

C. In Island

Intercollegiate Opener

land Martin; forwards, Coyle, De- vine, R. McQuaid, Pendergast, Driscoll, G. Kelly; subs, Weir, Rossiter, McIver, K. MacDonald‘.

P. W. C. — Fullback. Carmody; three-quarters. B. MacDonald, J, Brown, P. Jardine, E. Sullivan; halves, Howatt and Allen: for- wards, Baiiem, MaeLean, Nichol- son. Stull, Melsaac, MacNeill. Subs —-Zakem, MeCallum, Atkinson.

‘replaced Cash in latter part of second half.

Referee-A. J. McAdam.

Famous Thoroughbred Assault ls Retired

BALTIMORE, Oct. 17~—(AP) Assault, one of the turf’; greatest

thoroughbreds, has run his last race. Trainer Max Hirsch wired the

Maryland Jockey Club today that the 1946 triple-crown winner has been permanently retired and will not be able to keep his date in the Oct. 28 Pimlico Special.

Hirsch said the six-year-old who (van the coveted triple crown by taking ihe Kentucky Derby, Preiik- nr-ss and Belmont is still sound in tho legs. Other ailments, he said, forced his retirement.

‘Cycle Pumping ,English Girls ‘Brass Rockies

VICTORIA. 13.0., Oct. 17 —(CP) - Two young English girls, who wanted to see Canada and meet Canadian people, have had their wish fulfilled. .

They have finished a. leisurely, 2 I-Z-month cycling tour covering 1,420 miles from Calgary to Van- couver Island as part of the tour. And together they had only five flat tires on the journey through the Canadian Rockies.

The youthful adventurers are Joan Dilnot from London and E111. abeth Stephenson from Orplngton, Kent.

Joan, born in France, has lived moat of her life in England. She and Elizabeth have been chums ‘since school days, and have been making plans for the Canadian

tour together for a number of years. Both served with the armed

forces during the (var, Joan 1n the W.R.N.$. and Elizabeth with the W.A.A.F. On demobilization they

decided to begin their often- thought-of Canadian ,trlp. Elizabeth arrived in Toronto

nearly two years ago, and Joan followed several months later. :They took positions in Toronto, jand after saving their moneyptra- ‘veiled to Calgary.

Gear: In Iills

On light sturdy English bicycles with three-speed ears, and with 70-D0und packs, t e girls began their Journey to the west coast on July I0.

They arrived in Victoria Sept. I7. and in an interview declared themselves "thrilled with western Canada!"

Both are full of praise for Can- adian hospitality and for the "marveloul hostels."

"We've had about 250 mile: o! ride: given us by kindly people, and have stayed with rmagiat- ratc and his family, and families of m engineer, llllnbflflldf, etore- keeper and foundry cafe owner in

hours, to lleop in," they recount.

"Our whole trip. ltsrting at Cal- gary, has cost u: only 3100 wiece, so, for," they state. "That includes clothing too. We added raincoat; in the small wardrobes”,

Alter a vl:lt on Vmeouver i:- lqnd and later in Vancouver, the girl: plan: to take, ship for New zealand where they'll lev- eni niontm, than ‘a v In Au:- ttall: an route to England. "

__m uu n 01mm

FOIjALI-llll nano con truck. In good shape. Raymond Sentner, Hunter River.

OCTOBER 18, 1949

Golf Club Prizes Are Presented

The Charlottetown G01! Club brought a highly successful sea- son to a close on Saturday after- noon when they held their official closing and presentation of prizes ceremonies at their clubhouse a‘. the Belvedere course.

The president of the ladies branch, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. A. J. Haslam, chairman of the match committee, made the ladies presentations, while club president Alan G. MacMillan pre- sided over the function and con- ducted the men‘: presentations.

The following are the prize listm- ‘

MEN 'S BRANCH.

Club Championship — M. J. Dowling — W. R. Jenkin: Trophy and prize.

Runner-up — Franklin Mclnnis --Prize.

President‘: Match — Franklin Mclnnis - President's Prize.

MacKinnon Cup - Donald Mac- Millan—Prize.

Club Sweebstake, May 24th Dr. C. Gallant-Prize.

Club Sweepsiake, July 2nd Ivan Trainor -— Prize.

Mixed Foursomes, July 30th — Mrs. Barbour and Franklin Mc- Innis, Gross; Mrs. S. MacDonald and Doug Pierce, Net.

Seagrams Match -— A. G. Mac- Millan-Prize.

Standard Cup — Don MacDonald —_Prize.