Jay And Purcell Win Top Honors At S.D.U. Track And Field Meet

A Mount Stewart boy. Paul Jay

I-on top honors in the senior competitions and a Charlottetown tiiricnt Billy Piirccll was the

est Jiininr all-uroimd athlete fieid' Saint

the -'illllll.'lI trzirk and tvents iiclrl ycstertlziy at .')iinstrin's llnivcrsily. Yniiiig .l'.-iv, Ir-nrril :t tntzil of 15 -nme tli:tn his i-loses! Knr pif'l'i'0 iilirihiiitl. oi-tnte u:i:; third in tirisinn ixitli ll points.

points. Andre

Billy lliirt-ell. who also stars at

it freshman student i-ompct i-

the senior

in day

Over Six Players To Si. M3ry's

NW Oct. I

MONTREAL. Li" ens turned over six Halifax St. Mary's. Fields of the Maritime

players

Canadiens Turn

-(CP)- National Hockey League Canadi-

coach will Major Hockey League club said today.

l.lTl'LE SPORT

2

10

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

h At Practise Session Yesterday

OCTOBER 3.

By Gayle Talbot

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-(AP)-arm oklyn's redoubtable Dodgers. 1 sin- gle defeat from extinction and supposedly knocked to s fraa-iile. came off the floor today tao,hsm- mer New York Giants into sub- mission. 10-0. and carry the play- off for the National League flag down to the final desperate gasp at the Polo Grounds tomorrow. while Clem Labine. 25-year-old crew-cut rookie. was carving his

Dodgers Come Up Off Floor To Down Giants With 10 - 0 Shutout

BTavers- Seek Pie-Season Exhibition Games

TORONTO. Oct. 2 - (CF) -- Coach Johnny (Peanuts) O'Fiah- erty pushed 18 illiiyers through their pace: at suburban Weston Arena today as Saint John Beav- ers of the Maritime Major Hor-

l”"k"”' '””i i”'5"i”'”t 9””-V we” The sextet worked outwith the initials on the Giants wrecking k9Y L958"? Swlmll ""0 their the jzimiir liiinnrs. He had 11 totiil Sp Maryls squad at their noonh crew Jackie Robinson 3nd ml gecond day of training, of 2i; points .-nmpnred W 12 ft" hot; practice session today and fellow sluggers tore into three O'Fml9”5'v W” in” 3'95"" 0! Ema" "M Six for "ma place Fields said he was impressed with second-line Giant pitchers for 13 wached T”"'"'” st Michaeys Vliln Art Si-iiiiiziii. th Sh0;mw ringing blows lndudmg mm, home junior and senior teams in On- The Juniors won out in the 9 5' . L n to mm in victor sum mu tarlo Hockey Association play, 'lefllOT inter-t-lass competitions by T119513 turned 0”" by the N'H' l L" 5' h p p ht 3;, int: said he is seeking a few exhibi- A wide nmrzzin. The Sophomores tmm 5”: George Mcmw” left ad rem ed 33 5 as ' tion dates before moving his club placed St-t'(lllii iiith '27 Points and deferica 18.0 lbs” 21 years om: Les I-'3-binh W119 Teimnea ""9 D0d8' east where they begin their reg- lhc seniors third with ill. The K9-"WHEY. T1l3hF. defence. 130- 313 with the first intgrgoueglatg 0111336 in July "0"! 51- P5111. ular schedule Oct. 17. hm-,,,,5 hm 53 hog,-.154 Morley McNeil. right defence, 180. mama” game only four days mowed the Durochermen down Newest adqmoh to the chm?” in the Junior inter-class com- 20: Skippy Burchell centre. 140- away coach A. J. MacAdam is methodically through the gloomy. Jack Meldruin. a fnst-skating for- elitions the freshmen defeated 21: Raoul Jacques centre. 155.421: busy these evenings putting his rainy afternoon. He yielded only ward who played with St. Mike's heir Y0l-lflEer opl30ll9m3 in and Jacques Nadon. right wu1g.Saint Dunstan's University team six hits in gaining his fifth win seniors last season. He showed Grridcs xii. xi and X. Fri-slime-n 155, '21. through their final practices in against one defeat for the season. well in his first work-out. s-n-.-ml . points, Grade Xi hzid Coach Fields said he was par- preparation for their meeting Si.it- What the Dodgers did to Shel- Only three players of last sen- Tfi ivmiiis zinil Ihc Grmiv X11 and ticularly interested in Les Keating Ufdily with Mount A. The Saints don Jones. George Spencer and Al 5011'! BPBVGH MW are W0l'klnl: (Jr.-lo X iiuim coniltincd lizid 15. who showed well in today's prac- were supposed to play a prac- Corwin was brutal. Robinson. Gil WW1 "W IQUBTL The)' M8 Nifk 'i'ii.- Uhmis for the first time (ice, --The ho)-5 W111 he with us un. use game with the Abhies yes. gadget Andy puko and A1 (Rube) Nicolle, Jack Thaler and Jackie ll1'.'tl(it'ii the field that was sup- 511 the end of the school, and you terdziy but the latter team were walken the hooks mbsmute eon. Heon. 10 pounds over- ,ins.iil;v dominziicd by the hays can ten them in Halifax I-11 have unable to gum out in sufficient backstop. In belted home”. wub weight, expects to hit his regular iriri 0'-rri-itl off a second and 3 sharp teamy he Said. numbers to go on the field. The ex... went over me Hghbueld playing weight before long. third iiliuw: in the mile walk. The sh Ma,-y-5 Coach said he Saints lineup for Saturday will smhdg with ma out h, the hum, 0'FlBherty said Phil Hughes, M:irt. i.g .i;. piiim-d second and had six forward nnei me defence. he practically the same as the to and the slaughter. who played goal for st. Michael's .- . lilll'(i. H men and two goameepers working one outlined ln.thls paper a Robmwm 3 umewhat and up Majors last season, has signed it twin. the officials: out. Eleven more phyers are exg short while ago with possibly one u” in Bmoklyr” 34 defeat in contract with St. Louis Flyers of .-X hf. xiii.-Aiitiiii; timers. pected to arrive Thursdav. one of or two changes. The Mounties Monday's first playoff game also the Amerjmn Hmikey L"3"e' H9 l-.llsii.it.tii. Rev, G. A. them Wm be Nick Pidstgdnyv last are expected to field a strong bored two singles into the oiitfleld mded mm Hugh” might be 1"” :ilfil.E95. hllev. Allan vmr,5 .netmmder with Sydney squad Ins, unlike the Saints. llii grass. and it was his second "few to Buffalo Bisons by the Fiyers . .. , ,i”.' ,3: 1”. C?fs' Millionaires. M mi" '5" yw” mm w'"' which kmocked Jones. the oianta'”l"h”"3h he MP” ” 3" the W- W,” ,, ”l.(.(','7"'.I”:iB:,nz:?(:n' 101:? So far the team has only gone :3:n:';:C(1l:)1'9(':i0l?(fg(?"'3 "W" M3 ”' starter, out of the one-sided con- minder hr the Bewersi li"l!l Jim Crtylc; announcers. 5 5” m 5-3 m T 0W- . ., ,'. - g Y Bmpalle 8. B 0 D C 8 D h T ... M.,..,r)nii;iiti. Dave Kcn- said. io:.0:':):l;eli)1.1tl.l z;1rildpehi:JltI):lg giodwith a brabcec olf ;iung!l1els. Everg o A ,7 Rd; "um (i , . , ger excep M r o score i- :i..-.(ii-: arc the rcsults: J""'"" m""'i"g Bmad Jmnp: Ta” ”'tk;1”5, !:';1sre;”9:(irf::: at least once during the demoi'ai- r st-niur shat. Put: gglibgliggffll r'm:1" Sprienighicul Tankers for Mam izing assault. g ilZ:nilc .li;::r-nu i . . . I A . . 1' W ””'””e '1' iiioiiiwimii" 'c'..".'.i...”..""3S"..'I.?fi:”'Ep?i?.Zi5ii hacs is-me mama in Game Today 3 J"? (" ill - ' '. a ' unior team and also a Diva 3.". feet 2 inches nzlmnngigg g,'::Cna'" ?igSt.':i,i.J:i.,;i,e "5 met. series with Tomorrow's game shapes up as liiniur himt Put: 2 A” Pmder as? the L,.w;s..,h,. chhg showed. a burning battle between two of By Hugh Fullerton. I'- l itvi r'.' iinrlnnis 1 Pamdav 3 ' Benny Carson will likely get the the game's finest righthanders. NEW YORK. Oct. 2 - AP) - ': in v. xiii-itii-en " i Sal Maglle. winner of 23 victories, Loo Durocher. a great believer in

.7 'l'ntii Kililcinllcil Di::ei:t'r Ziil ft. Ynntl-.ill Kirk: Toni Ji:irGaui;h 2 ll- W Mm-Ewen 3. R ?.lriiini.: Di.-3 -tire 13.3 ft. R in. l'im!li.'iIl I'.ii.s: i. J7l('k Rr.'ii'rinn . i"lt"i"F lliciiatid Joe .Vf.ilc've Distance l.'i5 ft. 4 in. Yards fit-nior: . Bill Fxzpnirlck . Paul .J:iv . Andre LilDl'JiiliE ll ti sous. Yards Junior: Billie PlllTEii . lirl Dalton lliit, lirissitrzr t ill . s. llnselizill I'hrniv: l. Piiilip Corie. 2. idflllllifi .l.'di'PSt'lliR 3 Roriiicy Mtirlnnis Di lIll'lN? 298 ft Soriinr Sliiniiing llrotiil i. lhci"-.1 llicliniid stun Dmclmn A lrc Lzipointn Distance 3 ft. 3 in. Junior Standing Broad l. Erl Dalton 1? flirt: llircliiinnrl :2. Billv Sliifforrl D'ixt.'lIlFi'.' 7 ft 2'20 Yariis Senior:

1'; inches

air:-.3 mm”; 9.2.;

Jum p:

far:

Jump:

ii iii.

I:-cc: lliiiinink

Broad Jump: ' .i'lV Lapointe

Time 2 min. 32': secs

Yards. Juniors

Billy Purcell

Art Seaman

Pat. Rossiter

Time 65.7 secs.

Sack Race

l. Ronnie Mclvor

2. Billy Rix

3. Ken MacDonald

Shoe Race

1. Ronnie Mclvor

2. Andrew MacDonald

3. Arlie Keefe

One Mile Run

' l. Clair Callaghan 2. Art Seaman 3. Cyril Mclsaac Time 5 min. 36.5 secs.

Senior High Jump

1. Clarence MacDonald

2. Andre LaPointe

3. Earl ard Shea flegrzhf. 4 ft... 11 ins.

Junior High Jump

l. Tom McCvaiigh

2. Clayton Callaghan

3. Peter Driscoil

Mile Walk

1. Gerald Johnson

2. Mary Farmer

3. Mary I-leustis Time 10 mins., 9.2 secs.

220 Yards Junior l. Billy Purcell 2. Billy Farmer 3. Ed Dalton Time 26.8 secs.

Senior Hop, Step and Jump 1. Clarence MacDonald 2. Andre LaPolnte 3. Emile Juneau

Distance 34 feet.

Junior Hop. Step and Jump

l. Billy Rix

RACING

Monday Afternoon October 8 - 1:45 p.m. Sponsored By islanders Hockey Club

At The

Charlottetown Driving Park '

3'3. entrance-money winners only 6 to Start - 10 to a, Glass

NO. 1 - 2 DASIIES - 3100.00 A DASH

Elli-er Chtlcnot. Mlldale. Wlnnle's Last, Dan Mclilwyn. Joandale. Bonnie Date. April Bud. Anyway. Tyndall Semple. Miss Judy Dale.

Pct Hzinnvier. Judy Kalmuck. Tartan. N0 2 - 2 DASH!-ZS - 3100.00 A DASH

Anne's Boy. .f.S. 1.. Dale 3.. boob Hanover. Argot. Pointer. Josedale

Clipper. Lucky Number. Jenny Kalmuck, Silk Ital. No. I - 2 DASIE8 - 8100.00 A DA!!!

Nell Kaluiuck. Dean Bwltt. Carl Aubrey, Babe Brltloli, Mlle Com- mando, Chocolate Dip. Biuy MoVey. Miss Donna Mae, Feather Duster.

Just Lucity. Time Table, Calumet Onward. New Look, Roselle II. No. Q .. 1 means .. most A nlisa

MacKinnon and Leon-

M"E5iRE

pitching assignment in the nylon- ing game here Sunday with Drin- nie M:icLe:in. Jackie Burke and

two games at Sprinnhlil on Mon- 'Eay. Springhill also has st couple

at a picture of his brother Ber- nie who used to play With the Canucks and under the picture is the caption "Frank Hopes to Fill Bernie's Shoes."

0 C C

In the other picture itcrusher" Conway is shown along with two other defensemen doing push-ups in an hotel room under the watch- ful eye of the old "l-lard-Rock" Chamberlain.

There may be trouble brewing in the goalie situation in the Marl- time Major Hockey League. First it was the Sydney Millionaires with Nick Pidsodny and now it is the saint John Beavers with Phil Hughes. Pidsodny went, to Buffalo for a try-out and the Bisons who are connected with the Montreal Canadians and consequently Hali- fax Saint Mary's want to send Nick to Halfaic. leaving Sydney in the lurch. Now I-ilighes, a stand- out last season has been signed with st. Louis Fliers and the Flyers reportedly want to loan him to Buffalo.

Harvey C. Lehman of Ohio Uni- versity. after much lengthy study and research on the question of comparing an athlete's age with his peak ability has prepared a pamphlet on thesurbject. Heclaims that a pitcher is at his best at 2'1. while other baseball players reach their peak at 28. Professional hockey players are most proficient at 26 and pro footballers at 25. Professional boxers are at their best at 23 with the best age for a fighter being from 23 to 2'1.

see

Of course there are exceptions to this rule. On the youthful side Boh Feller struck out 18 American League batters in one game at the age of is to set a major league record and Ty Cobb la the Am- erican League in batting with an average of .360 in 1907 when he

Cliff Ready being ready for the . Two newcomers to Charlottetown

Jim (Buzz) Clarkson

Had Lucky Clolhes On.

Robinson in the

Jackie broadest smilc

grout . Brooklyn

Grounds debacle.

is wrapped up in game. We're not

tomorrow.”

sweaty room. manager

the climactic contest.

Robinson Says

By Will Grlmsley NEW YORK. Oct. 2 -(AP) - flashed

. t . Wil ' M rshnll of preny rm,-"'1 bu”. tossenftmyiiitg illteflifyantilrgilddny Bloireihomriie lis- heldh I'N?m.:I.,? m olhglr sprios ten to instructions from couch mm of E is Leo Lamoureux during practice ms. dye. o e 0 session yesterday morning. Mar-

shall last season layed with

TWO h0('k”Y P1"-V"5- Wh” Var" Toronto St. Mikes pwhile Bon-

formed with the islanders last homme performed Wm, Glace

season are shown in pictures of Bay Mmns. Marsha” Centred 8

the Vancouver News-Herald along "he yesterday with Bohhommg

with Murph Chamberlain. l4ran- on right wing and Marcel Clem, kie Bathgate is shown looking ems on the 19” Side.

-Photo by Garnhum.

Series Tied

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 2 - (AP) - belted one into the centreficld bleachers with two men on tonight to give Mil- waukee a 4-2 victory over Mont- real and square the Little World Series at two games each.

the

jubilant

Brooklyn dressing room today af- ter the Dodgers had mauled New York Giants 10-0 to tie the play- off for the National League pen-

nant.

'They've had their lucky clothes on. now we've got some lucky clothes on ourselves." said the

second baseman and clutch player who hit a home run and two singles in the Polo

"That means the whole season tomorrow's celebrating. were just even. Everything goes

Over in another corner of the

Charley

Dressen. grim but obviously pleas- ed, announced he would send Don Newcombe, the towering rlghthandcr and 20-same winner. against the Glants' Sal Maglle in

Negro

"He asked to pitch." said Hamid Pat-rott, secretary of the Dodgers Newcombe. who worked nine in-

was only 20. on the other Jersey Joe Walcott won

when he was 3'!

er in the American league though he may be about 50.

Baseball: Big Six

(By The Associated Press) Leading batsmen.

Musial. Cardinals Ashbum, Phlllles

hand

the world's Heavyweight boxing crown or older and h Satchel Paige is a winning pitch- sl-

Player O Club 0 AD I ll Pet. 152 578 134 203 .855 154 043 02 321 .814

nlngr Saturday and 5 2-3 Sunday to help keep Dodgers hopes alive. said he hadn't asked for the as- signment but he was glad to get

Culmest man in the madhouse was Clem Labine, the 3-year-old rlghthander who silenced Giant bats with six hits. not yielding I safety in the last 4 2-3 innings.

"It's I wonderful feeling." he said, "but. shucks. it's nothing when you have guys like Jackie

Yorkers a diet of curve balls and slnkers. fanning the Glants' Bob- by Thomson in the third with the bases full on an over- hand curve. r '

Dreuea praised Lsbine'r pitch- ing. declaring "I figured he could

inning

The three prodigal sons. Bruno Favero. George McLagan and Hub Beaudry arrived from Providence Reds camp Monday night and turned out at the Forum yester- day to take part in the roughest and longest practices of the three- day-old hockey season.

The boys roughed it up slight- ly during the morning workout which lasted an hour and a half but it was only a preview of

what was to come last night when Johnny "Do-Check" Dut- chak, big Phil, McI..agan and Company started to hand out those body smashes.

Morris "Moose" Lallo was the

first casualty of the season when

he suffered a painful charley horse in the right leg at the morning session. Morris was out

skating last night but states it will be at least several days be- fore trainer Earl Nicholson has him back in playing condition. Young Orin Carver received a bad bruise on the right cheek bone when he was struck with a flying puck last night. Smooth Working Lines

"Red" Favero teamed up on I

line with "But: " Trainor and Don Bellringer t both morning and evening practises. Willie

Marshall. the former Toronto St. Mike's player. centred Conny Bonhomme and Marcel Clements. "Hub" Beaudry was the pivot man for Charlie Knox and Lorne

Hcnnessey and ”l-tub" looked like the improved player that Terry Reardon said he was.

"Buibby" Dowling centred Orin' Carver and Johnny Moi-row. Favero. McL:-igan and Beaudry showed the results of their early season condition and were tear- ing around the ice like jets. Favero looked like the pre-pneu- monia Favero of last winter and pulled off some heady plays with Trainer and Bellrtnger.

The third and fourth days of the training grind are the worst stated Coach Leo Lamoureux. Those muscles that have been do- ing nothing all summer are the 8-oi-est at this point but from then on they are getting harder and the pains become lesser. he added.

Coach Leo Lamoureux slate: Ithat he will. have quite a job selecting a team from the talent on hand. as the boys are all playing top notch hockey and looking very good. . Defense Looks Good

The defense, the best in the M.aritimes' last season. was look- ing last night. Larry Travis. Phil Vitals. Dutchak.

Robinson and those others be- Bob Gray. hind you." George McLagan and "Spy" Ready Labine said lie fed the New were all handing out body cheek:

and proving hard to go around. Coach Leo Lamouxeux had I few words of praise for all the local boys trying out with the team. After gwatchingt Lorne Hennelley make a good play he remanked that the young fellow

Islanders In Longest An.d Roughest Practise

Duck Population In King's Counly Rcporiediarge

Reports yesterday indicated a fairly large duck population on the King's County marshes, a number greater than in former years. For the past several years sportsmen have complained that the number of ducks dwindled to u very few across the Dominion, and as a result a survey was made. Findings showed that a peculiar disease had decimated the numbers to such an extent that the situation had became serious. This year, however. there has been an upsurge. and once again the sportancn have come into their own.

Literally hundreds of guns were flashing in the early hours of Monday. opening day. The head of Pisquld Pond resembled a bat- tle field as the red flushes broke the dawn.

Ducks. which had lived in peace for almost a year, rose in consternation and fear at this new threat t.o life, and fled to the open watt-rs. But in their pas- sage many fell victims of the deadly aim” of the guntoiers. As the day progressed more and more ducks fell. until many hunters completed the bag limit. Yet there were somn. the luciiless ones. who failed to bag any.

At Fortune and Flat River it was the same story, but in Mur- ray Harbour North they moved out high in the air so that. the hunters had poor shots. ,

The general consensus in King's shows a good supply of ducks. and all that remains is for the hunter to be good enough to shoot them.

A large percentage of the hunt- ers moved into the fields later in the day to try their luck at Hungarian partridge. Many again tool: the limit which gives indic- ation of abundant numbers of up- land game this year.

A few large ooveys were re- ported, but in general eoveys of 8 to lo predominated. '

There were some reports of shootin, prior to the opening of the season. a situation which gen- erally 0OCl.ll'l every fail. and which is difficult to control.

Only by quick notification to the authorities can it be remedied. and the culprits arrested.

The need of dogs was plainly evident on the ponds, as many ducks were shot and the hunters were unable to get them. There have been many arguments for and against dogs. but anyone who had seen the ducks lying in the water out of reach would have been convinced. since without them there

for the Giants against big Don Newcombe. who notched 20 during the regular campaign.

Today's bashing not only snap- ped :1 string of eight stretch vic- tories which finally carried the Giants into the league leadership for 24 hours, but otherwise cooled off 5 team which had begun to look unbeatable. Up to this debacle the Polo Grounders had won 13 of their last 14 games, 38 of their last 46. Lablne's magnificent job supplied 8. tonic sorely needed by the Flatbushers.

Leo Durocher gave it slot of thought before he called on the erratio Jones today. He had half a mind to start Maglie with only two day's rest in hopes of wrapping up the pennant and gaining a day of rest before tackling the Yankees in the World Series on Thursday. It was just as well he didn't. The way Labine was fogging halls past Glants' batters in the ninth inn- ing. he and Mnglle probably would have been out there yet.

Rain Interrupts Game

Glants' supporters among the crowd of 38.009 saw a ray of hope for their heroes when. with the Dodgers already five runs to the good. it di-lzzling rain brought out the infield canvas and interrupted the game for 41 minutes. There was just. a chance. they reasoned. that the blazing kid would cool off somewhat during the long wait. He didn't. in the final four frames. after play was resumed. only two Giants reached first base --both on walks. Neither got any further as the rookie smoked them across. only two of the last 14 Giants got the ball out of the in- field.