Five More Players Sign Contracts With Is1an.ders ,
Five hockey players signed con- Inie Bonhomme, Hub Beaudry, Ray tracts with the Islanders yester-Fina;-shall, Wimpy Stevenson, Gary I
day. bringing to twelve the num- Gordon, Lou Kielly, George Mc- ber of athletes who have signed Lag”, crusher Kelly and Bill with the local club this season. lnngen,
Three of those who signed yes-1 I lllichard To Face
terday were members of last year's team. They were forwards Connie
Bonhomme. Hub Beaudry, Gary Gordon and defeircmen George McLagan and Lou Kielley. Eon-l
homme, Beaudry and McLagan,AssauIt olayed with the Islanders laszl season. i Right Winger Gary Gordon ar-i VALLEYFIELD. Que. Oct. 15 - rivcd in the city from Vancouver (cp)-Maur1ce Richard, Montreal yesterday morning. The big for- I cmmdiens hockey stay, will face a ward, who is only 21 years of age. I marge of 5jmp1e 3553,11; next, Tues- delighted railbirds with his ililllalldax gmwmg out of a disturbance "9pe”9nCt'5 despite the. fact ”””,durin;: an exhibition game here he is above P13-Vi"? Weights iiast month between Canadiens and Left winger Bill Hagen ix'l1olV.nm,yne1d Braves. played with the Cainicks last. sea-i The CM. Chawes Richard My son, will leave the west. coast for muned arpnlicergan The charge Charlottetown tonight. 1”, . ,- ' .,' - . .. i0ilgllii1ll.V grievous assault, was re Leftwmgm Bubby Dmumg an-idnced vcstcrday in Magistrate's pears to be a good bet to catch on. V '.t wh n the case was first mm with the Islanders as utility for-lwm , e'd h did ward. Chamberlain C0llinlGiitEdi(adf Rlcltal ' W 0 not appeal,” favorably last night on Dowiiiig'sil”” twfesellted by. Gomm” so goal scoring ability and statetllollf-fer laueyfleld 13Wy"- that the Charlottetown player had! Ine rumpus broke out between nnproved Considcl-abrv smce hr periods. Richard had left the game last; saw him two years ago. land, in street clothes, was'stand- Donald Campbell, Islanders net- i in: near the boards watching the
minder from Toronto, will arrivclplay. At the time he said he was today or tomorrow. tthc object of vituperatlve comment The tuelic plajcers now signcdiby a fan. As he left to make his
with the Islanders arr Bob Gl'n)'.lWlLV' elsewliere there was a tussle Buck Whitiocli. LaT1'YlT1'aVl5. C011- , and Canadians players climbed over ilhc boards and waded in to Rich- I ard's assistance.
SNAP Sll0T FINISHING
Hocltey Scores
Rolls of Film developed and printed. 21 hour service. lloublcl size prints. Any roll of 8 cit-5, posure only 40 cents. Re-prinfs' Quebec Senior Leagm-- 4 cents each. Mail Film Service,Shavinigan Falls 1, Valieyfield 3 Mont 4 7, Quebec 3
Cnarlottetown.
'7' 0.lE.!S.E,Y
FORUM - MONDAY. OCT. 20 - 8:30
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ISLANDERS
'i.lT'l'LE SPORT
There's no doubt about it now. Buckn Trainer is definitely going
to Newfoundland to take
the coaching job at Grantl Falls. Evt-r
it
Rouse:-I
Manager Of
By JOE REICHLER
NEW YORK, Oct. 15-- (AP)- Honors keep piling up on Casey Stengel. The grizzled 61-year-old pilot of the world champion New York Yankees today was named Manager of the Year for the sec- ond time by baseball writers in an Associated Press poll.
While it was not exactly a land- slide, Stengel had B much easier time of it in the voting than his Yankees did in winning their fourth consecutive world cham- pionship under his direction.
since the announcement several
days ago that Bucko was hcadinl: Stengel W33 filmed On 37 Of the for Newfoundland this season 72 b3”0t5- He netted IRON Votes there has been hopeful speculation than the C0mbln9d l-Oloal 03 the 15 that he might rhan;.'r- his mind other managers. stengel first won and play with the Islanders the D011 in 1949-
again this year. Coach Murph Eddie Stimky. 3 111183 5110995513
Clitimbr-rlain had hoped that Wes way vicar to play Murph
could see his
with the islanders for
l i
sweater Number 1. 1 . . .
l i
thinks a lot; of Trainer's ability as a'centreman and believes that -he ii. year. iliowevcr, Bucko gave Murph his
s going to have a good
final decision last night and i
lwas one which will force Murph lto find a pretty good man to wear
Those who watched Gary Go:
don at practise ycstefday left the that Chamberlain has coralled a pretty El big boy with a playing weight of around 185 pounds but at present he is 12 pounds over his regular is WILVS
Forum with the opinion
good right winger. Gordon is
weight. Chamberlain claims he very fast and goes both
r..H O-f0-O-6-O-Q-O-O-O-O-O-O-Qr9404-q
FORUM PROGRAM our. 13 to 18
Afternoon Skating ..
R 64'O 0'0-O-O 0 g
....... 3 to 5
his freshman year as manager of the third-place St. Louis Cardin- als, was second with 10 votes, giv- ing scrappy Eddie the title of National League Manager of the Year. His total doubled that of Leo -Durocher, voted Manager of the Year last year.
Stanky edged out Jimmy Dykes, colorful Philadelphia Athletics' skipper. Dykes received eight votes
t
ca-v
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Casey Stengel Picked As
The Year
for steering the Athletics into fourth place. two notches higher than they finished in 1951.
Tied for fifth place with four votes were Chuck Dressen of Brooklyn, National League pen- nant winners, and Bucky Harris of Washington. Washington. sev- enth-piacer in 1951, was an al- most unanimous pre-season choice for the American League basement in 1952 but Harris directed them into fifth place.
In all, nine pilots received back- ing for the award. Two went. to Phil Cavarretta of Chicago Cubs and one each went to Steve Ol- Neill of Philadelphia Phlllies and Al Lopez of Cleveland.
Cavarretta. led Cubs to a sur- prising fifth. O'Neill landed the Phils in fourth place, after taking over in mid-season following the release of Eddie Sawyer, the 1950 Manager of the Year.
The choice of Stengel was no surprise. The canny "0l' Petites- sor", who tied Joe McCarthy's re- cord of four straight world cham- pionships, triumphed this year de- spite the loss of key players through injuries and calls to the armed services.
equally well. Gordon played with - Vancouver last year and with Barrie Flyers in 1950.
o o 0
Bubby Dowling, who is as dau- gerous around a net as anyone, has caught the eye of Chamber- lain in praclisc. Murph 'thinks Bubby has improved considerably in the last two years and there is a good possiblity that Murph may sign Dowling to a contract. A couple of other local players going well are Junior MacLeod and Ralph Shephnrd. Both bovs looked good in the inter-squad game the other night.
The Charlottetown Driving Park boasts a. record this summer that
'THURSDAY-- 1 1 , g Night skalmg """"""""""" ” 8 1" 10 :'Tli:r;v.olIll'ldtll;u'E.3ll,al'xl:l8:8o rigid 2:3: I.-mDAyg,, during the season there has been Afternoon Skating ...... .. 4 in 5:30 bl" 0119 mm0r 3CCld9nl7- Tlmt 90010- Hockey, ent occurred on the back stretch and very probably could have been av-
SATURDAY-e olded. In view of the numerous ac-
cidents on other tracks particularly Truro where there were three spills
IaxcI.usivE!...woIu.o ramous
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last. Saturday night, this summer's showing makes local officials look pretty good. 0 Congratulations are in order for Joe MacDonald and his 'rignish- Mlmlnegash Royal-Aces who won the Provincial Intermediate B base- ball championship at Peakes Sta- tion last Sunday afternoon. The MacDonald coached Royal-Aces, af- ter losing the first gann, of the doubleheader, came back to take the second game 2-0 and win the play-off series two games to one. They had won the opening series game on the previous week. 0
Although classed Intermediate "B", the Tlgnirfh team could make quite a good showing against any of the Island Intermediate "A" teams. They proved that it few weeks ago when they dropped a 4-3 decison to the Summerside Cur- ran and Briggs juniors. They, as well as Peakes. were playing under difficult conditons Sunday. A num- ber of the players on both teams are students at St. Dunstan's and most of them had only played
about two ball games in the past month. Given the regular practise of the Island Intermediate "A" teams this Tignls-I. team would hold their own in the Island League. I O 0 Both pitchers Rodney Macfnnls of Tlgnlsh and Paul Jay of Peakes showed a. lot of class, especially in the second game. Their hurling was the more remarkable when one considers that they made the trip with the St. Dunstan's football team to Antigonlsh on Saturday and were up at 5.30 Sunday morning in order to get back in time for the games. Both men went in as relief hurlu-s early in the first game. completed that contest and pitched the full five innings of the second. We would like to have A look at either hurler in the Island League. 0 O O
The Peakes Bombers also deserve
commendation. Penkes have been
fielding top notch ball teams long-
er than the writer can remember. Jimmy "Fiddler" MacDonald coach-
ed Peakes in their final appearance last. Sunday and as he has done so often in the past. Jimmy came up with another good performance. The Bombers won the first game 7-6 in nine innings and with a few breaks might have come through in the second. However the slants and fastball of Maclnnls was a lit- tle too much for them.
HISTORIC SCHOOL
A residential school for boys, Upper Canada College, was found-
-ii Sn-'l mmu cup y...w..u mm. Iul
OCTOBER 16, 1952
New Goalie Joins Millionaires
SYDNEY, Oct. 15-(GP)-Goalie George Allard of Film Flon, Man., arrived in Sydney today to join Sydney Millionaires of the Mari- time Major Hockey League, playing coach Cliff Roach told the share- holders of the Millionaires to- night.
Winger Ronnie Rowe, last year with Moncton Hawks and the property of New York Rangers, also arrived today and took part in the single practice.
Says Black Hawks "Not That Good"
DETROIT. Oct. 15 --(Ol?)-- Sid Albel, new coach of Chicago Black Hawks. said tonight the Hawks aim at grabbing off fourth place in National Hockey League stand- ings "since that would mean a playoff berth at last."
He said of the Black Hawks. leaders of the N. H. L. after four straight games: "were really not that good."
The Chicago team has finished put of the N. H. L. playoffs during five of the last six years.
Shakedown 0 Series Receipts
NEW YORK. Oct. 15 -(AP)- The &;500,003.28 World Series'player pool yielded cheques ranging from 56,026.32 for each full Yankee share to s66.l3 for some Phila- delphia. Phillles club house help. Commissioner Ford Frick an- nounced the official breakdown of series receipts today. The net re- ceipts for the seven games were 31.622.753.01 including the player pool. commissioner's share of 3243,- 4i2.96 and 3219,834.20 each for the Yankee club owners, Dodger club owners and National League office and American League office.
The Yanks whacked up 37 full shares and took care of atotal of 46 men with full and partial shares and cash payments.
Gerry Coleman, Dr. Bobby and Tom Morgan, all in service, were remembered for three-qusrt- er shares of s4,519.73.EwellB1ack- well and Ray Scarborough, late season additions. each got 54,017.54 and Charlie Keller, called out of retirement to help down the stretch got 51,000.
Brooklyn included 44 men with 29 full shares amounting to M.- 200,64 each. Don Newcombe and Erv Palica. both in service, were voted s500 each.
Cleveland, like the Yanks. also took care of 46 men. 27 of them on full shares of sl,066.35 for their second place finish. The New York Giants had 31 full shares of 51,- 071.44.
Third place brought 3672.98 to each of 36 Chicago White Sox. The St. Louis Cards had 29 full shares of 3775.01 each.
The Philadelphia Phillies took care of both their old manager, Eddie Sawyer, and their new boss, Steve O'Neil. with 31 full shares of 5378.79. The Athletics, fourth in the American. each got 5337.84 for 35 full shares.
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Lightweight
CHICAGO, Oct. 15-(AP)-Jim my Carter, in complete charge throughout with harpoonlng left: and crashing rights; regained his lightweight championship tonight by scoring a unanimous 15-round decision over game and bloody Lauro Salas of Monterrey, Mexico.
The title changed hands before one of the smallest world champ- ionship crowds in modern boxing history-6,283-at the Chicago Stadium.
The unanimous decision for the frozen - faced viciously efficient negro scrapper reclaimed the title the W-year-old Carter had lost to Salas in Los Angeles May 14.
Salas was a. gamecock all the way as he sought desperately to remain the only Mexican ever to hold an undisputed title.
But in becoming the first light- weight to regain his title since Lou Amber: turned the trick in 1939. Carter was in charge most of the way with razor-sharp combinations that brushed aside the peek-a.-boo crouch of the persistent Salas.
FR.E.DERICTON. Oct. 15 --(CP) -Newcomer Frank King led flail- fax Citadels, of the Maritime Maf- or Hockey League, to 9. 4-3 win over Fredericton Capitals, of the New Brunswick Senior League. in an exhibition tonight.
Protected by the brilliant. goal- tending of Winnipeg import Roy MacMeekin, Citadels were never headed after gaining a. 2-0 first period lead.
Caps outshot the visitors 29-26 but couldn't click in front of the net. Referees Knucker Irvine and Clowes Bishop were lenient with penalties despite sporadic fights. Halifax served eight. penalties and Fredericton three.
King shot three goals. including the winner. Dugger McNeil netted the other Halifax tally. Rply Rich- ard, John Clark and Vic Smith scored for Fredericton.
Cltadeis used three recent jun- iors-Jack Brophy and three of his
former mates with Halifax Junior
Jimmy Carter Regains
Chlship ..LM...................MM Carter who first had won the title by lmociung out Ike William in May, 1951. won 10 rounds on th. Associated Press score card with the 11th and mu: going to 5313, and the second and sixth even. , Jimmy broke open cuts on the beetle-browed Salas and had him
also bleeding profusely from the nose. There were no knockdowm .,1.
though Carter turned loose all his guns in the 15th round trying to be the first man to floor the Mexl. can.
Carter's left book was nut-1 magnificently . throughout the fight and often he followed with whistling right crosses that jolted Salas.
Referee Frank Giliner voted for Carter 81-89 under the Illinois scoring system which usually give a round winner a 0-4 edge. Judge Frank McAdam: gave it to Jimmy by the widest margin, 84-68. while the other judge, James McManua voted for the new champion, 32- 88
Halifax Citadels Defeat Fredericton Capitals 4-3
St. Mary's, Oran carver, Lorne Hennessey and Dough McPhea. Peanuts McLaughlin was back in the Halifax lineup after an 31;. sence of two seasons.
McNeil, Bill Watson, 3111 Ford and Jack Hollett also were back.
Newcomers were MacMeekin, Joe Lupine. Bob Bowness and R. Castalone.
DANCE
At the Rollnway Thursday, Oct. 18
9:30 Dancing 12:30 Sponsored by Charlottetown Hospital Nurses Alumnae
Music by Downtowners Admission 50 cents
-
FALL
SALE
MEN'S SUlTS-
A lino solution of new Fall
and blends, in shades of fawn, grey and blue. Regular prices to S55.00-On solo.
Suits, high quality wontods
-329.-so
MEN'S HOLLYWOOD COATS . .. 519.50
Ihoavy qulllotl wool linings, Grey, navy, taupe.
Regular 339.50 - Sula .....
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Men's Athletic Leather Jackets, genuine pony ltorulilde
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Boys' Bomber Jackets, quilted
fur collars ........................... ..
wool linings,
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Boy:' Station Wagon Coat: with belt and zlppo fronts,
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C9” INNIS
MEN'S It IOYS' WEAR
Phone 2754
YEO THEATRE
cnnnma
M II
MONTAGUE -- Frl.-Ssh. Oct. 1'1-18-SPECIAL
, JAMES STEWART-A allow you will remember
WALCOTT MARCiANO-
FIG!!! -- First allowing King's Count!
my Rite?
sans snow, oar. -16th .. Eminent
WILLIAMS
eatre