OCTOBER 17. 1950
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A few days ago a atdry hit the news lanes to the effect that the saint John- Kinsmen Juniors had protested the C. and B. Jun-for Maritime championship on two grounds: that some of our boys Iverrover age. and that a num- ber of our players had played in an intermediate league. The charge that seine of our boys were over age could have been nothing but ax pure surmise on the part of the Saint John management. a trumped-up charge which,-if not followed by something definite in the way of proof, puts the Saint Johnimanagement in a very bad light. As far as we know every member of the Curran and Briggs junior ball team is under the re- qulred age limit. We have been assured of this by the team man- ager. and we are waiting now to hear some effort on the part of the Saint John heads" to sub- stantiate their claim. in no other way can they lift out of the muck of poor sportsmanship their re- action to the surprising defeat handed them by the Curran and Briggs crew. .
The second charge. that the club had players who played in an intermediate league, is true. But we haven't been able to find out what is wrong with this prac- tice. In the first place. they did not break any Prince Edward Is- land rule by so doing. as it was agreed by all our baseball authori- ties that this should be permitted. Secondly, we think juniors should be allowed to play in intermedi- ate leagues if no junior league is organized in their vicinity. If they do not. they will not be able to play organized baseball at all. and their ability to play will suf- fer as a consequence of their in- activity during the summer. It is all very well for a large city like Saint John lo have. and to support such a rule. but small towns can- not muster enough junior players to form a league.
. O O C
We should think that. as long as the boys are under the requir- ed age, a series between .two teams would be perfectly fair. regard- less of whether they had played in junior or intermediate circles during the summer. Quite recent- ly we have heard the argument that it is not fair to pit juniors who have been up against inter- mediate pitching against juniors who have not. This, we think. is splitting hairs with a vengeance. You may as well say it is not fair to have juniors who are under a competent coach. play against juniors who haven't had this ad- vantage. Or to have juniors who play on a.firs-t-rate bsllyfield pit- ted against juniors who have been playing on poor diamonds. You can't,hsve absolute equality of opportunity. you know. no matter how hard you. ti;y.. I
, As I matter of fact. it is very doubtful if intermediate ball is superior to junior ball in; any case. Last year. the C. and B. inter- mediates, tops in the Marltlmes, played four games with Dieppe juniors. tops in their bracket, and C. and B. were defeated three times out of four! This year. we have heard that me Saint John Juniors had defeated the Minio. New Brunswick intermediate champs whenlihese two teams met. Do you think the best intermedi- ate hockey team in Canada last year would have beaten the Mon- treal Canadlens. Canadian junior champions? We don't think so.
We were talking to some of the Dieppe junior ball players in the Mcncton Forum last week, and were told that the Saint John Kinsmen had taken the first game of their series by default because the Dieppe boys were fifteen min- utes late getting to the fieldl Com- ment 'y necessary on that action. The last eirperlencn we had with a Saint John protest was -two" or three years ago in Sum- mersids when a saint John team played our.- juvenile hockey team for the two-province crown. Sum- merside won. but Saint John pro- tested on the grounds that the red line was not red at all. but brown! We hadn't noticed that the night of the game. but went down to the rink after hearing of the pro- test. and sure enough, the red line did have s brownish cast to it. Somebody must. have kidded the Saint John management out of that one. for the protest was quickly withdrawn. Saint John protests! Phoo.ey!.
It would appbar that Murph Chamberlain .haa got himself a
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School amu Field ILy
The Georgetown High School annual track and field eporis were held on the Recreational Grounds 'on Friday, 6th. They were well attended by parents and the gen- eral public and produced keen competition. with man-y of the contestants showing athletic promise, which should put them right up in Island athletic circles in the near future.
Following is the list of events and let. 2nd. and 3rd winners:
Boy.s' Race-6 and 7 years: --1. Charles Fitzgerald: 2. Mark Mur- phy; 3. Harvey Mariell.
C-irlsl Race - 6 and 7 years -1, Marie McLean; 2, Mae King; 3. Barbara Sampson. .
Girls Race - 8, 9 and 10 years- I, Eileen Sampson; 2. Anita Gal- lant; 3, Vonnie Sampson.
Boys Race-8. 9 and 10 years- I. Chester David; 2, Ray McQui.l- Ian; 3, Stevy Arsenault. -
Boys Race-ii. 12 and it! years -1. Doly Murphy: 2. Jackie Lav- era: 3, John Walsh.
Girls Race - ll. 12 and 13 years -1, Nellie King; 2. Gertie Fits- gerald; 3. Barbara McQuillan.
Girls Race -- it years and over -1, Anna Prosper: 2. Peggy John- son; 3, Joan Murphy.
Boys Race-14 years and over -1. Earnie Roche: 2. Donald Mac- Donald: 3. Gerald Murphy.
Girls 3-legged Open - 1, Anna Prosper and Sheila DeLoi-y: 2. Barbara McQuillan and Elaine Roche; 3, Isabelle King and Helen McCullough.
Girls Sack Race Open -1. Anna Prosper, Elaine Roche (tied): 2. Barbara McQuillan; 3, Virginia Roche.
Boys Tire Race Grades 1. 2 and-3 -1. Lawrence Baichilder; 2. Jim- my Boudreault; 3, Billy Prosper.
Boys High Jump-13 years and over - l, Flick Landry; 2, Gerald Llewellyn; 3, Jimmy Walker.
Girls Bike Race - Grades 1 and 2-1. Aldine Mccormack; 2. Marie Larsen; 3. Clair Boudreault.
Boys Pole Vault Open - 1, Floyd Landry; 2. Jackie Lavers; 3, Billy Murphy. '
Boys Running Broad Jump - 1. Flick Landry: 2, Eanrnia Roche; 3. Gerald Llewellyn:
Boys High Jump up to 13 years -1, Jackie Lavers; 2. John Walsh: 3, Le.-Roy Hatch.
' Boys Bike Race up to 13 years -1. Paul Batchilder; 2. James David; 3. Freddy Walker. .
Boys Running Broad Jump - 1, Gerald Murphy: 2. Jackie, Lav- ers: 3. John Walsh.
Girls Bike Open - 1, Sheila De- Lory; 2. Peggy Johnson: 3. Joan Murphy.
Boys Bike 14 years and over- 1, Billy Murphy; 2, Louis David; 3, Jimmy Walker.
Girls Mile Race Open-l. Helen Martell; 2. Anna Prosper; 8, Catherine MacDonald.
Boys Mile Race (Open) -- !, Floyd Landry; 2, Gerald Murphy: 3. Gordon Babineau and James Walker (equal).
The meat officials were:-James G. MacCoiineii.v starter; Joseph Johnson, starter; Allister H. Stewart. Miss Rita Wight and Miss Genevieve Soloman, judges; Miss Peggy Walker. clerk.
World Series . Money Divided
CINCINNATI. Oct. in Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler split up the play- ers' share of the receipts from the World Series.
The world champion New York Yankees gave full shares of 55.- 737.95 to 32 players. coaches and
(AP) --
others. Thirteen others received partial shares. Philadelphia Phllr. National
League champs and losers to the Yanks in four straight games of the World Series. allotted full shares of 84131.34 to 32 members of their roster. Nine others came in for partial shares.
Walter Mulbry, secretary of base- ball. who made the announcement of the split. said the shares were "a'llttle on the low side" but he explained it was due to the fact players of both clubs were sen- erous in .declding who should share in the money and for now much. ' ,
The split did not include any part of the 3975.000 derived from the sale of television and radio rights. Mulbry said a -final de-
for some little time." I
rugged band' of hard-hitting hoc- key players. If this is true, the rural hockey fans will be com- ing Ill the way from East Point to Neil Pond demanding ,admia- slon to the Charlottetown Forum. For Island outport fans like their hockey rough. That is the way they play it. minus. of course. I
the Islanders will display. Therefs a story going that two rural ls- lsnd teams were plsying.in an open-air rink when in the midst of a scuffle in a corner the puck bounced over the boards and dis- appeared from view. The two teams kept right on playing for a full minute before anyone no- ticed that the puck was missingl This story is no doubt a bit exag- gerated. but it has the germ of truth. . . . .
While on the subject of stamina and courage among Island sports participants. Vve'd like to. com- mand young Paul Schui-man for fhlaying at third base all through e C and B.-Saint John series with broken finger. The finger was ” twice during the series i keep down the pain. off Paul was a bit weaker with the hocko y in this series than is his wont. this iniuryiexplalns ii. ........m....m.........m..
clslon on that would not be made
lot of the speed and polish that-
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Ald. George Halnsworth. 54. of Kitchener. Ont.. former Toronto Maple Leaf hockey tegm goalkeep- er was instanily killed in a head- on collision between his car and a light panel truck south of Graven- hurst. Four others were injured. I-Isinsworth. who was pronounced dead at the scene from several broken ribs which punctured his heart. was a member of two Stan- ley Cup teams and a three-time winner of the Vezina Trophy. Dur- ing the IDZB-29 season, he hung up a record for shut-outs which still stands. He whitewashed the op- position 22 times in 44 games and only 43 pucks flashed past him in the season. He hung up his skaies in 1 d.
Irvin Says ilanadiens can win Stanley cup
By W. R. Wheatlcy
MONTREAL. Oct. 16 - (CP) Coach Dlok Irvin came out flat- footed and announced Montreal Canadiens not only will be in the Stanley Cup series but can win it if one player comes through ioo per cent.
All that is needed. said Irvin. is for this player to shed a tendency to hot-and-cold play and to pro- duce conslstently a fighting spirit and a. will-to-win enthusiasm.
Then he named his player open- ly: Defenceman Doug Harvey.
Irvin added: "I think he can do it. He has more incentive now.
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He has an extra mouth to feed and has Just built himself a house."
Irvin's surprising statement was made before Montreal newspaper and radio men. The occasion was a pre-season uncheoni gatherins attended by t e playing squad and there was a lot of taking.-down of hair before the affair ended.
Coach Irvin also went so far as to deliver his usual pre-game dressing-room talk right in front of everybody. and with consider- able rhetorical effect.
Both managing director Prank
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selke and Irvin took a dim view of predlctlonslthat. Canadiens win finish last. -
Paul Masnlck.l9-year-old centre from Regina. was singled ut as resembling Elmer Lach in style and the youngster who ultimately might take over Lach's place when the veteran centre retires.
Irvin told his men the going won't be easy this season but would take a lot of heart and courage. He told them they weren't signed "to finish last."
Then he singled out his men. Mr.-Nell: Keep relaxed. clear to the corners as you were told. De- fencernen: Play defence: at least one man back at all times; never two behind the net or in the cor- ner. When you go up don't loaf.
Centres: Play your position.
Wings: Have a trailer on every line. On face-offs the centre man must direct the detail for the
others. One exception to this is when the freshman line of Masnick. Frank King and Bert Hirschfeld is on the ice. Then one of the veteran defencemen will call the spots for the face-off.
Joe ldiis-To Continue Fighting
NEW YORK, Oct. 16 - (A12) B Joe Louis. irked at his defeat by Ezzard Charles, plans to continue fighting and probably will meet Cesar Brion of Argentina in Chi- cago in late November. it was learned from a good source.
Louis himself could not be reached. but this authoritative
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source said it was learned the
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Brown Bomber has been changing his mind frequently over whether or not to fight again.
Now, the source said. Joe has made up his mind to go ahead and try to make up for the defeat.
l-lymie Wallman, manager of the 26-year-old Brion, refused to con- firm or deny that he had been approached about such a match. Wallman said. however. "I would go ahead and make it if such an opportunity arose."
Harry Mai-kson. managing direc- tor of the International 'Boxlng Club, said "we prefer to go along on what Louis said last week - that he hasn't made up his mind and wants time to think the thing over." '
In Boston. welterweight klng Ray Robinson, a friend of Louis, told a press luncheon in his honor: that Louis has been signed to meet Brion in Chicago stadium Nov. 3.