Poalton Ine10-Round

Split Decision Over Johnny iiKid” Adshade

cLACl!1 BAY. N. 3-. Sept. 22 - Harry Poulton of Charlottetown tonight belted out a 10-round split decision over Johnny "Kid" Ad- shade of Glace Bay to win the Maritime welterweight boxing title.

It was a dull bout for the 1.900 fans in Miners' Forum, highlighted by continual clinching.

Poulton used a long left lead '0

eat advantage, while tying up Adshade effectively in the infight-

lii .

goth judges gave the nod to youlion by a respectable margin while referee John MacLean called the light a draw. Judge Mathias

Gouthro scored it 7-2 with one even. Judge Joey Burchcll gave the Cliarlottetowri fighter six

irounds against three for Adshade

SEPTEMBER 23, 1952

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THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE NINE

and one even. Macnean split it (-4 with two even.

Adshade won his, title two months ago from Tommy of New Waterford.

in the preliminaries, Archie "Bearcat" Hannigari of New

Waterford won a decision over Arnold Fleigher of Chatham. N. 13.

Don Trainor of Charlottetown was suspended by the Cape Breton Boxing Commission for failing to show up for a scheduled prelimin- ary contestwith "Cramps" Kelly of Sydney, It was Tro.inor's -econd failure to make a scheduled ap- pearance here.

Kelly and George "Rockaby" Rose hoxed a three-round exhibit-

' t . ion ma ch .

lndians Within Single

Game Of N.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2 - (AP)- Clereland Indians gained a half a gains today in their desperate but tardy pursuit of the American L-iiguc-leading New York Yankees by trimmliig Detroit Tigers 6-3.

The victory boosted the Tribe (0 within one genie of the idle i'.i:ikecs. It wart!!! sixth straight illil for Cleveland tilt 15th victory iii the Iiidlaiis' last 1'; starts. It lilli the only game scheduled in the Major Leagues.

The smallest crowd in six years .. 3,054 - watched Early Wynn rlirci: the Tigers on five hits for li.s 23rd triumph.

1'. was the seventh straight vic- miy for Wynn and his ninth in a 100' over the Tigers, who haven't bcntcii him since Sept. 6, 1950. He sii-tick out seven to tie Allie Rey- iiclds of the Yankees for the lea- gue lead in strikeouts at 153.

Both the Indians and Yankees iio.v have won 90 games, but the Indians have lost 60 - two more than New York. .

if New York wins four of its imiiiiiiiiiig six games, the Indians iiciild have to win all of their lrlllflllllilg four to gain a tie.

The Indians got three runs in the third on doubles b Bob Avila and Larry Doby, a wid pitch by v.i-git Trucks and singles by Rosen and George Strickland.

Tiio walks and an error in the si:;tii tallied what proved to be the iiiniiiiig marker. Wynn and Dale Mitchell (li'CW passes and the pitcher ran across the plate when l(l.1lil9 I-1.-irvey Kuenn fumbled a gititiiidrr by Avila.

The last two Indian runs came in the ('l"lth when Avila tripled,l I)l”.l),l' singled and Luke Easter rioiihlcd. Johnny Groth lost Avila's blou ill the sun.

'1” i--lzi completed a sweep of a . series for Cleveland. Ti-.0 of C1;veland's remaining four p,.lrllCS iiill be played here against ('liii-iigo. The other two will be a: Detroit. -

Nrw York plays three at. Bos-

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lmi iiild three more at Phila- ilripliie.

Drtrnii . . 002 010 000-3 5 2 ('lf'i'll1lXlll 003 001 2x-6 ll 0 I 'i'.'ticl-ts and Baits; Wynn and irt:.iii

Briselocilrgrdnding

A nierlcan Leagiie 9

York , ,. 0 58 .608 ('l 'cl.iiid .600 Chicago . . .523 Philarlclpliia .5 Enstoii . .. .507 ivanliliigtoii .507 Si Louis . .412 Dctroit . .329 SNAP SHOT FINISHING iiiills of Film developed and llrinted. 24 hour service. Double

Illc prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprints 4 cents each. Mali Film Service, (Tmirintfetowu.

Y. Yankees

Sydney Seeks

To Line Up New Circuil

SYDNEY, Sept. 22 ---(CP)- 0:- ficlals of Sydney Community Hoc- key Club. which walked out of the Maritime Major Hockey League Sunday. today were attempting to line up a new circuit of Allan Cup calibre.

spokesmen said overtures will. or have been, made to North Syd- ney and New Glasgow interests in an attempt to form a league.

More hetalls are expected to be disclosed at a meeting of Sydney club shareholders and interested fans here Tuesday night.

Club President Arthur Lipton will explain reasons for the club's withdrawal from the Major Lea- gue, leaving only Halifax. Glace Bay and Charlottetown in the loop.

Sydney representatives held out for a return to Allan Cup compe- tition at Sunday's meeting. '

Final Game All S'side Wednesday

The deciding game for the Inter- mediate Baseball championshlp of P.E.I. is scheduled for Summer- sldc Wednesday afternoon, it was decided yesterday. The best of sev- en series between the Charlotte- town M.C.'A. slid the Summersldc R C.A.F. Royals is tied 3-all. At stake is the Physical Fitness trop-

-vole. Pitchers

i 1311 NENV YORK, Sept. 22 - (AP) - Prooable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at New York (2) - John- son (6-'.') and Jester (2-5) or Bur- dette (6-10) vs Koslo (9-7) and Maglie (17-8).

Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2, twi- night) .. Drews (13-14) and Sim- mons (13-8) vs Loes (13-8) Roe (11-2) and Rutherford (6-7).

Cincinnati at St. Louis - Perk- owskl (12-1)) vs Miller (6-2).

(Only games scheduled).

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston-Sain (9-5) vs Kinder (3-5).

Chicago at Cleveland .- Dohson (13-10) vs Garcia (22-10).

Washington at Philadelphia (night) Masterson (10-7) vs Shantz ('14-7).

St. Louis at Detroit

(night) -

Pilictte (10-13) vs Wight (7-ll).

Baseball's Bi”-gg Ten

By The Associated Press Leading batsmen (based on 350 at bats).

American League

G AB R H Pct.

Fain. Phil . 111 522 Mitchel, Cleve 130 492 Woodllng N. Y. 121 404 Kell, Boston .. 114 428 Goodman, Bus. 135 503

National League

Muslal, St. L. 148 551 101 105 .334 Baumholtz, Chi. 100 397 50 131 .330 Klussewski, Cin I30 478 58 152 .318

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"P-T"-' Holding Seat Sale

The remaining seats on the plan will be on sale

each day uhtll further notice at Robinson”: Supplies Queen and Kent streets 0pon,9 A. M. u. 5 P. in. Isaanonns nodxair onus

,

schoendlenst, st. Louis 116 590 0'! 104 .000 Robinson, - Brooklyn . . 145 508 103 155 .308 Home Runs: American, Doby

and Easter, Cleveland 31; Na- tional. Sauer. Chicago 87.

Runs Batted In: American, Rosen, Cleveland 102; National. Bauer, Chicago 121. '

Sporismen Plan Meeting On Ferry Friday Evening

Next Friday night the Marl- tlme Wild Life Federation will hold their third annual meeting on board the Carferry during the late afternoon and evening runs as was the case last year, when the get-together proved so pop- ular. The meeting will he presid- ed over by the President, Mr. W. A. Fox. with whom the Provin-

cial Presidents of the Fish and Game Associations of the three provinces are associated as an

executive.

The original Association consist- ed of member organizations in the Counties of Nova Scotla and New Brunswick bordering on the Nor- thumberlzind Straits, along with the Island. However during the past year the entire provincial hodles in both N. S. and N. B. Iiave signified their intention to be allied with the Maritime Fed- eration, and the enlarged organ- ization will elect officers and do business on this basis at Friday's meeting.

A large delegation of fish and game adherents from the New England States have signified their intention to be present, and exchange views which their or- ganization hold on many subjects of common interest.

Each province will provide two speakers at the meeting, which will also be attended by at least one Cabinet member (rom each, if arrangements under consider- ation can be carried out. Mr. Thomas Logan, Biologist from the Department of Natural Resour- cos here, will he one of the Is- land spealtcrs, and possibly Mr. Wilfred Saunders, officer in ttharge atiihe Ellerslie Brook plant.

The Charlottetown group will leave from in front of Robert Simpson Ltd. on Kent Street at 3 P.M. Friday and catch the 4.30 boat at Bordon, having supperl en route to the mainland to pick up the delegates from that side. County presidents and secretaries who will be in attendance arc. King's, Judge Sylvcrt-. Desltochcs, president; James Cudmore, ser- retary; Queen's, F.. K. i)lncNutt, president; Peter 1:. Rogers. sec- retary; and for Prince, Omar Bernard, presideiif; Norman Muc- Leod, Jr., secretary. Sportsmen desiring to attend the conference should contact the secretaries.

Fight Facts 1 And Figpnas

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22 (AP)-Facts and figures on the Jersey Joc Walcott-Rocky Mar- ciano heavywelght title bout.

Date-Tuesday. Sept .

Postponement Dates, Sept. and 25.

Site-Municipal Stadium.

Time-10.30 pm. EDT.

Title at stake-World weight boxing championship.

Principals-Jersey Joe Walcott, Camden, NJ, defending cham- pion; vs. Rocky Marciano, Brock- ton, Mass., challenger.

Distance-15 rounds. or less.

Purse-Walcott 40 per cent, Marciano 20 per cent.

Promoters-Jim Norris, Interna- tional Boxing Club. and Herman Taylor, Philadelphia.

Estllnaied attendance-50000.,

24

heavy-

Estimated gate w t550.000 to 3600.000.

Television-None.

Radio-None. C Theatre television -- Theatre

Network Television, Inc., on coast- to-coast network of 50 theatres in 31 cities with Philadelphia area and New England blacked out. Weight-in-Noon EDT at Phil- adelphia arena. Tickets-Ringside 840. Reserved

UU'l' Ul.'.( WAY

I in the 00s.

Chamberlain.

"Charlottetown will have a hoe- key team and a fighting one in the Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue this year."

This clear-cut statement was made last night by 'Murph' Cham- berlain, a few hours after he had

accepted an offer to coach his old club the islanders, this coming season.

Old-Hard-Rock also gave it as his opinion that Sydney might re- consider its decision to drop out of the league, or that some other Cape Breton Club would pick up the dropped franchise.

Already the dynamic old pro is hard at work planning to gather the hard-hitting type of team he favors. Upper Canadian training camps have been contacted by phone and Murph is on his way Summing up his efforts thus far Murph had this to say. "We have a lot of players to pick from. We have a goal-tending problem but have three or four feelers out for good men. Our defence, too, must

Agrees To

Coach Islanders; Start Made In. Picking Team

on some good material."

"Up front", he -continued, "we olso have some gaps to fill, and I feel quite certain that the teams backers will be satisfied with the new men we are lining up."

Altogether six or seven new- comers will wear Islanders livery when the league opens a few weeks hence. according to coach Chamberlain.

Not overlooking any bets Cham- berlain wants it known that any Island-born player, who thinks he can make the grade with the club is invited to turn out for the train- ing aesmions when they start in October. All that a candidate need do is to turn up at the Forum with his hockey equipment.

Good local talent, Murph be- lieves is invaluable to a club if it measures up to the standard of hockey played in the league. At any rate he made it quite clear, that Island players will be given every opportunity to catch on with the "islanders," and none will be dropped from the squad until giv-

be rebuilt and we have our eyes

en a thorough try-otit.

Favorite To

By Jack Hand

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22-(AP) Young Rocky Marciano rules a 3 to 2 choice to wrench the world heavyweight title from 313-year-old Jersey Joe Walcott tomorrow night in the same Municipal Stadium where Gene Tunney I upset Jack Dempsey just 26 years ago.

Co-promoters Jim Norris and Herman Taylor expected a crowd of 50,000 and a gate between 5550,- O00 and 5600.00 for the biggest heavyweight promotion since the Joe Louis-Walcott return.

The weather forecast calls for a cool, cloudy day with temperatures

There will be no home television or radio of the bout, scheduled to p. m. EDT. However, a. record number of some 50 theatres in 31 cities will screen the show on 9. coast-to-coast theatre television network.

Like Tunney-Dempsey this too is a battle of youth against a. vet- eran. But this time it's the 23- year-old challenger who weaves out of a Dempsey-like crouch a- gainst a boxer-puncher champ.

Few expect this contest to go the 15-round limit for each man packs a KO punch in either hand. In fact, they're betting about 2 1-2 to 1 it won't go the route.

Can Marciano take it? Will Wal- cott's legs stand up?

Those are the key questions in this second defence by Jersey Joe of the title he won from Ezzard Charles in 1951.

Walcott'e camp insists Marci- ano's concrete-flaw never has been fully tested. They run down his perfect record of 3'! knockouts in 42 straight wins by rapping the opposition. Joe Louis, they claim, was only a name when the Rodi: knocked him into retirement. Har- ry Matthews, they say, was only

525, 315, 310. General admission S5. Officials - Referee and two judges to be named by Pennsyl-

Marcia:o.o' Is 3 To 2

Take Title

From Jersey Joe Tonight

an over-stuffed light heavwe ht when Marciano . flattened him in two rounds last July.

The champ's supporters nobody ever has hit Marciano Walcott will hit. him.

But the fact remains that Mar- ciano never has been on the deck.

Chances are Marclano's ability to take a punch will be tested early-perhaps in the first round -for he is easy to hit. If Walcott lands that Sunday punch-his long right out the old Jersey shuf- fle-the fight may be over.

The question of Walcott's legs should be answered by the 10th i-ound-if it lasts that long.

Baseball Results

insist like

International Playoff

Montreal .... .. 000 001 010-2 10 .1 Rochester 015 000 00x-6 8 0 Roebuck, Fabbro (3) Romano (6) and Alexander ('1) and C. Thomp- son: Faszholz and Buclia. (Rochester leads best-of-seven finals 2-1).

Musial. Fain - Hard-Pressed In Bailing Race

By Ben olan

NEW YORK, Sept. 22 -(AP) - Stan Muslal and Ferris Fain. the major league batting leaders dur- ing most of the 1952 season, are being hard pressed to hold their slight advantages as the campaign enters its final week.

With ,only six games left in which to maintain his edge, Muslal hes a meagre four-point lead over Chicago's Frankie Baumholtz in the National League derby. The St. Louis Cardinal stalwart dropped two valuable points last week and fell to .334 while Baumholtz put on a five-point spurt to .330. The Cubs

vanla Athle tic Commission at ringside. ' Preliminaries - Six six-round

bouts, starting at 8.30 p.m. EDT.

have three games left to play. In the American League, 1'-'ain's

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Plan Closing Compeiiiion Al S'side Golf Club

Once more the golf season is ending in Prince Edward Island and in Summcrslcle preparations have been completed to bring to a formal close the most successful season in the history of the local club. on Wednesday this week. games will be held including I. mixed two ball foursome competi- tlon, is putting and approaching competition and a driving com- petition.

The games will be followed by a bean supper which is open to all members, guests and other non members fi'oni Summerside and out of town. In the evening a dance will be held and the an- nual presentation of cups and prizes made.

In planning the two ball four- some the games commlttee en- deavored to contact all members but were not able to reach every- one. Any members listed who cannot play are requested to con- tact the committee immediately so that. replacements may be made. Additional foursomes will be arranged also for other play- ers who wish to play if they coil- tact the committee.

The following is the draw.

1:30, p. m. Derwyn Htiestis and Joan Baker versus Barry Babcock and Julie Meikle.

1:35. Terry Burns and Dot Daley versus Padre Condoii and Wills Somcrs.

1.40. Gerard Bernard and Morris Dekker versus Bob Holman and Kay Mclver.

1.45, Parker Crockett and Mn. H. 0. Brown versus Dutch Under- wood and Mrs. Dllivortli.

1.50, Dick Henthorne and Ruth Kenyon versus Harold Rodd and Dot Gunn.

1.55, Jud Logan and D, Arm- strong versus Norman Prlchard and Jean Church.

200, Ross Armstrong and Lillian Cudmore versus Jack Cowley and Audrey Smith.

2.05. Ralph MacFarlane and Marge Underwoodiversus Jimmie Harris and Edith Dodds.

2.10, Charlie Peters and Olive Brennan versus Reagli Tinney and Lois Lamont.

2.15, I-Ioi-ace MacFa.rlane and Fran Henthorno versus Ron Hut- chinson and Dot Baker. '

2.20, Bill Young and Eve Mac-

Alpine versus Vince Grant and Leila Scliurman. 2.25, Paul Hansen and Irene

Godkin versus 0. Nettie MacLeod. 2.30, Frank Daley rind Blanche Hogg versus Norman MacLeod and Linda. Callbeck.-S

.328 mark is also four points bet- ter than his closest pursuer, Dale Mitchell of the Cleveland Indians. while it1itclicll's average remained at .424 during the week with seven- for 22. the Philadelphia first sack- er, with only three hits in 14 at bats, lost three points. Fain has fottr games to go and Mitchell five. Records include games of Sunday. Cincinnati's Ted Kltiszeivskl is in third place in the National Lea- giic with a .318 mark.

Gene Woodling, although tailed off six points to .314, con- tinues in third position in the American League. The New York Yankee outfielder. hampered by a groin injury, dropped six points with only one hit in it) tries.

K. Gunn and

he

NATIVE DIATERIAL

per cent of the materials to build the east block of the Parliament Buildings at Toronto.

GLASS CENTRE St. Helen's in Lancashlre is the centre of British manufacturing of plate and sheet glass.

VENICE, Italy, Sept. 13-(AP) ---Frances Aida. New Zoaland- born former star of the Metro- polltan Opera, died unexpectedly

in her hotel today of a cerebral haemorrhage. She was 69. and studied and sang in Paris and

other European cities before she iiiade her first appearance at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York in 1908 as Gilda in Rigolctto.

Ontario itself supplied about 99:

By WILL C-RIMSLEY

BROOKLYN, Sept. 22 - (AP)- Brcoklyn Dodgers have a good chance to clinch the National Lea.- gue pennant tomorrow - sitting down.

Needing only one more victory or one New York Giants defeat, .to qualify for the world series, the Dodgers will sit out an after- noon Giants-Boston doubleheader before playing a twi-night twin bill with Philadelphia.

should the Giants lose one of the two. games with the Braves, pressure immediately would be taken off Brooklyn's manager Charley Dresen, who could then start resting his weary pitching staff for the series, starting Oct. 1, against either New York Yan- kees or, Cleveland. '

If the Giants win. clinching ceremonies for the Dodgers would be delayed until they can win one of their six remaining games.

Here's the picture:

W L Pct. GB GI. ...... .. 94 54 .635 New York 88 60 .595 6 6

Leo Durocher will send his ace. Sal Maglie (17-8) and Dave Koslo (9-7) against the Braves' Ernie Johnson (8-2) and Virgil Jester

Brooklyn

Dodgers ,Have Good Chance Of Clinching N.L. Pennant Today

(2-5).

The Giants apparently foiled iii their efforts to achieve a. second "little miracle", may have to scramble to protect. second place in the standings from the pressing St. Louis Cardinals. The Cards are only three games behind.

Dressen has named Preacher Rm: (11-2) and Rutherford (6-7) for the doubleheader against the Phillles, the choices subject to change in case of a Giant defeat in the afternoon.