Chamberlain Signs New

Player; Hockey School Opens Tonight At Forum

Manager-Coach Murph Cham- oerlain announced last night the signing of another player to the Islanders roster. Charlottetovvns entry in the Maritime Senior Hoc- key League this season.

The new addition to the club is Frank Bathgate of Guelph. On- tavio. and comes here well recom- mends.-l by Frank Bouchcr. man- ager of the New York R3173" hockey club of the N. H. L.

Bathgatc plays centre ice posit- inn, is 5'11". weighs about 170 pounds. lic played with Guelph Bill-more Juniors last year but has been performing at the New York Rau::ci's camp this season.

Conch Chamberlain also an- nounced the times for practice ses- sions of his four-day hockey school which will get underway at the Forum tonight at eight 3'- -lock. The time will be 10 a. m. ill the morning and 3 p. m. iii the afternoon on Wczlnesday. Thurs- day and Friday, with the school closing all the afternoon of the latter day.

The purpose of the school is to -':'.c(': players from the local crop of lizckeyi-ts who liave the null- ity in lntcli on to the Islan.'le:”s Club. Any hockcyist tn the Prov- incc who thinks he might have the wit r with-all to make the grade 1.: mvitctl to take part in the -rhool All players must turn out fullv cquiopcd.

Tho-c priced from the school by Jiwvnlicrlnin as llkelv prospects will turn nut with the regular -quad of "imports" in the first rtzulil" practice session scheduled

fir Saturday'uorning at 10 o'clock.

The rczular session was scheduled for Fricia-' oris,-inally. but it was felt that it would be advisable to extend it a dav in order to con- clude the school first.

lccmakinr: has been going on since last Friday night at the Fnrum. zirxl with careful building up of the surface day by day. everything will be in readiness for tonight's opening session.

Moncion Hawks Sign left Wingers

MONCTON. N. B.. Oct. 2-(CP) --Monclon Hawks of the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight. re- leased the names of two left wingers Who will be joining the club when training starts Oct. 8.

They are Mike Dem:huck. last season with Saint John Beavers. and a former member nf the Hawks. and Trent Anderson. high scoring member of last season's Glace. Bay Miner: of the Cape Breton Hockey League.

in Announcing acquisition of the two wingers. Coach Gordie Drillon said he expected the two new- comers in Add firepower lo the Hawks front lines.

Anderson. A native of Welland. Ont, was A prolific goal-getter with tho, Miners last season. Dem- ,c-huk was sixth in the M. S. H. L. srnrlng last. season with 86 points.

Addition of the two winners raises to 1'! the numbers of play- ers signed by the Hawks. Drillon will also be available for right wing duty if needed.

Another defenceman will he added to the lineup. Drillon said. lie helievcrl that with A '78-game schedule facing them Hawks will need the insurance provided by A fifth rcarguard. He declined to reveal the mine of the player he had In mind. but said he is well known in ll1(- Maritime: and turned in a good performance last SCRSOH.

Drillon said that reports roach- inz him from Quebec City were 1hat ricfenceman Bill Le.Blnnc of last year": Hilwkq was showing up well in Practice sessions with Que- lw-. Aces. No word has been re- ceived by the Hawks club from l.vBlAnc and it was not known wlwlher he. would be returning to Monctnn.

Lime World -Sleries

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2- (Tnlumbus bent Baltimore at its own home. run hitting game to- nizht in win 8-5 and :;o ahead in tho Lilllc W'orld Series, two games in one.

The Red Birds hlt' four homers in A wilrl contest before 21,287 in Memorial Stadium.

SNAP SHOT FINISHING

Iolla of film developed Ind printed and sent out the lame day. Prints double sing at no extra cost. Any ll exposure null 360 Reprint! to each or to for 2351-. Mall Film Service. P.0. Box 20!. Charlotte.

(AP)--

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. . QUEENS

11: A. M. :-

716 years.

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PL0ll(illlllG ulucn

WATEIISIDE - POWNAL Ploughlng Classes start at the following hours:--

I CLASS 1-Single Plow. i CLASS 5A-Tractor, 2 & 3-Sod, boys under

CLASS 53-Tractor,.1-sod, boys under 16 yrs.

SLAS8 2-Gang Plow. I i 1-K)d. ”

Meni's Falcons Tenderedkanquei S,

Mentls Falcons. I City entry in the Island Senior Baseball Lea- gue recently concluded. were ten- dered a banquet in the Turf Room of Ment Whitlock's Quick Lunch last night with about twenty-five players and guests present.

All enjoyed a delightful supper at the expense of the proprietor and financier of the team. l

Guest speakers included Brig. W. W. Reid. Harry Maclnnis, J. W. F. MacCallum. Dominic "Sport" MacDonald, and Bud Whitlock. All spoke highly of the success of the teams past season when they fin- ished second in the four-team 15- land League in their first year of entry. The speakers congratulated Mr. Whitlock on the sponsoring of the team and the supper which brought the year to an enjoyable ending.

Bud Whitlock stated that should an Island League be continued next year the team would be back bigger and better than ever and loked forward to another success- ful year.

After lhe supper a discussion took place regarding the possibil- ities nf improving baseball in 1951 and Brig. Reid stated that many new improvements would be made in regards to baseball in the city next year.

PhiliieTsiiErT Of Pitchers For World Secies

By JOE IIEICHLI-III PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 - (AP)

Philadelphia Phillies, who werenlt supposed to win the Na- tional League pennant but did, may fool the experts again.

Still. they don't figure to beat New York Yankees in the World Series.

The Yankees have greater ex- pcience. I deper bench and much lronger pitching. They should conquer the inexperienced Phils in five games.

To win a seven-game series, a team must have excellent pitching. That is something the Yankees have and the Phils have not.

True, the Phil: own in Robin Roberts a hurler who may be as good as anybody on the Yankee staff. But after Roberts, what? The Phils won the flag on the work of Robests. Curt Simmons. Bob Miller and Bubba Church - plus the spectacular relief pitch-

ing of 33-year-old Jim Kon- stanty. Simmons has gone into the

army. Miller appears to have lost. the combination that made him an early season sensation. Church hasn't recovered fully from a fade injury three weeks ago.

That leaves Roberts the sole ef- fective survivor among the juve- niles. He may get some help from veterans Russ Meyer and Ken Heintzelman. But much of the strength that enabled the Phil: to pile -up such a commanding lead has been dissipated in one way or another. What they have left may be enough to stop the Ameri- can Leaguers. But the odds are against it.

The Yankees. on the other hand. possess an experienced quartet in Vic Raschl. Allie Reynolds. Ed- die Lopat and Tommy Byrne. Each has been through the post- season grind. In addition, the Yankbes have I clever young freshman southpaw in Eddie Ford. who has the poise of I veteran.

The Yankees appear to have the edge in all departments. As usual, the American League has the power, the long-ball hitters. Only Del Ennis and Andy Seminlck and perhaps the slump-ridden Willie Jones among the Phil: are home run threats. Dick i ler. hero of the Phil.s' pennant clinching vic- tory. occasionally hits a long one as he did against Brooklyn. But he doesn't hit them often enough.

This group doesn't compare with Joe DiMaggio. Johnny Mine, Yogi Berra and Hank Bauer in slug- ging. The Yankeea also have a good .300 hitter in Phil Rizzuto. I candidate for the League's most valuable player.

NOT us:-zn IN "cover

one of the first reference: to the game of billiards is made in shake- spearei "Anthony and Cleopatra."

S

Hockey talk is increasing here daily as the time draws near for local hockey fans to get their first glimpse of the players that many ager-coach Murph Chamberlain has contracted to perform with the local club in Big Four com- petition. Everywhere you go fans are asking questions about the team. When will they start prac- ticing? What are the players like that Murph has lined up? Has he signed any new ones, etc.. etc.

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Well. a good many of the ex questions were answered in tel; sport page of this paper ycster-i day morning. The eleven imports; that Chamberlain ;had signed to; cards at that time. will be arriv-. ing in the City between now andl Friday. and are scheduled to hill the ice for their first workoutl under the lslanders' colors at the: Forum at ten o'clock Saturday morning.

0 t

As to the players themselves, the thumbnail sketch given yesterday is the best we can do at the mo- ment. When the boys arrive we, may be able to give a few morei details. which will probably camel from the individual player him- self. but by then you will probably be able to get a gander at them in action personally. According! to Chamberlain. some of the pratc-1 lice sessions will be open to llic: public. while others will be hcld as strictly private practices.

I I C

We do. however, have Murph's own views about the "imports". and in a nutshell it amounts to "hot stuff." He has seen most or all of these boys working out at their various training camps dur- ing his "scouting tour” and he likes what he has seen. He Id- mits, however, that although same look good. they will still have to prove-themselves in compelative action. it is his honest belief, nevertheless, that the boys he has picked out will measure up as expected. and many may have a sutprise or two for even better. performance than expected.

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Chamberlain's training program will be starting before that. In fact it will get underway at the Forum tonight at eight olclock. when he holds the first session of his four- day hockey school in quest of local talent for the team. He is hops; for a good turnout, and is interest- ed in seeing any bcy who thinks he has the ability, to come up and make his tryout with the rest, And that doesn't mean just in the city; It means anywhere in the Province. north. south, east or west. wher- ever the talent is.

I O O

In our travels around the City yesterday, we ran into a number of local players who are planning to attend. some we talked to per- sonally, others were from indirect sources. but here are some of the names we picked up- Mike Her.- nessey, long a mainstay on defence with saint Dunstan's University: Wally sheppnxd. Allie carver and Cecil "Bubby” Dowling. three good frontllne men who have been per- forming in local and Maritime cir- cuits during the past few years; Joe Mlhar. who' has been spent- heading S. D. U.'s forward attacks during the past few years, and big Angus MacDonald. who has pro- vlded rearguard action fcr many local squads and has played with the Royal Canadian Navy during the put two seasons.

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We also understand that "roey" Richard. who caused a. mild sen- sation in hockey circles here last year in Intermediate play when he performed with Borden Nationals is planning on turning out. while It. is also understood that some of summerside's leading performers are also coming down to have a crack at it. There are probably many more that we haven't heard anything.about, but the general

WEDNESDAY.

Nova -

' l

, with the same line-up

cunnm "Ann "moss iDlAM.ONDi

cuuucs HARIOR moms Nova scotlo. Intermediate Champions -

. Versus b , CURIAN AND mi 8 P. E. 1. Intermediate Champions Hm CAM! mo I-.95,

-THE GUARDIAN.

Siside Wins Two More Baseball Championships"

Summerside annexed two more Island championships yesterday when the Kinsmen Mldzm edged the Charlottetown Rovers 6 to 5, and the Kinsmen Bantams defeat- ed the Charlottetown Anchors 5 to 4. Both games were the third in A best of three series. the teams be- ing tied at one each.

The Midget Rovers lost the game in the bottom of the sixth inning when. with Cokey Grady trapped between first and second, young Wheatley, Charlottetowxfs first sacker threw the ball into left field and Grady came all the way home with the winning run. Both Charlie Doucette for Sirnmerslde and willie Dunn of Charlottetown pitched well. allowing only four hits apiece. Landry was plate um- pire and Doyle base iudge.

The pitching of Vance Harrik was the chief reason for the Cap- ital city defeat in the Bantam division. Vance allowed only five hits and struck out seventeen bat- ters in seven innings. The wlnninv: run was scored on a passed hall. Stanlev pitched for the Charlotte- town team and aln turned in a creditable perfotmance.-S.

Phillies Line-up For First Game

PHILADEV.-PllIA. Oct. 2 -(AP) - Philadelphia Phillies will go against New York Yankees in the World series opener Wednesday that won the National League penvnant.

The only "if" is a big one: Who will pitch? Manager Eddie Sawyer hasn't made up his mind yet.

The Hills” starting line-up:

Eddie Waitkus, 1b

Richie Ashburn. of

Dick Sisler. if

Del Ennis. rf

Willie Jones. 3b

Gran I-lamner. ss

Andy Semlrzick, c

Mike Gnliat. Ilb

Rob”n Roberts (20-ill. Bubba Church (8-6) or Ken Hciutbelman (3-9), 5).

Ruyneijlsign-s---N;-w , Contract With Rangers

LAKE PLACID, N. Y.. Oct. 2 - (AP) -- New York Rangers tore up goalie Chuck Ruyner's contract today and signed him to a new three-year pact calling for a hand- some boost in salary.

Manager Frank Boucher said the new contract was a reward for the netminder's outstanding play last year, ,

.......-..m..4

Beavers To Get Manny Mclnfyre

SAINT JOHN. NB. Oct. 2 - (OP) - Murray Long. presi- dent of the Saint John Beavers hocmv club. announced last night that Beavers will get Manny Mc- Intyre in return for releasing Mike Dcmchuk to Moncton Hawks. Me- Iniyre, of Fredericton. played all position: except goal for Moncton last season after playing for Sher- brooke in the Quebec Senior Hoc- key League. 5

Other members of the 1950-51 Saint John team have yet to be announced.

trend seems to indicate 1 good turnout.

From this writer's. point of view, .

it is a golden opportunity for any local player who has hockey am. bltions. to get in on the ground floor of senior oompe non, Al. though some will have to suffer din- appolntment.. there will probably be others who will make the grade, which could well open the doors for them to a good hockey future. Under the experienced eye of Chamberlain. who has hld 12 you: of playing experience in the Nation- al Hockey uugue and proved him- self a highly capable coach with Sydney int year. the very least. that any boy can do by tumln

out, is to gain valuable hockey in- struction whether ho makes the grade or not.

nouats IIEADEII BASEBALL FINALS

across: on

P. I. I. Finals

(';H.ARL01'l'E'l'0wN

Vic llaschi To Hurl Opening Game For Yankees

T (By Joe Balchlor)

NEW-YORK, Oct. 2-- (AP)- Manager Casey" Stengel today named righthander Vic Ruchl to hurl the opening game of the World Series Wednesday and scof- fed at the betting odds which es- tablished the Yankee; as heavy favorites over Philadelphia Phill.

"Raschl in my man." the Yankee skipper told reporters Who had gone out to Yankee Stadium to watch the American League cham- plons work out.

"Vic has been my big pitcher all

ocromm 3. 1650'

Sport Eclioos from Prince county

The week-end has been a. rather glorious one for Bummenlde. Our- nm A Briggs won the junior buc- ball championship and I-IolmIn'a won the Intermediate softball championship of the Island. Thu: is three Prince ilid-ward Inland chum- pionshlps won by Bummerslde teams this fall, It is 1 record to be proud of.

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only in Interscholastic track and field sports did Summerside fall to make a creditable showing. The team that went to Charlottetown to take part in the provincial meet on Saturday managed only' one point while Queen Square, the winner, was amassing 6'1. The rea- son for this failure is not far to

year. He deserves the first shot." Casey raid Allie Reynold: (16-12) definitely will start the second might be southpaw Ed Lopat (18-8). Told that the Phil: are under- dogs at odds ranging fiom 2 to 1 to 13 to 5. Casey guffawed. "Those belting people know from nothing." he said. "That's a good ball club over in Philadelphia. It had to be good to boat a red hot Brooklyn team in the blzllell game of the year for both clubs. "Of course I think we'll win but they've got some tough pitch- ers. That's the only way they can win-if they get great pitching. I don't think they'll oulaldg us." Stengel said he has a great deal of respect for pitchers Robin Rob- erts, Ken Helntzelman. Russ Meyer and Bubba Church Raschl has - appeared in two

game. He thinks his third pitcher

seek. There is not sufficient inter- est in the track and field sport in Summerslde High school. For a school with so many students. very few participate in track and field.

gnomlnage a lafthander, ltinpen and

-'t hr -'

World Series but has never open- cd one. He split two decision; last year. His season": record in 21-8 Stengel said he has not heard from the Phlls who were reported to have asked permission to play two ineligible men in the World Series. outfielder Jack Mayo and pitcher Jocko Thompson. in place of ,Bill Nicholson and Curt Sim- mons, N" holson is In hospital with diabetes and Simmons is in the army. ' .

"If the Phillie: want permission to use those men." C-say said. "I'll ask to make Jonnny Hopp eligible."

Hopp. purchased from Plttsburxh after the deadline date. is not ell!- lble. He could be used as a re- placement eilher in the outfield or at first base-

The opening day line-uP H 8" nounced by Stengel.i

Gene Woodllnz. left field

Phil Bizzuto. Ihortrtop

Larry Berra. catcher

Joe DiMaggio. centre field

Johnny Mlze. first base

Hank Bauer or Cliff MADN- right field

Billy Johnson or Bobby Brown. third base.

Gerry Coleman. second base

Vic Rnschl. pitcher.

The right field and third base starters will depend on the Phil- ile:' pitching selection. Bauer and Johnson will start if the Phil!

Brown would be in against a rlghthander. -

i sportgriefs

the line-up

saint John Kinsmen sundll CID-

cmwn In they blanked Halifax Na- tional: 7-0, to take the but-of-five serial 3-1. -

WOLFVILLI. N.6.. Oct. 1 - (op) .. at, Francis Xavier Univ- eraity of Antigonlsh won the open- trig game of the Nova Scott: In- tercollegiate Bullish RI! BIC” hero saturday, defeating Aoldia University 0-4. All looting came on penalty kicks.

MELBOURNE. Oct. 2 - (AP) - The Itultnllan Lawn Tennli AI- aociltlon picked Sydney MI! I! the bite for the Davis cup chal- lenge round next year. The matches probably -will be Blind in Decem- ber. Australia. won the cuP 0! 4'” (eating the defendinl U-.5 "ml: 4.1. at roult nub, N.Y.. in Aus- uat.

Euo hutcrr from Carlpito Arundcl Hill. Welt Africa Imperial dodurkh. Charlottetown nrlupl cu: Pm Alma. Quo- rm frovvnnlund. Now..York Ragnldldaltolm. Dalhoulio. Nil. IIIDI HGCU

Eng nocimm. for Imperial Goau-Icb. Saucy. N8. ll .

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Alt,-Mime

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1 man u, loci; lhmir: stung

rccov 1 ,en - um?-'cn:-emu. mm

nlpeg ' Grain . Exchange. was active but nervous because of uncertainty change value of

from There had been some selling Sat- v&trol:Ilny,by, trader: who believed, the 0 ar

with most grain men

tured the Maritime junior buobul 1

They train for too short I period. I 0 0

We have made a small beginning this year. and should expand track and field activities next year so that summerside can give the Charlottetown schools 3 better run (and jump) for their money. Thanks to Bob Clark. who gave consider- able time to the few who were in- terested this year, to Jim Hogan. who in his capacity as Dlrectcr of Physical Fitness. kept the feeble flame from going out entirely. and to the summerslde Branch of the Canadian Legion. who sponsored the team. this beginning has been