Pmlaaeiphia Ikeccverins From Big Celebration; Huge a Sale Tickets

oc'roaarr 3'. A1930

3: Guile Talbot 1-un.Imsr..Pa1a. Oct. .2 :44?) recovered slowiyftoday bangoverdli 35 years and prepared loyotlaly to root its tfwhis kids" to victory over New YoI'k"Yankees'in the World series.

There have been some delirious pennant-winning town in the past, but none that surpassed Philadelphia. The sidewalks still were crowdedwithbasoball talking fans today. and from their looks few had been to bed since Dick sisler hit his home run late Sunday in Brooklyn.

Tickets, for Wednesday's opening game at Shibe Park were being mined for as high as 540 Iinsie and for 375 a pair. Even at that orice they were scarce. Baseball liguras and other big shots besieg- ed the Phillles management for tickets which didn't exist.

Manager Eddie Sawyer and his youthful charges slept long after Sunday night's victory celebrat- ion at a downtown hotel. Late in the day they went to Shlbe Park

SAVE YOUR TROPHIES

Have them mounted true to life. - Specimens west if left at w Lou Sherry'.s Store in Sum- merside will be well looked after by A. F. CALDER Expert Taxidermist 14 Upper Queen Street Charlottetown.

iwamuno

The property known as the Giilis Marsh at Ioyside has been lees- sd for shooting. Tres- possers and those guil- ty of erecting blinds will be prosecuted , and the blinds destroyed.

By order of

THE LESSEE.

. . 3. ....- ..

ruse

-.:--

and out up their share of the Ber.

-ies purse. They plan a lengthy

batting session tomorrow.

The Yankees will not travel from New York city until late tomor- row. and so will go into the series

without.ilaving practiced at the-

battie site;

it will be no handicap to the American League champions. how- ever. as they play regular season games at shibe Park.

odds against Philues

The odds remained a solid 2 to 1 against the Phillies' chances of winning the Series. and even money that the Yankees will wrap

their second straight world c ampionship within five games. as they did against Brooklyn a year ago.

American League headquarters announced Vic ltaachl. the Yank- ees. husky 21-game winner. will be on the firing line at 1 p. m. EST Wednesday. There, was no react- ion from the Phils. They figure they licked a pretty fair right- hander in iDon Newcombe of the Dodzers in clinching the pennant Sunday.

Manager Sawyer was keeping to himself any decision on his open- ing pitcher. He half-indicated af- ter Sundav's victor that he would send Robin Rober 5. his zolgame winner. right back at the Yankees with only two days rest. but the local experts were inclined to doubt he would use the youngster. Work-horse Roberts in the final game of the season became the 'Phils' first 20-game winner sincc Grover Cleveland Alexander.

There was a strongfeeiing here- ahouts that Sawyer will go with the veteran Ken Helntzelman. a crsftv lefthender who serves un quantities of what the I baseball trade calls "junk." This type of pitcher has etsioyed marked suc- cess against the Yankees this year.

A few thought Sawyer might settle on Bulbs church, his 23-- year-old freshman sensation. for the opener.

Both clubs are in position to start their regular line-ups ,in the Series The Yankees ar-nounneri they would tee off with Yogi Berra. Joe DiMaggio and Johnny Misc ysuopiying the "meat" of their batting order.

Catcher Andy seminlck. one of the few veterans with the Phi". has been skinned up considerably during the last week but he. will be in there when V the shooting starts. Sawyer was. hopeful 50' night of receiving persuasion to use Jack Mayo. a rookie outfielder from Toronto, in the Series as re- placement for Bill Nicholson. re- cently forced to leave We 99331

because of illness.

Grade 8

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Inrssnvr roses) , The 'Il4th (Charlottetown) Ity. will commence Foil'gtraining.' on

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2vweeks' paid vacation in Ontario

' Social Functions.

Enlist at the 28th L.A.A. . ' the Armouries, Charlottetown .

Exerpise at Squaw Point on 8th. Oct. 1950

Education

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NEW YORK. Oct. 2 - YA?) - ; i Joeplinuis today left the "gate opelsi ,

in case he should decide to con- tlnuli fighting.

"I wouldn't say definitely I would fight again and I wouldn't say definitely I wouldn't;" the Brown Bomber said at the Inter- national Boxing Club, where he resumed his duties as director af- ter taking a leave of absence for his losing bout with Euard Char- les Wednesday.

"I haven't. had time to think it over," he amplified. "Many (Sea- man, his trainer) and I will get together and take the Charles fight apart round by round. Then I'll make my decision. That will be at least a month or six weeks.

"But I won't commit myself one way or another now."

Odds Don't Worry Philadelpliia

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2 -(AP) -A little thing like betting odds (l'lfeSIi't bother Philadelphia. Phil-

es.

Advised today that the Phils are rated 2-I underdogs to New York Yankees for the World Series. pub-

licity director Babe Alexander quipped: ,

"What were the odds for the season?"

,Alexander then recalled, with a grin, that the Phils were no bet- ter than Brl in the winter books for the National League season.

Snort Echoes

(Continued from Page 0)

spcnsible for the st. Eleanors track and field team, which, by the way. did as well as the summerslde entry, and they expressed the hope that a Prince County preliminary meet could be held next year to discover the talent we have in this Part of the Island and make par-

of that talent. Let us hope that such a meet can be held next year. 0 O I

The thing that impressed us most in the victory of the Curran dc Bri gs juniors over the Knights of Co umbus on Sunday was the important part played in that vic- tory by the younger boys who haven't played much ball this year. We refer to Neil Walker, Gerard Dalton and Gokey Grady. Walker and Grady are still midgets and Dalton is a 'juvenile. Considering their age and lack of experience, how is this for performance: Waik- er hit a double and" a home run with two men on base. He also made a neat catch in left feld. sharing the ball after it had fallen out of Bobby Timmins' glove. Gerard Dalton made a pectacuiar runnlpg catch off Macl..ean's drive to can- tre, in addition to two other smart catches. Grady robbed McN'eill of a hit in the fifth by ”” , his well-tagged drive.to right.

0 .0

In the first junior play-off game inxsumrnersi-' , the 0 or 3 boys went out in front 4 to 0 and than the Knights forged ahead until the count was 9 to 4 in their favor. it was then that some Charlotte- town player yelled to Charlie Ho- gln: "Too bad. Charlie. You ex- pechd mother miracle, didn't you?"

way, it was as fine a compliment to 1-logan's leadership as we have heard. For apparently that is ex- actly what Charlie expects and gets: baseball miracles. He's had one Maritime title in hockey. two

baseball, and Island titles in b , too numerous to mention. Now he's gunning-for two more Maritime titles. ”Mlrscle Man He- gan", this colu.mn. salutes you.

I

A The R..O.A.F. Flysrs of sum- merside are also out gunning for

Nova scctia soccer champs 4-0 at Dartmouth. and 5-2 at auinmerside, and will now play the New Bruns- wick winners for the tri-province

crown. e e e

Dunn, pitcher extraordinary of they ,Oharloti'etown Midget Rove". Wil- Ilie Moore in error, in our report of tile midget game in Summarside last Friday. sorry. WW-'e. but if .you keep pitching lss you did against our Kinsmen rnidsei-I. i,-hi? name of Dunn will become famous in Island baseball hilio-I7. Ind 110 sports writer. be he ever so dumb. will ever mistake your name.

Hinrs iilEl'lRE .SElS Iitwa llllT.liEli.lll,li. .

I

Wiiliilli. "l

ilill-' A .

The Goodyear DOUBLE EAGLE Super-Cushion olers niaschless perfor- l mance because it rolls on a touglser,.4hicker, non- skld compscredorresd, only possible because as. Goodyear-'s development of an All. NYLON cord

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slble more extensive development.

Though certainly not intended that '

,3 Maritime title. They defeatedlthe t

It seems we called young Willie '

champ since 1937.

(This is the first of a Canadian Press series on pre-season pros- pects of N.H.L. clubs. Today's story covers Detroit Red Wings. Tomorrow: Montreal Canadians).

By ALAN DONNELLY

Canadian Press Staff Writer

nsrraorr. Oct. 2 - (op) -The question. that hangs over any "champion - "can we repeat?" .. faces Detroit Red Wings, National. Hockey League and Stanley Cup champions.

Part of the answer may be found in the return of most of last year's top forwards and de- fencemen. -

The rest lies in the future of- fectiveness of that big five-for- fourgmld-summer trade with Chi- cago Black Hawks.

Manager Jack Adams says the team has been strengthened down the centre by the acquisition of Metro Prystai, higli-"scoring Hawk forward. He isn't "worried" about rookie Terry Sawchuk, who takes 0V" ill? soalkeepins chore. in place of Harry Lumley, traded to Chicago. '

But. Adams adds, ”We”ve got to find aomeoneito take Jack Stew- art's place. We gave away a uondenful defenceman."

I

Sims Bui

.

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LOW MAN BEBE - BUT NEW CHAMP - Ezzard Charles.has his head down here, but he had it up when the 15th round was over and he became the new world's heavyweight champion. nod from the judges, wiping out the comeback attempt of Joe Louis,

Can We Repeat Is Big Question. Facing Detroit

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Write Naval Headquarters-Ottawa, or

"i

Charles got the

Black Jack Stewart and Lumley were the big names among the five Detroit players traded to Chicago. Forward Pete Babando and farm-hands Don Morrison and Al Dewsbury were the others. From the Hawks came Prystal. left-winger Gaye Stewart, defence- msn Bob Goldham and goalie Jim Henry. who was sent to Detroit's Omaha farm club.

Adams is, in tumpcauiicus and optimistic about his team's chances in the coming N.H.L. warfare.

"Anyone who makes prc-season predictions on where his team will end is just putting himself out on a limb," he says. He has also been 7heard to exclaim that barring injuries (the Wings should finish the schedule on top again."

The i8-man roster gets its final test run Oct. 8 when the Stanley Cup holders play the.- all-stars from other N.H.L. clubs. Detroit's first scheduled game, Oct. 11. is at home against New York Rang- ers. It was at home, and against Range.ra,s1.hat Detroit won the Stanley Cup last April 2.3 in the overtime seventh game of the finals.

.. .... . m........-...-

iluslai Wins Fsurtli

liattisg championship

NEW YORK. Oct. zo- (AP) - Stan tdusial, the slugging star of St. Louis Cardinals, won the fourth National League batting cham- pionship of his brilliant career sunday as he finished the 1950 season with a healthy .348 mark. Muslal is only the third player in National League history to win more than three battinghchampiom ships. The other two were Honus Wagner of Pittsburgh and Rogers Hornsby of the Cards and Boston. Wagner won eight crowns and Hornsby seven.

The master mauier of the Cards pounded out 192 hits in 555 trips to the plate, irnofficisl figures show. Among his blows were 28 home runs: seven triple: and 41 dou- bles. Musial drove in 108 runs and scored 105.

Stan the Man, who has never failed to hit .800 or more since he joined the Cards in 1941, previ- ously wan the title in 1943 with a .357 mark, in I946 with a .385 aver- age and in 1948 with a lofty .376.

FIRST SETTLEMENT

Puerto Rico was first colonized by settlers under the command of Juan Ponce de Leon in l509.

good on pre-season forvm. Adams and coach Tommy Ivan have set- iied on: three -- Leonard (Red) Kelly, Leo Relse and rookie Mar- cel Pronovost. Pronovost. brought from Omaha for last year's Stan- ley Cup fight, is recovering from a recerrily-broken cheek bone.

Clare Marlin, one-lime Black Hawk Bob Goldbam, Lee Fogoiin and rookie Clare Raglan are fight- ing lt out for the two remaining defence slots.

"Goldham still has to go to earn his place," Adams says. But. he may develop as the surprise pack- age of the Chicago deal. Martin has looked good in pre-season games. i

There are few worries forward lines.

The Bid Line of Ted Lindsay, Sid Abel and Gordie Howe is back - the same trio that swept the top three places in last year's scoring race. Wing officials see Howe as heading for perhaps' the best year of his career. He's back in top shape after the brain concussion suffered in Stanley Cup play-offs last. spring.

Olympia has already dubbed its second line the "P Line". with

about

Peters, although Prystai has also centred Gaye Stewart and Jerry Couture in pre-season games.

George Gee is the likely centre for Stewart and Couture on the third line.

Right-winger Joe Carveth almost. a cinch for a berth in the fourth line. has worked with centre Jim McFadden and left-winger Steve Black. But officials say McFad- den hss to prove himself better than Jerry Reid or Max McNab,

Red Wings' defence line. even without Jack Stewart, appears

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H. M. c. s. QUEEN lding. Charlottetown, P.E

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and Black is still shadowed by rookie John Wilson.

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ANNUAL MEETING .

The annual meeting of the Prince E.dward.Is- land Curling Association will be held at the 'Cha.r-

lottetoyn Curling Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 11th. All interested curlers are urged to be present. J. F. MMLEOD.

Prystai,'Marty Pavelich and Jim ,

tour NAviY'si SHiPS-- FLYING THE FLAG or THE UNITED NATIONS ARE IN THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM

fuihllment of your duty to Canada . . . mastery of the ways of the sea. it's a man's size job. But you'll gain a full Ind Pilrposeful training . . . and there are fine chances

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i ATTENTION

ALL norms) AND UNTD PERSONNEL DRILL THIS WEEK WII..L BE HELD ON wrznmcsnav EVENING, 4111 ocroaan AT 1930

By Order CAPT. J. J. CONNOLLY, Commanding Officer

H, M,'C. S. Queen Charlotte.