. Y. Yankees wt...

Set Basebalfigecord As Yogi Berra Hits Two-Run Homer To VVhip Indians

The crowd let loose with e mu -

Eh I , f th. ed th It wreaking fifth consecutive Ameri-Iwges 15:3 ind oi: WK? sens n ::lmL:ai;d gigggcg 1:5 In Monday's only other after-

n action the third place chi- xictory against Cleveland Indians mm M d B logs zhat sent the Bronx Bombe . into "so Wm” 8” we "um

and in the National League Chi- : second straight world series with Ca” cum hung up their mm 3l1lf1kl.l'n 130d8EIK'- p d I low3l8bl'RIght victory. a 8-1 defeat of H" 3 mm" H" "WW 9 M 'th (the league champion Dodgers. iaiikee stadium fans thong the The white Sox won out Mm up i'”"I:j”" 1::e”l?n:fan:eff;:;::dIgeav” 'big eight-run sixth inning but slug- wcon "p' t - T d Williams. I-V ”” start" vlihlleti; Foird landlggpltee a sprained wrist. threw a. mgha 5&0 axlg big," 532:?" scare into them with a three-run n at . ' ', - - I i:i.winnii Billy Martin, began i.””"”T' in the elghl-h' H1 wa-S Wm l Il(C into tiidclevelaiid lead Mar'-Iiams 1"”) homer bmce eavmg the I i i in . ”' h” We d9ub;e;' .memI”".031El Tlieeillibs, in seventh place deg- W”: me Same ' If" etwfcailpite their hot late-season streak, mm 5” Ih” stage or 5 yp ' helped along by Ralph

Y"”lk" rally Rnd Yogi Ber” pol-Il:lh:r's 33rd homer in the sixth. Rookie Wayne Brlardi hit his 11th

sill-rl it nit with a two-run homer for Brookiynts only run.

ll lllr MWPIIEII. Mill-tin then singled mine Mickey Mantle for another iisul-ance run. l

Ambitious Football Plan Mapped Out For Abbies

Iother would be for players over The Clmrlottetowh Abbles. Whollhat weight. The players of the

.l.”ll'8 bran holding daily work-outs',thrt-e City Schools, Pal-kdale and.

.u;- ills past week, have anlspring Park would be grouped to- mttbltlmls foollmll Program mhllr gather and teams selected from ped out for this season, II. has their midst, been learned from Elmernlanchard. Chairman of the Abbies Football,ing the senior abbies physical Lfommlttee. itrainlng drill in the evenings. Und- Wltll lite Mccurdy Clip not tooler his direction about l5 players int from their training grounds the.underwent. a strenuous workout AI)lJl('5 are gearing their sights to- yesterday evening. These workouts Wards the famed "W8 and hope will be continued until the boys to transfer the Cup out of the.muscles have been conditioned for Saint Dunstans halls to a resiing'actual playing. ltlnrr nvarvr hem”. for the year When darkness limits the time 1953-54. iior evening practises the boys will However that's a matter thaf..workout under the lights on will be decided sometime around Memorial Field. the first of November.Inthemesli- The team this year tlme the Abbie! Ire Worklna mlcoached by Jim Coyle, Gordon

is being

pinch-hitting I .-

Nicholson is presently busy giv-I

iLn1te.sr6a'r'

21-vvj

gm-ugg.vg-W r W I-.vu.. ---fr H

By Rouaon

It was with a few paligs of re-

gret that we learned that the Junior Abbles would not be con- tinuing in their search of nexv baseball fields to conquer this year. 'I'he Abbics had a pretty smart ball club and given a chance they might have been able to accom- plish what no other Charlottetown Junior team has ever done and that is won a Maritime baseball championship. Charlottetown lun- lot" teams in the past have been finalists but never Maritime cham- pions.

There were a. few obstacles in the way which prompted the Ab- bies to call it a season. First they had to wait for over a week be- fore they could meet the New Brunswick winners in the Mari- time semi-finals. Secondly a num- ber of players will be leaving for College within a few days. Among those players are pitchers Benny Cal-son. Johnny Squarebriggs and Ian Kennedy all of whom will be attending A c a di 9. University. Thirdly catcher Forbes Kennedy will soon be heading for Montreal and the training camp of the

whip a. senior team lhlo 5h3DC'Bl-nnett and Elmer Blanchard. and to Interest as many young lTlie-re is a possibility that a num- plnters 55 l10S5lb1B 111 I-he Bamd. :ber of games will be played under

Mr Blanchard stated that EV8l',Vltha lights, effort will be made to field an Among last year's forwards who intermediate team. "We need more have been working out are Noel rs-crults for the football field andlwnson, mu Ledweu, clauds pi.-id, We Want eV8ry YOUNIZ Ithlele Yfttcharlie Ready. Charlie I-leustis and tum ntli I0!” l)1'RCIlC9 5658l01l3-" htlnlack Hennossey. Newcomers among said. F-VP.r.i'0nP Will be WElC0m”- ithc forwards are Ebble Devine and

If the Abbios get enough pIay('l'S,Jog Coylg. for an intermediate squad Cheyl Hold-overs from last seasons hftpe "3 C0mD9tB in '3 1818119 back field include George Scantle- ?lE3lh5t the SPCODCI 531"” End 'bury, Harold. Howatt, Frank Strain, P"lI'lCH of Wales College. The latterlcmf Gum. Jim F)a,nng,ggn and will hold their first workout ofpderry MacDonald. New faces in -.he year this eveninit. ;the backfield will include Jack

Another very important UIEVEID-l"Spy” Ready, Art Pg:-ry and Jackie rnent is taking place in the City Turner, football setup. With Earl Nichol- lnn, Supervisor of Physical Educa- tion for City Schools, showing the aay pL1ns are being laid for the lormatlon of two house leagues for ichool players.

One league would comprise all player-I under 140 pounds and the

Plant life in the Arctic consists rnainrly of Arctic willows, mosses and grasses.

The University of Naples, lug- est in Italy, was founded by Fred- erick II in 1224.

Junior Canadians. .

Possibly most and probably all of these obstacles could be over- come. But there was another ob- stable which faced the club and that concerned the procuring of money to pay coach Randy Ed- wards. The fact is that there was lno more money available with lwhlch to pay Randy and Randy being a working man felt he pcoulclrri iive oil thin air.

. . .

Thus it w a combination of events whic caused the Abbie: dlsbandmentp The Abegweit Club and the Rotary Club deserve the utmost commendation for their efforts in bringing Randy here land financing an expensive base- ball project throughout the sum- mer. They deserve credit for be- ing able to sponsor the project as long as they did yet it is a rather sad commentary on our

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 15. 1953

Ottawa Bound Today

msnt when we could not procure a few hundred extra dollars and carry the program through to completion. 0 Of the money spentIln bring- ing outside talent here to im- prove local athletic conditions none was put to better use than that paid out to Randy Ed- wards. Randy worked hard with the kids under his control and he developed them into champ- ionslilp ball players in the Jun- ior, Midget and Little League brackets. But there were other things Randy wanted in his bail players. He wanted them to be champions on and off the dia- mond and he took stern meas- ure; to discipline them when he thought that discipline was need- ed.

Tiiat. was one of the things that impressed us about Mandy Edwards and Johnny Carroll. Both young men worked on the theory that men was much more to building teams than teaching the iunuamenlal techni- ques of baseball. They wanted liieir pla) rs to act like gentle- men on t e playink lleld Ind away from it and they instruct- ed their a player: accordingly. That was the way Randy and Johnny were taught. to 91!!-

Johnny Carroll was deeply dis- appointed cver the showing-all his team in the island Junior lin- alsh. He told us after the final game that he had never worked so hard with a group of be” players and achieved so little. He laid most of the blame at his own feet.'l-lowever we cant see it that way. The fact. that his team didn't produce with the chips on the line could not be. blamed on Johnny. The Curran-I ites had the chances but couldn't. produce like the Abbie: at the crucial moment. Asa Jimmy DYIWS once said "You can't make chick: en soup out of chicken feathers.

eve

(i'I:L)0I'6) will leave this morning for the Ot- tawa senators training camp. Fred- erick. who claims that he is a free agent, will either play for Ottawa or Charlottetown this winter.

Goalie Ray Frederick

Bas;liaEIIIl;ults

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

r t. d Littl Loggia :lEsieyIdl)wn:(:omlae:t.v!veen III: Am"I"'"" I"”'"' Abbies and tile Summersidc

:Clevelaml

team: was enough to show thatl 0” 00” "MT5 5 0

, . New York 000 401 30x-8 10 0 EdlrelolilnsII1:ctt5Tvm:dmd””:f ctalfe Wynn. W185” l5l H009" 1'" best baseball we witnessed this” Houtteman tilt and Hagan. Tip- ygar was played in that series. ton (5); Ford, Gorman (-it Ku-

zava (5) Salli ('11 and Berra. W- Sain. L-Wight; Hr: New York- Berra. Chicago

Thdie weren't Jongi drawn-out games. They were snapplly play- ed affairs with piston-like P119 out: and plays. These are U10 boys who need competent instruc- tion throughout the summer months in the years ahead. If they get it there are going to be a lot of good ball players on this Island. We hope that Randy and” Johnny are around to see them

000 108 010-10 12 2 Boston . . olo 000 140- 6 1i 4 Johnson, Fornieles (8) and Lol- lar; Henry, Dclock 16) Flowers (1) Sullivan 19) and White, Wil- bur (st. W-Johnson, L-Henry: 1-lr:Boston, Williams.

Detroit . ooo loo ooo-l l 1

appreciation of athletic develop-

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.I.

National League

Brooklyn ...oooloo ooo-132 Chicago 000 001 111-3 Ii 1 Moore and Walker; Klippstein and McCullough, Garaglola (5). His: Brooklyn-Belardi; Chicago-

Kiner. Philadelphia .. 012 ooo 003-6 10 2 St. Louis 003 000 020-5 5 1

Llndell and Burgess. Popata ta): Mizell, Braille tilt White (9) and Rice. L-Mlaell: Hr: Philadelphia- Burgess.

Smith Slops Arthur King In Five Rounds

BROOKLYN, (AP) - Wallace (Bud) Smith, fifth-ranking light- weight contender from Cincinnati. 0111116 from behind Monday to stop Arthur King, Canadian lightweight champion from Toronto in five rounds of their main l0-rounder at the Eastern Parkway Arena.

The bout was stopped at the end n! the fifth :15 Kim: staggered to his corner. It was listed a fifth- ronnd knockout according to New York rules. Smith weighed 139K. King 1.'l5'&.

A crowd of about 1,000 paid ap- proxllnately 31.200.

- Wh Confirmed

SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. (OP)-The New Brunswick senior baseball semi-final series between Dal- housiev Dodgers and Saint John Dodgers will continue to a finish and Saint John's '7-5 win over Dal- housle Sunday has been confirmed.

This was the effect of a deci- sion Monday night by the New Brunswick Baseball Association, which ordered the fourth game in the best-of-five series to be played next. Sunday at Dalhousie.

The association investigated the third contest after it was called in the seventh inning following a riot involving fans and players when the base umpire ruled a Saint John Dodger out on an at- tempted steal. The deciding factor

was a signed statement by the

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Charlottetown Driving Park

srocx can nacns

PARLOR TRACK--GOVEIIEAD TUESDAY, sllP'1'EMBEn 22 If not fine Wednesday. Sept. 28

Drivers will receive sixty percent of alone for winnings. All Island curl cordla

to admin- invited.

CHAS. F. WILLIS, Manager.

'onds shower started just before the

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ARIIFAST coll colllrlllv

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IIELI SERVICE

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6553

George Boyer, Dominion Wildlife Officer from Sackville, N. 3., who has been conducting an investigat- ion on Migratory Bird Work in Eastern Canada will speak on the results of his findings during the annual meeting of the llaritlnic Wildlife Federation this Friday evening.

This meeting of the Federation is being held on board the carferry Abegwelt with Mr. Boyer being one or the main speakers. Another in- teresting address will be given by J. F. Donley who will speak on sal- mon studies. He will also show some colored slides.

This year's meeting will be some- thing of an International get-to- gether, it has been learned from. the Maritime Wildlife President, Pal A. Stewart Jones. Among those present will be a number of repre- sentatives from the New England States.

The New England Vice President of the American Wildlife Institute will be one of the honored guests. A number of the State of Maine Fish and Game members will also be on hand.

Discussion will be held on a num-' ber of subjects submitted by the different provinces and films will be shown by the National Film Board.

Island members. who plan to at- tend the meeting should be at Bar- den In time to catch the 4.30 sail- ing. Those attending from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. New- foundland and the Eastern United States will catch the 5.30 cring.

umpire-in-chief saying he called the game because of rain. A sec-

brawl ended. , Dalhousie leads the series 2-1. having won the first two games 5-4 an 4-0.

Maritime Wildlife Fed. Annual Meeting This Friday On Abegweit

Indications point to a good ,i- tendance and Federation 0IIICl.l..' urge all members to make a spam, effort to attend.

In addition to Mr. Jones, the lit iicers of the Federation are Janie; Donley. Mill Village. N. S., Viv president: A. J. Hicks. Monown, 3; 3. Vice president; Richard Fouml Ellerslie, P.E.I.. vice president; :4 Gl-shun Rogers. Chsrlottetcwn secretary.

Furillo On Ailing list

NEW YORK, (APl-Brrnklylfl Carl Fllrillo, on the ailing Ilsl and not expbcted to play again um. the World Series, looks a cinch ta replace Stan Muelal as Nations. League baseball batting champior this season. '

The St. Louis Cardinals slugger six-time National League cham. pion, gained three points to .321 last week on 12 hits in 31 timel at hat but is still in eighth plare

In the American League, Mlcket Vernon incrchsed his lead to nine points over runner-up Al Rosen 7 Cleveland. The Washington first baseman climbed eight points I4 .337 while Rosen moved up thnai to .329. Rosents 40 home runs am 135 runs batted in are still tong however.

Eddie Mathews of Mlluaukr-, Braves heads the National Leagm in home runs with 45 and Brook- lyn's Roy Campanella has baitee in the most runs. 139.

Lefty Eddie Lopat has compiler the best won-lost record in tin American League with 15 wins aim three defeats for an .833 average Lew Burdette of Milwaukee has I 14-4 record for a .718 average, bet; in the National League.

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