'v team this year and judging by the

.11!-.111 tic . -mw.s-M :

y , Fast Pa'ce"Marks Training

Sessions For

New Players Arriving

Islanders hockey fans are going to see a well conditioned hockey

pace which Coach Murpli Cham- berlain is setting o'er the boys. it won't be too long until they have been rounded into shape.

The Old Hardrock, who has al- ways been a stickler for top phys- ical condition. drove the boys through a gruelling practise session yesterday afternoon and he follow- (-d it up with a lighter workout in the evening.

And as Chamberlain swulig his t.rai.niiig grind into high gear, more players began arriving in the City. Latest in check ill last night was right uiligcr Connie Bolihonime from Sudbury. Ontario.

Delenseman Lou Klcllev drove in by car early in the morning and ,was here for the afternoon practise session Yesterday evening two more buriv defense-men. 200 pound Wimpy Stevenson and Crusher Kelly pill. in their appearances.

Bonhomme, Kelly and Stevenson arrived Jtist before practise and went. tllrnildii their paces with the other player-. Kelly and Kielley have been on Kklllffs for two week: ,

alreatiy flll(l they wore lo-siniz their weight arminrl ill practise lastg n:;:lit.

in all Milrpii had 22 players

woikini: out yesterday evening with a dozen of them. including Bucko Trainer and Buck Whitlork being local boys.

At the t"VPlilllE,' session Mllrph had last years lino nf Buck Whitlock, Jimmy MacKenzic and Bob Gray Wnrliillfl as a unit and they played szainsi. it llllP rif Hub Bealidry. Crilmlr Bnillinmme and Ray Mar- shall.

Bucko Trainor centred Jack Brown allfi Tommy Harper on an- other line while Bubby Dowling played between the two Sliephhrds, Wally and Ralpli.

Larry Travis teamed up with George Mcbagan as one ticfen-e unit. while Kieily and Kelly formed anotlier blllclllle duo. Wimpy Stev- enson and Billy Purcell played to- gether as did Junior MacLeod and

Maritime Major Hockey League Schedule Released

October '3n...H 2 i i f 2 x at Cliarlottclmvn: Glace. Bay at Sydney. Zlvliallfax at. Glace Bay. :32-Sydliey at Charlottetown. 23-Glace Bay at. llallfax. 24--Cliariottclowii at Sydney. 25-Charlottetown at Halifax; Syd- nr.V at Glace Bay. '27- Syclricy at Charlottetown. 2!!-Sydney at Halifax; Charlotte- towli at. Glace Bay. 29 -Cliarlnltctoivii at Sydney. an -Halifax at Glace Bay- Illvfilare Bay at Cliarlottelowii: Halifax at. Sydney. NlIvPtlIl)('l' 1 -Glare llnv at llalifax. Ci -Glare Ray at. Sydney; At ffliarlotlciolvii. l lialifax alsydlicy. 5--Cll.'ll'lnii(3lriiYll at Halifax 6--Cliarloltctowii at. Glace Bay. 7-Sydiicy at Halifax: Glace Bay at Cli:ll'lotlrloivli. ll -Svdiiry at Glace P.a,v ill-H :1 l i f a V at Cliarloiicinwii. Glare Bay at Sydney. ii -liaiifax at Glace Bay. 12- ycliiey at. Cliarlottetown. i3--Glace Bay at llallfax. 14---Charlottetown at Sydney. 15-Cliarlollctown at Hallfax;Syd- Sy:iney at Glace Bay. 17- ydney at Charlottetown. 18 -Sydney at Halifax; Charlotte- town at. Glace Bay. 19 tiiizirloitcloivii at Sydney.

llalifax

-23-Halifax at

. '28-Glace Bay

Islanders;

Arrives In city 4

Lnjigsvoar

Go In

ngu

I STALLS ?

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 -(AP)- The National Boxins Association said today that Jersey Joe Wal- cott, who has an unprecedented

chances to win the world's heavy-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

10, xeight title. is entitled to Another

Y- . Its quarterly ratings put the new

fahovel I!- right winger of last sca-

Connic Bonliomme landers

son, arrived in the (lily yostei-tliy evening to attend the islanders trainini: ramp.

Dick lVlacKinnon.

Frank Roper and Tliane Doylei worked olit iii the nets.

The evening ll"LlCLl.Se. however, was quite a light workout in com- parison to that held in the after- noon when Chambci,-lain really went to work on the extra pounds that had accumulated over the summer.

Today they will be back for lnore of it with practi.-cs called for ten this morning and six lhis evening.

Orin Gould, 21-year-old defense- man from St. Catharines. Ontario may be BlTlVll'l',: today. Gould is a player whom Montreal Canadiens were attempting to land in their organization.

Other than Gould it is not ex- pected that any more players will be checking in before the week- end. Mot of the balance. of the team should be here next week.

25!--liaiifax at Charlottetown. Sydney.

Glace Bay.

at. Sydney.

at Charlottetown. at Halifax. 2!l-Charlottetown at Sydney. .'l0-Charlottetown at Glace Bay. 31--Charlottetown at Halifax. February 2--Sydney 3-Sydney

24-Halifax at 26-Glace Bay 27-Glace Bay

at Charlottetown. at Halifax. 4-Sydney at Glace Bay. 5-lialifax at Charlottetown 6-Halifax at Sydney.

The first week is the tough one. hockey players will tell you when l'efer1'lng to the grind of getting in- to condition for the season's ram- paign. This year it's no exception and the players who went through the two practise sessions yesterday are feeling the effects of the grind today. Actually most of them were feeling the effects yesterday even- ing aliout three hours after their strenuous workout in the after- noon whcn Murph had the boys going all out in his effects to work

these muscles back into playing condition.

' , 0 I I

The players were just getting

ready to lake to the ice last night when Connie Bonhomme checked in at the rink. For a time it was thought that Connie might not be returning but the stocky right. winger had a change of heart this week. During the summer Connie lost. the third finger of his left hand in an accident at work near his home in Sudbury. Following the accident he was taken to hos- pital and the doctor held out hopes for almost two wecks that they could save the finger. Unfortun- ately, however they were forced to ampuiate it. Connie claims the loss of the finger will not hinder his playing in any way. . . .

The three new dcfeiicemen try-, in: out with the Islanders are members of American League training camps. Wimpy Stevenson probably should not be classed in this bracket for aihough Wimpy was ordered to the Buffalo camp he remained at. his home in Rose- town. Saskatchewan to harvest his grain crop. Crusher Kelly, who, comes from North Bay, Ontario, was at Buffalo camp while Lou Ilelley trained with Providc-nce' Reds. ,

Stevenson. who weighs in at 1981 pounds, travelled quite a bit in hockey circles last year. He start-I ed the season with Halifax, was moved to Vancouver for a month.

'l-Halifax at Glace Bay. 9-Sydney at Charlottetown. 10-Sydney at llalifax; Charlotte- town at Glace Bay. 11 Charlottetown at Sydney. 12-Halifax at Glace Bay. 13-Glace Bay at Charlottetown. 13-Glace Bay at Charlottetown; Halifax at Sydney. 14-Glace Bay at. llalifnx. 16-I-lalifax at Charlottetown. Glace Bay at Sydney. 1'1--Halifax at Glace Bay. la-Sydney at Charlottetown. 19-Glace Bay at llallfax. 20-Charlottetown at Sydney. 21-Charlottetown at Halifax; Syd-i hey at Glace Bay. 23-Glace Bay at Sydney; Halifax. at Charlottetown. 24-llalifax at Sydney. 25-Charlottetown at Halifax. '36-Cliarlottctowii at Glace Bay. 27-Sydney at. Halifax; Glace Bay

"0- ll:llii.'i:x' at (;lrIcn Bay. ti--Gliur fhv at Charioilrimvml ll-ilifnx at Sydlley '.'Zl- Glarr Ray at Halifax 2'4 Glare Ray at Sydney: at Cliniloitetown. Z'.'i--iiallfax at Sydney.

26-Cliarlo."ciowii at. Halifax. 27 Clial'iolirlowii at Glace liay. 28-Sydllr','.' al llnlifax: Glace Bay at Clililloilclown. 29-Sydlicy at Glace Bay. December l--Glace Flay at. Charlottetown. 2-Glare Bay at Halifax. .'i -Glace Ray at Sydney. 4--Cliai'l(ii.tciowii at Halifax. 5-Ciinriniictmvn at Sydney. O Cliwlcllcioivri at Glacii Bay. . R Halifax at Charlottetown; Syd-1 ucy at Glace Bay. 9 lialiiax pi S,Vf'llli”)'. Iii-llaltfnx ni. Glare Bay. ll -No Game. 12-Sydney at Charlottetown iii-Sydney at Halifax. 15-Glace Bay at Sydney. lflaclace Boy at. Ciiarlottetown. 17---Glacc Bay at Halifax. IR-Ciiarlntietown at Sydney. 19-Cliarlottetown at Glace Bay. L'fl-Charlottetown at lialifax. '32-Sydney at. Charlolletown. 33-Sydney at Halifax. 24-No Game. 25-Sydney at Glace Bay;4Halifax at”Charloti.etown. 20-llalifax at Sydney. 27-lialifax at Glace Bay. 29-Glace Bay at Charlottetown. .10-Glace Bay at Halifax. - - Ri-No Game. January 1-Glace Bay at Sydney; lotieiown at Halifax. 1-Charlottetown at Sydney. 3-Charlottetown st Glace Bay. 5-Halifax at Charlottetowit Syd- ney at Glace Bay. 6-Halifax at Sydney. 7-Halifax at Glace Bay. 8-No Game. 9-Sydney at Chnrlottetow... 10-Sydney at llalifniv. 12-Glace Bay at Sydney. 13-Glace Bay at Charlottetown. 14--Glace Bay at Halifax. 15-Charlottetown at Sydney. 16-Charlottetown at Glace Bay. 17-Charlottetown at Halifax. it-Sydney stt Charlottetown. Q . .

llnlifax

Char-

snd Windsor Rockets.

air Clilwlollciown. 28- Sydiicy at Glare llny. March 2---Halifax at Charlottetown; Glace Bay at Sydney. .1-Halifax at Charlottetown. 4-Sydney at Charlottetown. 5-Glace Bay at Halifax. ti--Cliarlottetown at Sydney. 7-Cliarlottetoivn at Halifax; Syd- ney at Glace Bay. SH-Sydney at Charlottetown. 10-Sydney at llalifax; Charlotte- town at Glace Bay. ll-Charlottetown at Sydney. 12-Halifax at Glace Bay. 13-Glace Bay at Cliariotietown; Halifax at Sydney. 14--Glace Bay at Halifax. 15-43130? B-'l.V at Sydney; Halifax at Charlottetown. 17-Halifax at Sydney. Ill-Charlottetown at Halifax. 19-Charlottetown at Glace Bay. 20-Sydney at Halifax; Glace Bay at Charlottetown. 21--Sydney at Glace Bay.

Ontario Jr. League Opens Tonight

TORONTO, Oct. 9 - (CF) - The nine teams in tap Ontario Hockey Association Junior A League em- bark tomorrow night on a new sea- son with a. 56-game schedule which includes home-and-home games with th'e.four teams in the Quebec Junior Hockey Association.

The new system means a total of 287 games for the regular schedule, or which 278 will be played in Ont- ario. Each Ontario club now plays four home games and four away, two games more than last season. Games against t.he.Quebec teams- -Quebec Citadeis, Montreal Royals, Montreal Canadiens and the Three. Rivers club-counted in the stand- inns.

The Ontario team; are Toronto Msrllioroa and Toronto at. Mich- aela, Gslt Black Hawks, Kitchener- Wsterloo Greenshirts. St. Cathar- mes Teepees, Guelph Biltmores, Barrie l"lycrs. Oshawa Generals

went to Buffalo for another month and finished the year with Springfield. Kelly played with

Jolinsiown, the team that won the Eastern Amateur League champ- lionship. while Kielley played with ,the Boston Olympics.

to-

, Crusher Conway, who played with the Islanders two years has taken up permanent residence in lPenticton, British Columbia. Con-' way was given two opportunities to catch on with the Vancouver Can- ticks under Chamberlain but could not make the grade .The Crusher ,was farmed out to Pcnticton along (with another player and both boys liked the place so well they are living there twelve months of the, year. 1 0 . .

At. least three of the local jun- iors working out with the Islander: will be playing with mainland teams this winter. Billy Purcell has been invited to try out with flip North Sydney juniors and ii. is likely that Billy along with Paul schurman of Summei-side will going to Cape Breton. Thane Doyle, who kicked out some good rubber hut night. and Junior MacLeod are slated to workout with Halifax Saint.Mary's .'iunlors. Doyle played with Amherst last year while MacI.cod played with Trenton as did Brian Lewis of Charlottetown.

. 0

The final meeting of the Marl- tilne Maior Hockey League. before the opening of the scliedkle in a little over a week's time, will be held at New Giirizoiv on Sunday. One of the questions facing the meetinrz will be that concerning the sdnadiile. Chariot etown. Glace Bay and Svdnev voted for one schedule while Halifax favored another. The matter of penalizing clubs found guilty of violating the salary limit set by the league will also be dis- cussed. -

O I 0

Two Charlottetown lnen have been given nuitc prominent roles in the operation of the lvlaritiime Rugby Union. Mike Campbell has been appointed on: of the vice presidents while Filmer Blanchard was appointed chairman of a. corn- mittee to draw up a constitution for the Union. The appointments were made at s meeting in Truro on Wednesday afternoon. There are seven senior and four Intercolleg- iate teams playing English riwbv in the Marilimei this vear. This fall. as in past seasons. the winners of the senior leisvme will m-et the Inlercoilexfatie I-'1srno'om for the Me-Curdv Cup. The Abbie! will play 1'" Falnt.Jolin Mariners for the N.1-ll.-P.Fl.T. r-bamnionshln some- time before November 8th. The winner of this series will play the Nova Hcotla winner before Novem- ber ilth. '

0 O O

Aiistln Souarebrigma of Charlotte- town w-'.ll meet. F-r.-.ddv st-wart of Thorburn. N.H. in a ten round bout at New Glasgow next Monday ""' it. F-iuo.rebrtvu' last noness- snci-.'wss against Dimer Mclwcn

Reports Stengel May Get Up To fB100,000 Next Year

:L..i..L..L.,, Series and none is known to be

NEW YORK. Oct. 9--(AP)---The big guessing game was on today -how much gold will New York Yankees lay out to get" Casey Stengel to fry for his fifth straight worldiliaseball champion-

ship? The Yankees were helng coy about it, and the cagy Stengel

for once wasnlt talking-not about salary, anyhow. But reports were flying.

According to these Stcngel will get a new contract for two or three years. The fig- ure on it will be between 375,000 and 5100.000 a year. '

Slengel, 61 and forced to watch his health, spiked rumors of re- tirement aflcr the Yankees de- feated Brooklyn Dodgers this week for their fourth straight series title under Slenizei.

"My boys didn't quit on me." he announced. "I don't plan to quit on them."

The Yankee front there had been no

reports.

office said conferences

with Siengel since I the VVorld

scheduled. ,

Meanwhile. speculation about Stengel's future salary is adding up to a lot of good publicity, to which no baseball club is averse. and the Yankees may let the sit- uation boil it while before coming up with the official announce- ment. t

Hugh Bradley, writing in the New York Journal American, said Stcngel "is sure to return as man- ager for a two-year period at 8100.000 per season if he feels his income tax statement can stand this extra burden."

Dan" Daniel of the New York World Telegram has different dope. Daniel says ”Stengel has been tendered a new contract for three years. ills total salary for the term will he 5240.000."

That works out in 580,000 a year. Baseball salaries generally are

pure guess work. The clubs make a practice of never disclosing them. and the players follow stilt.

Red Wings Crush N.Y.

Rangers 5-3

DETROIT, Oct. 9 - (AP) - De- troit Red Wings sprayed shots past sub-goalie Lorne Wcrsley, making his National Hockey League debut, to crush New York Rangers 5-3 to- night in the season opener for the Wings, league champions for the last four years.

The Stanley Cup championswings moved into a 3-1) first-period lead on goals by Ted Lindsay, Alex Dei- vecciiio and Gordie Howe, league- leading scorer last year.

Wor ley. flown from Saskatoon to replace injured Chuck Rayner, got little help from his defence.

The Wings toyed around in the later stages but. Marty Pavelich and John Wilson tallied in the final period to keep a safe margin.

The Rangers' third-period bid was sparked by Wally Hergeslieim- era and Paul Ronty's goals. Jack Stoddard beat goalie Terry Saw- chuk in the second period for the Rangers.

A crowd of 11,039 saw the season opener.

Lindsay's first-period goal was his 188th since joining the Red Wings. If: set an an all-time record for scoring.

Line-ups:

New York: Goal. Worsley; de- fence, Reise, Stanley, Ross. Bul-

In Opener

Leod, Siowinski. Stewart. Ronty, Mlckoski, Stoddard, Dickenson, Conacher, I-Iergesheimer. Kullmaii.

Detroit; Goal, Sawchuk; defence, Goldham, Kelly, Pronovost, Welt. Zeldel; forwards, Skov. Leswlck, Pavellch, Lindsay, Howe, Prystai. Sinclair, Delvecchio, J. Wilson, 1... Wilson, Stasluk.

For persistency, it's hard to best Walcott'si pursuit of the title.

He lost to Joe Louis in 1947. and then lost to him again. on an 11th 5, round knockout. in 1948.

After Louis retired. Charles un-

lnimously decisioned Walcoti in I

1949 boat recognized by the N. B.

A. as a championship fight.

- The year 1950 was dull for Wal- cott: no championship fights

He made up for it last year with

champion.

years will likely be playing with only Canadian included in the

Girl Drives Winner In British Race

LONDON. Oct. 9-(AP)-Betty Richards. niece of Britain's champ- ion Jockey Gordon Richards, rode the winner in the 287th running of the Newmarket Town Plate to- day.

It was her second win in this traditional four-mile

Layne Looking For Shot At The Title

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 9 -(AP) - Marv Jenseon. manager off heavyweight Rex Layne, said to-i day he wouldn't consider a return boxing bout with Ezzard Charles until after Layne gets a shot at the title. I

succeslve

Pennsylvania;

Montague

Rules Walcott Entitled T3 Another Chance At Title

Utah; Eazaard Charles. Ohio, ,

Light-heavyweight

Champion: Joey Maxim. ohio, Logical contenders: 1. Archie Moore, Missouri; 2. Harry Mat.

thaws, Washington.

Middleweight

Champion: Ray Robinson, New

champion, Rocky Marciano. styo;-1., , if the top of courses Right next is Logical conten era: 1. Randy , , old that familiar name: Walcott. Tux-pin, .Eng1and 2. Carl Bobs A L The only others listed is logical otgon, Hawaii; 3." Charles Humez, contenders for Mlzrcianots crown mange, are Hex Layne and Ezzard Char- wemrweigm, les. fomer heavyweight king now Champion: Kid Gavilnn, Cuim nttemptins a comeback. . Logical contenders: 1. Johnny

Bratton. Illinois; 2. Boouy Dukes. Flmiria; gen; 4. Billy Gralum. New York;

3. Chuck Davey Michi-

Johnny saxton. New York. . Lightweight

Champion: Laura Salas. Mexico, Logical Carter, New York; 2. Johnny Gon- zalves, California. and 3. George Araujo. Rhode Island.

contenders 1. James

Featherweight

Champion: Sandy Saddler, New

two title chances. He lost to 112- york, zard Charles in March then knock- Logicn contenders; 1. Ray pm”. ed mm 0"” 1" JWY W bemme echon. France; 2. Percy Bassett,

3. Tommy Collins.

M”ci3"0- Wm hacked 3"”-'t' Massachusetts, and 4. Willie Pep. Joe out-last month, probably would Connecticut. - agree Walcott might make his Bgntalnwefght J 3”” da"3"'5"5 0Pp”"em- . Champion: vlc Toweel. South T " """ In the lightweight division, Ar- Amen, ' -

Phil Vitale (above) Charlotte- tbur King of Toronto was listed as Logical! cmm.,.,d,.,.,. 1. J,m,,,,, iown defcnceman for the past two an outstanding boxer. He was the C,,,,.ume,.5' Ausmma; 3 Mann”

Sandeyroon. France, and 3. Andre.

Valleyfield Braves this year. Vlt- rankings. vaugmn, F,-ance;

ale has been offered to the The ratings, Flywelgm ?,::ve,.f)n,f';:d:"s,,,S,?lf”,?em”" ,3"d ""'V'"'3h" , Champion: Yoshio Shlrai. Japan out with the'Bravcs Flor iii? ml Champion: Rocky Marcumoi Logical contenders: 1' Dado two weeks Vitalc is still thepl: Massachusetm Mrlngo. Hawaii; 2. Tanny compo, mam ,,m,,,.,,,, M81081 COMGHGHSI 1- -709 W31" Phlllipines; :1. Jake Tull, South -.-.... .." 00”: NEW 5975”? 2- Rex uyml Africa; 4. Black Pica. Cuba.

Buff & Muckue Ltd.

Auto Electrical Service

Queen St. Phone 481

Nixon: forwards, MacKay, Bellv- Bud's Aufo Accessgries

Phone 137-2

Referee: George Gravel. Lines- . W by H H”ye5' Betty, aboard Freddy Fox. the nail Wednesday. said after the,

SUMMARY 4 to 1 favorite in the record field fight he'd like to fight Layne next f of 18. won by 1 1-2 lengths. The Lewiston, Utah, strongboy First Period Seventeen of the competing mutpoinged Charles in 19 rounds. I-Detroit. Lindsay horses were ridden by women. Aug, 3 in Ogden, Utah, The dads, (Sinclair, Kellyi ..... .. 3:01 The race is open to any non- gun was hotly disputed by Cmrlw 1. 2-Detroit. Delvecchin' professional jockeys. managers. (Wilson) 7:24 -j--- -- R b (Sh b k -l 3-Detroit, Howe o erge er me e), Deslauriers' (Kelly) . . 1518 (Valleyflclcl); forwards, Douglas Penalties: Reise,Zeidel. (Montreal), Wray (Chicoutimi), Second Period ' Robinson (Ottawa), Malone (Mont- -------'--- 4-New York, Stoddard real), Corrlveau (Valleyfieldl. lMickoski, Comrcherl 9:08 Kunt'z (Ottawa), S. Smrke (Chl- Penaltiesz Kullman, Ross. Sin- coutimi), Grosse (Shawlnlgsn), 013” QUEBEC. Off. 9-(CP)mQU9bEC Buchanan (Chlcoutlml), Moore Third Period Aces struck for four goals tonight (Montreal). 101 5-DEUOH. P3VE1lCh - 0115 in the third period of the first Quebec; Goal, Mills;-; dpfcngg, 6-New Y01ikvH91i895h91m3V Q.S.H.L. all-star game. to defeat Ci-ozier, Ki-aiger, McNally, Leyte, (Dickensonl 12:27 the All-Stars 345.

'7-Detroit. WUSOTI Quebec's line of Pierre Brlllant, emu, Carnegie, Mario, Brilliant,

tzeldell ...... .. . 14304 a rookie from junior ranks, and smith, Pruneau,

5-NEW Y01'k. Romy veterans Murdo Macliliy and Referee, Ken Mullins: llnesmen.

i5Wni9Y- Dlckmsam 13353 Frank Mario, provided most Oi Maurice Simsrd, John Bernler.

Penalties: Stoddard. 'McLeod, Goldham. Sinclair, Dclvecchio.

ler, Kraftcheck; forwards. Mc-

Pronovost, Woil.

Black Hawks Score 3-2 Victory Over Canadiens

MONTREAL, Oct. 9 - (CP) Chicago Black Hawks tonight, de- feated Montreal Canadlens 3-2 in the opening game of the National Hockey League season.

The teams battled on even terms most of the way for the 14,186 fans and the tie-breaking goal came at 12:21 of the last period on a close-in shot by Cal Gardner, new Chicago centre. following a passout. by Bill Mosienko.

There was plenty of action in the first tussle of the season. with a total of 14 minor penalties. 10 coming in the second period. The Hawks had eight and Montreal six.

Gardner had two goals for the night, his first coming in the sec- ond frame after a scoreless first period. The goal came on a long pass from Jim McFadden. Floyd Curry got it back for the Canadiens on a goal mouui 'pass by Ken Mosdeil.

Butch Bouchard sent Canadiens ahead early in the third period with a backhand angle shot from the left side of the defence and the Hawks came right back with a goal by Gee on a long screened shot from the left boards.

Line-ups:

Chicago: Goal. Rollins; defence, Mortson, Dewsbury, Fogolin. Gods- by, Raglan; forwards. McFadden. Couture, Babando, Peters, Mosl- enko,'Conacher, Glover, Gardner, Gee. Bodnar.

Montreal: Goal, McNeil: de- fence, Bouchard, Johnson. Harvey, St. Laurent, MacPherson: for-

wards, Lach. Richard, Olmstead: Reay, Geoffrion, Meger. Mosdcll, Curry. V Gamble. Mccormack.

Referee: Bill Chadwick. Lines- men: Sam Babcock and Doug Davies.

SUMMARY

First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Glover 15:45, Meger gzaa. Fogoiin 12:08, Gsdsby 8:22

. Second Period .1-Chicago. Gardner

(McFadderii 0:19 2-Montreal. Curry i

tMosdell, Gamble) . 15:39

Penalties: Bouchard 2:20.

Curry 2:36. Harvey 4:06-12:0, Gardner 4206, Glover 4:31, Bl-

out. Will Mecloskey me tin; into his record books for some inform- ation on Stewart and has found that he has knocked out the follow- ing lighten-.i in the past year: Alex Brown, New Glasgow; in Proves. Glace Bay; Johnny Langille, New

ville: Gordon Beleney. Antlgotzlsh.

-' i""t.vi"-. two month: Mo and

the any boxer won by s knock-

He and declsioned Henry rilssnnu and ma Wllson,of New Ginger.

Glasgow: Diner Mczvven. Wut- -

bando 9:04-12:01, Reny 9:15.

Gadsby 19 :18.

Third Period 3-Montreal, Bouchard (Gamble) .

4-Chicago. Gee (Mosienko) ..

5--Chicago, Gardner (Mosienko) .. Penalties: Stops: Rollins McNeil

No Plidofinish Camera Planned. Frick Declares

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 - (AP) - Is baseball considering 1. photo fin- ish camera at first base in future World Series to forestall close de- ctsions rhubarbs such as the recent Pasareiia incident?

There have been reports of such ,a move. but Commissioner Ford Frlck spiked them today with a flat "decidedly

The issue arose again following the fifth game of the recent World Series in which an Associated Press photographer showed the Yankees' Johnny Saln safe although first base umpire Art. Passareiia called him out.

The play occtrrred in the 10th inning of an 11-inning game, won by Brooklyn Dodgers Q-5. Had Baili.

None.

it might have changed the coal- plexion of the game.

"A photo finish camera is all rlzhr. on ii. race track where the horses have to come down the stralght.away,"vFriok said. ."But it would be ridiculous in baseball where the bsilscome into first base from all angles."

-, For Sale

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Apply: -

JOSEPH MOONEY

Sourls 1

Quebec's scoring punch with five goals. three of them in the third period.

Brilliant. scored three goals while Mackay and Mario counted one each with Jean Beliveau, Herbie Carnegie and Jose Crozler.

Dick Wray. speedy little for- ward of Chieoutimi Saguenees, scored two goals for the All-. Stars.

The forward line of Wray, team-mate Stan Smrke and Val- lcyfield's Andre Corrlveau. was the best combination for .the All-

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1.95

vvanrnn--iiCmii:ii')H'FEt.Y AN , old style glass show case, five R99” 0" 2-50 ------ -- , or six feet long. Call 391-R.

housework. Apply Mrs. Lewis MEN'S PANT5 6 Turner. 233 Prince Street. or sin; 28 go 50””, gggggggg H . ,0 . phone 2370. l;0i--sxh-I-E-:13-V 15-61-)-G--1:?-FOUR, Men's Combinations, short Mwl, wart. sock, door sedan. Can be seen Lin 5l.eves' ankla 2 Pair ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, c Market Square all day Friday. length . ............... .. I . 1650. ' , Price 3 Men's Work Shirts

Regular 2.50 ...... ..

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT

1 .95

SNAP SHOT FINISHING

Rolls of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. lteprlntl 4 cents each. Mail Film Service.

Men's Store

The GREENDAL CO. LTD.

144 Great Guards Street I

Charlottetown.

first man up in the 10th, been safe i

Ff” am-

Eir Fail Chanqeoveri

For your Fall Changeover, avoid repair bill risk with Heavy Duty High- Detergency Mu-vel'ube that stops sludge better 1,: : and ,with Imperial ulluo Specialized Lubrication (every point service by chart to manufacturer! re- quirements). Novv's the time to make a date for this "Care Saves Wear" service:

"Glad I so relied