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YOU CAN'T BEAT

Opener At S’side For N.B. - P.E.I. Baseball Title

rm- tne first time m a good many years Summerslde fans will see an inter-provincial baseball playoff game today when the All Stars meet Chatham Head Tigers in the first game of a bee; or three series for the N.B.-P.E.I. intermediate championship. while Bummer-side won the Island crownl last year the only playoff game‘ was played in Nova Scotia. Seldom has the town seen such baseball. fever as has attacked the people! following the game in Charlotte-i

town on Sunday and the an-l nbuncement of the game to be, played today.

This has possibly been the great-l est baseball season in the history, of the Town with a. four-teami Town League, regular games with the 11.8. Air Force team from Harmon Field. Newfoundland. and nOW the winning of the Island title in three out of four games: however, the boys are up against a tough struggle this afternoon and while it is not known lust what brand of ball the New Brunswick boys play they must be pretty good as they won twelve out of seventeen games in the N. I. playoffs.

‘riieir lineup is as follows:

Henderson. (as); O'Neill. (Sh): McNamara, (of); Gozmsn. (rf); Brown. (m) Walsh. (c); Cassie. (b); I‘. Henry, (lb); McLean. (p): Irving, (p): Votour, (p): E. Bern-y. M. Henry. B. Gonnan. utilities players. Who their starting pitcher will be could not be learn- ed last night but Charlie Hogan will commence Pony Daley. who has been pitching fine ball but whose performances have been overshadowed by the atelier pitch- ing of Joe Bernard-J.

ll.il.|.. Closes Door To Callinger

Sept. 28 — (OP) - Tho National Hockey League closed its doors today to Donald] C. Galiinger of Port Coiborne,‘

Ont. ‘

The announcement from presid- uit Clarence Campbell of the League mesns that, barring s successful appeal against the League's decision, young Donald will play no more under hockey's bk top because the League. tak-' lng cognizance of charges that. Gallinger associated with gamb-' lers, saw fit to expel him.

Galllnger has been suspended indefinitely since last March 9, when an order to that effect also took Billy Taylor of New York Rangers out. of the NJ-LL. Taylor. who had been a team-mate of Galiinger on Boston Bruins, was later expelled from League play.

In making the announcement of Gsllingers expulsion. president Campbell said he was not making known the charges against the player.

He said Gallinger had been not- ified of his suspension and also the _charges against him. But pending Galiinger‘; appeal the League was saying nothing beyond the fact Gallinger was expelled.

At Kitchener, Ont., the young hockey player, said he had placed his case in the hands of a lawyer.

Camp-bell said Gaillnger wrote him asking for an appeal hearing two days ago, League headquarters said it was not known at this time when Galllngerls appeal would be heard.

Champion Boston Braves Defeated A By Dodgers 9-8

(Canadian rnni

National League baseball dubs continued to go through the mo- tions yesterday as the newly- crowned champion Boston Braves absorbed a 9-8, iii-inning, trimming from Brooklyn Dodgers.

In other afternoon games, Phil- adelphia and New York split, the Giants winning the opener 6-5 and

l the Phils the bobtaiied, six-inning

nightcap 6-3.

Cincinnati slipped down to be- come co-tenants with Chicago of the cellar as the Cubs won 62.

Jackie Robinson belted his 12th homer of the season leading off the 13th inning to give the Dod- gers victory. —

Lefty Clyde Shoun, fourth Hos- ton pitcher. was the victim of Rob- inson's blast. Warren Spahn start- ed for Boston and was followed by Bill Voiselle, Nels Potter and Shoun.

It was a free-hitting game in which the Dodgers accumulated 18 hits, including homers by Peewee Reese and Eddie Miksis, as well as Robinson.

The Braves made 16, Jeff Heath and Frank McCormick hitting homers against the pitching of Joe Hatten, Erv Psiica, Hank Behr- man and Preacher Roe. Carl Ers- kine, who turned in a hitless 13th inning for the Dodgers, won his sixth of the year.

The Dodgers were ahead most of the way, blowing a 5-1 lead and then an 8-5 margin when the Brav- es scored three in the eighth.

In the 12th, Mike McCormick led off with a triple for the Braves but he was eliminated at the plate when Gene Hermanski took Frank McCormick! short fly and heaved to Cam lla for a double play. It was the Dodgers’ fifth twin kill- ing of the game. '

Exploding for six runs in the sixth inning on Puddinghead Jon- es’ three-run homer and Gran Runner's three-run double, Phil- adelphia Phillies beat the Giants 6-3 in the second game, called at the end of the six because of dark- ness.

The Phils came close to pulling the opener out of the fire by acor- ing all of their five runs in the ninth inning to route rookie Sam Webb. Big blow of the Phillies’ rally was a two-run homer by Harry Walker.

‘Marysvillo Royals

Win Second Came

ssmr JOHN, N. ‘n. Sept. 2s- (CP)—Lefty Frank Neill shut out Saint John St. Peter's 5-0 today and came close t a no-hitter as Marysville Royals‘ gained a second straightwin in the New Bruns- wick senior baseball finals. The

‘third game of the best of seven

series is scheduled for ville Thursday.

Royals scored a brace on three hits after two outs in the fourth, and repeated with two more under a duplicate situation in the next inning. Curt Moore's homer pro- duced the fifth inning runs. Two hits, one of the scratch variety, were officially scored against Neill.

Joe O'Toole. starting on the mound for the Saints, yielded

Marys-

eight hits for four runs in six inn- ings. Two hits and one run com-

prised thc count against Johnny

Harvey in the other three innings.

Now Blade flianging’: u Cinth with- THE NEW

Gi/leffe

511D! DISPENSER,

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There's a new Ollleiie llu lode unwrapped and ready far you! Ollloile laser.

. flat-footed stance is going to make

me GUARDIAN. ci-ilinwrrarown-

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2a.‘ 194s

Today summeraiae All-Stars will make their opening bid against Chatham Head Tigers for the N.

B.-P. E. I. intermediate baseball championship. A record crowd of fans is expected to be on handgto lend support to the Island team in their all important first game. The series is the best two out of three. The second game will be played Sunday at Chatham with a third. if necessary, on Monday in the New Brunswick balliwlck. Best of luck from Island sport followers will go with the Island champions in the series. I I I I

Cleveland Indians are all but "in" in the frantic scramble for the American League pennant. In the stretch drive the Tribe- are surging slowly out surely into the World Series picture as the har- rassed Bosox and Yankees, less favored by the schedule, hold de- sperately to a slim mathematical hope that is not likely to be real- lzed.

a I I I

The old adage "he who laughs last laughs longest" might well be affixed to Bossman Bill Veeck of the Tribe. Veeck. it. is reported, shelled out a cool $100,000 for pit- cher Sam Zoldak, late of the St. Louis Browns. Some people who thought he was just plain crazy. now think he's crazy like a fox. But Doug (Windsor Star) Vaughan suggests that if the Indians win the flag "it would not be far-fetch- ed to say that they could not have done so withput Zoldnk."

I I I

Doug relates that Zoldak first pitched for Cleveland in late June and beat the Yankees 5-2. Since "Sam" put on a Cleveland uniform he has won eight games and lost six, a .571 percentage. During the same period Bob Lemon and Bob Feller show 10-7, .588 each and Gene Bearden shows 9-6, .600."

I I I I

Another vital factor in the In- dians’ flag hunt was the surprise hitting this year of catcher Jim Hogan. says Vaughan.

I I I I

Hagan was rated one of the fin- est throwing arms in the loop- but he couldn't hit. In three years with the Indians he had never reached .250. It started in mid- season. One afternoon in Si. Louis he lined a double and two singles and in 32 games had brought his average from .211 to .252. “Over the stretch," reports Vaughan, "he collected 39 safeties including nine doubles, two triples and a home run for a torrid .361 average.”

I I I I _ "Unless it's Hogan himself, there isn't a soul in the wigwam who expects him to continue that pace, but the opinion is equally unani- mous that his recently acquired,

him a far more dangerous threat at the plate during the years ahead. , I I

"Generously supplied with phy- sicai strength over his 6 foot 2 inch, 190 pound frame, his failure to step into the bail like the ma- jority of hitters doesn't seem to deprive him of any power as his twelve home runs ‘will attest. Of these, three have been hit over the right field fence-a considerable belt for anyone, let alone a right handed batter. But like Joe Di-

a e

-*'I— By REUBEN CIPIN

HALIFAX, Sept. 28 —- (C?) — Halifax Capitals took a one-game lead in the bc- of-iive Nova Boo- tia senior baseball final by thump- ing Whitney Pier Pirates 10-3 here today in the series opener.

Jittery afield. Pirates, Cape Breton Colliery League champions. blew s 3-0 first-inning lead with nine errors good for five un- earned runs.

Second game of the round will be played here tomorrow with the teams shifting to Whitney Pier Ilidday for the third game. The remaining mntests will be played in the Cape Breton town.

The Nova Scotia tltleholder will move into the Maritime final against the New Brunswick cham- pionreither Marysville Royals oi‘ Saint John St. Peter's. Halifax Arrows whipped Royals last year for til-province honors but were eliminated by Capitals this year i.n the Halifax District League final. _ _

Pirates appeared headed for an upset victory in the first inning. They sent starter Vern Brophey to the showers with thrde runs in on four hits and one out. South- paw Mike Genthon relieved the 18-year-old Windsor, Ont., pitch- er and retired the side.

long Mike held them scoreless the rest of the way on flve scat- tered. hits with brilliant support to get the win. -

long baseman Charlie (Red) Burchelrs two-run home run in the bottom of the first ‘cut the lead to one run and Capitals vain the game with two more in the second. Aftor going scoreless in the third the winners added an- other pair in the fourth and scor- ed once-in each of the remaining four innings.

Wihile Pirates collected nine hits, Capitals racked Lefty Tony Rus- sell for l2, including five scratch hits. Busting Buddy Condy of Srpriinghlll. N.S., blasted his 15th home run of the season over the right fence with none on in the seventh. It was the ninth round- tripper for the rightfielder in play off competition. -

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN

L ‘Pct. Cleveland 56 .627 Boston 58 .613 New York 58 .613 Detroit 75 .497 St. Louis .. 90 .392 Washington 95 .362 Chicago . . . . . . . .. 99 .333 Philadelphia 86 66 .563

NATIONAL

Boston . . . . . . . . .. 61 .588 Brooklyn 67 .553 St. Louis 67 .547 Pittsburgh 68 .544 New York . 74 .510 Philadelphia 8'! .428 Cinciiinatl . e2 s": .416 Chicago 62 87 .416

LAKE PLACID, N.Y., Sept. 28- (CP) —- New York Rangers of the National Hockey League today

Maggio. who also stands with his legs spread wide. Hogan has.good wrist action and could easily win acclaim as a really dangerous ex- tra base threat. f

a e i "Ant any rate." winds up Vaugh- an. his sensational butting surge has been a vltnl factor in the In-r dlans’ 194B successes and promises to make him one of the tops in the seasons ahead. Here's a tip_i Don't lei it surprise you if the name Jim Hogan leads all the rest when the American League All- Star ballots are counted next

summer."

Cordan ls Civsn Farewell luncheon

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 _. Middleweight champion Marcel Cerdan received s championship belt and s lot of kind words to- day at a farewell luncheon with the New York Boxing Writers As- soclstion.

Cerdun. who leaves for Pnnce Thursday, said he will return to the United States to dflend the title he won from Tony Zsie in Jersey City last week. fie will not defend the championship in lir-

ope. Nat Fleischer, editor-publisher of the Ring Magazine. also pre- sented belts to Zsle and, by proxy, to lmglandk Huddle Mills. recent winner of the world light- hnnyweight title. mils’ belt was sent to him through Sidney Ibwis of Ioudou, whose brother John

will make a formal presentation. Cords-n said he wanted to thank the American public um the won-

derful courtesy sud kindness shown w him." o , sunny, muse

umorono y -( - A model ebureli com‘- plelg with pews has been built with match sticks by J. Parsons.

Loris. e member of Parliament. '

trounced the New Haven Ramblers of the American Hockey League, 10-1. in an exhibition game.

Alexander Dpons Football Season

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Opener In Finals For N. S. Baseball Title

‘Halifax Capitals Take" i‘ lvllfllif Tum

Halifax Nationals Winll. S. Junior Baseball Title

YARMOUTH. N.S.- Sept. l! (C H-Ballfax Nationals won tbs Nova Scotln Junior Pill;- bali championship by trounelng Yamioutb K‘ ' Juniors I74‘ here today". Tlio win gave Nat- ionals ‘the best-of-flve final s-r. - '

Nationals will meet the New Brunswick winher, survivor of the Dleppe Cardinals - Saint John lloly Trinity fill!- l" the Maritime championship. Halifax St. Mary's won the crown last year by dafestlrig 5t. Stephen.

Shepherd worked the firpt seven innings for Nationals and llsnn took over when Shepherd developed arm

~ trouble. Buckle Deveau went

all the way for Yul-mouth.

(An unofficial report from Halifax “is apparently no provision was made for l. P-E-l- team taking part in the Marl- flme finals. Local baseball of- ficials were not available lafo last night for connnent.)

Montreal Royals In Two-game Lead Dver Syracuse

simacusu. Sept. 2s —(CP)~— Allowing only five hits, Jack Banta hurled Montreal Royals to a two- game lead over Syracuse Chiefs in their best-of-seven series for the International League pennant by blanking the Chiefs 4-0.

The Royals now lead three games to one in the Governors’ Cup ser- les.

A crowd of 10,622 Hetki, coming back after two day's rest, go eight innings for the Chiefs. He was behind from the fifth frame, when an error by Frankie Drews. plus a stolen base and Lou Weiafs single, drove in the first Royal run.

Bob Morgan's two-run homer in the eighth clinched the decision and Al ,Gionfrlddo's double atop Sam Jethroeks single plated the final Royal run off Frank Seward, who hurled the ninth.

The fifth game of the series here will be played tomorrow night, with Dixie Howell slated to pitch for the Chiefs and Al Zach- ary for the Royals. If a sixth game

is necessary, it will be played in land‘ Sept“

Montreal Thursday night.

Brydson Wins Pro Colf Championship

VANCOUVER, Sept. I8 —((?) - Gordon Brydson of Torqnio Mississauga today Won the 194! Canadian Professional 0011C?!’ Association championship with s 72-hole score of 292. .

Brydson. scoring‘ his second championship in four years, had only a one-stroke margin over stan Leonard of Vancouver Mar- ine Drive whose sub-par 34 on the last nine holes gave him s total of 293.

Brydson won $360 first prise money in the $1,000 tournament.

Fred Wood Vancouver Shaughnessy Heights. finished third with 295. followed by Psi. Fletcher of Saskatoon with 290 and Ernie Tate of Vancouver Fraser View with 801.

Brydson tossed away his 18th cigar of the day on the home green and sank a three-foot putt as dark- ness was closing in to win the title.

It was s close call for Brydson.

T d missed an eagle and a tie wit’): Brydson at the 18th by an no . Brydson had to sink: birdie to win. Brydson‘ won the S-hoie tournament. in 1944 at the Saig- nfory Club in Quebec with 143.

Wood, Brydson and Ben Colk of Vancouver Langarp started out to- day in a three-my tie after the ‘first 3B holes.

Sport lrlofs

WI-LAND, Ont, Int. I — we) h The national Hockey Magus Montreal Canadians abut out tbs American Hockey.

third in s three-same sabibilloe . I -(@)

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‘Dovin Prophet's

liole This Year

By Norman Altstedlee LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Sept. l - (@)—Managor Prank Bouoh- er of New York Rangers who scor- ed 100 per cent in a p. -seasou prediction last, year. is making no forecast of bow the six teams of the National Hockey League will finish the 1948-0" season.

“Anything can happen." Bouch- er said in an interview today st‘ the hooks, camp- Rangers have M professionals and amateurs trying out for the four teams of the orgsnihtlon. _

Boucher stthis time last yes: perfectly foretold" ‘the order of final N. H. L. standlng-‘mronto, Detroit. Bostdn, New York. Mon- treal and Chicago.

"Inst year I predicted that the Cunadiens would drop down from first placebecause they had been weakened while some other teams were stronger." the former star centre said. He added:

"This year all the teams -are strengthened. Toronto, the Ica- guc leaders and Stanley Cup winners last year, could end up at the bottom of the pile this year and Chicago might be at the top."

looking around the training fable st the Eagle Nest Lodge in Suranoa Lake. N.Y. abolit 8C miles southwest of Montreal. the 47-year-old Boucher said:

"We've got a iellable defence for the first time since before the war." Youth and heft were also msking- for a stronger Ranger squad and help for New Haven Ramblers, St. Paul Saints, Ta- _ccma Rockets and New York Rov- ers of the minor leagues.

"We were in a cycle of small players but now we are getting. much bigger fellows" said the blue shirts mentor who took over the job in February. 1M6 from Lester ‘(Silver Fox) Patrick.

Before the players left for the rink at Lake Placid, i2 miles away. Boucher pointed out new- comers for whom he predicted great days. They were the cream“ of some 200 amateur iplayers Boucher haswalched since the Rangers opened their western, training school at Winnipeg Sept 5. The school here opened Sept. 14

But the most highly-wanted newcomer was missing. He is Clint Albright.‘ 22-year-old Um. versity of Manitoba mechanical engineering student whom Bough. er still hopes to persuade to post- pone his studies for one year.

King Bounds Dut Training For Bout

BLACKPOOL, ‘ Lancashire, 3m. % -—-(CP) -Arthur King of Toron to. Canadian Baht-weight boxing champion, is rounding off his training Empire lightweight title bout with British champion Billy ‘Thompson of Manchester Oct. 1.

"After hearing so much about Britain's food probkms we were s bit worried at first. but everything hi3." said manager Slim Rey- no . "Accommodations are first class and the way things are go-

ing now I think Arthur should clinch the fight.

“We hear the English boy is pretty good, but Arthur is in top

foiun and full of confidence." After basic training in Canada. King now is loosening up with light exemises at a gymnasium here owned by the British feather-

PERS s-

Mr. L, J. Mclsaac. farm extens- ion branch, and Mr. I‘. J. Mec- Donsld. dairy superlnisndqt. are in Moncton, N.B.. stten _ a series of agz‘ al meetings,

DURBAN, South Africa '-IOP) - Luxury buses ordered from Canada are being placed in service between Durban and nest Iondon. the first link in a chain of motor services which will link Cape

m- m d

weight champion. Ronnie Clayton. fl°°

ly ‘its Canadian Press ’

Cleveland Indians last nlsht swept two full same: ahead of the pack in the blistering American League pennant lace with an l1-0 shutout over Chlolso White Sou. e The victory. coupled with losses by the second-place Boston Rod Sex and’ New York Yankees, came close to clinching the flag for the biasing Clevelanders.

Boston -- which until recently topped the League-mowed 4-3 to the lowly Washington Philadelphia Athletics spelled the downfall of New York, with a 5-2 defeat.

The Indians, heartened by the news that their rivals had 80M down, lsst night hopped on the White Se): for 18 hits. Gene Bear- den slowed but four Chicago hits while Chicago used thzeo pitchers.

The victory was Cleveland's third in a row and 17th in‘ [D0 starts. ~

A "three-run first inning of lefty Hill Wight ignited by lcadoff bat- ter Dale Mitohells’ SOB-foot home run into the right field stands. sent the Indians off to a flying start. "'

They picked up an unearned run in the second. a legitimate ially in the fourth, then burst the game wide open in the fifth with a six-run assault that chased Wight to the showers.

Allie Clark. who like Bear-den oame to the Indians from the Yankees, led the Tribe's attack on three Chicago pitchers with a home run and three singles in five trips to the plate. Clark drove in three runs and scored three times. Meanwhile, in Boslom-Rae Scar- borough was cutting down the Red Scx with a six-hitter.

Back home at friendly Fenway Park, where they are supposed to dent the left-field wall with vigor

By (lord Pepper ‘

’ Canadian Press Staff Writer

HALIFAX, Sept. 28 —(CP) -- A little matter of 1 1-2 pounds to- night saved Roger Wifynotfs welterweight crown as Joltin’ Joe Pyle of New Waterford, N.B.. kayoed the Mahoiie Bay._ N.B., fighter at 1M of the third round of their scheduled Ill-round bout.

Originally scheduled as a fight in which Whynott would lay his title on the line, the bout went on as merely a main feature when. at the afternoon weigh-in, Pyle fail- ed to make the 147-pound limit. The Negro scrapper‘ stepped ri.rig- wssd at 148 1-2 while Whynotl. weighed 145 1-2. Pyle was fined $25 for his inability to make the weight. '

The pair squared off cautiously at the outset. both getting in short. snappy punches and shared the limelight equally. for the entire round. But mid-way through the second. the New Waterford punch- er rifled head-spinning iefts and body-smashing rights that sent Whynott to the canvas twice be- fore the bell. The Maritime champion! hand- lers had to help him back to his comer and when the buuer went for the third. Whynott was still

aaed

Showing better than he has in any fight here in the last three years, Pyle danced in smartly. knowing he had the Malione Bay fighter slipping back with every blow. The would-be challenger forced in with both hands pump- inl’. dosed the weiter champ and dropped him again in the early moments.

Game and still trying to find his way out of difficulty. Whynott came up on the eight count and stood waiting for referee Roy Chisholm to do the customary glove-dusting when Pyle rushed in to send across a right that left Roger motionless on the ring

H6811

mgvlmuieiiedloxsoiledova-

The, p f4".

Senators. '

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firm” League i

and played dead to Scarborough affective workmansbiv-

Tbe crowd of 10.046. s disap- pointing turnout _in a tauee rsoe like thh one. scented tossuse that it was all over. they still have a chance but tbs Box didn't play like World Series candidates.

Ali the damage lit-waned in the second inning when Washington-.- foam that recently lost ll straight and had won only one out of eig-ht war/iv"! "n"! Ii-lrts m“ geuonmoke loose with four

Ill.

“New York was suflfllnl lirnilei- humiliation, The Athletics who couldn't do a thing with Vic Ras- mi m year, turned on their tor- mentor to blast out I .54 triumph. juachi‘ had beaten the A's five times this season. i’ ‘_day he was no match for 21-year-old Oerl Scheib. The you»: PhilsdelPhll right-hinder unv- un 1'1 hits but he_was superb _in the pindies.

The Yanks had a chance is “ugly every frame but Scheib sil- enced the New Yorkers’ bsts ea b ume__ except in the ninth. He s g Jingle, walk and a pinch-hit double accounted for the only

runs.

Raschi turned out to be an easy target. He lasted only two innings, bowing to rellefer Joe Page with none out in_the third-

The only_other game played meant nothing in the standings.

Hank Arft's eighth-iunlnl horns run. 32nd this season off‘ Freddie Hutchinson. u-acked a S-sll tie to giveStLouis Brownsao-Siriu tory over Detroit.

Fred Sanford. Bnrwnie right- ha-ndsr who has lost 20 games, yielded only six safeties to take

his 12th win.

.1 0e Pyle Wins From Whynott In Third Round In. Non - title Bout

Baseball Results

srmaicaiv '

New York 2; Philadelphia 9. St. Louis 5; Detroit 3. Washington 4; Boston Z. Chicago 0; Cleveland 1L

NATIONAL Boston 8: Brooklyn 9. Philadelphia 5; New York 6. Philadelphia 6; New York 3. Cincinnati 2; Chicago 6. Pittsburgh at St. Louis rain.

llemembr When

ByTbeCanadlssihcl

Joe DiMaggio. of New York Yankees was crowned unofficials batting leader of the American League for the second successive season, eight years ago today. He ended up with a .850 musk. l0 points below his winning percept- age of the previous yea; '

directed at the referee inn this point probably will be hotly debat- ed for days“

In the semi-final, Halifax! Oe- sle Farrell. 160. proved toe much of a match for Bert Spragua. 1B3. of‘ Liverpool, N.B. The Negro made short work of a scheduled six- rounder. dropping Sprsgue for the count at, 1.47 in the first mind.

B6 by Gammori, 181. of Dart- mouth. N.S., khyoed 1L0. John- son. I39, of Liverpool. N.B.. in the second round of a four-round pre- ikninsry. Gammon felled the lanky Johnson several times be- fore he was finally counted out.

Cobey McCiusky, 155. of Darl- mouth. decisioned i-Islifsxb John- ny Griffiths. 152 1-2. , in snothoi‘ preliminary, only bout on the end

Boos of Whynott supporters were

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