ON THE ISLAND ITS

lileiiey a. illlcholson’:

BLACK TWIST CHEWING

All ' Stars

Defeat

St. Josephs In a Opening Game 10-1 .

The Charlottetown All

terday afternoon at, the

Park diamond by hanging drubbing on st. Jose h’: N. B., champions

tired toitake a commandin

centre on Monday-

Buriy Elmer Larter gave a smart exhibition of pitching for the All Stars limiting St. Josephs to four scattered hits and one unearned run which came in the first rnh- wild batters. the a single

lngs when he uncorked a itch after walking two rter got into trmlbip

fourth when an error,

and a walk loaded the bases with one out but he pulled himself out

ln

of the hole by forcingkfnormiar ha‘: g ou

the plate and then tr rival moundsman ger. ‘The big right-hander worked easy for the rest of the game mcing only sev- enieen batters in the final five innings and was accorded excellent support in the field by his team- 111K195.

J. Leger who pitched the first seven innin s for St. Josepha matched er's performance pitch for pitch until he was lifted for a pinchhitter in the seventh. During his tenure on thysiab he allowed but three singles but cost- ly miscues by his infielders enab- led the All Stars to count four times. D. Oaudct who succeeds Inger on the mound for St. Jos ephs was given a warm reception in the seventh by the All Stars who took a definite liking to his slants and pounded him for six runs to put the game orrkeu

St. Jos hs notched heir lone tally in teir first turn at the plate when G. Gaudet scored on Larter’! wild heave after reaching first on a free ticket.

The All Stars opened their scor- ing with a brace in the second when Ryan and Williams both got on through fumbles by Cormi-er at third base. Ryan was driven ICIOilS by E, Larterj fly to left field and Williams stole home from third on Lcgel"s delivery to the late as the St Josephs catcher ropped the ball. The locals added a single counter in the fifth by Elmer Lar- tcr who was driven in by Jack Gallant and another in the sixth vrhcn Buck Whltluck dropped a hich fly between the left and centre fielders for a double scor- ing on Charlie Ryan's single,

In the seventh when the visi- tors changed pitchers the All stars really went to town, Elmer Larter strolled and Harold Hennessey was safe on an error lo put runners on iii-st and second. Johnny l-ilg- soii then laid a bunt down the third brise line and Gaudet elected to try to nip Larter at third but was too late. loading the bases. Jack Gallant singled scoring Lar- tcr and Hennessey scored when Ii"B|ii1’lC at shortstop for St. Jos- ephs errored on McKinnonk smash to leave the bases still crammed. At this point Gaudet made the mistake of layln one in the groove to Buck Whit ock and the starry shortstop quickly drove ii into centre field for a triple cleaning the bases. Two infield nuls and a called third strike ended the uprising.

Irving McKinnon, All Stirs elon- Hflled centre fielder made the hic- est fielding play of the game in the seven h inrzings when he threw Gaudet ou at third hase with a long heave from deep rcntre field. Buck Whltlock was the only hitter with extra base blows to his credit knocking out

Stars took the first game of the N. B.- PEI. intermediate playoffs yes- Victoria a 10-1

alley, be ore a. fair crowd of fans. The game was close- ly played till the seventh innmgs when with the All Stars holding a 4-1 lead St. Joseph's elected to change pitchers and the local team scored six times before being r:- ieQ . Previous to this Elmer Lar er on the All Stars mound and Leger for St. Josephs had been hooked up in a pitching battle allowing two and three hits respectively. Second name of the series is slated for St. Josephs on Sunday afternoon and if a third is necessary it will be played in the New Brunswick

tempts. All Stars ......... .. J. Higson Q .

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Summary

Earned Buns: Ch’tourn 5. batted in: Whitlock S. McKtnnon, Ryan. E. Larter; Triple, Whitlock; Double, Whitlock; Left on base, Ch'town. l: St. Josephs B; Stolen bases. Ryan. B barter; Struck out by Lorter ‘I (C. Corm- ier 2, H, Oormier. C, Leger 2. J. Leger 2); Struck out by J. Leger. 5 (Hlgson 2. McKlnnon. Whitlock, V. Larter): By D. Oaudet 2 (Mc-

Kinnon. E. Larter); Winning pitcher Elmer Latter; Losing pit- cher J. Leger. '

Umpire at plats. Cormier: Bases geo. Francis and George Haw- ns.

Louis To Manage Manager

DETROIT. Oct. 3 - (AP) Heavyweight champion Joe Louis is going to take on a new job Fri- day-that of "managing" his own manager-

The boss of the heavyweight division disclosed this today on the eve of manager John Rox- borough's parole from southern Michigan prison after serving a term on a gambling conspiracy charge. _

Said Louis: "I know he's going to feel kind of funny when he comes out. He'll be wondering ivhiat folks think and that's where I come in. Roxy was always good to me. He helped me a lot. Now i-t's my turn to help him. 1 got to manage him this time until he gets back in the swing of thin s."

Roxborough entered prison ov. 29. 1944 to serye 2 l-I to 5 years.

iieavy Favorites

(By The Associated Press)

SI‘. IDUIS. Oct. 3—D0sion Red Sox were rated heavy world ser- ics favorites over St. fouls Card- inals in odds announced today by

betting commissioner James J. Carroll. Odds on Boston to win the ser-

ies were 7-20. meaning that I $713 bet placed on the Red 50X Wind win l7. The Cardinals were quot-

a double and a triple in four a-t- . , . .,

it H Savings on Now Extra

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BADMINTON

Gordie Drillon. a member o! the Charlottetown GolfClub, Sunday wvn the Memorial Trophy at the annual golf tourney of the War Veterans Association at the Mone- ton Golf and Country Club.

1- + 0 d»

Moincton reports have this to state about the competition: "The tall former N-I-LL. hockey a victorgkafter a three-

decide the issue. 0 i- 0 O

"Drillon went out only on s sen- sational shot on the No. 2 hole. whida is a par three, In the gully he former right-winger for the Toronto Maple Leafs chipped over

trickled into the cup for a bi-rdie. which has never been seen on the course. _

4- "rhe ‘

.<

II O yearly event was one of the yet held by the veterans. f the younger ex-soldlcrs were present to make the competi- tion keener." 0- O i 0 The first fight card of the fall season will be held at the Forum. Saturday. Oct. 12th. The feature event on the card will bring :0- gether "Ace" Bernie McCloskey and “Kid" Chocolate. McCloskey will be best remembered here un- der the name "Bunny". ~ O O O 0 McCloskey learned the fight gIa-me hereabouts and although he removed to Dartmouth, N, 5.. \vith his parents he still regards Char- lottetown as his homeuMcCloskeyk last fight. here was with Cyclone Weatherbie of Plctou in August of '45. He ksyoed the Plctou boxer in the third round of a whirlwind battle. '1'

0' II i

McCioskey the past year has been gaining considemble ring craft and knowledge in Boston and he has an impressive llsi; at victories to his credit. In 22 fights he lost only one and that to Joe Pyle. In that particular bout he had to pare down 12 pounds in four days in order to qualify in the welterweight class.

0 O

O McCloskeyZs normal fighting

Way For

(By Russ Wheatley. Canadian Press Stall!’ Writer)

Louis- ville Colonels tonight with a 5-3 victory that left them with three wins against two for the Colonels in the best-of-seven series.

Jackie Robinson. Royals second baseman who drove in the winning run in last ni ht’: game, paved the way for tonlg t's victory after the Colonels had tied the score in the seventh.

Robinson's booming triple in the last half of that inning put him in cosy position to score on Iew Riggs’ double.

gain. in the eighth, Robinson. with two down, dropped a bunt down third base line and beat it out while Al Campani-s raced home from third.

Royals took an early lead. acor- lng once i.n each of the first three innings. The Colonels got a run back in the fifth and tied it up in the seventh but couldn't keep up the pace set by the Montreal- ers.

Jim Wilson

and Stave Nagy. the startln

pitchers, failed to last the game. oth were inclined to wild- ness, Wilson walking five men and being replaced at the start; of the eighth by Harry Kimberlin. Niligy was yanked after walking t_he first man in the eighth, fol-

In Little World Series

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Robinson Again Paves

Montreal

lowing g, wobbly seventh inning when Louisville made their bid

for the game,

Wilson gave up 11 of Montreals’ l2 hits and Nagy was Kicked for eight of the Colonel's 1 .

Chet Kehn. putting on a smart piece of relief pitching, held the credit for the win safe for Nagy- Wilson was charged with the loss.

The Royals’ first run came on Robinson's double and Tom Tatum’: single. In the second ina- ing Marvin Rackley's outfield fly brought in Earl Naylor from third. With two down in the third Dixie Howell doubled. sending home Les Burge who had singled.

The Colonels’ first run in the fifth came without a batted ball. Nagy mixed two strikeouts with three walks and a hit batter.

A walk and successive singles by Johnny Welaj, Al Brancato and Jim put the Colonels in a tie in the seventh,

Tvnllht’: game. played in much milder weather than Wednesday's l0-inning affair won by the Royals drew a paid attendance of 17,758. The sixth game will be played here tomorrow night.

Curt Davis, right-hand veteran who did considerable warming up

bull pen tonight, is expect-

Hopper’:

pitching choice. Harry Dorisch is

the likely nominee of Manager Nemo Leibold.

iiurooher ‘ To Stay With Brooklyn

(By The Associated Press)

BROOKLYN. Oct. 3—-All con- jecture that Leo Durocher might Wind upas 1947 manager of New York Yankees virtually ended to- night when “The Up" told re- porters he expects to stay in Brooklyn "until the day I die." sitting in the Dodger clubhouse calmly smoking a cigaret after his Brooklyn ball club had lost the National League pennant in two straight play-off games. the Brooks‘ skipper told P9190118?! "It"

resident Brandi Rickey was right wtlen he said “Leo will be in Broc-klyn for a. long. 10118 time."

lied Sox Win Deciding Tilt 0f Series

BOSTON, Oct. Il-JAPU-Boston Red Sox took the third and de- ciding game of their World Series tune up clashes with the All Stars today 4-l and immediately headed for St. Louis.

Ted Williams, the Sox home run slugger who sustained a bruised Tish! elbow_ in the first of the tune-up series Tuesday, grabbed the train along with his team- mates. Phil Marchildon of Pene-. tanguishene. Orit., relieved Hal Newhouser in the sixth inning and allowed three hits, The loss was charged to Newhouser,

All Stars 100000 000 1 7 2 Boston .. 010 200 10x 4 8 O

Newhou . Marchlidon and Ear- ly: Johnson. Bagby, Zuber and Partee.

PAGE SE V EN

Juniors Play iiere 0n Saturday

afternoon. Director of Physical Fitness Bill Reid stated early this morning.

Date of the second game, scheduled for Nova Scotia, had not been determined.

Interrupts Trial To liear Bali Game

(By The Associated Press) ST U115. Oct. 3—W0rld. ser-

courtruom here today.

Judge Waldo C. Mayfield. with the consent of prosecution and defence. interrupted the trial of a. negro for lnning-by-innlug re- lwrts to the courtroom u the play-oi‘! game in Brooklyn went along.

Crowds formed around radios in front of downtown stores and lis- tened in silence until the end. Then the air was nlied with shouts of “hoorshi" and showers

of paper poured from office win- ‘ dows.

Argonauts Still In Front

(By The Canadian Press) Toronto's Dominion champion Argonauts kept sailing along at the head of the Mg four parade over the week-end as they down- ed the pesky Ottawa Rough Rid- ers 12-6 at Ottawa behind big Joe Krol's kicking and passing.

In a Sunday game at Montreal that drew a record crowd of l5.- 000 the Alouettes hammered the iuckless Hamilton Tigers 21-8 to take over second place in the Interprovincial Rugby Football Union. lust one point ahead of

Ottawa. their debut before a

M home town crowd. Alouettes push-

ed over touchdowns

. LO les interest hit its‘ peak in a‘

weight is 158 with Pyle he topped the scales at only 146. Pyle secured a knockout in the second test.

and in the battle

round of the cori-

Briefs From Britain

O O Q O

Little is known about "Kid" Chocolate, but he has to his credit a knockout over Billy Landry who Just recently won the Maritime middleweight title at Moncton from Pordena Smith, Sydney. 1t l; understood he is highly recogniz-

Boston fight fans and that ight with McC‘ ‘ , should be a natural.

d» 1|- l-

Other bouts on the ‘card will be a six-round semi-final between Beau Jack and Slugger Ormnn and two Sther events. Kid Poul-

Scores Upset In Handicap

BELMONT PARK, N. Y.. Oct. 3 —(AP)—Kent Miller's Elkrldge. a champion three years ago. lcored an upset triumph in the 46th Grand National Steeplechase Handicap, New York's richest and most exacting race through the field, here today.

Under 151 pounds. the eight year old mate gelding administer- ed a five lengths licking to Mrs- Esther Du Pom, Weir's topweighh odBurma Road, burdened with ill

ounds, to take down a nurse of

1.426 and pill’ $24.40 for Mrs. C. E. Adams‘ Refugio was third, another four lengths away.

._____¢_.__._.

Remember When

a; n» Canadian Press

Waiter Hagen holder of the Unf- bed States professional golf title for four ears. was e ated. by Leo Diege at Baltimore 16 years ago today in the quarter finals. 2 and 1.

ii’.i"°ii..'.'".i't..°'ie..ii‘i. ""6 ".15. ti“; ea osa the final. ‘

WILL SEND APPEAL Colombia. Oct-J-

BOCOTA. (AH-The Colombia Senate voted todav to send a clemency appeal on behalf of the l1 Nasi leaders ‘condemned by the international military tribunal at Nuernberg to be hanged for war crimes. The

uncil. aaidflcom- the death sentences vroiiitfla the admiration of nos- ei-lty" as a sublime so; of loner- oa y.

oops}! use

ton vs. Ll yd Ca a d so Reid ” vs. Kid Gallant, gurither afifounce- aDd ~—< i ments will appear later. ‘NOtICQS, ,

- recentl

RC Stevenson. Chairman of the Domiirlon Executive Board of ‘the Boy Scou‘s Association has been awarded the O B E. rec- ognition of services to the Sea Cadet Movement.

U Major-General D C. Spry. C B. E.. D.S.O . who recently 100k 05' fice as Chief Executive Contmls. sionier oil the Boy Scouts Associa- tion. in Canada. has been honoured by the Belgian Government with the award of the Croix de Ouerre with Palm. and the Order of the Crown wiitih PSI-in. in recognition of his services in ccrnectlon with the liberation of Belgium. The awards were presented by the Bel- gian Ambassador in Ottawa.

“The Scout" official magazine o! the Boy Scouts of Great Brita published its 2.00001 edl. tion. "The scout" was foumied by Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Scout Movement. the first lame coming mtt with the start of the Movement on Aflrll 16th 1909 T!"

asino la edited by l". Haydn Diimmock. ‘vho came up ihrWSh Scouting. As o. Patrol Leader in 191s. he won first place wit-h his Troop magazine, of which he was the editor.

The Earl o! Athlone. former Gov- ernonClenerel and Chief Sflwt 10f Canada has been elected Vice- President of the aoy Scout‘ Al- sociatkcs in Great Britain. On the return of 1on1 ltowallan. Em Chief Scout from his tour o! ads, Lord Athlone will be pwlent- ed with the silver wolf. hishset cdecoration in Scouting for service lathe Movement The Eoirl served as Chief scout both in. South A.f- riea and Canada Hie served durinfl tha Boer War as a subnltern under

BadetuPowell. the Pbuner of

Believed to ie Canada's oldest

scti Sooutmsster is Col. Ml. glen-H stal of Dllmlh. . who also a District com.

m equipment and encourage

Gre berg. Wagner and Stock to make it sure. Ches McCance. field cap- tain of the Montrealers. sparked his team with some brilliant pass- ing and kicking. and converted all

I

Capt. A. E. liter-pies. Conserve. live member of parliament for Wall-asey. doesn't come , his reputation of being the fittest man in the House of Commons the easv way. Currently he is train- ing with Chelsea footballers London's Stamford Bridge. Now 38. Owot- es once played for Dulwich Hamlet and kept up his football in the army during the war. Last Easter the energetic member climbed the Elmo-foot Matterhorn in Swit- zerland. the first Eng in many years to make the ascent so early in the year.

John Macadam. News Chron- icie sports columnist. thinks Brit- ain could team much from Nor- way sbout the promotion of sports. Visittng Oslo for aln inter- national track meet. he talked with Gen. Olaf Helset. Director of Norway's 23 sporting associa- tions. ' Norway has 300.000 active sportsmen. the general told him. and soon hopes to have every young man and wmnan engaged some sport. Municipalities have magnificent stadiums which can be flooded in winter for ice hockey. Norwegians start their wanking day early and finish it often ln mid-aftemoon. which leaves time for recreation. “It is not enouzh i0 it!" "will fields. We must also Ewe lliflli them with constant competition." Gen. Helset told Macadam. "We have found that in the past snorting recreation was too much a mat- iei- for wealthy people and we want the poor people to have the some facilities as the ri ." F‘or this reason. he said. he favored "broken-time" payment ‘i0 compensate amateur athletes who had to leave their jobs for snort- lng con-petitions.

Ja ese. thre coastal s diaris. omgagne Swiss? Col. DQ919111! 59P- enstal is 74 years of ase

BRINGING UI’ FATHER

011813181‘

three touchdowns as well as not- ching a clean field goal in the

Krol of Argos scored a touch- down and converted it in the first and kicked to deadline for a single in the fourth. Royal

final quarter.

stringing now and avoid starts.

Great George St.

Let, us have your Badminton Rackets for Re-

THE BIKE SHOP

the rush when the season

Charlottetown

BROOKLYN Oct. 8 --(APl—A hair-raising ninth-inni g rally by Brooklyn's lnttlmg Dodgers fell short today and t. Louis Car- dinals wrapped up their fourth Rational League pennant in five years by taking the second and deciding game of their unprecedent- ed play-off series 8-4 before a heart-broken throng of 31.437 at Ebbets Field. _

Held to two hits by right-hono-

er Murray Dickson for the first eight frames. Leo Durocizers scrappers slugged him from the hill with their finaledgasp in tlie last inning and rush three runs across before Harry (The Cat) Brecheen finally stunned them in- to submission with two season- ending strikeouts. The bases still were filled with Dodgers when Howie Schultz, tall Dodgers pinch-hitter who had clouted a home run in the open- .ing game of the play-off at St. ‘Louis. swung fro-m his heels at a lthird strike-and missed. | The victory, which they appear- _ed to have in their hip-pockets by an overwhelming margin until the Bums made their final, gallant rally, squared the Red Birds off for the World Series against Bos- ton Red Sox starting Sunday at St. Louis. They won Tuesday's play-off opener in Sportsman's Park 4-2.