NEY GREENSTREET

By GAYLE TALBOT

Pl-IILADELPHIA. Oct. 4 - (GP) C Vic Raschi, big New York Yank- ea fireballer, bested the amazing Jim Konstanty of the Philadelphia Phillies in a. brilliant pitching duel today as the American League champions scored a 1-0 victory in the cpening game of the World Series.

Raschi, fogging his fast one through in the clutches, sat the whiz kids down with two hits, both singles, and did not permit a Phil to reach third during the tense contest played before 30.746 spect- ators.

Konstanty, starting his first game since 1948. more than repaid mau- ager Eddie Sawyer for his daring gamble in entrusting the big task to him, but no living pitcher could have beaten the Raschi who threw for the Bombers today.

Kanstanty allowed only four hits '1-fnr-. he was lifted for a pinch- sxwer In the Phillies' eighth, but -and of them was a lead-off double sf Bcbby Brown in the fourth which led to his downfall.

The Yankee third baseman. al- ways auhot batter in the World Series, reached third after I-Ianc Bauer drove deep to Richie Ash- burn in centre and trotted home on Gerry Coleman's long fly to Dick sisier against the left field wall. '

Third Straight Two-hitter

Raschi's two-hitter was the third straight in the opening Wcrld Scr- ies game, Allie Reynolds of the Yanks beat Brooklyn Dodgers with a similar effort just a year ago. and Bobby Feller of Cleveland lim- ited Boston Braves to a pair in the '48 opener. cnly to lose it. 1-0.

The first 13 Phillies went down in order before R.aschi's searing fire today, then Willie (Puddin- head) Jones slashed a hit past the Yankee hurler and into centre- fieid with one out in the fifth. Gran Hamner flied to right for the

Yeo Theatre

MONTAGUE - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

iiMALAYA”

SPENCER TRACY - JAMES STEWART - SYD- TESA - Action - Drama.

Em. Yankees Edge Phillies

1-0 In Pitching Duel As World Series Opens

rifled a hit into left - the second

second out, and Andy seminick

- VALENTINA COR-

and last safety that Raschi was to yield.

with runners on first and se:- ond, Mike Gollat took a healthy cut at a third strike and missed.

only one Phil reached first in the last four innings, Eddie wait- kus working Raschi for his only walk with one out in the sixth. H" died there as Ashburn skied t-i centre and sisler, the hero of Sun- day's pennant clincher against Brooklyn. P0DDed out:

Dick Whitman. who batted for Konstanty in the eighth, hit the ball well and appeared to have an extra-baser going for him as the sphere soared toward the right wall. But flank Bauer bounced against the balustrade and hauled it down.

Russ Meyer wci-lred the fina.l inning for tire Phils. Bauer. the first man he faced, scratched a single to third as the ball took a bad hop past Jones. but Meyer escaped without additional damage

Rnschi Well Supported

Raschi struck out five and vic- timized Sisler twice. He was seldom behind a. batter. and on the few times when he was threatened mild- ly he simply blazed his fast one down the slct. His teammates back- ed him with superb fielding.

In some respects, Konstanty's performance was as wonderful as Raschiis. The bespectacled curver had established a major league record by relieving in 74 games during the regular season, but he had not started since he was with Toronto of the International League in 1948.

It didn't lcok so promising for Jim when he walked the Yank- ees' first batter, Gene Woodlinrz. and Phil Rizzuto followed with a solld.shot to left. Meyer was on

,(Continued cn Page 15)

WHO SAID All MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL?

MADE-TO-MEASURE SUIT

But All Men Con la

Equally Well-Fined in a

By

- PFQG'li"fSS iBan:iiu

APERFECT flillnoid manor of loci. it is iilo logical hwii of careful measuring asinlociion ofiiiipioporuviosix oocuroiocuiiinguaend nlrlodrcilovlngisyhogms Im'-sacrum.

x

By the time this coming Thanks- giving week-end is over. local sporting fans will realize that fool.- ball is really here for the season. Commencing yesterday with the second exhibition clash of the sea- son between Saint Dunstan's and Abbies. three more rugby tilts will be scheduled between now and next Monday. This afternoon the two local intermediate inter- collegiate squads, Prince of Wales College and second Saints will meet in an exhibition 'match. it will be the forzrunner to their annual series for Island intermedi- ate honors. which will probably get underway next week.

0 O 0

On Friday, the Queen Square school rugbyisls will make their debut of the current series when they take the field. at Victoria Park to test the speed and skill of the second line squad of Prince of Wales. It will also be an ex- hibition affair to sharpen uip their performance for future school com- petition this season.

The Abbies will again hit the S.D.U. gridiron on Saturday af- ternoon when i.hQ will do batlle with a rugby aggregation from Saint John. N.B. Just what the mainland team will throw up in the way of competition, is pretty hard to say at the moment, but from past seasons' experience, one doesn't have to look very far for it from that section of the Mari- times. and there is every likely- hoocl of the contest being one that will provide plenty of action and keen competition. i

O O 0

But the big game that all rugby fans will be looking forward to seeing will be the Saint l)unsian's University varsity squad here on Monday when they open their N.B.- P.E.i. series against the University of New Brunswick for the two- Province title. leading up to Mari- time Intercolle-giate rugby honors.

.0 C .0

It will be the regular triangular series between Saints, U.N.B. and Mount Allison University for the NB.-P.E.l. crown that is the high- light of rugby activity for local fans here every year. As in previ- ous years. all three teams will play a round-robin series, each team having a home game with every other team for a total of four games each. The series winner will be declared on a total points basis derived from awarding so many points for a win and so many for a tie game. Although Monday will be the Saints first game of the series, U.N.B. and Mt. A. will open hostilities at Sackville on Saturday.

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Well. we had our first glimpse of some of the hockeyisfs who will be performing with the Islanders in the Big Four this year when Manager-Coach Morph Chamber- lain got his hockey school rolling here at the Forum on Tuesday night. Although most of the boys who turned out were from our own ,crop of hockeyisis making their initial tryouts for possible berths on the team. three of the

boys imported from distant points

were also seen in action. 0 O 0

It was just a rough session to give the boys the feel of the ice for the first time this season. but nevertheless many of the local boys looked in good form and we noticed that Coach Chamberlain was watching some of the locals quite closely and seemed in be anything but disappointed. ' He did make a few comments about some of the locals after the sen- Iion but to ivold any chance of raising any false hopes at this early stage of the game, we don't intend to mention may names.

Alitiough Chamberlain said only a few days ago that he wouldn't commit Mmsclf as to how much hockey in would play this year until he finds out what sort of hockey shape be is in first, the veteran of twelve National Hockey League muons. looked good to us and was really burning up the ice at times in high style. What is more. he didn't ldok any the worse when he climbed on! the boards afur man than an hour of sandy going in putting the roof of the procpccia through heir paces. P

THE GUARDIAN. (IH ARL()TTET()WN

Good Racing At Benefit Meet At Montague

Race Track

Three classified events. two match races and other special features. produced some really

keen racing at the King's county Memorial Hospital benefit race held at the Monague Raceway yesterday afternoon.

The big winners in yesterday's events were Daisy Budlong. who captured the number one classi- fied with a 2-1-3 summary. Real Set the number two with a 2-1-1. and Highland Budlorrg with a 6-1 score in the number three classi- fied.

Valley Long toop top honors in the Match Race in straight heats over 0. U. Volo, while in the spec- ial match race, l-lecior won out over Major 8

In the first heat of the number l

one classified. Belle Budlon-g and Daisy Budlong battled it out neck aiid neck with Miss Commando right to the three-qnarier pole be- fore Belle took over at the top of the home stretch and come under the wire a nose ahead of Daisy who made a terrific drive down the stretch for the place position In the second the same two horses battled for positions in the back stretch until they hit the upper turn. At that point Miss Con- mando and Bonnie Dale moved up ahead of Belle. but couldn't head Daisy coming down the stretch to the wire.

Best Heat of Day

The third heat was the best of the afternoon. All four horses moved in line to the three-quarter pole when Miss Commando made a strong bid and took over the lead by R. half-length. Hard drives coming home by Daisy and Belle. however. saw the race end in a. blanket finish. with Commando on too by a. nose. Although ihere were three heat winners, the race was declared finished by the judges. giving the race honors to Daisy Budlong with the best sum- mary.

Taking the lead right ficm the opening oil the first heat of the number two classified. New Money held the pole all the way. and af- ter throwing off a stiff challenge by Real set at the three-quarter mark, came home a winner to set a new record of 2:20. New Money again lock the lead in the second heat to the three-quarter pole. but this time Real set's challenge put her in the lead position to come under the wire a winner. The third heat -was practically a repetition of the second. with Real Set again on top at the wire for race honors

In the first heat of the number three classified, Penny Royal led all the way to take the heat by a considerable margin over Money Adds and the rest of the field. It was a different story in the sec- ond heat that brought up I thrill- in; race. Jeanette spruce led to the half, Money Adds to the three- quarters. and Highland Budlong making his challenge at the top of the stretch home, with the threw horses closing at the wire in a

blanket finish, Highland Budlong.

showing in front by a nose. In the first heat. Highland Budlong was

S. D. U. Holds Armual Track And Field Meet

Jchnny cash. a popular and well- known locll athlete. captured top honors in the annual track and field day of saint Dunstan'I Univ- erllty held there on Tuesday. while John Richard was the all-around Junior winner.

Runner-up to Cash in the senior events was Dunstan Murphy. while Simeon runner was the runner-up in the junior competition.

The meet was one of their most succssfui in years. and produced the very highest type of spirited competition from an entry list un- surpassed in a good many Masons.

BUMIIAIY or EVENT!

Running High Jump. Sr.-I. Clarence MacDonald; 2. Tom Pen- dcrgaat and Joe Rouiicr. Height -4w;t..Yiod:-asinchcml h ,

at .i r.-1. 0 any Sun; 1. Charlie Morriluy: 8, John Dunphy. Time-01 seconds.

440 Yards, Jr.-l, simcon farm- er; 2. Giulio Ilckuc; I, John Fisher. Time-1.06 1-I.

Running High Jump. Jr; - I. John Fisher: 1. C. Ilaclnnnon: I, Art Pcnderust. Height - 6 ft. six indies.

J Iililclnun - 1. Job: lullclly: I,

o n. . Dunplm. .

inn. Time-I

Yesterday

set back from third to sixth pos- ition, for performing at a mixed gait.

' There was no third heat. due to the fact that all the entries were young horses, and the judges didn't deem it wise to allow them to go a third heat.

The opening heat of the match race saw Valley Lcng lend all the way over O.U. Volo to the -wire, but in the second had to give way to a strong challenge by the Volo horse at the three-quarters. Put- ting on a drive at the top of the stretch. hcwever, valley went out in front again to lead by six lengths at the wire.

Added Feature

As added features to the after- noon's racing. a special race was staged hetween "Hector". driven bv Master Ralph Annear. and Major s. Major s led to the three- nuariers but broke at the top cf the stretch. and with skillful driv- lng. young Annear forged ahead to lead at the wire by three lengths amidst an ovation of applause from an enthusiastic audience.

Another added feature was n spectacular race between man and horse when Mr, Joseph P. O'Brien. noted runner of fcrmer days. beat out Gary D. to the wire in a thrill- inw nne hundred yard dash.

The officials who presided ov-.r the meet so caoablv are as follows-

Presiding ,iud'-re-Dr. Heath Mac- Intvre: associate judges. ER. Mr- Laine and Dr RF. Seaman: tim- ers. Jack Mulligan. James Arbing .f.H. Hcwatt: game starter. Russe: Abbott; clerk of the nurse. Ida Yea: announcer, ER. McLnine. -

Special sponsors of the events were as follows:

No. 1 Classified -' Flcur Mills.

No. 2 Classified - The doctors of the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital. ' ,

No, 3 Classified -' The business men of Montague.

SUMMARY No. I Classified

Daisy Budlong (Macmtyre) Belle Budiong (MacDonald) Miss Commando (Llewellyn) Bonnie Dale (W. Kelly) '

Times-2:18 3-5. 2:17. 2.17.

No. 2 Classified Real Set (Lowery) . New Money (Collins)

Lindy H. (Macmtyre) Billy Budlong (MacDonald

Times-2.20 (new record); 2-5; 2:20.

No. 3 Classified Highland Budlong (Collins) Penny Royal (Llewellyn) Mone dds (MacDonald) Bingen dlong '(W. Kelly) Jeanette "spruce (Lndner) . Rocket Budlcng (McGuigan)

Tknes-2.28: 2.25 2-6.

Match Race Valley Long (Lowery) O. U. Volo (Stead) .

Robin I-Ioor!

up. UCGOMZO Owubhlbih-A

Times-2.17 2-6; 2 :17.

inches. ,

Running Stood Jump. Sr. - 1. Jack Paradis: 2. Albert Lannan; 3. Henri Bsucite. Distance - 17 feet. five inches. - -

Running Broad Jump. Jr. - l.f Simeon Farmer; 2. J. Fisher; J. Cyril Mclluo. Diltanoc - 10 feet. If inches.

Three-Legged Race - 1. Tom and Art Pendcx-gut; 2. Dunstan Munphy and Jim Saunders: I. Eadrl Smith and Duncan MacDon- I1

Wheelbarrow ltacc - i. Duns- tan Murphy and Jim Ayers: 3. Tom Pandcrgut and L. Shu: I Art Pendcrgart and Au lfickcy.

Sack Race - 1, Jim Saunders: 8. Gerald Steel: 8. Max Callaghan.

Backward RIO! - 1. Dunstan Murphy: 2. L. Rm. (Thou were so many bunched behind the us- ond man mat the Indus laid "cv- orybody” placed third.)

Shoe Race -- 1, Pat lhclianna; guru Sullivan; 8, Leonard Ils-

. . s

his-of-Wu-I. Sophomores: 1. tnuiunca: 8. Ju ore.

Football Kick - 1. Philip coyic; 1. W. Menard; I. Arnoldillurphy. Distance-la foot.

football Pun - 1. Jim Ann; 2. fun luenonaid: 8. Joe coyic. Dianna”-1 fact. 10 inches.

Inc w - 1. corn; sum

was timed Jump Jr 3- 1 r

ocroaen 5. , 19E

School Kids l To Get Firsi ; Peep "Al Team

Charlottetown school kids will be thoifirst to get a peep at Char- lottciownk new hockey team in ac- tion, and the show will be a free one. A full dress preview of the team's probable line-up will be ob- tained at this game. to be played Ion Tuesday afternoon October 10th at 4 P. M. at which Charlottetown; primary school population will be invited guests. By that date "Morph" Chamberlain will have thinned out the ranks of his hoc- key school to workable size, and from the players then on hand. he will select two teams for a game that will mean much to the players who participate.

Watching the contest. Chamb- erlain w make up his mind on future cu s in his squad. and those who remain will represent Char- lottetown in the first league game of the season. It will be seen therefore. that it will not be any milk and water routine practice but one which will decide the fut-

ure for this eason at least of many of the c ndidatcs. The schocl children. therefore.

will he" privileged spectators of the Charlottetown Club on this occas- ion, and no one will be allowed in the Forum so long us any child- ren remain unseated, The invita- ticn takes in all Charlottetown schools. and also spring Park and Parkdale schools. The hockey man- agement did not feel that they could accommodate Prince of Wales and st. Dunstan's students, be- cause of the high enrollment in the city's primary schocls.

Jack Kane and Walter Lawlnr have been named as referees. and there will be a good staff of ushers on hand to handle the large crowd of children expected, Hockey Club officials have asked that the child- ren. once seated remain in their seats and maintain good crder and some restraint in moving about.

This is the first time in the city's hockey history that such a. treat has been arranged for the younger generation and the only apprecia- tion asked can be expressed by their conduct at the game.

The kids will see a number or players fresh frcm Big League training camps who with season- ing will be back there some day with the Rangers. Maple Leafs or Canadicns or some other big time team.

one of the worthwhile bl-prod- ucts of good hockey is the opport- unity that bantams and Juveniles have of learning good hockey in the only practical way. by seeing it. No single coach can take a team and teach them everything they should know in a single season but ycungsicrs can learn visually and by imitation what is difficult to impart to them by lectures and on-the-ice coaching.

7' doubtedly this generous ges- ture on the part of chnrlottetacvwrss

new hockey club will meet with..

r'I'h.e Curran & Briggs team, Prince Edward champs, won the Prince mwud " -' Nova Bcotia intermediate crown yesterday by defeating the Clark's Harbour. anokies. Nova Bcotia champions. in two straight games by scores of li1io4 andsto 0. Joe Bernard pitched the mu game for 0. aa 3., giving up 10 hits, striking out n and walking three. The cone ction mw

baseball Island

.touched the two visiting ' hug-19:;

for fourteen hits, among than two homers by Bob schui-man with one on in the second and by Byl Bernard with a mate riding the socks in the seventh. W. Smith hit an four-bagger for the visitors with no one on in the second. Donovan. an American playing for Olnx-l:'s Harbor. hit- three for five and Smith two for five. Jimmy Cindy had three binglea in five trips,

C. And B. Downs Clarklsis-Harbor Smokies In Twin Bill

-M'MM&:' Em schurman three for four mg

syl Bernard three for five. fieldinrof Gordie Macliny was . feature of the contest, (3....-.11, making a particularly scintillating catch in the eighth inning, comm; all the way from right field 1. gather in B. Newellu fly buy, 9, an ewart's itchi w

main feature of The .?on.i" test. Stewart let the visitors down with four hits. and earned in. "mt 0113- 5!! Bernard continued in lfnmibaat the ole apple. hitting two .or four. while Gordie Maclfay got four hits in five tries. stewa;-g also shone with the stick hltiilng two for four. Philip Jones six- teen-year-old youngster 'gmm Claus-k's Harbour, made seven pug. ou in centre field. some or 9

difficult chances. hm

(Continued on: Page 15)

Th(

Saints Defeat Abbies 870 In Exhibition Football

The saint Dunstan University Varsity Football tcsm- yesterday afternoon made it two straight wins over the Abbies when they trounced the City team afo at their hcme gridiron.

Th2 Abbies, playing with g makeshift team as a result of most of their regulars being ab- sent. made a good attempt to win the game but they were no match for the collegians, particularly in the first half of the game.

Cyril "Bun" Callaghan made I great attempt to open the scoring when he kickgd g penalty kick from abcut 25 yards out and hit the cross bar on the attempt. Min- utes ister Pete Dunphy, ball quar- ter for the Saints, ran across the line for the winners from a serum out fifteen yard: and placed the ball between the uprights. George Cameron made the convert to have the score read 5-0 in favor of the Ccllegians from the "Hill".