E kxdlonl. Eva Budlong.

l

Halifax Saints Looking For Backers; Oland Will Not Carry Full Burden

WAX, Sept. 11 v- (G?) - Unless Halifax sportsmen form an organization to sponsor a commun- ity hockey club, the city probably will not he represented in the Mari- iime Major Hockey League this season.

Lt. Cdf. Vlrtnr Oland. backer of Halldax St. Marys for several sea- mna. aald tonight he could no long- or assume the full burden of keep- ing the team in the circuit.

A Halifax withdrawal would call for drastic revision of Maritime Big Four plans at the league's annual meeting scheduled fnr Sept. 27. AT- ter Saint. John and Moncton pulled (nit this siininier, only Halifax. Charlottrtown. Sydney and Glace. Bay remained in the lncrp which. last year comprised six clubs. I

Dr. F.C. Dtiiignii. president of

Cliarioitciown Islanders, said I

to-

tho future of the league if Halifax did not enter. r

LITTLE SPORT

Scnoot. OF

AND

JUDO

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7-xa.

L. Y. C. Wins City Softball Leagu

By Rouson; I

In a series of ucv is which left the door wide open for new sponsorship, Col. Oland offer- ed his interests to the Halifax Fnrum Commission. The Commis- sion repleld it "does not feel justl- fied in using public funds to oper- ate a hockey team."

Alderman J.G. Dcwolf. com- mission chairman. said the body was "most. anxious anu willing to co-operate with any individual or group of individuals who are pre-

Ipared to back financially a senior

hockey team in this city."

Col. Oland said business interests which would keep him out of the city for most of the winter pre- vented him from continuing sole sponsorship of the Saints. but he was willing to do all he could to asnst the team in time and finan-

night. he was greatly concerned for ) s.

Abbies Start Football Practice; Hopes Bright

Commencing what coaches Gor- don Bennett and Jim Coyle hope will be their big year the van- guard of the Abcgwelt fnotball team are undergoing workouts each evening on the cricket. field in Victoria Park.

A number of last year's players

Jtartned their llmbering up exer-

cises on Wednesday evening. They held another session yesterday evening and will be holding daily practices each evening through- out. the fall at five o'clock.

The Abbies will be missing a number of their outstanding play- ers of last season. but. it is ex- pected that newcomers will fill the gap left. by the departure of the veteran players.

Most sorely missed player will be. the long ball kicking artist Art. Perry. Art injured his knee last year and it has been troubling him periodically when he com- petea in athletic events since that time. The big fullback. not wish- ing to aggravate the injury. will retire from the game.

Others who will not be wearing

' Abbles uniforms are Reg. Rodgers.

Jack Bradley. Roy Campbell and Howard Glover. Rodgers is work- ing in Halifax while Bradley and Glover are serving in the Air Force.

Ebble Devlne, stocky scrum maxi is presently out of the Province. but it is believed that he may be returning this fall in time for the football season. New additions to the team may include Cyril Cal- laghan who played with st. Duii- st.an's and Bennct MacDonald who performed with Mount. Allison a year ago.

In the practice sessions held to date a number of new players have turned. out among them Jim Palmer and Charlie Heustis. Palmer played with Prince of Wales College in his student days While Hcustls is a novice at. the game.

Among those available from last year's team are team captain Elmer Blanchard. Ray Szirk, Noel Wilson. Charlie Ready. Jim Flan-

agan. Harold Howatt. George Scantlebury, Walter LePage and Bill Ledwell.

Practise sessions in a few weeks time may be held under the lights. It is also possible that.the first football game of the season here may be an under the lights affair.

Baseball Results I

Nntlnoiil League St. Lniils ., 0101010000 2 9 0 rhiihioiphia 300 (mu (Mix 310 1

Chambers. Presko (1). Yuhzis (B) and D. Rice. Fusselman (8); Roberts and Lopala.

Chicago ... 001 710 020 11 15 3 Brooklyn ..,. 000 050 020 7 'l 4

Rush, l-lackcr (8) and Alwell; Loss, Wade (4) King (4) Mooro (6) Landrum (7) Branca (9) and Campnnrlla.

Pittsburgh .-. 010 100 110 4 9 1

NEW York 110 D20 10: 5 8 0

Pollct and Garaglrila; Maglie. Lanier (6) Wilhelm (7) and Yvars.

American League. Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 2 ll Cleveland 000 100 Mr 1 5 I

Byrd and Murray: Garcia and Tebhetls. Washington .. 000 103 000 A A 1 Chicago 010 000 000 1 4 1 Maslcrson and Grnssn; Dnlisnn, Slobhs (8) and Lollar, Johnson

001000030 4 R .'l

. 00'! 001 02x 5 12 .'l

McDern1ntt. Benton (8) and

Wilbcr; Trucks. Madison (8) and Baits.

International League (Semi-final Playoffs) Syracuse 100000 001 2 I 1 lanchcsu-r on 510 00x 3 ii 1

Lnndcck. l.oven.r:iiili I4) and Dresrlier; Fashnlr. and Biiciia.

(Rocliester lend: hesi-of-seven series 3-0).

0'Briens Slill Raise Them

The outstanding three-year-nid pacer Just. Rita. winner of her class in the Col). Futurities on Wednesday night is owned by Mr. James O'Brien of Alberton. Just. Rita is only one of a long list of great performers which have come from the same stable. The blan- kets or "coolers" awarded to the champions in each event on the Futurity card were donated by the Prince Edward Island Colt. Futur-

ily Assocition.

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RACES

SATURDAY. SEPT. 13th 8:30 P.M. - 9 DASHES

R

Great.

You'll see. Bamnmi Pet:-M, lblo. Atmnlo 1.

RM! Me-my. Hlrdrlml am, pool Playgirl. Belwln Budlonz,

Ann'I Boy, Cnmphc-ll'a Buddy.

Hilda Mae. Nnrlna GI-atlnn. Bob Cimuclc. Slater Verna. - Alan alig-

Follow Up lit,

Ann'n Dream.

Nell Bmllong, Silk Hal, Billy Mcvcy.

Pnfclu-n Vnlo Ind. Tlllu Donna Mae, Dale 11.. Dean Swift, Ilium, Yankee Dale, Mnnnli-it-r Dlrrrt. May.

April Bud. Anyway. Jonntlnle. Jlmmln A.. Tartan. Judy 1.).

much. Billy Auhrcy. Winnie) hut. - Alan eligible, Frisco the

Dell!

Penny lloyal, Little Mm. 191?

- ximn 3 Fri - AIM n ma. OIGYIII Mao, Min nuei Grove. ' mm M ' "

. l Bonnln Friiu-n Can, Lil Frlam. Jmly Bmllonz. Mllrlnle, Rmuillrl lI.. Calumet Onward, Ba-hale Budlnng. Carl Aubrv-y.

PAGE six

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

SEPTEMBER 12, 1952

Mrs. W. E. Collon WinscGoIf Tille

Mrs. W. E. Cotton won ilia Lad- ies Belvedere Golf Championship this week for the sixth time in her golfing career. Runner-up to Mrs. Cotton was M13 Mickey Maci..eocl.

Mrs. Cotton first won the Club championship in 1943. Since then. she has won it in 19-i5-49-50-51' andi now this year.

Ginger Worthy Wins In 220 3-5

The time of the third heat in) the Three-Year-Old Trot at the. Colt Futurities Wednesday nightl was inadvertently omitted inl yesterday's report of the racing- meet.

The third heat was won by Gin- ger Worthy in the good time of 2:20 3-5. Ginger Worthy is ow ed and was drivcn by Gcor. MacDonald of Mermaid. lt w s. the young colt'a first race under. the lights.

Owne-rship Di Black Hawks Changes Hands

CHICAGO. Sept. 11 -e (AP) - Ownership of the Chicago Black Hawk hockey team today passed into control of Arthur M. Wiriz, president. of the Chicago Sladiuin; his business assnclaic. James D. Norris. and Norris' ,vnungei' broth-. er. Bruce. of suburban Lakc For-1 est.

The deal was announced by William J. Tobin. retiring pres- ident of the Black Hawks, at the annual pre-season meeting of the National Hockey League.

Tobin said the elder James. Norris, millionaire grain operator. has taken over the interest the three new 1-lawks' owners hold .111 Detroit Red Wings, league champ- ions, which Norris controlicd. Sev- en stockholders associated with Tobin in the Hawks' nwnership had agreed to sell their stock hold- ings to the new coniblnatinn.

James D. Norris is president. of

the International Boxing Club. which operates in New York City. Chicago. Detroit and other

major cities, while Wlrtz is a member of the I. B. C.'s board of directors. .

Other developments at the meet- ing were:

1. The Hawks traded their top flight goalie. Harry Lumley, to Toronto Maple Leafs for four players; Ray Hannigan, right winger. Cal Gardner, centre. Gus Morison. defenceman. and Al Roi- iins, a. goalie once the property of the Hawks.

2. The club owners agreed to n revolutionary new draft setup through which the league's weaker teams can be strengthened by tllil drafting of certain players from the stronger clubs for 510.000 each. Clarence S. Campbell. Montreal. president of the league. said the draft would prevent rookie play- era being held in control of one club too long.

Under the new draft, whldh will become effectivexat I meet- ing in Detroit Oct. 5. each club will have 22 players-two goalies

and 20 others-in a protective group exempt from the draft. However. other players owned by the club. but playing elsewhere.

may be claimed by another club for the :i0,000 draft price. Once drafted, the player may not be traded or sold for one year. If the purchasing club desires to drop him. it must first ask waiv- crs. Then the player. if claim- ed, can be purchased for 57,500, the agreed waiver price.

Campbell said the two lowest clubs in last. year's standing-Chl- cago and Boston-would be given the first two choices with the fourth, third. second and first teams drafting one player In that order. On the second draft round. each team will select only one player.

After the draft. Campbelll plans to have the reserve list of each club reduced from so to 25. thus making about 100 players available to sign with other major or minor league clubs. Campbell

Bill Durnan

Big Bill Durnan. a six time win- ner of the Vezina Trophy in the National Hockey League. may sign it contract this morning to coach the Islanders throughout the 1952- 53 hockey season. '

Durnan arrived here. from Ot- tawa last night and will meet wifi Club President Dr. F. C. Dougan and other executive officials this mnrning in a business session.

The former Montreal Star has been coaching Ottawa Senators for the past two years.

If Duriian agrees to guide the fortunes of the Islanders. he will not be a playing coach. He has not

While rain threatened from minute in minute. and Lady Luck smile on the less favored entries. a card of nine dashes kept the faithful eiitertained at the Char- lottetown Driving Park last. night.

Most crowd-pleasing finish of the evening saw Johnny Kalmuck who trailed lhc class at the three- quarter pole in the 8th dash of the evening. round his field and get the nod after a. characteristic burst of speed. liis ground devouring final drlvc drew an ovation. Time 2.11 3-5.

Argoi. Pointer fooled the wise ones in the first heat of this event. when he closed with a rush on Prince Eudlong, A. G. Scott and Babe Britton. and won going away. He paid 21.10 in the mut- ucls.

Racing ganicly from wire to wire Capt. Missouri took the Ilrd and seventh events on the card. In the seventh dash he came from far back to nose. out Miss Commando. in the final strides. Kennedy drove a heady race to get the Captain down in front.

Amticn. never in contention in the second clash of the evening. came back in the 8th event to sur- prise ihc forecasters and pay 530.00 to his backers.

.Hanon Crawley. Moncton owned had led the pack in the first test. and was favored to repeat. Amtico's closing rush carried him past the Moncton horse and Frankie Bud- long. who had set the pass most of the way.

The quinnella on the 4th (Argot Pointer and Prince long) paid 5322.90.

SUMIVIARY lst Dash Arlonwiiy (Cudmorc)

race Bud)

1

To Confer

With Hockey Club Officials This Morning

Iplayied-rEts;si a he left. the Can- adiens for Ottawa two years ago.

In his seven years in the Na- tional Hockey -Leaigue, Durnan was selected for the All Star team six times. He twice played on Stanley iCup teams and four times on the ;ieam that led the N. 1-1.1... during It the regular season's play. ' Durnan spent all his Big-League time with thegcanadiens. In that time he established himself as one yet the best, if not the best netmind- yer who ever donned the goaltend- :cr's pads in the majors.

He was a team-mate of Leo Lam- oureux during four of the years he was with Montreal.

Am

Bans See Good Racing Card Here Last Night

Dan McElwyn (Neill) Roma Budlong (1.. Kelly) Miss .ludy Dale (Tierney) Real Set (Lowery) . Buddy Budlong (Stead) Sunny B. (Bernard) .. Bonnie Dale (Blrt) . . Time: 2.19.

2nd and 6th Races

mqazcznbz.-arc

1-launn Crawley (Cormicr) . . Anitico (Summers) . .. Frankie Budiong (Lowery) Marlon E. (lV. l(cll.Vl Henry Day (L. Kelly) . Galiagan (Shaw) Lou Kalmuck lMcNei1l) Times: 2.15. 2.15 1-6. 3rd and 7th Dashes Capt. 'MIssourl (Kennedy) 1 Chosolate Dip (.Vlorcslde)..... 5 Lady Abner (Smith) 2 Miss Commando (Llewellyn) 3 Billy Budlong (McDonald) 4 Leia Budlong (Collins) Face Cloth (Sobey) Lily Marlene (Campbell) Times: 2.16 3-5. 2.16 3-5.

MI: and 8th Dashes

Argot Pointer (Willis) . Johnny Kalinuck (Kelly) .

Prince Budlong (Cudmore) Babe Brition (0'Meara) . A. G. Scott (Letcher) . Miss Knox (Hennessey) Josedale Clipper . Times: 2.11 ,1-5. 2.11 3-5.

5111 and 9th Dashes Feather Duster (L. Kelly) Pet Hanover (Stead) . ,. Nell Kalmuck (W. Kelly) . Rajah Hanover (Mores1de) Wait Nlsec (O'Meara) Guy Harvester (Reeves) Jennie Kalmuck (Latcher)

Timcs: 2.14. 2.14 1-5.

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6 '7 8

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ac!-h-na--:4 as-1.as:.a2-zcnsa

Within Half

By The Associated Press

Mike Garcia, California-born righthamier of Mexican extraction and south of the border native Bobby Avila. teamed up Thursday to lead Cleveland Indians to with- in a half game of New York Yank- ees in the American League pen- nant battle.

Big Mike turned back Philadel- phia Athletics 1-0 on two hits for his 20th victory while Avila ac- counted for the game's only run with a home run in the fourth in- ning off Lumberjack Harry Byrd. The Yanks were idle.

In the National League. New York Giants drew to within 3 1-2 games of .Brooklyn'a pace-setting Dodgem by edging Pittsburgh 5-4 while the Brooks blew an 11-7 de- ident of the American Hockey League. at the League's meeting in Buffalo. N. Y.. next Monday in the hope of arranging a draft air-

will meet with Emery Jones. pres-

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Garcia Hurls Indians To

Game Of

Yanks; Giants Gain Game

cision to Chicago Cubs.

Garcia's near-perfect. perform- ance was his third straighi shutout and seventh of the season. The husky ace has compiled a string of as consecutive scoreless innings.

Ferris Fain. the circuira leading hatter. collected both him yielded by Garcia. The A's threatened in the fourth inning, loading the bias-

eii with two out but Garcia got Cass M cliaels to fly out to end the inning.

Byrd permitted only five hits. including two singles by Luke Easter. The blows enabled Easter to stretch his hitting streak to 14 games. The triumph also was the lndians' eighth straight. their longest unbeaten skein of the aca- 50T'l. .-

Homa runs by Al Dark. Sal Yvnr nncl,a two-run pinch-hit. single by Bob Elliolt were the big hlows in the Giania' triumph but an error by Pirate catcher Joe Garaglola in the seventh enabled the New Yorkers to score their fifth and winning run. -

Sal Maglle started and gained credit for his 16th victory but it took a brilliant relief job by rookie Hoyt Wilhelm to seal the verdict.

Maglie worked five innings and was tagged for six hits including Ralph Kinerb 34th homer of the season.

Manila bowed out for no pinch-

Springhill Wins N. S. Junior Tille

BPRINGHILL. N. 5.. Sept. 11- (CP)-Springhill Tankers captur- cd the Nova Scotia junior baseball title tonight with a 4-2 win over Glace Bay Altonians after a tight series which went the full five- game route.

The Cape Breton infield threw away the game in the fourth when

Tankers loaded the bases on crrors. A single scored two runs. putting Sprlnghill in the lead to stay.

Allie Madison held Alionlans to seven hits. only one good for ex- tra bases. and struck out 10. Wil- ion on the Glace Bay mound scal- ieri-d five hits which Springhill made pay off.

.,LuniI(iy;A-Tfaycldelzltl (To Maple Leafs

CHICAGO, Sept. 11 -- (AP)-w Cliicago BI.'l()l( lltiwlis of Ihe Na- tional llm-key l.ca,ciii- aniiouiircrl lriilay (hai goal iniiIlri' Harry Luinlr-y has been irailcrl to Tm- onlo Maple Leafs Iii cxrliange for four players.

The ('ell:ir-(lwolliiig B 1 a C k 1-lnuks i'l('Ql.lIl'('(l Al Rollins. goalie: Gus Morison. defmiccmaii. Cal Gzirrlncr. rcnirc. and right wingcr Rriy 1-lzinnlgan.

President Yvllliam Tobin presi- idoni of the Black Hanks said the Isiraiglit player cxcliange deal HHS worked out with Connie Smyihe of the, Toronto club.

Probable Pifchers

NEW YORK. Scpl. 11 -(AP) -- Prcliable pitchers for Tomorrow's major league games (won and lost records in brackets)

American . League

New York at Chicago (iilght)- Lopat (5-5) vs. Grissom (11-E).

Wasliington at St. Louis (night) -Marrcro (10-7) vs Cain (10-8).

Boston at Cleveland (nigliti- Hudson (10-10) vs Wynn (20-12).

Philadelphia at Detroit-Schelb (10-6) vs. Newhouser (7-8).

Natlopal League

St. Louis at Brooklyn (nlghI.)- Sialey (16-12) vs Roe (ll-2).

Cincinnati at New York (2)- hitier in the fifth and Max Laniar took over. Then in the seventh the Pirates loaded the bases with only one out. Wilhelm made his 62nd appearanre or the campaign and fanned Gus Bell. A passcd ball al- lowed one run to score to cut the Giants advantage to 4-3 but Wil- helm then fanned Klner to half the rally.

The Cubs clobbcred Billy Loos and five Brooklyn relief pitchers for 15 hits including home runs by Roy Smalley and Hank Saucr. saucr'.s blow was his 37th of the season and raised his runs batted in harvest in 120. The Cubs tucked it away with seven runs in the fourth inning.

Bob Rush started and received credit for his 15th conquest but needed assistance from control specialist Warren Hacker in the cighth. Rush would have had A shutout but three Cub errors made all of Brooklyn's runs unearned. The Dodgers committed four mis- cuas but only one Cub run was un- earned. Andy Pafko clouted A grand-slam homer in the fifth for Brooklyn.

in the nnly other day games. Detroit nipped Boston A-4 and Washington defeated Chicago 4-1. St. Louis Browns. Boston Braves and Cincinnati Reds were not scheduled.

Walt Droprra 2'1ih and 28th homers of the season and agplnch- zhit. run scoring single by Jim Del- sln ruined the Red Sox. The vic- tory was Dci.roii'a fourth straight and the loss Boston's tenth in a. row on the road. Dave Madison was the winner and Al Benton (fr: loscr. I

wait Mnateraon picked up his icnih victory lln out-dueling. the White Sox' Joe Dobsln. The Sen- ators brolaa a 1-1 tie with three runs in the sixth on Jim Busby'a two-run triple and an error by Rocky Krsnlch.

Robin Roberts turned in his 24th victory of the season as he pltchedf Philadelphia Phila to an 3-2 victory nver St. Louis Car- dinals in the only night game in the majors. . 1

Roberts scattered nine hits. walked one and fanned two. The Phlls sewed it up in the first inning with three runs off Cliff Chambers. Del Ennis llngled with the bases loaded to account for the first two runs and Johnny Wyrnsiek scored the third on a fly ball.

LIEIIT.

Sea Cadets

All Sea Cadets be on board ll.M.0.S. Charlotte in uniform Friday evening. September 12, at 7:00 pm. for enrollment in new training program.

Queen

Signed. ' - ,1. D; SMALLWOOD, 5 Commanding Officer.

The Llguorian Youth Club clim- axed a terrific play-off drive yes- terday evenlng by winning the City Softball League champion- ship with an 3-1 victory over the Sunshine Island Dairy in the fifth and final game of the ser-

les.

A substantial lc-lid in the early innings and the brilliant pitching of young Wilt Sliephard proved trio much for the Dairymen as the Youth clubbers came through with their victory.

Shephard allowed only five hits in hurling the LYC to their vic- iory. The young lcfthander. who played third base all season. gave up one run in the first inning and held the door shut in the last seven frames.

The winners picked up one run in the first inning, three in the second. one in the third. two In the fifth and a single run again in the sixth.

Art Bnllcm started

Dodgers Buy New Pitcher

BROOKLYN. Sept. 11 -(AP) - Brooklyn Dodgers today announced the purchase of James Hughes. 28- year-old righihanded pitcher. from their Montreal farm. Hughes. who won nine and lost seven for the Royals. will report tomorrow.

Baseball Standing

(By The Canadian Press) National IA-agur . 88

for thc

Brooklyn 51 .633 New York 84 54 .600 St. Louis 80 55) .570 Philadelphia Til (1.1 .547 Chicago 6!) 73 .486 Cincinnati (32 77 .446 Boston Sf) TR .435 Pittsburgh 39 103 .275 LEAGUE 57 .593 53 .539 1,4, 66 .529 if . 67 .518 TOM Washington 7.1 69 .514 ll Philadelphia. 71 70 .504 IIZIG St. Louis 57 83 .407 26 Detroit 48 91 .345 3412

Raifensberger (15-13) and Church (5-8) vs Corwln (5-0) and Kennedy (2-4).

Chicago at Philadelphia (1-twl- night)-Minner (12-9) and Kelly (3-9) vs Drews (13-13) and Kon- staniy (5-3).

Pittsburgh at Boston 2-twl- nlghi)-Friend (5-16) and Necciaci (1-4) vs Jester (2-4) and Johnson (5-1).

FAMOUS ROCK The great Pcrce Rock at the tip of the Gaspc Peninsula is one of the world's most famous scenic sites

Title

Defeat Dairymen 8-1 In Series Deciding Game

Dairymen and worked for 9. first six innings. H: was relieve ed by brother Charlie in mi seventh frame. '

Freddy Shephard. LYC rm”. fielder clouted a home run go. the winners with no one on in the alkth inning. It was the 3,11,, round trlpper of the gamp, '

Actually it was a grain night for the Shephsrda. While hm. (hers Will and Freddy Itarmi on'Ihc mound and at the pm, Allan Shephard played an mu: standing game at first despiip ilie fact that he worked with ,,; injured hand.

Outfit.-ldcrs Allan MacDonald and Jack Bradley turned in two of the best fielding playl. Mac. Donald robbed Len Arsenault at a home run while Bradley mug. a nice running catch off Dunn,

The play-off drive of the Jiu-k l-lennessey coached LYC brnuglii the team from the last play-on spot to the championship.

After ending the regular gcimi. ulc in a three way tie for mu, place they were forced in play . round robin series with Bum Stewart's and the Maritime Eiuc. tric hefore gaining sole possesg. ion of fiflli position.

In the first play-off round they eliminated the Guardian Angglg in four games. They disposed of the Bowery Bombers in two gamcs and won from the league leading Dairymen in five con. tests. 1

The LYC won the first iwn games of Ilia finals but in. Dairymen came hack to square matters. The first attempt on Tuesday evening to play the rim. game was washed out by darli- ness with the LYC leading 7-6.

Jimmy Gauthier, who gave yea. man-like service to the LYC m the pitcher's mound. in the early play-off games. played third base last night.

The game was handled by Gen: Ward and it was witnessed by I

large crowd of fans.

Lineups:-

LYC: J. Bradley rf: A. Shep- hard lb; W. Shepharcl p: B.

Lannan 2b; F. Shephard ll: J. 1-lenncssey c: .T. Gauthier 311; M. Peters :5: A. MacDonald cf.

S.1.D.: Chcverla 3h; W. Dunn r: C. Jackson as: 1.. Arsensuli ri; T. Moore 11; A. Ballern p; R. Carri-ill lb; C. Ballem 2b: A Carroll if; C. Ballem p.

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