ADoclgers Defeat: Yankees l-O To Tie Up Wor

Id

When It Comes To The

Best In Chewing Tobacco

You Can't Beat

Second Saints In 5-0 Victory Over P.W.C. In

Exhibition.

9min: up with ' l:

zi penalty kick‘

ti." Sin. lixnt-Lriirs l‘

s wctnrl iiiiiii took kl o-Jl

tilt" ilic Pr; _-c of Wales, College rqlliltl iii iiii exhibition, foothill tilt a: the S li l‘. gridti-cn . _ afli ‘ i l the first lit‘ rugby‘,

, .-n

The gime \-_l.\ ll llhl. haizl hitting affair all llli‘ \-..\_v w ‘ll both squads Lu viii: in >eiie ll e fciii> of run-

ni g, kicking n: i.i.kliiig_; for so, 3a y in the heir-tin I Holding rt slight advantage‘

throughout the tllCilllllvf. the S D. U. boys forced the attack down deep in P W.C. territory durina the opening half. dcspiti» the fact‘ that the. XVr-lshmen made some, smart running xiii-j kicking attacks‘. that tcck them down to the Saints 25-yard line but rarely any furthflr. The Saints per ence in the of-

Serlgliacls‘? And FiguEs

W I. Pct New York (Al) . . l l .500 Brooklyn (SL1 .. 1 l .500

First game at Yankee Stadium, New York. Oct. 5:

B II E Brooklyn (NL) 2 0 New York (an 1 s 1

Newcombe and Campanella; Rey- nolds and Berra.

‘ Second game at Yankee Stadium, New York. Oct. 6: Brooklyn (XL) New York (AL) . . . . .. 0 6 l ‘ Roe and Campanella; Raschi, Page and Silvera. Niarhos.

Third, fourth. and fifth games to be played in Ebbets Field, Brook- lyn. Oct. 7. B, and 9.

Sixth and seventh (if necessary)

be played at Yankee Stadium,

ow York. Oct. 10 and 11.

Financial Figures - Today's attendance-TOQSS.

RAceipts—$I$16.293.72 (net) -Commlssioner‘s share-Etfluit-LOG

Players’ share—$l01,,'i09.8O

Clubs‘ and leagues’ share-owl,- 68988 ‘

Attendance for the two games-

13 . Iteceipte for two games-SGML- 53935

Commissioner's shore foi- two pmes-49458090.

Players‘ share for two games — $211,575.07

Clubs‘ and leagues’ share for two |smes—$214.383.38.

Football Tilt

fenatve finally paid off when 3D. t.‘ fullback Mallett put a nice prniilty kick placement between the uprights at about the 20-min- iito marl; from about 20 yards out. Big Toni Pendergast made the final score of the game. when frun a scrum down at the left side of the field on the P.W.C. 25-yard line. the Saints reversed their field to the far corner on a passing and kicking play that saw Pendergast fall on the ball over the line on ti, nice follow-up on a kick over the line Mallett missed the convcr“. attempt. The score came ‘in the last five minutes of play in the first half to give the Saints a 5-0 lead which they held all througn the second.

The P W.C. squad started to force the attack in the opening of the final half to take the bail down to within scoring distance in Saints‘ territory, but before the 10- rninute mark had been reached, the Saints had forced the play back to centre field by SOme smart running attacks by their backfield.

The play centred around mid- field‘ for the next, five minutes when the Welshrnen pulled a nice backfield passing play that brought them back into Saints’ ground, but the red and white line held firm. and forced the play back into P.W. C. sector with effective running and kicking. The Saints forced the issue deep into P.W.C. territory for the final 1O minutes of play and came close to scoring a couple of times on backfield runs but the Welshmen pulled some nice tackling

both teams were battling it out strongly on he P.W.C. 25-yard line when the final Whistle blew to end the game with the Saints the vic- tors by s 5-O count.

The following are the lineups:

S.D.U. -— Fullback. Mallett, M. Martin x; three-quarters. K. Mc- Donald, J. Shreenan, C. Cheverie. J. Rossiter, McAdam xx; halves. Stan Deighan, Martimlvlallett xxx: forwards. Joe Coyle, E. Devine, R. Mclvor, T. Pendergast, J. Weir, G. Kelly. Subs. A. ‘Mac-Donald. M Crockett. x replaced Mallett ‘in second half. xx replaced Roaslter in second half. xxx replaced Mar- tin in second half.

P.W.C.—F‘tillback, Arnold Mc- Ca-llum; three-quarters, B. Mac- Donald. P. Jsrdine, Sullivan. Brown, Zakem; halves, I-lowatt and Allen; forwards. Nicholson. Stuil, MacNeill, McIssac, Bsllom. Mac- Lesn. Atkinson. . . . .. ..

Referees-Willie MacDonald and Allister McIsaac.

Charlottetown

Belvedere MONDAY, OCTOBER At 1:30 P. M.

P.E.l. Open Nigh Handicap

Golf Tournament A

t v Golf Club's Course ' 1 mhO

efforts to keep them at bay, andl

I guem we can safely say that

the local football season is now underway, with the Saints and Mr. A. getting their first game of the N.B.-P.E.I. intercollegiate series rolling last Saturday here. and the Prince of Wales College squad and the second S.D.ll. squad clashing yesterday iii an exhibition encounter on the hitters gridiron. which will be the forerunner w the opening of their intcr-methate inter- collegiate ‘series, which is expected to get underway next week, e e e The Senior Saint

squad lost their opening

Dunstaiis game w

the Mounties by a 2-0 count, but will be coming back strong on {wiurday when they journey to

Fredericton, NB. when they meet the U.N.B. squad in the second game of the series, whit-h will mark the opening clash between these two aggregations this season. O O I

But not so the second line Saints aggregation. who hung a 5-0 de- feat on the P..W.C, Welshmen in their first tilt of the season, al- though the game was only a warm- up exhibition encounter for the regular series opener. Both squads played smart ball and demonstrat- ed good pre-scason form, with some nice kicking. running and hard tackling being featured through- out. which promises for some really closely contested and hard fought contests when the regular schedule gets rolling.

O O O

Recent reports indicate that the Charlottetown Abegwelt Club are also going to have a. senior football tea-m in the field this season, pro- viding of course they can line up enough unattached players to make up a full squad. The Club's plans are to meet such teams as SD U., P.W.C , etc. in a series of exhib- .itlon encounters. and participate in a league if a suitable series can be arranged. If the Club gets the support it is looking for, it will also probably be in the market for a few exhibition gatines with teams of the same calibre outside the

Province.

one

With only a small amount of local sporting activity on the go at the moment. every sporting fan who has the opportunity has had his ear glued to a radio to hear the play by play description of the big 1949 baseball‘ classic. the World Series. between the National League pennant winners, the Brooklyn Dodgers, and the New York Yankees, the American Lea- gue flag winners, during the last two days, and will no doubt be doing the same thing as long as the series lasts. ‘

O O O I

The games have been really something to listen to, with the opening game on Wednesday at Yankee Stadium, being a terrific pitching duel between Brooklyn's Don Newcombe and the Yankee hurler Al Reynolds, who battled pitch for pitch for eight and n half innings before n run crossed the plate, and only one st that.

O O O

It was Tommy Heinrich of New York, who finally upset the apple-

csrt when he got to one of New-

with

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Series Notes -

By ROBERT MARX

NEW YORK, Oct. 6 — (OP) - Every day there’s a new hero. Yes- terday the Yankees’ Tommy l-len- rich rammed ‘a ninth-inning hom- er into the stands to snare a New York victory, but when the Yanks rallied in the eighth today and put two men on base, "Old Relia- ble" failed in the clutch.

The 70.05.‘! paid fans saw him run the count to 3-2 after fouling Off Several pitches, then bloop into the hands of leftflelder Luis Olmo.

John (Beans) Reardon, who started his uniplring career with the Western Canada. Pro League, had a tough .ime calling them from behind the plate, Preacher Roe, the Dodger hurler, was really cutting the corners and Vic Raschi was fogging it in there too.

Beans was on top of the play when Gene Hermanski was nip- ped at the plate in the fourth, try- ing to score from third on Raclb‘ eleys slow roller. Gerry Coleman, good-field-no-hit second-sucker for the Yanks, scooped the ball and pegged off balance to Charlie Sil- vera for the tag.

Big John Mize, who bu been bumping along in baseball since 1930, finally made the World Ser- ies today. Coming in as a pinch hitter for Charley Silvers. in the eighth inning, Mize hit the second pitch for a single. Before you could say "John Robert Mize" he was out of there, with George Stlmweiss taking over as his run- ner.

Lauren Bacall, actress wife of Humphrey Bogart. tried to stand up for the Dodger half of the sev- cntli-inning stretch, but the film "tough guy" promptly pulled her back into her seat.

The demon Dodger statistician, Allan Roth. revealed that Preacher Roe threw 136 pitches in hurling the 1-0 shutout for Brooklyn, Accord- ing to the Yankee hitters, approx- imately 135 were curve balls.

Western Union reported that $4,000 iivords were moved from the Stadium press box alone on the opening game.

combeh offerings in the last of the ninth, to slam the ball into the right field stands for a home run and win the game for the Yankees and turn Brooklyn's hurling ace’: excellent performance of ll strike- outs. no walks and five hfis iiito i losing one, while at the same time gave Reynolds the winning pitch- ing honors with nine strikeouts, four walks and two hits. O O O

It was another one-run bull lame yesterday, only it was Brooklyn on the long end of the scoring to tie up the series at one game each. It was another thrilling ball battle, but this time the lone run came early in the game when Jackie Robinson got around to third in the top of the second inning after lining out a double over third, and was brought home on Hodges’ sin- gle for the winning run of the game, and although l total of I8 hits were racked up during the game, seven for Brooklyn and six for New York. the play was so airtight that neither team could push another run across the plate.

O O O

"Preacher" Roe was the winning hiirler for Brooklyn and Vie Ru- ehl was the losing pitcher for the Yanks. with Roe duplicating New- cnmbe’: feet of the first [emu of not walking s men, which is the first time in World Berlel history that two pitcher! have coins through without giving up one base on balls in two games. .

Two-Year-Old Sels New Mon_e_y Record

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct, O-(AP) —W. l-I. Cane’: peeing filly, Our Time, became the greatest money- wlnnlng twmyeer-old ‘ horse in history here todsy when she annexed s I100 overnight event, boosting I'M!’ net's urn- lnss to 850,178. ' , .

The victory wee hei- 18th in 2'7 Grand Circuit huts. C. W. Phellls‘ trailer, Miss Tilly, was the prev- ious money-Winn’ leader with ‘$49,870 accumulated In her two- yesr-old campaign u your ale. '

After the in mph. trainer Frank Ilrvln said t e filly _now would be retired for the renisintl- er of the year,

Osclr Hanover, driven by lob

Pluico, s nilld upset in the day's feature, nollnl - out Newporg; Stock tom's favored-

Ludy Jerltu in both heats of the 33,000 Peninsular Farm Trot.

Tllilitl n Olmlly

POI BALI — I040 MONAIOI,

good condition, cnelp. Cari be nu u firm Perk Italian.

Famous Turf Figure Col. Matt Winn Dies At 88

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 6 -- (AP)—Col. Mutt J. Winn, M, who made the Kentucky Derby famous, died here today.

Winn underwent twb recent oper- ations to correct stomach disorder snd hscl been in s serious condition for several weeks.

Pimerul services have been planned for Saturday at the Cathedral of the Assumption here.

Winn. president of » Churchill Downs since 1902. was known wide- ly in North American turf circles. But he was best known for his work in building the Kentucky Derby into an internationally- known sports event.

l-Ie sa\v the first Derby in 1875

from the tailgate of his §ather's grocery wagon. The “diamond Jubilee" Derby last May found

Winn Watching the 1 I-Z-mile rac- ing classic for the 75th time.

l-Ie took over the management of Churchill Downs in. i902, when the organization was in financial dif- ficulties. At that time, the Ken- tucky Derby was worth less than $3.000 to the winner.

Gradually, Winn built up the rac- ing program at the Downs and concentrated on the Derby. Through the years, he increased its value to $50,000.

Then in 1940, he proudly ‘ sn-

nounced the added value of the race would be increased to $75,000. As soon as the warwas over, Winn raised the vaule to $100,000, its present value. Attendance figures at the Derby never were announced officially. But Winn estimated attendance in i946 at 100.000.

it was It was one of his proud boasts that during his long associ- ation with racing he never placed a bet on a horse or gave a “tlp" on a race.

JUST FLICKA-lhrqiq

ruooroar. VIO%. , ROMEO-Denial nmsii, Mll

n00 wllfbe ueel.

Tllh is "IINOIDSED Aoi Detail

E

BTABLIGIIT ECLIPSE-Walker's sum" "W!" l-ll-E- Bernard, Hunter iii-Ff

No ricn

The general ero- liei-eby notified that u: tlistportion of tor River flowing tbs-on III over the luuls of the and the dam ‘ have been leased exclusively tllo United Services ' (ilub of Charlottetown. Angllpgl,‘ flshin Hunting or Taping A8801. Y PRO .'

flab 15th tley of Sept. 104.0. , ~ ' GIDRGE II. JOIINIION. Proprietor. ,

' N: we ‘ W ' slllldfllw

OCTOBER 7, 1949

Montreal Squares Little World Series

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 6 —(AP) -<Montrea.l' tonight squared the Little World Series with Indiana- polis with s 7-1_jictory on Clarence Podblelarfs two-hit pitching job. Minimal 2i: 001 000-1 O O Indianapolis O00 100 000-1 2 l

Podblelan and Lem-be; Muir, Johnson, Malnhuid Kluttz.

Halifax Boxer Kayoed Iiiimpine Games Trials

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Oct. 6 — (CP)-Keith Nelson of Cardston. Alta... scored the first knockoutloi’ the combined Dominion boxing championships niid British Empire Games trials tonight when e floor- ed Don Spears of Halifax in 1.50 of the second round of a feather- weight match. It was slated for three, three-minute rounds.

Nelson lowered the boom with a sizzling left to the ear. dozing Spears and another solid jolt to the head ended the match.

The crowd of 1,000 booed n de- clsion in a bairtamweihgt bout that saw Len Walter of Vancouve: chosen over Joey Sandulo of Chilli- wack, B.C.

BOWLING

(IIITOWN ALLEYS

Wholesalers League Canada Packers~31T5 G, H. Toombs 8: Sons—2'l8O High single N. Scott 302 High three Stan Downe T11 Senmen‘s Beverages-MO? Atkinson Gi-oceteritr-ZBOI High single E. Moore 285 High three W. lifcLeod 61B. Points: Canada Packers 4%; G. H. Tuonibs 8s Sons ‘A. Atkinson's 2; Sezimen's 3.

THANKSGIVING RACES

RIVERSIDE

, MONDAY, ocroimn rout $1200 In Purses-Races Start 1:30 PM.

NO. l CLASSIFIED —- PURSE $300

SEVEN-UP DIRECT-Walker Stablea- Halifax. JERRY GIIAITAN-T. I. Ihnklnson, Middleton, N. S, BILLY CONN-linear Bowness, Summerslde.

DALE B-Georgc Hughes, Brackley.

ELEANOR (L-Elelnor Glllll, Mlscouche.

RIIODOLA D.-Dr. Delaney, Sumrnerslile.

BABE BRITION-Geo. Thompson, Summerslde.

i N0. 2 CLASSIFIED -' runss ssoc

taut BUDLONG-Yeo one coiiingiuonugue. VALLEY LONG-Armour and Lowery, Monhgua mignlzagllktf’! sflblfll IIOIIIIX-

( MLLY P C Hunter River. “n, AN}: z-Nn-n h wk“ . anklnson, Middleton. NS.’ STARLIGIIT acaiesrl- s’ Hlnmon‘

Walkers Stables, Halifax.

no. s cmssiruin - runs: rm

“M”! *xW°|'-T"Y-I>¢M1hr Fowler Ssckville N i r . I DY-Céflsnflnllh. Hunter River. ‘l 0". Buckley. ,

l.'.‘.’;..’“..;°°°" "m-

Gfigal 516M‘. Breokley. I Q L0 . muons IUDLONG-Jlmes 35's,: '

Ihlihs

no. 4 cuissni-mn - r RSI! 3300

DAN MoILWYN-J. Neill. Milton,

LIL FRISCO-Don MaoNelll, Summers!‘ . lIII-DA MAC, Clayton Green. Emerald.

soon nuvssr-s. Mules. Remington. oaunurr outrun-mum sous. Buckley, m; leaves-en'- ~ -- "

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DIIIOI‘ VOLO SND-g-Powczr Iilrg" ‘gllglllzl GAIL AUBREY-Sear Kennedy, chnhmhwn mum: IUDLONG-lmmefl Burke. ' PIINOI llAllNI-Dr. our», amalgam, lllll ADILI- ‘Iv-George MlaDQngM, Mum.“

louse declared, pods! an w i; st l pl. U. l. '1‘. A. rules fivern."l.intr:nogffleemgte.ryhfese‘l‘sbadalfiz "P"! ‘I. rmfll- Win w! rim belting. daily double. Carling

no PIAUGII, secretory.

PROPEIIY” lmtlei" the

i ‘I .‘ I ,

YANKII STADIUM. New York, Oct. O - (AP) — Elwin (Premher) Roe, a slight, studious southpaw from Arkansas, gave s. magnific- ent performance under wrecking pressure in the late inninls today . to throttle the Yankees l-O and pull his Brooklyn Dodgers even with the New Yorkers in the i969 World Series at one game each. A crowd of 70,053 packed into the Yankee pork witnessed s. sec- ond throbbing mound duel, this time between Roe and Vic Raschi, the Yankees’ big ill-game winner. And for the second day they sew the decision hinge on n. single run. Jackie Robinson, the Dodgers’ soamperlng Negro second-base- man, crossed the plate with the big one off Ruchi on a- singl into left field by Gil Hodges in th second inning after Jackie had doubled and raced to third on g pop foul. » Pitching his way out of trouble in the eighth and ninth frames with a cool and gritty exhibition, Roe became the first Brooklyn hurler to hang up s 1-O victory first left-haiider the Yankees this year. Evenly Matched

Never before have two games been won by l-O scores in s, world series, much less two in succes- sion by that formula. As the two fighting outfits go into the third contest tomorrow in the Dodgers’ home park, Ebbets Field. they ap- pear more evenly matched than identical twins, and it's anybodyfls world ch“ plonshlp,

Roe, 31-year-old veteran with a tremendous assortment of curves but little speed, gave fully as im- lJf€531V¢ ii. performance as his huge stablemate. Don Newcombe, did in his heartbreaking loser yes- terday. . The Yanks nudged the cool Preacher for six hits, two of them in the eighth and ninth frames, but only once during the tense duel did the American League champions push a man around to

to blank

did they ever have two runners on base at the same time. Preacher Sensstlo In the eighth, after his own er- ror on a sacrifice bunt by Phil Rizzuto had put Yanks on first and second with one out, Preacher forced Tommy I-lenrlch, hero of the opening game, to pop weakly to left field, and stopped Hank Bauer on an infield roller, When Joe DiMaggio opened the ninth with his first hit of the ser-

Odds Slill Favor Ymliees

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6 - (AP) __ New York still is the favorite to win the World Series, but the odds were trimmed sharply by bee. ting commissioner James J. Car- roll sfter Brooklyn's triumph to- day.

The odds on the Yankees now are 8 to 4. 0n the Dodgers 1f to l0. A better must put up {A to win $3 on the Yankees winning the championship, but e I10 bet would win 811 in the event of a Dodger victory.

Th! quotations on tomorrow's game make the Yankees slight favorites. New York, with Lopat

and the odds on Brooklyn are even in the event these pitchers start. With Input facing Barney, the