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Quilt! Recalled From Bisons To Help Bolster Montreal Canadiens

' I (By The (Tania-dial) PIOBI) v Legion Football Practice TIIIS

I Evening

battered from last night's bmwl vrtth New York Rangers, turned out for practice this afternoon under Coach Dick Irvin's sad supervision.

General Manager Frank Selke

annoluréced that Canadians had room e centre Johnny Quﬂty magma tying out II plane Q from the Buﬂalo Bisons. rum Rio Ibkkm football team ame asfk- team- in the American ' Hockey ad ho be 0n hand for practice to- League. Quilty. who wan the

niglht at the Victoria ociorvk sharp.

PBIPR Bit 5 Calder rookie award in his ﬁrst year in the N. H. L. back in i940- 4l before he wen-t in the R.C.‘A.F., was sent to Bisons on option with

I recall privileges. “We need centre men," Selke said in an evident understate ment.

At Sackvillc 0n Saturday

SACKVILLII, N. B., Oct. 24— (CP)—Mount Alli-son University’: senior rugby squad finished up a week of practice today in prepar- ation for the home-and-homc ser- ies with St. Dunstanh University of Charlottetown. for the New Brunswick-Prince Edward‘ Island intercollegiate football crown.

Coach MacCormack said he was able to fortify his team with re- placement: for Tim Wiggins and Bobby ‘rritea, powerful front line scum men, who will be on the ride-lines with injuries,

Winner of the series which starts here Saturday will meet the Nova Scott; champion for the Maruimc title in a sudden-death game at Truro, N. s,

Elmer Lach, classy pivotman of the big punch line. injured his hip against Rangers and will be out for a week or 10 days. Centre Buddy O'Connor, injured in a pre-season game, won't be able to go for another week, and Billy Reay hurt his shoulder Wednes- day. He may or may not be able to play in Canadien-s’ week-end double bill against Red Wings- hero Saturday and at Detroit Sunday.

Bill Durnon is okay now, but big Butch Bouchard with a cut foot from Wednesday's shambles is a doubtful starter. Leo La- moureux. with a throat infection. hasn't played yet this year. and an-other rearguard, Kenny Rear- don. is being created for water on the knee.

Goalie ls Retiring From Hockey

ST, LOUIS, Oc‘. 24 — (AP) —- Goaiiie ‘Pormny Wilson of Si. Louis Fiycrs has quit thc team and is re- tiring from hockey, general man- ager Gcomgc Carson sail today. Wilson left tho American league team a fow days ago for his home in Indlanarmolis and was automat- ically suspended Ho told team- ntaces he quit because uf the hous- ing shortage here. ‘ Wilson was bought by the Myers from Detroit R/vd Wings of the Nia- tionla/l League and played last yearr with Indianapolis Capitals.

.WiIl ha? Meet To Form Soccer Zone

mow YORK, Oct. a4 - (AP) - Soccer representatives from the United States, Cuba, Mexico alnxl Can-ado probably will meet at Hav- ana in mld-Dezrcmbcr to foam a. North Arnorioan none of the Pﬂifl Ante-risen Soccer Football Federa- tion, says chairman G. Randolph Manning of the United States Soc- oeir Football Asrsociatiorvs Pkrreign Relations Committee.

Preliminary plans were completed an. a recent {no-sting c! Dr, Man- ning and Ernesto Azua. soccer‘ ad- vIisor to the Cuban Sports Com- mission.

Dr. Manning nlw armounced the “would clpen sooaer title meet for tihe Rlimet Oup would be held at Rio de Janaiem tn 1940 .

The old war-horse Hector "Toe" Blake. of the National Hockey League. who scored the tying goal for Canediens against Boston Bruins Saturday night (Oct. 19th). The gains was a one-all tie.

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I Wee Willie Keeler ‘"4" l" ﬂllmoacn to fame when

Picked up at

he said the secret to hit ‘em where they ain't. III O IO O This is undmbtedly a operation. But the recent world Series has brought out a new idea concerning pitching _ the "lﬂlor factor in any season or in ﬁll-y World Series. It applies es- Devlﬂlly to Cardinal pitchers who hurry along this slogan-plum ‘em nhere they can't hit ‘em. III 'II III III The American League is a 5mm! believer in big pitchers, who can throw one by you, like Htlzhson, Chandler, Feller. Red Railing. Ferriss and a flock of others too numerous to mention. It

of batting was

II- III

The National League. especially the cardinals. have banked on the lean. sapling side. They are smart. cunning, tricky, and they give you few good ball-s to nit.

III III III III

That was the great secret of Pete Alexander's success. . Many 800d National League hitters have saizf that Alexander was the only pttoher they ever saw who made them wont to throw their bats EWBY- The list includes Evers, Maranville, Greasy Neale and a long line of others.

III III III III As Ted Williams said. "It isn't that cockeyed defence that is bothering -me. It's those Cardinal Ditchers who won't give you a bail you can hit. They give you a fast-breaking curve that is close. inside. but still. over the corner of the plate. You can't. Eiﬂt the heft (if your bat 0n it." III

Il 4- II-

Some weeks before the pen- nant races were over. Eddie Dyer. the Cardinals‘ manager said: "I don't know whether or not we'll ‘get into this next series. This Dodger tea-mis better than people lmW- IVS B Rood and a hustling ball team. They are not bums. But it’ we do, I can tell you this- in Pollet and Brccheen, we are going to feed them two left- handers they have never seen be- fore. If P0llet’s arm doesn't give way, they won't hit him at, all, Brecheen will be just as tough. They won't give these big Red S-ox hitters any ball they like. You watch and see."

III III III As it turned out. Poiiet came to the series with a bad back, a strained muscle under his left shoulder. Even in this condition Howie would have won the ﬁrst game 2 to l if a bad boundar- bamﬂ slipped through Marty Marion. III

GI III It Bfwheetr held them helpless for l8 Jnnings. One run in l8 in- nings. Dyer was 100 per cent right. Dizzy Dean still says the best pitch is to fog 'em through —-Ito throw 'em a fast boll they can't see. But there are not too many Walter Jchnsons or Dizzy Deans around. In the sixth end vital game of the series, Breoheen threw only eight fast balls. III It III III

"I've never seen a greater curve." Frank Frilsch sadd later. "Breeheear broke this curve where you couldn't hit it wIitlh my force. He kept the Red Box off balance. With the bases full. one 01R. and Rudy York at but. Bre- cheen slipped him a curve ball that York had to hit on the han- dle. That means a. double-ploy and the ball game. JIuot one smart pitch." III 0 t III

Outlde d one bad Tex Hugheon pitched well enough to be on the winning side. Enoqat for the ball DiMaggio lost in the

in the first game. After relieving matey Harris he pitched shutout ball in the 0th. Yet it was of! Hmhson that the

Cardinals named their 20-bit 8010189 in 200mm. ‘ ‘Rn series In the,_main was

Yankees

By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK. Oct. llk-(APII-lt

appeared certain tonight that New York Yankees had acquired either a rrvanager or a coach w-ilt/h the announcemeit by Charles (Chuck) Dresser: that he had re- signed as coach of Brooklyn Dod- gem. The little fellow who has served as mﬁ-IIIBQBI‘ Leo Durootaers right- hand man since i936, dtid not say where he was going. but remarked he had a “good job" waiting for him. He might, as far as base- oallﬂs insiders were concerned. have added-“wi-th my old friend Larry MacPhail."

The only question in the minds of most observers was whether President MacPhaii of the Yanks was offering Dressen the big job as manager. or merely was pre- pared to pay him a handsome salary to assist the man who eventually is given the pilot's

post.

Perhaps a ﬁght majority lean- ed to the latter theory. Although Dressen managed Cincinnati in

Bonham Goes To Pirates In Baseball Deal

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24 —-(AP)— Pitcher Ernie (Tiny) Bonham be. came a Pittsburgh Pirate today and baseball circles buzzed with the word that it was "MacPhail trouble" which caused New York Yankees to let the big fellow go.

Rumors that all was not sweet- ness and liglht among t-he Yartkees since Larry MacPhaii became ':oss have been current since Joe Mc- Carthy resigned as manager. Bill Dickey followed suit and Joe (Flash) Gordon was out adrift.

Both the Pirate and Yankee managements merely announced Bonham had been waived out of the American League. The Buccos sent southpaw pitcher Arthur Cue. ourullo to the Yanks in the deal and will throw in another player to be named after next springs train- ing trip.

Charles (Chilly) Doyle, veteran Sun-Telegraph baseball writer, hinted the Bonham deal was an. other instance of “MacPhaii trou- ble," asking "why did Bonham slough off on his slab work so quickly after the fiery-tempered MacPhail took over?"

Stalnpcdcrs» Will Go East

CALGARY, Oct. 22 — (OP) — "Will Stampeders go east in quest of the Grey Cup if they wln the western Canada football title or will they let the cup go by default in view o1 the ailwed strength of eastern teams?"

That query came from the east and the Sbampedor executive Jack Groom, Dean Griffins. Jack Lawrence, Archie lJlcGillls, et a1 —- arlswered in unison, "why certainly."

‘Theme was cromplete accord in the club's decision and Bcampeders are also ooumlrlg on the harmony and teem spirit cf uhe squad to

Bombers in the weat-

DUCK

__ OCTOBER 25, '1946_ LATHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Dressen Likely Headed For Job With New York

Organization

the early '30s when MaoPhail was running the Reds. he has gained nits greatest recognition as chief signal-stealer of the Dodgers, a. job which lVliacPhail also gave him when he took over Brooklyn.

Baseball men give Dresse-n a large share of the credit for Dur- ocher's success with the Dodgers. They consider him one of the brainiest of all the coaches. and MacPhaiYs admiration of Dressen in that capacity is second to none. It was felt that the Yll- tree boss might consider Dressen more valuable as a coach than he would be if saddled with a man- ager's responsibilities.

On the other hand. if Dresser: was not to get the top job it re- mained difficult to ﬁnd a candi- date with a ntore logical claim. Durocher is believed to be mak- ing too much money at Brooklyn —-around $60,000 a year-—to con- sider a change.

Bucky Harris. at present a member of the Yankee front of- nce. denied last night a report that he had accepted the man- ager‘; post.

Opening Game Scheduled For il-ovcmhcr 6th

(By The Canadian Pnal)

HALIFAX, Oct. 24—I.n:ltialgamc of ,the Maritime Big Five Hockey League will be played Nov. Bwhen Halifax Crescenns and United Services meet on the opening ni-ght at the Halifax Forum, Ben Piere. Forum manager announced tonight.

The league schedule oaiis for 36 games to be played in Halifax between Nov. 6 and Feb. 15.

Not Satisfied With Scoring

TORONTO, Oct. 24 -(CP)— Dissatisfaction with official scoring; in a National Hockey League game‘: at Boston Wednesday between Bcs-I ton Bruins and Toronto Maplel Leafs, was voiced tonight ‘by Conn] Smythe. managing director of the Leafs.

Smythe said he intends writing N.H.L. Prwident Clareme Camp- bell. seeking scoring points for three Leaf players-Bob Goldham. Gus Bodnar and Gus Morison. Smythe said Goldham pamed to Gaye Stewart enabling the latter to tie the score 3-3 in tIhe last 17 seconds, but Bill Grimes. Boston official scorer. gave no assist on the play.

Stewart's first goal came as a result of a posing play in which both Mortson an-d Bodnar figured but the only assist was given to Bud Poile, he contended.

By The Canadian Press

Tony Canzoneri decided to call it a day seven years ago tonight. The former world featherweight, light- weight and Junior welterweight box- ing champion decided One ﬁght,- with Brooklyn's Al (Burnmy) Davis —wou.ld decide his ring future. If fig lost the ﬁgiht, he would retire. If he won. he would continue his 20-

ccrry C8119"? to victory over Win. nipegb Blue

year ﬁghting career. He loot.

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GIIOAGO. 111.. ﬁt. M—(AP)—- All .t"*—r N’ M!!!‘ ‘mo . for-

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AT Ill

iias Words 0i Praise For a New ilulc

MONTREAL, Oct. 24 —(CP)— Manager Low Hayman of Montreal Alouettes had a word of praise to- day for football's IO-yard irierfer- ence rule and. a rebuttal of T0ron‘0 charges that his team is using it ll. legally.

Kciser Leads —

The rule, designed to make the a lot of bull carriers easier, “opens 1 up the game for long runs nd

that's what the public wants," said liayman, whose Aiouettes share first place in the big four with Tor- onto Argonauts.

He described as ‘ill founded and,

Golfers

fvfon a -un

“mummy wroxfg" a charge by l -—Hetman Keiser oi’ Akron, Ohio. coach Tcd Morris of Argos that winner of the Augusta Masters and Aiouettes, instead of respecting

Knoxville invitation tournamerrs. today put together rounds of 35-31 —69, tfnree under par for the tclIIrh Hermitage Country Club course, to lead a field of 160 golfers by I 1'3 stroke at the end of the first 18 holes of Richmond's 72-hole S10,- 000 open golf tournament.

Keisers G9 was one stroke better than the 37-37—70 posted by Jim Ferrier of Chicago.

Five golfers, including defer-ling champion Ben Hogan, were tied for third place with 71's while nine had par-equalling 72's, The latter group included Sam Snead, the I-Int Springs, Va.. slarnzner and British open champion.

Frank Strannhan. sensational Toledo. O.,amateur, wound upinthe '72 class after going out in 33. four under par.

the rule that only men on thc lines can interfere for 1O yards, ‘use their backfielders for blocking al‘. the time.

Tempered Glass Screen To Be Installed

NEW YORK. Ont 24 —— (CP) ._ A screen of tempered plate glass, enclosing the entire plaiying yuan face of the l'iil'l{, will be installed at Madison Square Garden when the New York hockey season opens Oct. 30 and wil. be used for alli games thereof-an The screen is expected to eliminate the hazard of injury ho fans caused by flying pucks and swinging sticks. Constructed at a. cost of $23,000, the glass screen will rise uwo feet above tlhe three-foot, six-inch, boards along thc iengtth of the playing area, and will be five feet in height behind the goals.

At no point in the arena will the speotlators ViSlOn be marred. Built in five-foot panels, hhe glass screen requires no framework, gaining its support from metal olmsps.

New York Rangers are the first team in the National Hodzey League tio equip ilheir entire rink with a glass screen. The Montreal Floruun‘, home rink of the (Jamadiens, intro- uced a glam screen this season which is med behind tlhe goals only.

ANCESTRAI, HOME GIVEN TO SISTERHOOD

DONCASTER, Yorks. England. Oct. 22—-(CP) — The Earl of Hall‘ fax, former British ambassador to the United States. has handed over to on Anglo-Catholic sisterhood one of his two ancestral homes in Yorkshire and will live in one of the stables when he visits the es- tote.

The fine old (So-room Georgian mansion, Hickleton Hall, near Don- caster, where he was born, will be taken over by the sisterhood of the order of the holy paraclete and converted into a girl's school.

Lord and Lady Halifax will con- tinue to live at Garruwby Hail, near York.

The size of the estate and dif- ficulties in maintaining its stuff were given as reasons by Lord Halifax for relinquishing the pro PI-‘riy.

Canadian Football Playoffs Hi1 5N4!" This Coming Weekend

(By The Canadian PM“)

The play-Off battle hits its st-rld in the seveneame Weekmﬁ m“

r ram. pg: Western Canada, wm-mwl Blue Bombers and CaIBBTY $IIIIII peders open a two-gain” 9194"“. series for the western title. In t east me faint play-off hopes Windsor Rockets ride on their 01* (“to Rugby Football Union 85ml with Sarnia Imperiali-

But Ottawa promises III be "WI" 1y 1n the weekend limelight. There m: capital's Rough Riders play I home game Saturday with me 13°- mir-‘on champion Toronto M805‘ auts which may “'91! 55m? ‘he m‘ terprovlnclal union's play.off setup despite the fact that its 505941111! still has two more weeks to run.

The Argonauts share the ‘Jlﬂ four lead with Montreal Alouellﬂn each with l2 points. The R0118?! Riders are second with 10, Not rnl! are the Argonauts in n. slump I11" ter a strong start, but they face till prospects of two more gumiﬁ W"!!! Alouettes on the succeeding twq Saturdays. The Rough Riders. P187‘ ing strong football every time out. wlr-j up their schedule in a hcmd and home series with the haplerl Hamilton Tigers. in the union cei- iar with t/wo points.

The big four's second Weill-ind game is at Montreal Sunday. T1891’! vs Alouettes.

A clash at Hamilton between thd leading Toronto Indians and the second-place Wildcats features the three-game Saturday schedule in the O.R..F.U. which winds up it! regular season the following wcek.

The unbeaten Indians hold c two- point margin over the Wildcatl whose only loss came in their open. ing game. In their previous meet- ing, they tied. The Indians can make sure of first place in the final union standing by winning, If they lose, the two teams may wind up in e tie.

ern final series which starts Sat» undo/y at Newctza stadium.

~ Stampedcrs hose a homasm-wl team, wttth ion‘ fomaer American gIridllron imports v/llo mdvéd in a. demde ago and decided to scaly. It is also a oo-op team, with play- ers altering in thc profius, and t-hl revenue from an casLw-ast game isn't tossed off vury easily.

Reject Big Money Offer

(YITAWA, Oct. zit-James P. - ' McCafIrey, general manager of " the Ottawa Senators of the Que- bec Senior Hockey League, said tonight several Senator players had rejected "fabulous offers” from American Hockey League teams.

The playenspJinunde McFadden. Lude Check. Legs Fraser, Frank Stahan and others-all have good positions in Ottawa and in-tend to remain, he said.

McCaffrey said Check was of- fered $ll.000 for two seasons with Buffalo; McFadden $5,500 for this winter's play‘ and Stahan $10,000 for two years.

“The American League clubs can afford to mnke these fabul- ous offers, in all probability. be- cause their contracts contain 24- hour release clauses." he said. "They could pay a D1819!‘ 0n U13 basis of $10000 per season for a few clays-and then release him."

WASHINGTON. Oct, 24—-(AP)— ’l‘he Navy annmlnced iud-ay that 40o naval planes will parade over United Shades east coast cities be- tween Norfolk. Va, and New York Saturday in a salute to Navy Day.

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