Yankees s.....ii...ic;i...... 13 - 1; Favored To Take Deciding Game Today

”' I

Yankee stadium. it is extremely doubtful that McDougald's high fly would have reached the seats at the stadium. R.izzuto's luckv punch shot only a few feet from the foul line would have been onlv a 25'!-foot out in the Yank park.

The Giants contrived two of their five hits and their only run off Lopat in the first when Alvin

By Gayle Talbot

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 -(AP)- The World Series blew up-- boom--right in the Giants' red faces today. and probably the safest bet on the board is that New York Yankees will nail down their third straight world champ-

ionship tomorrow in their own Dark lined a single to left and ban yard. ” came home on Monte .Irvin's In the worst slaughter perpe. single which leftfielder Gene

Woodling bobbled.

After that Easy Ed had them hogtied. The chunky portsider permitted only one Giant to reach second in the last eight innings. That was on catcher Wes West- rum's double in the fourth, and Wes never saw third. lopat is- sued only one walk, to Willie Mays to open the second inning. He struck out three.

Only Dark and Irvin continued to thrive on Yankee hurling. Each whacked a pair of singles in a hopeless cause. Irvin's brace ran

trated in a. playoff game for 15 years. the Bombers put the slug on Leo Du.rocher's wonder boys 13-1 to run the victory count to 3-2 in their favor and by the savagery of their attacks make the final result look a foregone con- clusion

Records were tied all over the Polo Grounds as Gil McDougald, the Yankees great rookie in- fielder, propelled a home run into the left field balcony with the bases loaded in the third inning and Joe DiMaggio celebrated his

both appearance in a World his totiil for the five games played Series Game. to 11. tying the record for safeties Only two other batters ever in a six-same S9l'leS- The H1051

the 22-yeai'-,evcr hit in any series was 12, by only last'foiir different players. A tremend-

valuahle ous one-handed catch by Gene star in the Texas League. None.Woodlmg in deep left-centre rob- had clone it since 1936, when Tonygbed Irvin of what looked like a Lazzera of the Yanks helped of-"certain triple in the ninth. ficiate at a s;milrir massacre of, the Giants in the same pa:-'.-:.' DiMaggio's big 50 equalled the: record set by Frankie Frisch more than a decade ago.

matched the feat of old McDougalcl. who season was the most

Yanks Feast on Offerings

in the Yankee starting lineup except Lopatl feasted on Jansen and his re- lievers. Woodling belted a pro- digious drive to right-centre in Except for another wonderfullthe ninth, but was thrown out

trying to stretch it into a home

E'vei-y player

Horrible Exhibition

iI..ITT

race nx

A. J. MacAdam of

If coaches saint Dunstan's University, Gor-

don Bennett and Jim Coyl? Oi Prince of wales College 0!" Major Maccormack of Mount Allison U-niversity were to walk into the advertizliig department of a news- paper today the add they Wmlld probably insert would read some- thing like this "Wanted-one or more experienced foot all players with proven ability to dribble the hall. If the applicant desires full time work he should be able to tackle, pass and kick the ball. If not he will be used only on wet days when hall handling is diffi- cult. A minimum of Grade XII education is necessary when ap- plying to eithcr S. D. ll. or Mount A."

Anyone of the three teams

job of pitching by Ed Iopat, slickl Yankee southpaw. it was a pFell.y'l'Lln. Besides Jansen and Kennedy. horrible exhibition for 47,530 fans George Spencer, A1 Corwln and. --mostly of the Giants persuas-,Alcx Konikowski felt the lash. ion--to witness. It was strictly no: Jansen. winner of 23 victories contest after McDougald exploded during the regular season and the to climax a five-run fifth inninglplayoff with Brooklyn. again which disposed of Larry Jansen,!pi-ovcd a terrible disappointment righthanded Giantsf ace. to Giant's f0llow:..3. Lopat beat The stylish Lopat exactlylhim in the second series. matched his magnificent perform- The scoring details of the latter ance of the second game by throi- part of the dreary contest scarcely tling the National Leaguers wlih:are important. The Yanks loved five hits and a single run. OnlyiGeorge Spencer. They belted him one Giant reached first in the for two runs in the sixth and then final four innings as Lopat's slammed him out of there with, mastery reached its peak. lonly one out in the seventh. Three; For the Giants. the afternoon runs scored as Corwln took over was a nightmare. They employedland delivered a wild pitch for five pitchers in an effort to still,vai-iety and DiMaggio laced a the Bomber bats, but finally suc-idouble down the left line. ceeded in doing so only in thei The Giants committed final two frames. jFielding errors, one of them Co-starring with McDougald iniclint Hartung, who the 12-bit assault was little Philil-Iank Thompson in right Rizzuto. who pushed ii two-runpan effort to get some righthand homer into the close right. fieldlpower against Lopat. Thompson stands in the fourth off Montiaiwill be back in there tomorrow. Kennedy. The great shortstop alsol Hoping to wind things up. Sten- elouted a single and scored three;gel is giving Vic Raschl another

three by replaced

field in

times. yshot at the drooping Giants to-

Ironically for the Giants. the marrow. Durocher has little beating they received probahlvqcholce. it was to be Dave Koslo, would have been much smiiller'the southpaw who beat the Yanks

had the game been played in in the SerIt'S' opener.

Charles And Layne Bout Scheduled For Tonight

P'ITTSBU'RGH. Oct. 9 -(AP) - Dethroned champion Ezzard Charles risks his prestige and his pride as the No. 1 heavyweight contender in a. 12-round bout with

of his 38 pro fights by knockouts and holds a victory over Walcott.

If Charles has any ideas how he expects to dispose of his 23-year- old opponent. he's keeping it to

g;ibeI;3g1l:ldt0m0””l" mlhi 33 lgirmesielf. But not his trainer Ray Just three months ago Charles ., ' lost the title in the same ring to Cm'1e'5g3 strong” '"d I5 Jersey Joe Walcott on a seven- "um "3 5 irper mm in his 155': round knockout. Charles has a iimce. bfnnsf comments Area contract for a return bout with Hctlsnt ,Mmymg abm" me Waloott but defeat by Layne could ngh ' Dm” be sttrprlsed 1' he me, future plans. scores a. knockout. Charles is a heavy choice to The Wnlviment I3 ill5I- 35 hiilh whip the 5..-ong.bu.,awkwMd in Layne's camp. Marv Jensen. young 531; Lake cm, Chauemz.,,. Layne's manager. figures this is

his fighters big opportunity.

"Rex just didn't have it in the Rocky Marciano fight but he's razor-sharp this time. I've never seen him look better."

Marciano knocked out Layne in six rounds just six days before Charles dropped the title to Jer- sey Joe.

Charles expects to enter the ring at 185 pounds.

Layne will scale 194 pounds.

The 10 p. in. EST hout will be broadcast and telecast.

However the former champion picked himself no soft touch in his comeback. Layne has won 24

SNAP SIIDT FINISHING

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the same day. Prints double sin at no extra cost. Any 8 exposure roll 35c. Reprints do each or 10 for 350. Mail Film Service. Charlottetown.

ENTRIES FOR WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON RADIIIG

October 10th-1:45 p.iii. Sponsored By Islanders Hockey club

At The ciiarlottotown Driving Park

I menus - more A man . f' lobe Britten. New look. Ililly Mevey. Feather Duster, Mi. nan. gI.I:i.A:::,'Coairl3udo. not Lucky. ciiocoim Dip. noun. 11......-, if I means - men A man

imi fusion: was 'N lee. Miss Pia sir. niia. M I III Illly suing. union 3. Belle BiitIiaIi:.,'lhter inn. W T " um"

I DASIIII - I100.” A DAII

HIIISH. WIIIIIWI Ills ---... -n... .-....':.-2...... iiiz, .-.-::.:-..:".....'--v--.w "-

r I IMSIII - IIIJO A DAII

ciinor. 1.9.1. out an. Ink mm. Jennie Iallilek.

,-

could have used a number of ox- pert (il'lbbIt'l's in the three foot- ball games ovei' tho work-cnd. All matches were played in the rain and in the game licrc last. Satur- little

day. at least. ihcrc was I evidence of any Clillfillie drihb Prs Dribbllng or pushing the ball

with the feet or shins is an an

draws

schedules for today:

handler Cox, - Course 1.

that comes only with practise and is useful at all times especially on a wet clay. The English alr- men stationed here during the! war were capable dril:rbli-rs anti: gained a lot of ynrdiigc as well as, scoring points throii-gh ihis.

method.

If a person could go by scor-t, ing rcsultsthcntlicre must not bca great deal to choose between the Senior saints. Mount A. and the Abbegweits. The Saints and the Abbies both played Mount A. and none of the three teams scored ii point. Then to add to the Thanks- giving spirit Prince of Walcs and the Intermediate Mounties played on Monday morning and they too left the field without scoring.

. . . Great credit is due both the Saints, Abbics and Prince of

Wales. The Saints and Prince of wales had to break in a lot of new players in ii short time for the rugby competitions. A. .1. Mac- Adain was faced with a. big task in moulding a scrum together from five inexperienced players and a man with one year's experi- ence. That he made in pretty good job was evidenced Saturday when' his scrum outhcclcd that oil Mount A. The Abbics are faced! with difficulties in getting thc.r; players out to practise as it is hard for young men to work all day and go out in the evening for an hour or more of plnylni: football. v

The Abbies met with tough luck Monday at Suckvllie when wing- men Jimmy Flanagan and fullback Art Perry were injured. Flan- agan. a rookie footballer, with plenty of speed and fight suffered a fractured collar bone and will

be out for the rest of the season. Big Art Perry. whose cducatcd toe has scored time after time

had several ligaments torn in his knee and will be side lined for an indefinite period. A hright feature of the game, however. was the rc- turn of Ray Sark to the football wars with the Abbics.

As Joe DiMaggio goes. so go the Yankees was probably one of the most apt expressions conccrning a bailplayer and his team that was ever coined. The Yunks have shown a revival in the past. two games with the great Yankee Clipper leading the way. They were saying that DiMaggio - was Tbeing kept in the series for senti- mental reasons but if five base hits and four runs batted in is sentiment then Leo Durochcr and his Giants will be looking for all the sentiment they can get today.

l O O

The Garnet and Gold game at the Forum Monday night caught the fancy of the hockey public judging by comments heard yes- terday. That the hockey would be good was a foregone conclusion since there were eight of the twelve 1950 Maritime All-Stars on the ice with a ninth All-Star mem- ber Laurie Peterson watching. It would look as though Leo Lam- oureux and the Islanders club are as fast in gathering hockey talent as the team are on the ice. They would have to be in order to keep step with some of the other clubs in the circuit.

0

Willie R.obertsoii,'foi1ner Junior hockey star here. is tryinl out with the Fredericton Capitals this year. ftobertaon is pictured with two other team aspirants in the Saint John Tbleti'IpIhT0lu'nlI.TIiO paper states that coach Holy Ile- nennhsn considers Robertson and his two friends to be among his belt prospects. -The Capitals lest you won the Maritime Intermed- iate hockey championship and de- feated but Royalty, Royals in the semi-finals. The capitals pllyed on exhibition game with the

the annual meeting held on Sat-

T. W. l... Prowse; Mrs. GB. Buntaln: secretary. Mrs.

THE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

Field Trials

To Begin This Morning.

Owners. hunters and dogs from distant points in the United States. Eastern Canada and this Prov- ince will be competing with one another today and tomorrow in the Charlottetown Hun Field Trials which will be launched this morn- ing at approximately 7.30 o'clock in the Winsloe-Harrington area.

The year's biggest dog trials will kick off with a veterinary exam- ination at Highfield -Court after which the Puppy Dog stakes will be held. The Shooting Dog stakes will follow imniedlately after the conclusion of the Puppy Stake.

The Puppy Stake will start at Course one on the Wlnsioe Road and run north along the road to South Wlnsloe School from where it will run east on the cross road opposite the school. to the Brack- ley Road.

The Shooting Dog stakeis will be- gin at Course 10, the Browse farm at Brackley Road.

Last night the owners and hand- lers met at Highfield Court where the entries were received and the for today's stakes were made.

Following are the draws and

Puppy Stake

Brace l - Stinger du Junkolr. handler Bisscll; Belloaks Ginger.

Brace 2 - Manhattan du Juck-

-'4'...

I0-Ii!

OCTOBER 10, 19bl Newcomer

Scheduled

Bluejacket. handler W.K. Sharpe.

- Course 2. Brace 3 -- Humdingerki Tip, handler McGinley; Meadowink

Jerry. handler Cox. - Course 3. Brace 4 - Zephyr of Abegweit,I handler Logie; Patsy Harrigan, handler W. K. Sharp. - Course 4. Brace 5 Helloaks Gunner, handler Cox. - Course 5.

Shooting Dogs

Brace l - Domino de Kleama - or, handler Kleeman; Queenie' Bally. handler Hogan - Course 10.

Brace 2 - Vanguard of West- , wood. handler Burke; Nimrod of Westwooql, handler Logie.-Course ll. Brace 3-Busher de Kleamanor, handler Cox; Rex of Aotrou, hand- ler Dr. Young. - Course 12.

Brace 4 -- Coverdale Lady Mitz- mac, handler Gray: Duke of Dear- born, handler Dr. Young. - Course l8.

Brace 5 -- Diane of Westwoodp handler Jones: Glcnbrook Roto- bell. handler Dr. spurge. Course 14.

Brace 6 - Avono l-lapto, handler Cox; Shawinigan Brown Eyed Susan, handler Gray. - Course 15. Brace 7 - Remarkable de Facu- taine Vallee, handler Farnsworth: Unon dc Faontnine Vallee, hand- ler Macklett. - Course 16.

Bruce 8 - Wanda de L'Argoat, handler Kleeman; I-Iumdinger's Double Diiugliter. handler McGin-

oir, handler Farnswortli: Peggy

Mrs. A. J. Haslam Heads

Local Ladies

Mrs. A. J. Haslam was elected to succeed Mrs. w. E. Cotton as President of the Ladies Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club Bt

urd.-iy afternoon. at the Club

House. other officers of the new exe- cutive arc: lion. President. Mrs-

vice-president.

H. J. A. Brown: treasurer. Miss Dorothea Stewart.

Following are the club commit- tees: House committee. Mrs. J.W. MiicKcnzle, Mrs. J. C. MDnig3m' cry. Mrs. C. M. Mellish, Mrs. R. A. Parker.

Match Committee. Mrs. R. F. Norman. Mrs. A. S. Weir. Mrs. W. K. Sharpe, Mrs. I. A. Home.

Handicap Committee. Miss Norah Lonzworth, Mrs. J. S. Mac- Donald.

Nine Hole Match Committee, Mrs. A. H. Peake. Mrs. O. R. Sim- OHS.

Business Girls' Match Commit- tee. Miss Myrtle 'MacLeod. Miss Marjorie Ste-wart.

Dance Committee, Mrs. G. G. Wood. Mrs. J. A. Likely. Mrs. W. R. MacNeil.

Mrs. A. J. Haslam. Vice-Presi- dent. presided over the meeting in the absence of the President. Mrs. W. E. Cotton.

A very successful year was shown in the following repor which were read and adopted: President's report, Mirs. A. J. Has- lam: Treasurer's report, Mrs. H. J. A. Brown; Match Committee. Mrs. R. F. Nonnan; Nine l-lolc Match Committee. Mrs. J. A. Mac- Millan; Five O'clock Matches. Miss Marjorie Stewart; House Committee. Mrs. I. A. Horne: Ilnndicsp Committee, Miss Norah Longworth; Dance Committee. Mrs. G. G. Wood.

It was announced that the prizes won by members of the Ladios Branch would be awarded at the general meeting to be held on October nineteenth.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Following is the report sub- mitted by the retiring president, Mrs. Cotton:

I beg to submit the following report of the years activities of the Ladies Branch of the, Char- lottetown Golf Club: First of all, I wish to thank the members of the Ladies Branch for the .honour they bestowed upon me in elect- ing me as their President. it has been a great pleasure working with such a capable executive during the past two years. I re- gret very much that I cannot be with you to-day but I assure you that my thoughts will be with you during your annual meeting.

our first undertaking this sea- son was the cleaning of the Club House for the opening Tel Dev which took place May wtli. It is very gratifying to note that the tens. for the most part were well attended. for as you realise the teas are our only source of in- come. we were able this year to purchase two more rugs for the club house, and to supply the necessary dishes and kitchen utensils. The electric stove is I wonderful addition to the kitchen. and we hope that in the very near future it will be possible to add an electric refrigerator.

The Ladies Maritime Meet was held at Truro the week of July 18th. and we regret that only we of our lady member: attended. At the annual meeting of the Merl time Branch. an invitation to hold the 1958 Meet at the Charlotte- town Golf Club wu Accepted. and Mrs. A. .1. I-fulem was elected President.

A ladies tournament held at Cavendish in August was disap- pointing in that very few of the

.ber was more encouraging. There

ley. - Course 17.

3.

z

One of the new hockey play: 9 at the Islanders training, this season is Don Bellrlnger. from Kingston. Ontario who is pictured above following a practise session. Bellringer is it capable Icft wing- er who scored 38 goals '

Golf Club

another year will see a better rep- resentatlon cspecially the younizer players as we feel these tourna- ments nfford. valuable experience. The Field Day hold at Caven- dish the second week of Septem-

Conny Bonhomme on right .wir:.;,

was a good representation from -Photo by Garnhum

our club, and it was a very en- joyable day. Mrs. Home of Sum- mcrside won the low not for the day. We feel that this should be an annual event.

During the Men's Maritime Meet. the executive catered for lunchnon each day as well as sup- plying the closing tea. We were able to clear S80 whio has been set aside to cover expenses which

Alli-Siar-Teams In 2-2 DEW

TORONTO. Oct. 9 ..

Mrs. T .W. L. Prowsc. our Hon- orary President, very gruciously donated a prize for a match which was played in June. Mrs. V. L. Goodwill again donated ii prize to the winner of the Good- will Metlnl for the season. We thank them for their generosity and interest in the Ladies Branch.

I should like at this time to ex- press my sincere thanks to the various committees for their splendid cooperation; and to Mrs: Sandow who has been so. helpful. and to Mrs. MacDonald whose services have been available at all times. we extend our appreciat- ion. To my successor in office. I offer by congratulations and hope that she will enjoy the same co- operation from the members as

2.59.75 for the players' fund.

A crowd of 11,445 watched as the second all-star team came from behind to even with the first. Both teams were chosen in a. ballot conducted by

pension

writers and sportscasiers. miles for the first team came from American clubs. for the sec- ond team from Canadian teams. Line-ups:

McNeil; defence. Thomson.

Bouchard, Harvey. Morison; wards. Kennedy. Richard. Smit Aibel. Mosdell, Curry. Meger.

RN50,

Howe. Lindsay. Raleigh. -Peirson

Beavers Win ExhibiiioiL

VALLBYFIELD. Que. Oct. 9 - (CF)-saint John Beavers of the Maritime Major Hockey League tonight defeated Valleyfield Braves of the Quebec Senior Hockey League 6-3 in an exhibition tilt before about 1.000 spectators.

Lineups:

Bentley. Bodntar.

SUMMARY First Period

i-First All-Stars. Howe tschmidt. Lindsay)

10:41. Sloan 15 :58.

wholesale and retail.

2-skint John. iioeidmm ear. Apply "JC" Guardian.

ioh. Mulligan) 19:21 Penalties-none.

, second Period

3-stint John, Buchanan (O'!"lI- herty, Arundel) 1:42

(Mes-

4-Eeint John. Meldrimi (fibrin- co. 1'. smells) 2:15 ' 5-Saint John, Buchanan (Arlin- dell 8:28 rnl. 8;

0-Valleyfield. cprrivesu (Joan- etie. Biuillon) 19:16

Penalties-none. l -'lIilril Period '1-qesint John. Uinbriscoo (Lee)

M . 0-vslleyfieid. Ge:-vain "muons,

Duleui-iers) 10:31 . g to-sum John. Muiilun (Nicene)

John

Ilonefon flswh last night.

lsdiu attended. We hope that

vmo Penalty-Ariindel.

camp

for the North Sydney Vlcs last year. This season he is practising on a line centered by Willie Marshall withi