S.D.U. Ready

For Nootball

Opener Saturday; Have Four New Men In Lineup

The Saint Dunstan's University football team with three weeks of daily practike sessions behind them and a. long schedule of coni- oetition ahead will get their taste of Intercollegiate opposition this Saturday afternoon when they neet Mount Allison University on :he Saints gridiron.

For three weeks coach A. J. .viacAdam has been putting his :harges through their paces and when the boys in Red and White hit? to the field on Saturday they thould be a. well conditioned. fair- )" fast. and evenly balanced team.

MacAdam himself is confident that the S.D.U. footballers can make a good showing. Remember- ing however, that eight of his players are facing their second year of Intercollegiate competi- tion and that four of his men are playing on the senior team for t.he first time A. J. will not go out on a limb in talking about his teams chances in the Inter- collegiate schedule.

There's a good reason for his attitude, This year's Intercollegiate schedule with teams from Sr. P. X.. Mount A., Acadia and S.D.U. competing promises to provide fans with the best football seen here for quite a number of years.

St. F. X. and Acadia. who have been power-houses in Nova Sco- tia football, will be taking part in a league with the Saints for the first time. The colorful Xaverians have always been crowd pleasers and when the Saints meet them here on October 25 one of the big- gest football crowds for sevcralt seasons will likely be on hand.

In past years Maritime Intercol-3 lcgiate competition has always been staged in two sections with P.E.i.'. and N.B. teams in one bracket and Nova Scotia squads in the other. This year, howeves, with only four Maritime Universi- ties participating it was decided to form the one league.

The league will provide the teams with more football. Startingt this Saturday the Saints will playi for six consecutive Saturday's as they meet each of the other teams in a home and home series.

When they take to the field Sat- urday afternoon the Saints will show a stronger team than that which they fielded last year. They will be average in weight. thry will have speed on the wings and they will be good tacklers.

The scrum will be practically in- tact from last season. All of last

changed into a backfielder when Cheverie was taken up to the for- ward line

In addition to the players men- tioned above there are several other outstanding players on the campus who may he advanced to the senior team at any time dur- ing the season. These players in- clude Joe Mullally Acquinas Ryan. Bob Mooney and Gus Dorias.

A rule change, which has been troubling the boys a hit this year. is the abolition of the two-man scrum. This rule was put into ef- fect several years ago and served to speed up the game although its infraction often resulted in pen- alty kicks.

The return of the old rule of heeling the btill immediately after being tackled has confused the players somewhat and has result- ed iii several minor injuries to the Saints athletes in practise sessions.

Following is the Intercollegiate schedule:

z

LITTLE srowr

r c

t

I

W

an-I

f-30 Rev

TEE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Sportsmen Prepare For llpening Day

PAGE SIX

who are

The Halifax Saints. slated to play here in less than three weeks. apparently are en-j countering difficulties in their ef-' forts to locate a coach. wilt Fields,

1 Four Players Sign

Oct. 4---Mount Allison Dunstan's; Acadia at St. F. X. Oct. 11W5i- 1.3””-9-3n'5 at-Sb 7'5 knot too popular in Halifax. had his X.; Mount Allison at Acadia. tnpphcanon in for H (loachlng Job OCL IPSL F X- at MW"? AI'lu'li.ll New Glasgow last summer iison; St. Dunstan's at Acadia. Jphm H was mougm that New

39 5t- who coached the Saints last year.

iwill not be back. Fields, who was

001- 25-50301” M MW” Ami .Lilasgow might be entering the Mar- : i

50": Sin F'- x- in St Dunsmlm iitime Major Hockey League. To re-

N0V- 1!-VKOUN Amso” at St gplace Fields the Saints were hop- X-? Acadia M sit D”n5ta"'5' lin: to cfitain either Buddy O'Con-

N0V- 3er5'4- D"n5”"li5 'M' Moumnior or Frankie Eddolls. b'Coiinor 5111500? St E X- 3L ACi"”lm' has since been signed by Cincin- nati but Eddolls is Still available. He is presently workitig out fit the Rangers training canip and hoping to land a job ill the Rangers org- anization,

For '53 Ball Season

PHILADELPHX-it septa 29 Murph Chamber-la.ui. the Island- (AP)'T Three piichuis mid 3 Seblers new llllSlllli2'. bustlin" coach ond baseman signed 1953 coiitrat-ts.m” hkeh, mud nil town mg last or with Philadelphia Athletics todaylme week to GDP” Ham-mg mmp less than 24 hours after the end of here "Mr Mandi" Mmjph inns '1" 1952 spasms . . ltalked to quite a few plavers in

Th05e who Sign?” mm the various training camps durinrr the American League fourth-place Als past kw dam MIA it sccms'31kelv are pnchem M” Kenna” Bobolthat he will-have a goodly iiunivhcr New-iomi mid Ha”.-V Byrd" andjof new faces wearin-v Islanders Cass Michaels, second liasctiiaiiiw-Gabe” this lwimer Tlcwce player; No salary figures were disclosed. are worimm out Mmivpmgr Cninadg " .ian and American Clubs and will

lnot be free to sign with Murph or ,any other Maritime club until they Four of last ,veai”s team Fire in

9 e

coo

year's forwards have returned to College and only one of them wtlll be missing from action Saturdagzi That will be Cy. Macfssac who in-f jured his elbow in practise, , Mclsaacls place will be taken by Charlie Cheverie. who formerLv played in the backfield but who was shifted into the tail-up posj. tion when Mclsaac was side-lined. Cheverie. who is one of the best tacklers in Maritime football .5h0"'d Edd Plenty to the Sainlsl scrum. He runs well, has loads or fight and provides plenty of push

.havc been relcascd from inc traili-

Brion Ociober 24 mm ,the City and another is awaiting NEW YORK 5?Pi- 29 "imalyrlhis transportation to the Island. The Fmm" heal"-iW9l3ht' Champmn four in Charlottetown, and they

EZZHVC1 Ch31'1'35 (Wm. me” ArgmI,may not all be 1)laVlll'1 with the rims Cesar Brion in a 10-roundirsiaiidcrs. are Buck Whitlock. Bticko

ibout at Madison Square Gaitdenw-n.ainm.p Bob Gray and L3,.” Tm...

0” 24- The match lvvas 3”;”:”””1:diis. Expected here early next week mday h-V Billy BF””"- mla Csnmf I.is Jim MacKcnzle. Walt Pi1wly- 9? it” me Imemauma oxmgisliyn, George Mcbagan. Huh Beau- Clgz-arles who tdry and Denis Smith are working louis as, llE'rH'ii1'('l"lll. chanillion lam; mm Pmvmmcn REM M Tm” - - c t '.Rivers. ”Rcd" Favcro. who was stin-

' " ' . tb ,' . 3)(:glPSPl:'l5 Jrlilt31eWmaN:dlitk1)l)z:fteN-cg ytlmsed to report to Pl'0i'i(iCllcc and

He 1 "35 beam" by wulcott 1" 3' remmlpeiided bv the Reds. These plaxcrs

succeeded Joe

but his greatest asset will likely be in his tackling. Clair "Copy". C9-llailhan. John Mullally, Mar. Callaghan. and Art Pendergast will) be' back in their usual positions.l Ronnie Mcfvor. who played two; years ago but did not compete last season, will be back in the forward line. ,

The newcomers in the team are all backfield men and thcv w.ll hot takin: the placcs of George Cam-. cron, Jerry Clinton and Joe Mal-l leite. The new men are Patti Jay-.1 Allan MacDonald. Llnyrl Gaudeti and Jack Reardon, Also in the backfield for the first time but notl a stl'n.ngcr to the team is Clzircnccl MacDon.-tld.

Although the positions have not hccn settled the bElCkflPl(i should look like this. Pete Duiiphy will he- ptt-k:n: rnirtrtcr and Allan Mar-l Donald flying. Phil Coylc and Clarence MacDonald will he in-.' side halves while Paul Jay nndl Lloyd Gaudet will be the wings. Jack RF?l'fl(lil. the basketball siaizl will be full back. 1

Clnrenr-r t'tl1if'D0llRl(l. who has: spent. most of hrs football dogs as

Rumors Sugar Ray Through With Ring l

NEW YORK. Sept. 29 --- lAF'i- i The New York Stale Athletic! Commission has asked Sugar Rm-I Robinson about his future boxing; plans. particularly his defence oi- the world middleweight champion-i

ship.

Since Robinson is preparing for, in. career as a showman and re-i cently underwent plastic surgery, to remove scar tissue, there havct been reports he will fight no more.

Commission chairman B. B. Christenberry heard the same re- ports and sent. the champ a wire.

Christenbei-ry's office said the wire was not an ultimatum, sim- ply a friendly note inquirliig his intentions. However, the com- mission will enforce its six-month rule in all divisions.

Robinson could not be for comment.

reached

ydid not. reportedly M35 been sus- fight 135” June” new 1S.l1ClDllg to Providence and where

The Ci"m”"m mm" min they will be playing this icar has

- v- 1' fl . . ';l;?('17”:g fffolckf Qglicgagg W .1101 been dECldPfi. It is not likely Erimiv MM,-E in mm" Cmmtnlltliat they will make the grade at.

"Providence and a. least one of them

lost twice to Joe Louis. M” be back mm . .

Eligible Players For World Series

a

With the Island I.nt.crmediat.: baseball compctition completed and the RC. A.l”. Royals the new Pro- vincial champions. it is only right that we should extend our con- srrntulations to the airmen. We ,were out of the Province during the

NEW YORK scpt. 29 D (CPi(-Jlast part of ihe.series hctwceii the l

List of eligible players for the World Scrics: ' New York Yankees - Loren R. gabgN.gen'gwe'?I g::::.:'..,ell.3Yn:::g,of the most exciting of the season Bridcwcster. Joseph E. Colliiir..:3”d Jud”-1": UV N10 r'0'nmP!1tS the Thomas A, Gommnv Ralph G .remainder of the contcsts were . . ' d d practically as :1 d. IW0ukLloiI3Ra0tbm.lrtiiiI'iJes KN:fl(;I;c;:iiaIlEd.mgv'i1l - i ' 00' " bert .l, McDougald. Mickey C. A word of ri'PfilE too is due M.- Mantle. Alfred M.Martni.W11”8m C.A. These boys were not rated P. Miller. John R. Mizgt Irvilnjt: much of a chance to win the Island A. N rcn. Joseph P. srows . - lg; A t b-E V I Viclnro-1 R--"-SCNL Ame 9- R9-V”01,d5w cgigiclitdligluilieyLcagefgscclglg Phiiil7 F-pbR'.iZ7'"ti10v &0l:fl1MFA SE15: ; to winning a title as any team can Sxgalzcittcoulg .wolo3dmg ' ' iposslbly come. They extended thr ";3"r-nnkhfn Dozlgers Edmundlairmen in seven games and wcro Arnnros, Joseph Black. Ralph giadlmi 6311" "19 ggih uzgmizfi , ' E M L. Brydgek Roy ts seven game are e ar- Bmma V9" men came on to win by one rim. . . .

iairnien and Maritime Central Air- tways and we saw only our:

3

Campanella. William Cox. Carl Erskine. Carl Furillo. Gilbert I-lodges. Thomas Holmes, Clyde King, Clement Lablne. Joseph Laiidriim. Kenneth Lahman. Wil- liam Loes. Raymond Moore. Robert

After a weak showing in the Ta- lancl Baseball League during the summer. M. C. A. were given little chance to go anywhere. However

MOFIZBU. 0191111 NNSOH. Ifmdllew when the Intermediate play-offs Paik". H31'01d RC95C- Jack”? R0' started and Waldo Munroe joined 1331150114 Elwin Rim Jim" R””'””" ,the team the Maritime Central'Air-

ford. George Shuba. Edwin Snider.

n wad” Albert wan” fways teams caught fire and'playpd

heads up hall for the remainder of the season. They eliminated the In- termediate Abbies in foitr games and in doing it showed battling power and fielding flnessn that they had not produced all season. 0 O O

Bcnjanii

White Sox Player charged With Rape

Tiiimzs were not alwavs easy for the M.C.A, players. Elmer Mac- Neill suffered a baldy injured ankle in the playoffs with the Intermed- iate Aobies but the game youngster

CHICAGO, Sept. 29 -- (AP) - Jim Rivera 30-year-old Chicago

Uessrs. Roy Mill and heir Woodside, two of Kensingtoifs more mpciienced sportsmen. are eagerly awaiting the opening of the game

sctisnii ioniorrow.

l . lino hunters are shown above. phirtls which they shared with lwill he cqutilly Sll('('0SSiUlr K

Mr. Mill has become quite adept at fashioning lifelike decoys out of wood and has a number ready with which the Last year they haggcd quite a few friends. It is hoped that this year

Y. Randers Shape Up

iAs N. H. L.

5 IThis is the first of a Canadian . Press series on pre-seasoii prospects lot the N.H.l... clubs. Today's story covers New York Rangers. Tomor- row: Montreal Canadians.)

By GERRY LOUGHEED (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

GUELPH. Ont., Sept. 29 D (C?) l-- New York Rangers. bolstered by tilic addition of a lop-flight. defence- inian but weakened down the mid- t 10, rank as one of the question linarks of the National Hockey League which opens its schedule 'next week,

The New Yorkers finished fifth and otit of the play-offs last season and indications were they'd be .gicai.ly improved by the off-season tacqtiisition of Leo Reise. blonde five-year man with Detroit Red Wings and one of the leagueis top rearguarcls.

Then came word from Port Ar- trzitr, Ont. that smoothig Edgar La- jprade didn't fancy returning to the r7ti-game grind thi: fall and wanted lto devote his time to his sporting goods store at the Lakehead. That left a big hole in Rangers' store of centre men. -

Last week Don (Bones) Raleigh- spealcs well for the work which Tczn .did and served as a reward for his efforts during the summer.

. . .

l I

l At. the end of the season M.C. A. jhad as good an infield as any in . the Province. Around the horn they llincd up as follows: catcher. Arnold tMacCallum: first. base. Des Trainor; isecond, B. Hood; short, borne Hen- tncssey; and third. Glen Matheson.

in th G T g ' T130” liiennessey. who it a natural second . e sei.es. hit Man..- was OIIU-baseman WES

converted into :1 lshortstop and did a very creditable Jjob. Matheson was taken from the nutficld and ttirned into a third lbasenian and showed improvement. ill the not corner as the season went along. 0 0

Elmer MacNelli Irving MacKin- noon. Art Hughes and Kenny Wil- son took care of the outfield duties with Lofty MacAleer and Joe Pin- ieau helping out when the team was lsliorthanded. Mzicxinnon. Hughes and MacKiiinon provided good hit- ring and fielding while Wilson con- tributed good defensive playing to

his team's cause. .

O 0 Statistics showed that the players had their batting eyes well adjust- ed in the play-offs, Matheson, who started the season with a burst and then tapered off. came on to ,lead the boys in the sticking de- lpartment. Elmer MacNelli starred Wvth the willow. winning two games against the R.C.A.F. with his time- ly wallops. Art Hughes, Arnold Mac- Callinn, Lorne Hennescey and Irv- lng Macxinnon also helped out at the plate. I A chap who played quite I prom- Iinent role in the teams success 15 Roy Maccabe. Roy who is well lmown in rifle shooting circles. was

Question Mark

fourth leading scorer in the league last season with 61 points - suf- fered a badly broken wrist in an exhibition game and will be lost to the club for at least eight weeks.

The pivot man bumped into de- feiiceinaii Tim Horton of Pittsburgh Hornets and fractured his wrist in about eight places.

After Raleigh's injury. manager Frank Bouchcr again approached the volunt:.rily-retired Laprade.

who agreed to return to the hockey wars until Raleigh was in shape. in the meantime, however, league headquarters - through an appar- ent mistake, Boucher says - had asked waivers on Laprade and Cni- cago Black Hawks claimed him. Whetltir Laprade takes over a caretaker spot to replace Raleigh or whether he belongs to the Hawks will be tnreshed out at a league meeting in New York Wednesday.

Have Good Goalie

The Rangers are well fortified in goal. Bushy-browed Chuck Rayner. who missed the last l5 games last spring with a knee injury, again is showing the form that makes him one of the best in the loop.

The Ranger defence corps shapes up solidly. Reise will team up with Allan Stanley fortthe No. I blueline pair. Hy Buller. one of the league's top rookies last season. and Jim Ross. will make up another.

Either Jackie Evans or Steve Kraftcheck will be the fifth de- fencenian. Veteran Frankie Eddolls also has been working out with the club here but it is likely he'll end up elsewhere in the Ranger organ- izatlon.

Formed late last. season, the line centred by Paul Ronty. with Herb Dlckenson and Wally I-Iergesheimer on the wings. looks like New York's top trio this season.

Raleigh was figured on to set up plays for Gaye Stewart and big Ed Slowinski but that arrangement has been shattered. Jackie McLeod. a right-winger turned centre, has been filling there lately.

Rangers' third line will come from this group: Six-foot-three

,Jack Stoddard, it top scorer in the

American League who joined New York late last season: Ed Kuh- niaan. Nick Mlckoskl and Jim Con- acher. all with the club in the 1951- 52 campaign: Ed Harrison, up from Cincinnati Mohawks, and Neil Strain, who performed with Sask- atoon Quakers in the Pacific Coast League, now the Western League.

Three forwards from Guelph Biltmores, Canadian junior champ- ions-Andy Bathgate. Dean Prent- ice and Ron Murphy-have" been training with the parent club. Boucher rates them good prosp it but whether they'll be turned pm this season hasnt. been decided.

Rangers open the season in De- trolt against the Red Wings Oct. 9. Did Bouclier have any qualms about opening against the Stanley Cup champions.

"Not 1 one." he answered. "I fig- ured we've improved a lot since last

White Sox outfielder, today was charged with raping it 22-year-old married woman and was released on 33,000 bond.

The rookie ballplayer. who pre- viously had served a five-year jail sentence on it similar charge. was ordered to appear in court Tuesday for a hearing.

Rivera was arr:-sud Sunday in the White Sox clubhouse. following the game with st. Louis Browns.

The complainant. Mrs. Janet Gater. brunette wife of a soldier. told authorities she was raped sat- urday night in her south side ap- artment. p

Rivera admitterl being intimate with Mrs, Gater hut denied using force. He said she submitted will- ingly after inviting him to her up- artment.

Police said Mrs. Cater told them she was walking her dog Saturday when Rivera introduced himself and offered to carry her packages. She llid he accompanied iter to her apartment. pushed his way in and refused to leave. Police said the

amen told them the rape follow-

did not miss a game although he had to have his ankle frozen so that he could play. Then an injury to Des Tralnor further weakeifed their chances but big Irving Mac- Kinnon took over first base duties and they kept rolling along until Des returned. - O O

A lot of credit for the M.C.A. 'success should go to Waldo Mun- roe. Waldo won six play-offs games for the team whiletloslniz only one which is a superb showing in any man's language. Jmmy-MacDonald and lefty MacAleer. who were once pitching stars. chipped in and helped with the rest of the hurling, MacDonald Also titled in this coach- ing duties when he guided the team while Tom MacP'arlane was out of the Province. I

Maclfarlnng spent vi. lot of hours this summer working with the team when he first took over but his hard work and instructlonsiironed out a lot. of the rough spots before the and of the season. The TI.- provement which the team showed in the latter part of the schedule

one of the fellows instrumental in the formation of the team last spring. Roy continued his work throughout the season as he took care of the manager's probleiris.

season. In my opinion, the Red Wings are the only club in the league who haven't bettered them- selves.

Too Late To classify

............:g?ggg.

WAITRESS WANTED IMMED- ilteely. Apply the Roxy Restaur- an .

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the

QUIETER. DAYS

Only 2,130 automobiles were regis- tered in Canada in 1907 compared with 2.872.000 in 1951.

'P. E. I. HARNESS , RACING CLUB will be held in the FOX PAVILION . -at the- CIIARLOTTEIOWN EXHIBITION GROUND!

lrIIUR8DAYn Net. 2nd at 8 pain. DR. R. F. SEAMAN, President

Play-off- Game Postponed

The first game of the Island In- termediate 3 Baseball play-offs which was to be played today has been cancelled until Sunday. it was announced last night by officials- of the Physical Fitness Depart- ment.

The first game in the best of three series between Peakes and Tignish- Mininegash team will be played at Tignish on simday afternoon. The remaining games will be played at Peakes next Wednesday.

Amherst To Slay Out of Allan

Cup. League

AMHERST. N. S.. Sept. 29 - (CP).. A meeting of Amherst sportsmen tonight voted to stay out of I. New Brunswick Senior Hockey Circuit and decided in- stead to promote local junior and intermediate competition.

An invitation to join Moncton and Saint John in the new league for Ailan Cup play was turned down after a financial committee reported only s800 had been pledged to support the proposed entry. The committee said about 55,000 was needed to organize a team.

The meeting decided Amherst could not meet financial standards set by Moncton and Saint John clubs. It was reported Moncton has already signed at least four high- salaried players who were members of the squad last year when the New Brunswick teams competed in the Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue.

Football Scores

By The Canadian Press W. I. F. U. Edmonton 25 Saskatchewan 13. Calgary 28 Winnipeg 39.

Baseball Results

LITTLE WORLD SERIES

Rochester 000 910 100-2 8 0 Kansas City .. 110 000 on-s 10 3 Deal. Crimian (8); and Bucha;

Schallock, Jones (7) and Owen. (Kansas City leads best-of-seven series 2-1).

Eddie Cantor Collapses After Show

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 29 D (AP) - Eddie Cantor collapsed in his home last night after completing his season's first television show.

Dr. Julius Kahn said he ordered the 60-year-old star to hospital for a week's observation.

Dr. Kahn said that Cantor was suffering" from exhaustion and over- work.

Slow-Moving Meteor Seen Over Sweden

STOCKI-IOLM. Sweden. Sept. 29 -(Reuters) -.- Astronomus today described a "flying cigar" seen moving with a speed of a jet plane across the Swedish skies last night as an exceptionally bright but slow- movlng meteor. The phenomenon was seen at a height of about 3,300

feet by a number of people in Southwest'and Central Sweden.

ARCTIC FISH

Q The Arctic Ocean is it valuable fishing ground. yielding whales. cod, walrus and seals.

SNAP SHOT FINISHING

Rollin of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Double size prints. Any roll of 9 ex- poaure only 40 cents. Reprint: 4 cents each. Mall Film Service, Cnarlotietown. -

By Jack Hand .

NEW YORK. Sept. 29 -(AP)--

" ' Joe Block of Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees' Allie Reynolds will be the oppos- ing pitchers Wednesday in the World series opener at Ebbetts Field. Both are rlghthanders. Brooklyn manager Chuck Dres- sen followed up his week-end hints by selecting the 29-year-old Black (19-4), who worked in M .......M.......M..D..

Sport News

MONTREAL. Sept. 29 -(CP)-- Billy Reay whipped in four goals and Maurice Richard three Satur- day night to lead Montreal Cana- diens to an 11-4 victory over Syra- cuse Warriors of the American Hockey League in a wide-open ex- hibition game.

HERSHEY. Pa.. 29 -(CP)- Boston Bruins of the -National Hockey League and Hershey Bears of the American League battled to a 2-2 deadlock Saturday in the first exhibition game of their training season. i

NEW YORK. Sept. 29 - (AP)- The Wood Memorial, major east- ern prep for the Kentucky Derby and feature of the spring racing season at Jamaica Race rack. will be increased in value next year from 350.000 to 3100.000.

LONDON. Sept. 29 - (AP) Bobby Locke, South African hold- er of the British open golf cham- pionship. underwent an operation today. His condition was reported "quite satisfactory." The nature of the operation was not disclosed.

REGINA, Sept. 29 - (GP) - Ed- monton Iibklmos came from be- hind tonight to defeat Saskatch- ewan Roughriders 25-13 and to pre- serve their second-place standing in the Western Interprovlncial Foot- ball Union. It was the Roughies' vninth loss in ii starts.

MONCTON. Sept 29 --(CPi- Glace Bay Altonians won the Maritime junior baseball champ- ionship two games to one Sunday by defeating Lewisvlilc Cubs 1-0 in the third game of the series. The Bay team won the series opener here Saturday 2-1. They went down to an 8-2 defeat in the first game of a doubleheader sun- day afternoon and made a first inning run the third game winner.

BrilislLSoccer

LONDON. Sept. 29 - (Reuters) - Results of soccer game: today in the United Kingdom:

Glasgow Cup Final Rangers. 1; Patrick Thistle 8.

Division III (Southern)

Bristol Rovers 3: Norwich City 1 Coventry 1; Exeter 0

Division III (Northern)

Crewe 4: Chester 1. Halifax 2; Oldham 2 (tlei. Mansfield 3; Darlington 2. Stockport Si; Carlisle 0. York 1; Port Valego.

other Match

Black, Reynolds Pickeai 2 As Starting Pitchers In First Series Game

games during the National League season. He will be the second re- lief pitcher to start I series open. er.

After watching the Negro hm-1.

er warm up for about 10 minute: in a Yankee stadium workout Dressen turned to newspaper ......' and said, "That's my pitcher." Managbr Casey istengelb an. nouncement on Reyolda wk; .1. most automatic. The big Incu" Chief (20-8) drew almost every important assignment during an season. He has been sienggr. opening choice in three of his four straight world series. Betting odds, still favored thi Yanks by a little better than 3 L. 5. The Yanks were a 6-to-5 cholct to win the opener behind the fire of the 34-year-old Reynolds.

Dressen and Stengei also listen their second-and third-game hurl. era. In the second game it will bi Carl Erskine (14-6) for the Brooki against Vic Raschi (16-8). whet. they move to the Yankee park for the third game, it will be two left- handers. with Preacher Roe (ii-2'. for the Dodgers and Eddie Lopa: (10-5). star of the 1951. series. for the Yanks.

some second-Guessing

There was some second-guessing of Dressen for naming his relief ace to start. Eddie Sawyer did the same thing with the 1950 Philadelphia Phillies, losing it 1-0 game with Jim Konstanty. who had worked 74 regular season games. , "I want to get all the work I can out of him.” said Dressen. "If he wins I can start him again. Any- 'way. I can use him on relief." Asked what he would do for re- lief in case Black has trouble. Dressen said: "If it's the ninth. and a certain kind of hitter (lefty) is up there. I'd go for Roe. Otherwise it probably would be Billy Locs or Johnny Rutherford."

Black hasheen astandout pitch- er for the Dodgers. He probably will have little rest in this seriu. He may even match the late Hugh Casey's performance of appearing in six of seven games in 1947-if it goes that long. The Associated Press picks the Yankees in six. Outfielders Carl Purillo of the Dodgers and Gene woodllng of tho Yanks were expected to shake of! injuries in time to make the start- ing line-up. Furillo has a hand in; jury that bothers him gripping a bat. Woodllng has a strained leg muscle that kept him out of the line-up for a week.

There seems to be little doubt that both will start.

Batting Order

Dressen listed his batting order as: Billy Cox. third base: Pee Wee Reese. shortstop: Duke Snider. centrefield; Jackie Robinson, sec- ond base; Roy Campsnella. satch- er: Andy Pafko, left field; Gil Hodges. first base; Carl Furillo. right field: and Black. "I don't know by batting order yet." 'said stengel who used 98 dif- ferent comblnatlons'en' route to a record-tyingfourth straight pen- nant. ' Black broke into organised ball in 1951 with a. composite 11-12 record at Brooklyn's Montreal and St. Paul farms. Before joining tht Dodgers he pitched winters in Cuba and Venezuela and summer: with the Baltimore Elite Giants in the Negro League.

Informed he was to start. Black grinned and said. "Now I got to go

All star Eleven 4: Arsenal 2.

home and pray."

of Race

Mlldnle. 2.14 US. Neil Kalniuck 2.10.

Millie”: Son.

Margo Dale. Alrllft.

Pacing Paul. one year old.

WILLARD KELLY, Owner .

MEN'S'SUITS

Styled and Tailored by Experts

1952-58 Shades

Snappy New Models--- Featuring Two special!

at 349-56 and 355-”

Exceptional Value.

AUCTION SALE

At VVILLARD KELLY'S. BUNBURY, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 2 P. M.

lull: Budlon, 2.20. In foal to Federal.

Day Late, two year old full sister to Mildnle. Play Safe. two year old. half sister to Billy Kalinuck.

ALSO Three nulklu. on speed cut, one Itoul Dirt. two acts Harness. two sets Hobbies, Knee Boots. shin Boots. etc. This In A good chance to own it Race none at your own price. Everything offered u-

uia more '5'

Horses

ill be cold without reserve.

W. H. BEATON, Auctioneer.

and Pattern:

3 Oliarlottetovnl