Dodgers Annoyed, Not i Invited To Practice At Yankee Stadium

(By Gayle Talbot) NEW YORK, Sept. 29- (AP)—.I A smoldering set of Brooklyn Dodgers took a final sharpening- up on their home diamond at‘ Ebbets Field toclayr in preparation‘ for tomorrow's opening World Series clash at Yankee Stadium‘ with the New York Yankees. proud and illilllSliliiiiliP rhampons. of the Amcrit-oit I.E‘.l-_.;‘l\,‘. i Every Dotlget, from Manager Burt Shot-ton to the hat hoy, was; doing a slow hurn l". se the‘ National League wiun were noti invited to pl'il"ll\l‘ :11 ihc site 0f, the first two it was he-_ lieved to ma tinie inf series history t > ilJd not been given a t m6 .0 study the; hillocks and .‘ mic-as of its rivals; a week ago! o work out at; liic itltxi wast ioccptlrlii by of the

...i l1‘. the Stadium to.i . given such a cc..i Manager Bucky Harris‘ Yanks that the D0 cer higher-s ups refused to nvtlu‘ an oftiiialf request that the; he rt..-cp'.etl as. house gucs 1 i

Harris said no request has been, received from the Dodgers for permission to drill in the Stad- ium and “we haven't asked for permission to work out in Eiibets Field. either."

It has the ma of a fine feud between the so s antagonists, assuring I. splendid atmosphere of Icrimony when they tie up at 1:30 EST tomorrow.

Although Shotton had not nam- ed his opening i tact‘, it appear- ed virtually vermin he would use his ace. 21-year-old Ralph Branca ‘who won 21 while losing l2 dur- ing flu season.

Shottonb alternative is to start little Vic Lombardi, s. southpaw with good control and tricky curve.

Harris already has selected his ‘brllllsnt freshman right-handler, Frank (Spec) Shea, first rookie ever to open a World Series for an American League team. He posted s 14-5 record this year. Shea said Harris had told him: “All you have to do is get the ball ova the plate for us, and we will boat Brooklyn." The confid- qnl 20-year-old stas- replied: "Dorﬁ worry, I will.”

The Yanks remained firm fav- orites st 9-5 in man-co-man bet- ting to win both tho first gams and the series. The weather-than forecast "considerable cloudiness, with scattered showers" for ths opener, with the highest temper- lture near 70.

Barring s. real rainstorm, a rc- cord-breaking series crowd of about 73.000 was assured.

Softball Playoff Oates Announced

1Q! The Canadian Prull

IIELARIIUN, N. 8., Sept. 29—- Ilayoﬂ dates for the Maritime softball championships were an- nounced tonight by John Cltaek, secretary of the Nova Scot-la As- pociation.

First gums be be st homo of

In Brunswick champions Oct. B,-

b be played not later than 4 p.m.

Booond nine to be on Nova ﬂcotis champions’ ﬁeld Oct. 12 and played not later than I p.m.

‘Third. game, if necessary to be I tabs same place ss the second [nine immediately after the sec- ond rants.

saint John Main Brace naval veterans won the New Brunswick title Saturday while the Nova Scotia championship will be set- tied this wcek between Glace Bay Highland Motors and Halifax Iwickers.

REMEMBER WHEN

By Tho Canadian Pro.

A 21—3 victory by Argonauts’ Iootbail squad over Toronto Var-

Ilialento Visit

llere Arousing Much Interest

Island fans will have a chance o seeing Two-ton Tony Galento in action at the ‘Fflfillll tomorrow night when he tackles, Kalmikoﬂ", European mat man in the main event of the wrestling card at the Fortun that has as a supportin", bout Lon Hufzhes vs. Bull Curry. rough. rugged customer who, al- though not overly popular is still a whale of a wrestler.

But getting back to Galcnto. there are some men who must be clowns forever and even their an- guish excites laughter. Such a man was Galcnto on the night he fought. Joe Louis for the boxing title back in '39.

Now when his name comel II people laugh as though it were a Joke, forgetting that back on that June night in 1939 Galcnto had as inuch courage as any man that ever stepped into the ring.

He came awful close to winning the world title that night. So close that he had Louis on the floor early in the fight only to miss his great chance. Louis com- ing on to make mlncemeat out of the New Jersey barkeeper before the referee stepped in to halt the bout.

His utterances may have stamp- ed him as a comic strip subject ‘but a great heart beatsunder that bilge body. Since he turned wrest- ler Galento has been packing them in. whether in a refereelng or active patriclpant role, and local fans will see him in action here tomorrow night against Kalmln- koff, said to be a tough, rugged foo who goes to any length to wln a wrestling match.

One thing can be certain, and that is that Galento will give his utmost every minute hs is in the ring. Ho hates to lose any sort of match and has taken the wrest- ling game in a very, very serious manner, and fans who have seen him perform ss a wrestler always clamor for a repeat performance.

The entire show should be easily the best of the season. Galento's event is bound to be action-ﬁlled while the Hughes-Curry setto cannot be anything but an ‘excit- ing affair. There is no love lost between Hughes and the rugged. tough Curry. Matches they have engaged in during the season have been blood-letting encounters that have aroused ths crowd to a fren- zy and tomorrow night's meeting. in itself a main event, shouldn't. be a bit different.

Advance sale of tickets takes place at the Forum tomorrow (Wednesday) morning starting at 10 a.m. sharp, and indications now are that a capacity crowd’ will be there to watch Galento in action.

Cameron And White In Golf Caddies Final

Bobby White and Doug Cam- eron will meet in the 18-hole fin- all for the caddy championship of Belvedere Golf Club, the two young shotmakers winning their way to ths final round by victor- ies over Ron Atkinson and Bil! Gurney. White defeated Atkinson one up while Cameron was dis- posing of Gurney by s 4 and 3 score.

in quarter finals matches Bob- by White won crom R. White, sev- en and six; Atkinson defeated Ivan Vessey one up; Gurney won from Don Burgess on the final hole while Cameron defeated Billy Rix three and two.

The two finalists meet some- time during the week to decide the i947 titleholder.

COLDEST AUGUST

Iii-Y. 618M years ago today. cost them plenty in broken bones, cuts Ind wrenches. Art West, Annls Stukus, Jack Moon and Mike Bar- ber were among those injurcd and Harry Sonshine, mnizziii: a counc- biwk in football miter a strrlull in- M1 uffsred s. twiteci arm.

Lose Series To Summerside

Winners of the Maritime intermediate title last Charlottetown Abegweits bowed out of the picture this season when beaten by Summerslde All Players pictured

'8 Bl‘.

Btprs in the island Playdowns. sbovc are:

hen Rum C, Rvsn. H. Mcinnis (coach), H

OALGARY-(OP) —Weather of- ficials here report that August, i947, was the coldest August this city experienced in i0 years. Tem- peratures during the month drop- ped to a mean average of 57 do- grees, the lowest since 1981.

Back Row:

lfermessey, J. Ryan (bat boy), J. Gallant, B. Whal- en, B. Whitlock, C. Ward,

f, McKlnnon. G. Matheson, B. hr- ter, J. Higson. "Lefty" McAieer, V. Larter, J. Stan- ley, A. Perry, M. (coach), i-‘reddy McCabs (manner).

PAGE SIX

THE King’s County Plowing Match Scen

GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

SEPTEMBER ‘a0. 1941 '

Shown here sre s group Of P10-

tures taken at the ploushin! mew"

ponsored by the King's CW1"?

Ploughing Match and Alfflcllli-"T? Fair Association, held at Dundas. Wednesday, September 24th-

Top: Winners of the ploughing vents, from left to right: Douglas

MacDonald, Forest Hill; Arthur MacDonald, Forest Hill; Daniel M. Maciean, DeGros Marsh; Wal-

lace Taylor. Strathcona.

George

Campbell, Primrose. who is not. shown here. was also a winner in ploughing events.

Centre right: Scene during trac-

tor ploughing competition opcu to. the Province. and won by Arthur MacDonald, Forest Hill.

0min left: One of tho winners

in the carriage class.

Bottom right: Mr. Arthur Mac-

Donald, Forest Hill, and his win-

ing draft team of a horse judg-

ing event.

Bottom left: Scene during horse

judging competition.

Four Pirate Players Are Released

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2O - (AP) —Four more players who partic- ipatcc‘; in the Pittsburgh Pirates’ worst showing in 30 years were cut adrift today as the club began re- building for the 1946 baseball wars. The club released pitchers Jinn Basby and Leo Howard In- dlanapnlis of the American Assoc- iation and- inficlder Whitey Wiet- clmann and pitcher Alvin Tate to Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League.

Beau Brummel lived the last 10 years of his life in Casn, and died there in an insane asylum.

I Bowling i

CIPTOWN —ALLEYS

Commercial League

Michael Bron-N E. Callaghan l... Doyle ..

L. ‘rrainor

G. Michael

J. Bradley Total-ZSIS.

146

The Taxi Boys:-

W. Stead . ..

G. Newson , ..

S. Stead

B. MacDonald

R. Whitlock Total-SCH.

High single W. Stead 299. High three W. stead 7R6. Points: Taxi Boys 5;

Bros. 0.

Michael

Attention Horsemen

Positions will bs‘ drown for and final arrangements mode for Riverside Races, will be held of Walker's Stables, Tuesday, Sept. 30, of 8 p.m.

MATINEE IIURSE RACES

ON CYMBRIA TRACK WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8th AT l:30 P.M.

Goodwin, '1‘. Strain, l". Whslen

3~ CLASSES Also Running Rocs and

Slow Race. Send entries to Paige Nllnn, Cymbrlo, R.R. 3, on or before Oct. 6th. -

(Photo by Noel)

- kccp alive his late-season bid for

..;........... Defeats Phalanx

(By The Associated Presi)

NEW YORK, Sept. ﬁll-William Hells’ Cosmic Bomb defeated Pha- lanx by a head in the Lawrence Realization at Belmont today to

threc-year-old racing championship honors.

chalking up his fourth victory this year, the $29500 yearling buy picked up a $19050 winner's purse to boost his earnings for his two seasons of racing to $182,490.

He clicked off the l 5/Bths miles in 2:42 4/5-two seconds off the track record.

llyor To Continue As Cards’ Manager

ST. LOUIS. Sept. N --(AP) - Eddle Dyer signed a onoyear con- tract today to contl-nue as manager of St. Lotus Cardinals. No terms were announced.

PUTTING GINGER JNTO IIGII KICKS l The girl who skips her hip ex- ercises because they're so du ' should bring her beach ball do“ from the attic and turn s dreai

routine into a snappy game.

That's the discovery-of aciressr who need to h8ld the line and a; as bored by dull exercises as you

One star's routine of turning s boring stint into a game also putJ more ginger into the high kicks that exercise hip muscles. Try her game, and see if you aren't more willing to g0 back to your exercise day after day.

Begin lying on your back on the floor with legs up, hips also up and braced by hands and the ball bal- anced over the soles of both feet. After the kick-off. the trick ls

illlinois Bars Rocky Craziano

referred Graziano, champion.

CHICAGO. $69!. 29 —(AP)—The

Illinois Athletic Commission today barred any "dlshonorably discharg-

cd" service man from boxing in Illinois and Roy D. Kcchn, a com- missioner member, said the order specifically to Rocky

world middleweight

well as heels, says our informant, who explains that the fancier your footwork the more fun you'll have and the more muscular pull you'll Rel.

' ~

GALENTO :

to keep the ball in the sir by kicking with might and main first with one leg. then the other.

Aim st the bsli with toss ss

Rhoda Ylurtelo Proves Cont! In Track Competition

(By The Csnsdlsn Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. 29-1! Rhoda Wurtele wasn't going to represent Canada as a skier at next year's Olympic games, the chances are good she could make the trip ov- erseas as a member of the track and ﬁeld team.

A few weeks ago Rhoda and her twin sister Rhona. also a. member of the Olympic ski team, turned |to track as a means of keeping | in condition until the snow comes [and they can harness on their i skis.

Saturday, Rhoda entered the Mercury Athletic Club's cham- pionshlps and copped four first places for 20 points and the club championship. Sister Rhona didn't have a chance to show her stuff- shc was laid up with a cold.

This was the ﬁrst. track compe- tition for Rhoda since she was: going to school and she did her- self proud. winning the hlghlump. Javelin throw, baseball throw and broad jump. And just for good measure she was a member of the ivinning 440-yard relay team.

Rhoda's showing in the Javelin event was the outstanding feature of the meet. Iler winning throw was 117 feet 6 inches. compared with Bunty Greenbanks provin- cial recorti of 96 feet i0 inches, but the mark won't go into the ‘books because the meet was a iclosed club championship. i Her other distances were: Base- iball throyv, 177 feet 5 inches; broad jump, 15 feet; high Jump, 4 ffcet 1 inch.

i Winning the club championship ‘added one more trophy to the imany already gracing the Wur- tele home. ‘The new one is the

shamrock trophy, a statuette.

Report Blake 801mg To Equal Cowley Mag-k

MONTREAL,

5e t. _ T1116. for veteran geek: $52.0?“ Blake u the "big ym-tﬂum N“ 13 under hookers big um °'

The captain of Monti-cg] c.

lens signed his contract last pa“. dlY. 0n teams Similar 1,0 thou‘: l!“ War and Paul (Le can“ , Pn-rlzeau reports that Blair“ 0L joctivc is to equal the Ill-time m "d °1 Willis Nllstsred by Bu; Cowley. famous centre who rm,”

at the end o! last 1 ton Bruins. mm m“ 5"‘

In this Blake has no easy mp Cowley scored 195 Q0315 and 35' assists for 548 points while B1,)‘ during hi; 12 seasons in bite Natal ional Hockey League ha; 503 PM“; made up of 226 goals and 27-; n sists. That. leaves him 45 to go (m; season. r

Not many will gr we - has more than the gcurrgrtlsilh left in the big time but Part4? says that sfter watching hurry, u Hector in training it seems obvcili: hat. he ‘has a least one more good season loft in him,

Blake is on hockey! wrong .14. if playoffs are taken into amount the difference between Cowley’; and Blake's point totals is only g4 points. in those series, lhc Bruin, centre star obtained l2 goals and 34 assists for a global total of 594 wthlle Blake scored 27 goalg “m was credited with 40 assists for g total of 570.

All but six of last year's can“, lens‘ stars have signed up a551,, Those still lo come are Emile Bouchard, Maurice (The Rocks.) Richard. Billy Reay. Kenny M“, dell, Leo Gtravelle and Bob Hilton,

Gravclle's case seems very doubt- ful. Hc didn't show up as Well u expected during the pro-seam“ pructrccs and at least a couple of right wingers among the rookie; semi to have a good chance i0 jump in the majors. Tihey are Floyd Cur. ry and Jacques Locas.

FOR SAFER TRAVEL

The first patent for an eiecirl. val headlight. for locomotives was issued in 1881.

DOMINION GRATTAN, owned by PADDY AUBREY, owned by T. A.

GUY AUBREY. owned by

LUCKY WATSON, owned by Roy TIIE YANK, owned by Roy R, ll.

SEPTEMBER 30.

Entries For Matinee Races October lst. AT SIIMMERSIOE

BONNHTS ROY, owned by Jack Harkncss, Sllllllllﬁlfbidﬁ. BOB CANUCK, owned by Jack llarkncss .lr.. Summersillo.

R. ll. Philips. Summershic.

BILLY CONN, owned by P. L. Bowness, Summerside.

Araenault, Summersido.

JIIAN A. IIAL, owned by Lorne lllacFarlisne, Surnmerslde. WALTER D., owned by Andrew Perry. Summercidc. HARRY G.. owned by Frank Glover. Summersldc.

BABE BRlTTl-IN, owned by George Thompson, Summerside. DONNA CLEGG, owned by Jcrry Sheen, Summerside. DOROTHY WON'T TELL. owned by Mr. Ryan. Sprlnghlll, N. S. Fred Reeves, Freetown. TILLIE KALMUCK. owned by Waller Reeves. Freetown. LADDIE DALE, owned by Max Ferguson, New Glasgow. LYNN WORTlIY. owned by Roy Buchanan. 0'Leary.

LADY SCOTT, owned by Roy Sllliker, 0‘Lesry.

JUST TRlXlE. owned by Clinton MsoLcod. 0'Lesry.

SllY ANN, owned by Albert Philips. 0'Leary.

JULIE BUDLONG, owned by Keir Wuodside. Hamilton. JACKlI-J FORBES, owned by Albert Essory, Mount Pleasant

Woodslde. Ilumlllon. Philips, Summerslde.

BONNIE KALMUCK, owned by A. Conn, Covoheall. HORSES WILL BE CLASSIFIED AT DEWAR MOTORS. TUESDAY.

AT 8 O‘CLOCK.

RACES START AT 1:30 SHARP

Judge of all breeds:-

6 Brighton Rood

AND

KALMIKOFF — EUROPEAN WRESTLER

ALSO

[Ell HUGHES — vs — BUIJL CURRY m SENSATIONAL WRESTLING uacu pour-z our OF s’ rams FORUM _ TOMORROW - 9 P. M. PRICES: - BINGSIDE _ $1.00; RESERVED - 75c.

RUSH-Bile.

poo snow

THANKSGIVING DAY

MCNOAY, OCTOBER 13th Charlottetown Forum

J/OHN H. SHEEHAN, Esq, Monfredi-

SEND TODAY FOR ENTRY FORMS AND PREMIUM U5T TO:—MRS. W. M. BREHAUT, Show Secretory.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

2-TON-2 TONY.

Phonel453

_ﬂf~i

J<7

g ' x ' ‘ SALE-IO A. M. WEDNESDAs E