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I eroes And Goats Equally Divided In Recent World Series

awn The Alleys

nonv NAME ALIICYS D. V. A. League

.\h'ghl_\‘ Atoms:- Ilsa BC. Conrad .147 111 104 I T, Roiiison 141 141 149 R r. oirry 211 _ K, Kennedy 159 _ p, silmiierd .... Jfl 167 170 1m" P10. ilr 1,, Corldy 140 . l. ‘ilarsn 153 l\\ S1011} 10-4 :.~..~ .~\. B. Moore 122 \\' Score 122 lllhil-ISSQ. '~ l sillzie W. F‘. Duffy 211. l; 1 tllrcc J. D. Shepherd 529. mu : Atoms 5; Brewers 0. Meaning ltflnnlesz- ., 5 cnlooncll . 131 1T4 210 G, Lcivis ~84 1G5 143 1;, s U. Jenkins ..,l80 157 113 , D, Crosby . 149 157 203 L. Ililrlle 159 138 159 '1‘\11M11“‘2{27: llvpcrtension Kids:—- '_ W, Kitson 224 188 214 . ll. Jimcs ..l5l 125 134 11$ F‘. ll. Kays . 84 125 171 fir: K. G. Hcrrell 88 177 174 156 193 E4. ~ .. c W. W, Kitson 626. 1; liiinnics 3; Kids 2. D. V. A. Bowling l(ilrn,\s:—- . . Johnston ....... .. 173 145 125 . Aiaclleod 160 135 Mal-Donald 120‘ 139 Mahar .. 159 225 . Silrinniian .. 129 117 '61 MncLcod 130 103 l’, L. Jczikins . .. 195 164 l1.» J. E. Grant . 210 189 197 . E. 'I‘raitl0r . . . . . . .. 215 162 156 w Sore . 104 120 117 lbtal-‘JSOB.

.111

suigie R. J. Mahar 225.

By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. Oct. 7 - (AP) Summng up the late world series: This was one classic in whch hero and goat candidates were .pretty well divided. That is, you couldn't put your finger on one

. play which was the turning point,

or pont to one part cular indiv- idual and say he should be placed on a pedestal or be fitted for horns.

A temporary hero often as not displayed goat-like tendencies on other occasions. Joe Dimaggio

hit into two double plays in one game, yet hs home run won that same game. Yogi Berra was dub- bed an inept clown bcliind the plate, yet he was the only man in series history to slug out a pinch- hlt home run, Cookie Lavagetto spoil-d a Ito-hitter and won a ball game with a pmch-hit double with two out in the ninth of one game, yct fanned in a similar appear‘- ance in a later game.

It's‘ not too difficult to pck standouts in other categories. how- ever. The hardest-hit bait, for tn- stance, was Joe Dlmuggids 415-faot clout in the sixth game, and the greatest catch was Al Gionfriddos grab of that same ball.

The must pathete figure at the plate was that of one of the nicest guys on the field venerable George McQulnn. If he didn't. draw a walk he was practcally an auto- matlc out.

Aside from its wholesale break- ing of records, most of thrm of a variety not to be boasted about, it was a freak series 1n many ways. A man pita-hes a one-hitter, yet isn't considered good enough to start a later game; a fan rushes on the field lo C0ns0lc the downcast Di- maggio aftcr Gionirlcldo had rob- bcd him of a home run; at least two bails which s-hcuid have been outs were played .nto triples; twize fly balls were permitted to drop as players stood around virtually

..l till-cc Miss J. E. Grant 596. flipping CD-‘ns w 5°" wh‘) ‘Wuld Pints; Kilroys 2 1-2; l-Il-Jlitx take ih°m~ _ 1.3V Haw malty times has a pitcher iilllc iiinnrisz- "Von a game by Lhrpwlng one ban? llf< :.l r. Dowling 162 124 12c HOW Ofivn will you i“ a “fies i" . W. Rngdrs H195 255 199 which one teem fa is to have a '1', Dgngygn 159 159 starting pitcher 8o the route, and . n. Morris 11s 15s vet ivins three rames? ow :' . 113 126 _ j-lyin __2442_ TOt8l-—2905. my 5hm5.__ Block's Metal Reclalmersz- -.< J. NI. Graham ...1l1 111 12s M- 131°" ~14“ l“ 2°‘) ;_ h Mflueer fro; 187 13o J. Gallant ,_ ...239 205 199 159 Uzi S. Williams .113 252 141.3‘ \1ill'l'\y 244 m DEYWX - 433 215 -’ . 113 1% G. Cudmore 252 217 189 Total—2942. A_ w_ Rogers 255 iflgh single G. Cudmore 262. 1 A‘ w_ Rogers 651 High three G. Cudmoie 668. ‘ Blue Bloods 4; got, Points: Michael Bros, 3; Blocks l,“ L Metal Reclalmers 2. lilniiay Afternoon Ladies Bowling League Taxi Boy ' Tram No. 1‘— W. Slfiiid 172 I8; til-c _ 125 125 G. Newson 1317 ‘for, Hooper ___ 17o 139 J. MacKenzie 253 2i; 1,5 Laird _ 143 151 B. MacDonald 4 287 13.13011 15o 13a R- Wiiiiimk ---- »- 181 rs. Lei’ .. .. .112 214 10s T011146"- Tram No. 2- i». Smith 13s 15a "Milk" Lilhisi- 25 m Th. Norman 142 m1 W- Ciifliidlei‘ -- u. m. An:li"e\v 138 144 A- Chandler 12g f5. Dillling 162 so 6- Lari" m rs. Irvine . 178 150 A- C°n5mb1° 16. Team No. 3~. F-TF??? a i5. Stewart 155 194 ° 5*‘ - zs. Allcn . 20o 21o High sincie W- Chiiiidiel; 25% 15$ Longwonh 155 9g High three B. MacDonn‘ 63 I-th n it. Clawsolt 101 149 Pviiiisr Taxi 15°" 2 14' 11°‘ c‘ Tram No. 4- Light's 2 1'2’ rs. F. Cla"‘ 150 149 s. Camerolrre. 130 130 Candluplnl Parr: . . 125 125 Clftiiwm- Hull single Mrs. Andrew 221. J- Mfmmid Hirzli three MrsuAllen 5'72. I- Mcmlmm cam no 1-1 point. G. Francis cam no 2-3 points. T- 5mm‘ " eam no. 3-4 points. l 5- Mwuqam’ ' l? 4- 1 t . am 110-. 0 p0 n s s‘side:_ crrrowN attests Q- um» Commercial League G: Latter“, L. Shields A, Brooks .... -. High single A. McFarlane 108. High three G. Francis 296.

struck out with the bases full and‘

' run- oft‘, including

Charlottetown may yet have a team represented on the gridiron.

Rugby enthusiasts have rallied round a group interested tn pro- moting a team which would play

exhibition games with the col- leges.

I I I I An initial get-together and

practice session was held at the Memorial Field last evening. George Walters. track and field star, has undertaken the manage- ment of the team and the coach- ing duties will fall to “Windy" LePage and "Mike" Hennessey, former intercollegiate players. I I I I

Prompted by the fact that ath- letes have reached a dead-end between the close of the baseball season and opening of the hockey season, tlicse enthusiasts feel that there is plenty oi’ available talent to form a rugby team. It merely remains to generate enough inter- est. ‘ .

Judging from the workout last evening the outlook is hopeful and the old Abbie colors may once again be carried into the football fray. Time was when Thanksgiv- ing Day was marked by a historic duel between the Abbies and some outside college team. Today plenty of competition is available locally.

I I I I

There is more to the efiort to revive interest in football than appears on the surface. The long term view of tlicse active in pro- moting all sports is the rebirth of the old Abegweit Club. lvfnny are of the opinion that the time is about ripe for the re-organization of the club. Properly run it could conceivably finance. each in its turn, from one season to another. hockey, baseball, track and field. and rugby. The wily things stand at the present there is no central organization with which to carry on administration. Almost. any athlete, for his own convenicnce. can claim to represent the "Ab- bles."

oust

Originally scheduled for Wed- nesday last the postponed races at Riverside will be vstaged this afternoon. The card will get un- derway at one o'clock sharp with $1200 in prizes offered. Four clas- sified events are scheduled, a Farmers’ Harness Race and a Running Race. This will mark one of the last of the bigger meets to be held this season. The River- side Thanksgiving Day card will about mark the end of the har- iness horse racing season. A mat- inee race card will be staged at the Summerside race track this afternoon. Five events will be a class for colts.

I I I I Saint Dunstan's University held

day afternoon. Both students and faculty took a keen interest in the various events and results indi- cate no dearth of athletic mater- ial amor; the wearers of the Red and White. Father Walter Mc- Guigan who for a number of years has devoted a great deal of time in teaching students “to play the game", dlrcctcd the program ' I I I

The Provincial softball champ- ionship wil1 be decided this week when a team from Charlottetown and one from the RCAF. station at Summerside meet in the best. two of a three series. The first game will be played tomorrow afternoon at Summerside. A sec- cnd game will be played Sunday afternoon at Victoria Park,

Well Knovm» Midget ~ Auto Driver Killed _

BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. '1 — (AP) — Alvin G. Oolkitt, 30, one

Iouytospnpl.

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comm IIAVE mm 1s'-$.0‘-45‘

on oovur v00: nuuv m‘!!!

blglnndlhngliv. whim-murderer capitol“!

o1 the best known midget automo- bile racing drivers in the Eastern United States, ded today from tn- jurles received last night when his car crashed into a guard rail at Oandlellte Stadlulm during the 100- lap feature race.

Métflbitta}

Judge of all broods-

6 Brighten Road

their annual Field Sports yester- _

Red Wings

Kennel tllub llog Show Prizes

A magnificent display o! prizes for the Dog Show sponsored by the Kennel Club next Monday may be seen in the show window o1 W. W. Wellner's‘ Ltd. .

The prizes, all made possible through the generosity of local firms, are of a high standard and will be most apreclated by the winners.

A beautiful silver tray heads the list of attractive prizes which in- clude a silver water jug, ice pitcher, casseroles nad plates.

The public should avail them- selves of the opportunity of view- ing these splendid awards.

MacPhail Sells‘ Holdings In Yankees Glub

NEW YORK, Oct. 7—(AP)— Larry MacPhail announced to- night that he had sold his hold- ings in New York Yankees to the American League Baseball Club of New York. MacPhail owned one-third of the club's stock, while the other two-thirds was held jointly by Dan Topping and Del Webb.

"I have this clay resigned as president, general manager, treas- urer and a director of the Yun- kees," Mac-Phail told the Assoc- iated Press. “My resignation has been accepted. I have sold my stock to the American League Baseball Club of New York for $2,000,000?’ '

MacPhail declined to elaborate but his statement was confirmed a few minutes later at a press conference Webb and Topping had called at a midtown hotel. MacPhail was not present at the con "erence.

The club's board of directors, after accepting MacPliaiis resig- nation at a meeting this after- noon, elected Topping president and named George Weiss, who ins been ivlce president in charge of Minor league operations, general manager in charge of all Yankee

operations, Topping said in a statement.

“The other officers and per- sonnel of the organization will

remain the same," Topping said.

The Yankee club was purchased Jan. 25, 1945 by Topping, Mac- Phail and Webb from the estate oi the late Jacob Ruppert for i2,- 500.000.

MONTREAL, Oct. 7 - (OP) - Marcel Cerdan, European middle- weight champion, scored a first- rounct techncal knockout over young Billy Walker of Seattle hcre nonlglht. The referee stopped the fight at 2:40 c-f the opening heat.

Cerdan, ranked by the National Boxhg Association at its conven- tion here last month as leading logical contender for the crown of the N.B.A.’s middleweight champ- ion Rocky Graziano, weighed in today at 161 1-2, half a pound

N<L>O O%>OO%OQ

Races Postponed THE RACES SCHEDULED FOB THE CYMBRIA RACE TRACK 0N WEDNESDAY, OCT. l, ABE POSTPONED UNTIL FURTHER

NOTICE.

t. DOG SHOW ' Thanksgiving llay MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th Charlottetown Forum

JOHN H. SHEEHAN, £50.. Montreal

Send today for premium list to:— MRS. W. M. IREHAUT, Show Secretary

Phone i453

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. I. I. ~

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Not Many Changes In

This Year

DETROIT. Oct. ‘l — (C?) - That. "new look" as it applies to hockey won't be evident when De- troit Red Wings open their Na- tional Hockey League season at home Oct. 15 against Chicago Black Hawks.

'I‘.here'll be some changes from last season; it's true, but not many. At present, only two rookies — de- fenceman Leonard (Red) Kelly of Toronto and Max McNab, centre, from Saskatoon - are likely to be wearing the scarlet jerseys on opening nglit.

Detroit's prospects of finishing any higher than last year's fourth position sec-m destined to depend on two things — lww much better the other teams are than last sea- son, and what difference an‘extra year's experience has made for some st l1 young hockey players.

Red Wing chances may best be estimated by the fact that such; promising puckchasers as Patl Lundy, Gordie Howe and Gerryl Couture, forwards from Saikatoon,‘ and defenceman Leo Reise of Brantford, Ont., have one year of N.H.L. experience behind them.

In the same class are such vet- erans as Toronto-born Jim Cona- cher, g5, and fair-haired Bill Quackenbush.

Goale Harry Lumley has had fc-ur seasons of pro experience and still hasnt passed his 21st birth- clay.

From the defensive standpoint the Red Wings look well outfitted.

Besides Lumley in goal, theres a formidable looking defence qu n- tct composed c-f big Jack Stewart from Plot Mound, Man, Doug Mc- Caig of Brantford, Ont., and Quack- enbush, Rcise and Kelly. That's a fair mixture of the rushing and body-checking styles,

Up front, pre-seasc-n exhibit ons indicate the attackers haven't; lost their tcuch. ‘

Centre B lly Taylor, for one, has given Warning that he's just as ac- curate as he was last; season when his 17 goals and 46 assists placed him third ;n league scoring,

Sid Abel from Melville, SaslL, and Ted Linclsay of Kirkland Lake, Ont., second and th rd among Red Wing socrcrs, look like they intend to stay up there. They're banked with an impress ve looking list o_f hcckcy talcnt which includes Jim McFadden c-f Dztrlingford, Man, Toronto-barn Roy Conactier, Pete I-lorcck nf Caprecl, Ont., and Wind- 50r‘s Ed Brilnctcau.

REMEMBER WHEN

The New York Yankees won their sixth straight world championship, eight years ago today, as they took advantage of a ninth inning col- lapse of the Cincinnati Reds’ field- ing and won their fourth straight game in the 1939 World Series by a score of 7-4.

Cerdan Wins Fight In Opening Round

lighter than Walker.

The Pacific Coast boy is only 22 years old. nine years younger than the Algeria-born Frenchman.

Entries For tmmerside Races

CLASSES FOR MATINEE RACES SUMMERSIDE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8th.

RACES STARTING 1.30 PJVI.

rositlons leaving the wire n

follows: CLASS ONE

I. Bonnie's Boy; 2. Bob CIII‘) I. Billy Conn; 4. Dominion Grstton.

crass rwo 1. Waiter n; z-Jhm G: 3- Sien- ford llmi; 4. Paddy Aubrey. cuss warms

1. Dorothy Won't Tell; 2. Babe Britten; 3. Lynn Worthy; 4. Jean A. Iini; 5. Luddy Dale.

CLASS FOUR .

l. Lady Scott: 2. Tillie Kalmuok: 8. Lucky Watson; 4. Jackie Forbes

coirs

i. Spitfire: 2. Pearl Frisco; 8. Julio Budlong; 4. Just Trixie.

PAGE seven

Opening Game For Softball Title Today

“The Chew for

t/ You "

HICKEY AND N ICHOLSONS

,A(IK

TW 1ST

A Home Product - Popular Everywhere

New Records Are Established At

day play the Summerside Ala Force team at Summerside in the first of a three-game series for the P.E. I. softball championship. it» was announced yesterday. The second game is scheduled to be in Charlottetown Sunday.

The following All Star player". are asked to be at the Legion Home at 1.15 this afternoon to leave for Summerside: Perry. Ryan, MacKenzle, I-l. Henncssey, Whitlock, MacKinnon, Goodwin, Strain, Joe LeClair, Mike Hermes- sey, Gordon Drillon.

The Charlottetown All Stars to-|

S’sirle Baseball Team Will Play For Maritime Title

The Summerside All Stars, Prince Edward Island intermed- iate baseball champions, will meet a Meteglian team, the Nova Scotia title-holders in a sudden death game October 13 for the Maritime title, it. was learned last night. The game will be played at Wind- sor, N. S.

It was reported at Summerside that the New Brunstvivk champ-

ions, a team from Bathurst, had ivltildraivn from competition. r Moneton Boxing ___ . .Toi-.i~ney Continues MONCTON, N. B, Oct. 7\ (CPJ-Little Aurel LcBianc, 114 pounds 0t fighting fury from

Moncton, tonight became the first title-holder in the Maritime am- ateur boxing championships.

LeBlanc pounded out a two- rour;l technical knockout over Reg Gould of River Hebert, N, S, in his first bout of the night and then came bark to take a ciecisidn and the bantamweight title in a spirited three-rounder with Bobby Collins of Truro, N. S.

Tonight's bouts marked the semi-finals of the three-day am- ateur mitt tourney and winners advanced to the finals which will be staged tomorrow night in the high school auclitrriuln. Champ- ions will go on the Dominion trials for Canada's Olympic boxing team.

‘Results:

Bantamweight class:-Aurel Le- Blane, 114, Mcncton, won Maritime championship by defeating Bobby Collins 118. Truro, by decision. ’Aurel LeBlanc, Moncton, de- feated Reg Gould, 118, River He- bert, T.K.O. in second round.

Lightweight class—Reg Spring- er, 135, Fredericton, defeated Bob- by Donovan, 132, Saint John, s lit decision; John Harvey, 131, . oncton, defeated Zachy Mar- shall, 130_ Bermuda. decision.

Welterweight class - Johnny Stewart, 144, Amherst, defeated Robert Brown, 147, Jogglns, 115., deciqon; Tommy Donovan, 145, Moncton, defeated Bill Wood, 145 Amherst, decision.

Middleweight class—I-Iugh Lutes, l50_ Moncton, defeated Bill Hutb, 150, Bermuda, decision.

JUST l’. PICNIC

The annual outing of English prlntcirs and their apprentices .s called a wayzgoose.

snavlues a clucn

With Minoru Blades!

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Y E...

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Friday - Saturday

- “OUT

LAW”

with JAN

E RUSSELL

S'.D.Ul Field Day

b One of the most successful annual SD01‘! livid cat's in recent years was held at St. Dunstan's University‘ yesterdav, when SiiIfl”'l'S and “*1 ulty got together to put on a sjlen-

did pmgzazli o. uillkil: evcilts. icl

contests were run-off with clock?

like precision under the guiding hand of Revcrcnd Father Walter McGuigan.

After the day's activities wire

over, a presentation oi’ prizes yo; made by Mr. Jim Morris, President of St. Dunstans Amateur Athletic As ation. in which John Cash, Emerald, was presented with the SvnI-or all-rounc athletic trophy, having garnered 30 points during the day, awhile Dunstan Murphy. Cfiiiligiiii, was runner-up with 22 points.

Wilmer of tlleJunior all-around Athletic trophy was Cullen DeLory, Georgetown, with 20 points, while runner up was St. Clair Gallant with 19 points.

‘The iolloivirtz are the results of the various events:

Srriior Shot Put l-llugh lttcP-hee. 2.——Curt MacDonald. .'l.—J. MacDonald, Dlstancc: 36 ft., 6 in

Junior Shot Put 1.—Sl, Clair Gallant. 2. . llcvinc. ft-J, McQuaid. Distance: 29 IL, 7 in.

Football Kick I.—l\'l, Coffin. 2.—C;irt MacDonald. 3.—C. Callaghan. Distance 120 ft.

Football Pass 1.—'I‘. O'Connor. '2.—l.,A. MacDonald. Tiklic; Burge. Distance 97 ft. 7 irn.

Senior 100 yd. Dash

1.-J. Cash.

2.~D, Murphy.

fl-II. McPheJ.

Time- 10 2-5 sec. (Standing rec-

ord 10 l-S src., by F, Kelly).

Junior 100 yd. Dani: 1.—Si. (‘l-ir Gallant. 2-»C. TieLory.

3.-C. KOHITOCJY. Time: I2 sec.

Stamlin" Broad Jump (Senior) »1.-Dl~i~.1stan Murphy.

?.- New" McGuigan.

fi-J, Vlefsh

Dlstenz“ ft ft, G ln., (Previous rec-