World Series

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‘Wellington Team Wins Intermediate “B” Title.

Wellington Dodgers. displaying heavy stickwork all the way Sun- day captured the intermediate “B" baseball championship of the Is- land when they defeated George- town Eagles 7-1 in a sudden-death game played at the Park diamond.

Despite the score the game was much closer than one would be led lo believe. Jittery in the first couple of innings the losers saw their opponents build up a 5-1 lead but from there until the last of the eighth the Georgetown team threatened continually as the two teams engaged in a scoreless duel up to the last of the eighth when the winners attack got rolling again for two more runs to com- plete the scoring of the well play- ed izame.

Dicks side arm hurler of the los- ers went the distance giving up nine hits and striking out six.

Fitzgerald hurled the first six innings for the winners granting five hits and one run while his teammate B. Ayers came in to huri no liit. no run ball the remainder of the way.

BOX SCORE Georgetown AB H. McLean 2b 4 A. McPhee 1b Landry rt Stevens ss Dicks p . . . McConnell 3b McNeill if . J. McConnell . Burke c Totals Wellington Brown cf McLelian 1f DesRoclies 1b B. Ayers ss, p E. Cameron lb Blacquiere rf E.’ ‘Ayers 3b .. ZTOBrien 2b .. Fitigeraid p, ss Totals

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7

SUMMARY

Earned runs, \Vellington 5: bat- ted in, E. Ayers 2, Blacqulere. E. Cameron; two base hit, E. Cam-

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eron, E. Ayers: three base hit, Dicks; stolen base, McLean, Mc- Neili, DesRoche-s 2, E. Cameron 2. E. Ayers, Fitzgerald; double play, Stephen to McPhee to McConnell: left on base, George 4, Wellington 5; first base- on error, Stevens. McNeill, McLelian; hits, off Dlckl 9 in S innings; off Fitzgerald 5 in 6 innings‘, off Ayers 0 in 3 inn- ings; runs, off Dicks 7; off Fitz- gerald 1; hit by pitcher, Fitzger aid 1 (Dicks); struck out, by Dicks 6 (DesRoches, B. Ayers 2, Blac- quiere 2, O'Brien); by Fitzgerald 3 iMcPhee, H. McConnell, Burke); by Ayers 4 (McNeiil, Landry. Dicks, H. McConnell); base on balls, by Dicks 1 (DesRoches); hit by pitcher, Fitzgerald 1 (Dicks). Umpire: Jack Kane.

i.

Combines Win intermediate Title

INVERNESS, N. S., Oct. 11- (CP)—Woodside Combines won the Nova Scotia intermediate baseball title today by shellacking Inver- ness Ravens 1.5-5 in the fifth games of a best-of-five series.

Combines brought up reserves for the game and it was under- stood the game would be protested on the grounds that some of these players were ineligible.

Saint John Man Wins Chess Tourney

MONCTON, N. 3.. Oct. 11—(CP) --George Doyle of Saint John, N. B., won the Maritime chess cham- plCmShlp here yesterday as he fin- ished the three-day tournament with five 1-2 points, edging out O. P. Doucette of Moncton, who had five points.

The title was in doubt right down to the last few plays in the sixth and final round, when Doyle clinched his victory.

The meet will be held at Mone- ton again next year.

Following are players in order of their standing. G. Doyle, Saint John, 5 1-2, 0. P. Doucette, Munc- ton, 5, O. M. McConnell, Halifax, ‘i 4 1-2. Cari Wohber, Halifax, 4, M. Elman, Saint John 4, Vi’. itiayficld. _ Halifax. 4, W. Hughes. Saint John, l 3 1-2, G. S. Grimmer, Dailiousie, N. ‘B., 3 1-2, W. Brown, Saint John 3 l1-2, N. Regan, Charlottetown 3, C. Toombs, Charlotte-town (l, M. Legitt Saint John, 3, D. Franccy. Moncton, 5i, V. Ditmars, Saint John, 2 1-2, Mrs. R. Beyea, Saint John, 2, K. Kesblt. Renforth, N. B., 2. A. Dou- cett, Moncton. 2. J. Davidson. Dieppe, N. B., 1. N. Fletcher. Munc- ton, 1, Mrs. H. N. McAlpine, Saint John, 0.

Halifax Capitals Win Maritime Title

SAINT JOHN, NB. Oct. Ill __ (C?) Halifax Capitals edged Marysvllle Royals 1-0 today in ii sudden death game for the Mar-

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Montreal Royals Win Little World Sills

MONTREAL. Oct. Iil -- (C?) - Montieal Royals won th; Little World Series championship tcday by defeating St. Paul Saints 1-2 in the fifth game of the minor classic. It (was the fourth straight victory for the International Baseball Leagueochampions over the Amer- ican Association psnnsnt. viinnors.

llilCliEY MEETING

Tho annual meeting of tho Sum- lnorlldo Hockey League will hold In tho Town Ihll on Tuss- day. Oct. l2. at 7.30 pan. Al Im- portant business is to ho discussed, a full attendance is requested. Nor- man Mlcdonold. secretory.

D0 YOU KNOW YOU CAN FLY T0 AMHERST OB TRURO For $16.45 (I passengers $11.20 each)

OTHER POINTS JUST AS REASONABLE

PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE ClfTMru Airport, Phone 1N0

Freddie Whllllifs northend Rov- ers. giving a standout perfontnance proved conclusively Sunday after- noon that they are still very much in the running for the City Baseball League title when they forced the highly-favored Anch- ors to come from behind to gain a 3-all draw and at the same time force a. third game into what now may turn into n. nip and tuck af- fair. and not the easy conquest expected by Anchors followers.

- o o,

Behind the smart hurling of young Jackie Cairns the Rovers after going into an early lead played heads-up ball all the way. Continually they put down Anch- ors threat. and it looked as if they would square the series as the game came into the late stages but here the value of extra base blows told off and on one pitch Anchors managed to tie it up.

O O O

Young Glen Matheson a. young- ster who has been playing under a handicap the past month or so proved once again that: he is one of the best batters developed here in. recent years when he sucked that mighty home run with on»: aboard to pull the fat from the fire. Iif it. hadn't. been for that the series today would be all squared and Anchors are mighty lucky they had the youngster in

their lineup. O

'I‘he game in itself was one of the best played of the entire sea- son. Smart fielding plays were the order of the day by both squads with the Rovers putting down threatening rallies in the last, couple of innings by out- standing defensive play and irf the northend team can come through with another like performance next. Sunday afternoon don't be a bit surprised if the series will go into a fourth game. That's just how good they looked last. Sun- day afternoon.

O I

Wellington and Georgetown, the ' two teams battling for the Island intermediate "B” title, which was won by Wellington a-fter a shaky start put.‘ on a smart exhibition of ball in the closing stages of the game. Not as smooth work- ing as the local squads neverthe- less both teams showed plenty of baseball "savvy" and heavy stick- work and and it. could easily bs seen that with some coaching the day is not. too far distant. when

rural teams will be able to give squads from Summerslde and Charlottetown the toughest kind of competition before Island sen- ior titles are being dished out, I I O

The local football season got underway on Saturday afternoon and despite the fact that. the game between Saints and the combined Abbles-TFKWC. team was played in a driving rain the brand of football was considered good and when coach McAdam of the Uni- versity crew gets n few flaws iron- ed out he should have l capable squad to lead into the intercol- legiate competition which starts‘ at. Sackville next. Saturday after- noon.

I O I

The combined Abbies-IZWC team also showed to good effect It is rumored that the squad will participate in games against the scnior Saints later in the season and they like the Saints are bound to improve with practice and so much so that they will likely be able to furnish the Saints with much stiffer competition than was the case on Saturday.

O I O

Although defeated. the Boston Braves, winners of tho National League. put up s great. battle in the World series just. concluded yesterday as they forced the Cleveland Indians to the limit in all six games before conceding de- feat. Previous to the series the Indians were hot favorites in many quarters to win in straight games but tho way it turned out. the "Tribe" were lucky that tiite Braves didn't. force it into a sev- enth gums. '

The double play combination of the winners, Boudreau and Gor- don played one of the loading roles in the Cleveland team's win. In yesterday's gums particularly it was this sparkling duo that. pul- led pitcher Bob Lemon out. tight jsnis_while in tho ninth with the Braves threatening to tie it up another twin killing choked oiff a threat. that might have proved dis- astrous to the American Ixinguers.

I O O

Cleveland had the happy faculty of coming through in the clutch. Braves hit just as well as their opponents if not shading them in tho series but they couldn't bunch

their blows effectively enousli in

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

llew York Rangers Trade Sugar Jim

NEW YORK, Oct. 11 — (AP) — New York Hockey Rangers to‘ay ient goal tender Jim (Sugar) lrry to Chicago Back Hawks fo- wing urn Alex Krista and Bniie (The Cot) Frrn "1. n'so i; goal tcndrr.

Kai's. wli lfry wth the Rmrgr; ii; Frincfs w.li be an‘. to thw N w Hnvcn. Lorin, Rimlilirs th~- R ngeil‘ Ail- C8‘) L's ue mm team.

_4

Nationals Win Maritime Junior Baseball Titlo

MONCTON, N. B., Oct. II-(CP) -1-lalifax Nationals squeezed out a 4-3 total over Dieppe Cardin- als today to take the Maritime jun- ior baseball title. winning the sec- ond seven-inning contest of the afternoon 4-0 behind the two-hit hurling of Charley Embrett.

It was the performance of young Billy Harris, Dieppe right-hander that won the plaudits of the crowd however.

Harris went to the mound twice

today after completing 12 stren- uous innings in a game here Sun- day. He hurled himself a 3-0 win in the first seven-inning game today and then came right back to see Ilalifax send the winning runs across in the last inning on a dropped bail at the plate.

In all Harris hurled 26 innings in the two days, while three different Halifax pitchers toed the slab‘.

Sunday's 8-4 victory for the Na- tionals, coached by Bobby Young, had been thrown out by mutual agreement after a technicality arose and the two-game, total-runs series had been arranged for Mon- day.

Dieppe, who had surprised the victors with their showing in the first game Sunday, continued to amaze them today. »

Zailuk, Ross In ii)-Round Draw

GLACE BAY, N. S.. Oct. 11- iCPl-J-iard-hitting Pete Zaduk of Guelph, 0nt., earned himself a shot at the Canadian middleweight box- ing championship by holding champion George Ross of West Bay Road, N. S.. to a IO-round draw in a non-title bout here to- night. Ross scaled 155, one pound more than Zaduk.

Ross, a forms-r Cape Breton farm boy, survived a seventh round knockdown to gain a share of the verdict with a rousing finish. He took a nine count in that round and rallied to push his profession- al unbeaten string to 32.

Judge Mathias Gouthro scored seven rounds for Zaduk, one for Ross and two even. Judge George Quick gave it to Ross 5-3-2 while referee Wiif Clemens awarded each fighter four rounds and called two even.

In the six-round semi-final, Tom Peck, 165, of Louisburg, N. S.. out- pointed Archie (Bear) Hannigan, 171, of New Waterford, N. S. Red Graham, 122, of Dartmouth, N. S.. knocked out ‘Bob Laffln, 122, of Bras D'or, N. S.. in 44 seconds of the first round of a three-round curtain-raiser.

s series that for the most. part, was dominated by the players tolling out. on the pitching mound.

Saints Winners As Football Season Opens

Led by fleet-footed Jimmy Ayers Saint Dunstalxfs University rugby squad Saturday racked up a. 13-0 victory over a combined Abegwelt- Prince of Wales squad in on exhibition encounter played on the S.D.U. gridiron.

Despite a driving rain all through the encounter t/he two teams stag- ed a rugged battle with good foot- ball predominating at, times but in the end the Unive.slty boys. prepp- ing for their intercollegiate tests had too much condition for the City lads.

Saints after being hurled back a dozen times in the first ton minutes of the game as they kept

y play inside the city team's 25-yard

zone finally opened the scoring 15 minutes after the start when big Willie McDonald kicked a placz- merit from twenty-five yards out to give his team a 2-0 lead.

The losers opened up their first offensive right after the score as LePage went 25 yards down the side on a lone effort, and seconds after Art. Perry made a beautiful try for points as his drop kick from 40 yards out fell lust short of the cross piece.

Saints again forced back with Willie McDonald going thirty yards on a. broken field run: Ab- bies had the prcsure relieved somewhat as they were awarded a penalty kick but just before the halfway mark was reached Ayers got his first of three tries as he went 30 yards through his oppon- ents (o ola-ni; the oval behind the posts. Mike Hennessey converted easllv to make it. 7-0.

With the wind at. their backs Abbie: opened up a stiff offensive to hem the Saints in for the first 12 minutes of the final half but they could not izet across foratry as Saints fought back and twice ‘had penalty kicks take the ball out of dancer. The City scrum was out-heeliniz the Saints hut their passing attacks were failing to click.

With about ten minute-s to go Saints started a backfield play from 45 yards out and Ayers the last receiver a-izaln raced over to bring the count to 10-0 as the at- tempt: at. convert was low and wide.

Five minutes later thi- same player was back again this time skirting the entire Abbie tea-m to cross standing up and again niac- ing the ball behind the uprights but. again the convert. was low of the mark.

For the remainder of the game Abbles tried desperately to break through but the best they could do was get within 15 vsvds of the line as the Saints held grimly to give them their shutout victory.

Referee Gordon Bennett; handled the game well officiating strictly at all times. He handed out a total of 1B penalty kicks with nine going to each team. .

Lineups:

A-bbles: FllllbRClK. Ready: three quarters, LePage. Brown, Howatt. Younger. Douglas: halves. Perry, Goodwin; foiiwards .1. I-Iennessey, Hodsson, Wilson. Sampel. Court, Coffin. Hype. Mclsaac. Conrad.

Saints: Fullback Noble; three quarters, M. liennessey, Ayers Clinton. Mclsaac; halves. Bradley- Mullin: forwards, Drlscoll. Rodin-rs. Callaghan W. McDonald. ivrcPhce McInnls. Subs. Cosh. McKinnon. Ledweii,

Referee: Gordon Bonnet»).

28,500 REGISTER

WINNIPEG — (CP) - Registra- tion in Winnipeg public schools totalled 28,511 on Sept. 7, Ewart Morgan. assistant superintendent of public schools. announced. He said 300 more were expected.

FINE‘ CUT,‘

TOBACCO

OCTOBER 12. 194s

Results 0f Races At Lower Saokvillo

HlALEAX, Oct. 11 — Result of races at. the Sackvllio Raceway near here today:

i-‘REE-FOR-ALL Gay Law, A. Allen Cyclonic, F. Batik!‘ Money Maker, W. Carroll Mr. Phillip, H. Harrison .... .. 8

‘time: 2.12 3-4. 2.12 1-2. -

winning owner: w. B. MGIIB. Halifax.

JUNIOR. FREE-FOR-ALL Colonel Dan. J. McDonald 3 Jacob withrow, Baxter i Jean Henley. C. Smith 2 Peter Brook, Harrison .... .. 4

Time: 2.15, 2,14, 2.16.

Winning owner: A. Stevenson and R. J. McKinnon, Sydney Mines.

N0..1 CLASSIFIED Previous. Harrison 5 Dick Budlons. smith . 7 Bowden Square. MacDon-

ald 1 Peter Budlons. Daniels 2 Dr. L. B., L Walker 3 Traffic Gratton. Allen 4 Flo Direct, H. Boutlller 6 Wiinnle Scott, O‘1Vleara 8

Time: 2.16 2-5. 2.16 l-2. 2.18.

Winning owner‘. Westphsi.

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED Aubrey Budlong. Harrison 1 Merle Direct, Walker 5 Miss Marjorie Hal. Allen 4 Ace Fingo, Smith .. .. 2 Maxine Dudds, G. Turner 3 Joe Louis Voio. Baxter . ‘l Sir Francis Drake 8 dr

Time: 2.19. 2.29 1-2. 2.35.

Winning owner: Angie Allen Halifax

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STRAIGHT TROT Jolly Harvester. Given . The Baron, R. MacAlpine Peerless Hanover, C.“ Craig.

Jr. ._ . .3 Walt ‘N see. OMeara . .. . 4 Time: 2.18 1-2, 2.17. Winning owner: James Given.‘ Halifax.

Bright Spot Wins Feature

SUSSEX, N.B., Oct. l1 -(CP)— Jennls Kalmuck. entered from Sprlnghlll. N.S.. shared honorswith New Brunswick horses in a holiday harness racing program here. 'I"he Nova Scotlan racer led the second division of the No. 2 classified event after Skippy Dale, from Saint John. won the first division. Bright Spot. of Sussex, inok the frre-for-all.

SUMMARY

No. 2 Classified-First Dlvlsio Skippy Dale, (Wood) .1 Ruth Peters. (Cusack) .1 Top Hat. (Jones) 4 Omar Lee, (Akezley) .3 Delaware, (McAilister) .. ...5

Time: 2.23. 2.21 4-5.

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Second Division

Jennie Kaimuck, (Letcher) Lucky Lady. (Irving) Trixie Voio, (Woods) Mike Volo. (Clark)

Tfme: 2.20 2-5. 2.21.

No. 1 Classified

May Todd. (F. Carr) .. Battle Bill, (Jones) . . Duke of i-Iylland, (Weir) Bob Dale. (Gougen) .. Eva. Guy. (Campbell) . Bob Direct. (Cormier) ............. ..

‘Pl-me’ 2.20, 2.18 4-5.

hee-For-All Bright Spot. (F. Carr) . . Marjorie Hanover. (Coates) Cinzsno. (Cormier) Lew McKinney. (Clark) Lady Hal. (Stephenson) Jackie Gratlnri. (Woods)

‘lime: 2.12 3-5, 2.12.

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Attention, Race Fans

i-

A meeting of all horse lovers will be hold In tho City Ihll

Thursday evening at 8.80. Adults only.

IICRSEMEII ATTENTION

The Annual Meeting oi tho Prince Edward Island Human Racing Club will b0 hold in tho City Hull tonight at l p. in.

Everyone lnhmtod in roc- lng including ran goon on welcome.

B! GAYLE TALBOT EHPON, Oct. m (AP) - Thnnks to stout-hearted pitching by Gene Bearden in the tense closixix minutes of play, the Cleve- land Indians staggered through to a 4-3 victory over the Boston Braves today in the sixth and de- ciding game of the World Series. In winning its first champion- ship in 28 years, the Tribe also was the beneficiary of a lucky double play in the ninth inning which probably saved Bani-den from ser- ious trouble,

One msment the crowd of 40103 was sitting on the edge of the seats, expectant of a rally that’. would square t-he Series at. three games apiece and carry the play- off right. down to a seventh (OX1- test tomorr0w.

The next moment it was all over for the Boston fans but f:r the sad flllni: thrrugn the exits, and the Indians iivere bdsterously pounding Bearden across the back and half-carving him in triumph off the fielil.

Eddie $111k)’. a steady title charactcr rich‘. through the Sar- les, opened the ninth by drawing a walk. Connie Ryan ran fdr him. Then came the heart-treaker. slbby Sisti went in to pinch-hit for War- ren Spahn, who had (P113 a bril- liant pie"e of re‘lef chucking for two innings, and a-ttrinpﬂzd to sacrifice Ryan to sscond with the tying run.

Instead, he bunte-i under Bear- den's pitch and lcfferl the ball stirnlshl- up. directly in front of the plate. Catcher J'm Hcgan s"ar"d the horseri-‘c and ma it to Joe Gordon, who was covering frst, for a double play.

The Braves were dead Injuns. Tommy Helms tern o‘ Bo"cn's victory in the opining gain‘, 1n‘d out to Eoh Kennedy in l'ft field to end the contest. and IZTVlCE all Cleveland harp".

Only the previous inning, the eighth, the Brrvfs brought the customers to their feet by slugging right-handcr B-b Lemon, Cleve- land's starting pltc'-er, from the hill and scoring twice to draw within a run of the Indians.

When Beardcn lnhrrfed th= usiy situation, the bares wee ‘oaed and only one was out Two Bor- toniars sorrel on a long fly to centre by Cint C wiser aid Phil Mas"s rngﬁi! doubo off the let- fieli wall. But that. was all as the southpaw bore down to get Mike McCormick on an infitli ro lei‘.

SATURDATS GAME

CLEVELAND. Oct. 10 - (Al?)- Steve Gromek stood the hapless Boston Braves on their collective reads Saturday before 81,997 cus- homers, a series record, as Cleve- land Indians took a virtual stranglehold on the world baseball championship with s 2-1 victory over the National Learners.

Gromek, right out of Manager Lou ‘Boudredus bottom drawer, gave the Indians a 3-1 advantage in games, putting them in a posi- tion to close out. the Series Sun- day behind Bob Feller. Larry Doby's third-inning homer, tho first of the Series. provided Gro- mek his margin of victory.

The (Jlly score Braves made off the 27-year-old righthandsr was s well-tagged borne run in the seventh by Marv Rlckcrt. the minor league outfielder who got in the playoffs at. the last minute because of an injury to Jeff Heath.

Saturday's vast. crowd. although slightly under the major league record 82,781 which saw a mid- season Cleveland - Philadelphia double-header in the big Municipal Stadium here. paid $310,155.03. also a Series mark. The previous Ser- les attendance record was ‘M085 set in Yankee Stadium last: year. and the previous high was made

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Stagger Through To

4-3 Victory Over Boston. ' Braves ' In. Sixth Game

ERR; lslaiiil llarnoss Racing Club Tonight

The annual meeting of tho Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club will be held in the City Building this evening at S o'clock. At this meeting the presi- dent, Lt. Col. J. P. Hooper, M.C. will give a complete report on tiu two, three and four-year-old fu turlties raced this season together with suggestions for future racln] of these futurlties and practical advice on matters connected witli colt training and racing.

It is very important that all own- ers of standard bred stallions, brood mares and colts be pres nt as matters affecting their welf re will be discussed and the future. of these colt stakes decided upon. if

All horsemen not. in the alibi-c category are also cordially invited to attend and give their views Ion racing or any other matters cbn- nected with it.

The meeting will start promptly on time, that is 8 o'clock.

st. r. if Wins Exhibition Como

GLACE BAY, NS. Oct. 11. - (CP)-St. Francis Xavier Univers- ity established itself as a strong contender for the Nova. Scoiln and Maritime intercollegiate Eng- lish rugby titles by blanking tho strong Glace Bay Sports Club ont- ry 6-0 here today. _

‘Ilhe holiday exhibition game you the-first for both clubs. 4

1

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HALIFAX, Oct. 8—(CP)-— per Powers, husky lilo-pound defence- mnn . from Toronto. arrived hero tonight n. join Halifax st, Mary's o-f the Marltlme Senior Hockey League. The 22-year-old ie-argiiard played with Bob Oracle's minis team in the Pacific Coast Hockey Tsoague last season.‘

here F'riday—$345.614.4'7.

The Indians beat. the big tob- acco-chewlng fellow who llckfd them in the Boston opener, Johnny Sain.

SUNDAYS GAME

, Oct. 10 — (APP- Facing sudden death if they lost. Boston Braves exploded with a l2- hit assault on five Cleveland throwers today to win the fifth game of the world Series, 11-5, and carry the golden play-off back to their own park for a decision.

The greatest crowd svar 0o ss- tend s. major league 'bu.ssboll game, 80,288 stunned individuals. saw the finally aroused National Imaguers land on rapid Bob Feller and three other Indian flinizers for six runs in a wild seventh inn- ing to settle the issue.

Going into the big frame, in which the Braves batted around. it had been a battle of home runs. The Indians were ahead 5-4 and it looked as though Feller might close out the visitors without: more ado. Then Cleveland's hurlerl dished up five hits and two walks and the ‘Tribe's centre fielder. Larry Doby, made a grievous err- or. Thiit sent the series into 1i sixl/h game tomorrow.

lofty Warren Spahn, the slim left-hander whom ~ tho Indian! knocked from the box in the m‘- ond tussle iii. Boston. can-lo bark to pitch brilliant relief ball to- day. He stopped the Cleveland batting order cold ss s. mackerel after Nelson Potter had been

shelled from the hill in m. roiiriii.

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