Workout This Season
' . , LITTLESPORTF - , - .. - .. .. -. Islanders First Eunzgrggfggncss ;;.'I.::.:; 1,
Murph Chamberlain. the Hard- rock from Shawville, working; wlthout the benefit of a night's sleep and on a. borrowed pair of skates. put a half dozen potential Islanders through a skating and puck carrying drill last night at the Forum in the first official hockey practise of the season.
Looking fit as a fiddle and Just back from his home in Winnipeg was left winger Jimmy MacKeri7.ie who came almost directly from the station to the Forum for the prac- tise.
Also working out were Buck Whitlock. Ray Marshall, Bubbv Dowling, Bob Gray. Larry Travis, Billy Purcell and Frank Roper.
Checking in at the Forum dur- ing the practise were Hub Beau- dry and George McLngan who ar- rived here on the evening train. Both boys have two weeks of hoc- key and six games under their belts having gone through the training grind at the Providence Reds camp in Grand-Mere, Que.
Chamberlain duc here early yesterday morning, did not arrive until the afternoon when lus plane was delayed in lvlontreal. Origin- ally slated to leave Montreal aroundmidnighthis plane did not check out until five in (he. moi” l lng and in the mix-up Murph ar- rivcd without his ltiggage and hoc-
key equipment.
Ezrpccted to arrive -re I()(I(i1'i liv car are Wimpv Sin .son, 20!) pound dcfciiscmnii from Rosen- toun. Sask. Lou Kicllcy ard
Crusher Kelly. Orin Gould of St. Catharines is due in Fi'id-ay.
Six or seven forwards and a number of delrnccmen are ex-l pr-cicd lo arriie around the fiisti of the week. it was learned from, Murph. These men ate in train-( ing cainps lll Quebec and Ontario and their names will not he re- leased until they are released from! these camps. E
With regards to the goaiteiidingl problem Murph hopes to have it! solved within the next twenty-four' hours. The goalie is presently int the camp of a professional club; and is ieputcd to be ll capable,
l
perfornirr. 1
Phil Vitale. Islanders i'oargtini'dl for the past two seasons uill like-. lv be playinr: in Valleyfield thisi yrs". The ISIalllCIEl'S will obtain twol players in exchange for him. ,
The Islanders will hold an-. other workout at ten olclcck this, morning. , other workout at tun o'clock iIll.'-1 afternoon. I
Macey Arrives At Glace Bay
GLACF. BAY. N.S., Oct. race. l - Playiii: coach Hill) Macey I
of 1 Glace Bay Miners and dclencemanl Bob Cooper arrived here last I'llgIl'l to bring to four the nunibcr oil players from outside the province: who have Joined the Maritimcl Major League. club. Defenccmani Bill Burgca. nut. of the Winnipegi Junior League. and holdovcr goalie Bob Arncii arrived Sunday Macey. veteran of 10 years ofg pro hockey and captain of Min-l or: last season. said Miners willi not clcse their lists for severall weeks. "We. have some promisingl young players in mind who will hcl sent. to Miners if they don't turiil pro," he said. i
CharlErVIins From Reynolds
CINCINNATI. Oef. R --(APl- I-lzzard Charles former weight champion, tonight knockedi out Bernie Reynolds N. J. in one minute and 40 seconds: of the second round of a schedul-i ed 12-round bout. i
Charles, weighing 189, felt his, opponent out carefully in the firsti round sized him up. and put the finisher with a series of left andl rights to the thin in the SPCOI'ld.4, Reynolds weigherl 187. 1
Charles, fighting his first bouti in his home town in two years, took several heavy body punches in the first round and delivered the some to his 23-year-old op- 'p'?Vlt”IlI,
Kensington NEWS
onosn voun srom
SASI-IES
NOW
OUR SASI-IES ARE GLAZED WITH 24 oz. Heavy Duty Glass.
Takes Decision
l (truss R
lieavy- 1
of Clilfside.l
'Hildebrand First To Arrive For Sydney loam
SYDNEY, dct. 8-(CPI--Freddie Hildebrand of New Westminster. B.C., today was the first arrival for the 1952-53 Sydney Million- aires. The fast skating winger, a four year man with Mills,,ar- rived by plane yesterday and Join- ed honiebrews Dunc Maclntyre. Don (Whip) Whalen, Lorne Pirie
and Bruce Gallagher for the Maritime Major Hockey League squad.
President Art Lipton told a club meeting tonight that Millionaires have secured four new players, all forwards, and that leads were out for others from New York Rang-
ers aiid another pro club. Thai MllI'l)11 Chantbeflain. U18 mm new players are centre Reg Cainp- who built the islanders Hockey bell from Timmins, Ont.. winger Team two years ago, returned yes- Mike Daski. Winnipeg; Johnny terday to start the same task over Morrow. Montreal. and Norbert again, The pram;-ock, who leaves (Kl10bb.Vl Clarke. 0U'3W3- ihis Holstein cattle for hockey play-
2 Eers in the winter time, produced a ,f:'ee-uheeling. spirited club here in i 1950 and after talking with Murph
yesterday we believe he'll do the isame this year. Murph, of course ;won't divulge too much information labour, his players until they are on ltheir wav here but he has a num- ,ber lined tip and they should be ichecking in around the first of (next week.
CliA'FliAM, N. B.. Oct. 8 --(CPI; gEloi Durelle of Bale Ste. Anne. N. B., tonight took a majority de- cului over Harry Poulton of Charlottetown. The bout was billed for the Maritime welterweight championship but it will not go into the record books as both fighters weighed in three pounds over the weight limit-150 pounds.
..:.L--"W 7....Wg..
Saint John Race Resiilis
3Eloi Durelle
30ver Poullon
Neither Nick Pidsodny nor Don Lockhart will be guarding the nets for the islanders this winter hy the looks of things at present. Murph thinks Pidsodny may be stopping for Buffalo as he has been going well in the Buffalo camp. Lockhart, on the other hand. has not been doing so well with Pittsburgh. Chamberlain could have purchased Loekhart's contract from Hap Day last week but the price was too high. Murph has his sights set on another goaltender whom he hopes to land within the next few days.
000
gMNvlv JQHN N, 3" on x Phil Vitale uill almost certainly (CF) --- Six r-lzissrs and nine be I3I3.VmiI W”-h Vaueyfleld If I19 dashes ronipriscd tonight's sem can make the lzradc with the Braves ond last harness raring program and Chamberlain believes he can,
Vitale was able to work otit with the Braves pending his release
of the season at Exhibition Park. Flaxey Pointer, .1 Norton, N. B.,
horse. hurl tli(eI I-wigs! timc- 215-! from the Islanders. The local club viola iii-i4iiincvmiii'nndi 1E(i:Vi':1rItd:bLaniIrtII i.m:ieei:ti:i:is' tin Ii”- Gcriie Reoniori; (Goguent 1l'b, (en H , . an or M Louise Fingo (Horsemrm) 3 -K . ow. (Neva they tossed A
Also starterizi Budriv M. horoh SKI” mm tvhe.-deal and unless the Dale. Moppmi 1,,-Vim; Dam Cap, Iilerctlis to! this iider are met or ag- lnin Smilevriale. Mr. Frank Bel- , 0' Vnale Wm remain the win. Winning owner Bert Queen. pmpeny 0! me Islander” TVcisford. Time 2.25. 4, . . .
. I13” 3 i Wait Paulysliyii LS going great: 2:;1n”pb:;t1,'s”I;3i'm"I:C5;r;p-bolh- 3 :,I":tE:nS yvitli Providence. He scar-evdv Poilv Reynolds (Etierl .. 4 rd”, ””””m3. K9” when W3 R905
Also started: Miss Plavfair, M'i- famed Cmclmmu me other son's 49. llcnrv Dav. I Winning I1gm.and. he looked preny 30” owner a. ll. i-iuniaiii, Chariottr- "I d”mK Waccordlns to Murph. lown. Time 2.18 3'5 219 2x5. paw'5.sh3'" I5 3955 5'10"?” 10 WY"
Na” C pro with the Reds but it is not be- Siirhrise l.ad.V i-iarrline) 1 "Wed that he Wm accept the 0011' hm, Cm”, ,g,,b,,,., 2 tract. Several clubs in the Quebec Follow Us ,w,,bu,.) 3 League are also anxious to sign
the his left winger whose status as a player will likely he decided early next week.
Also started: Bcvo's Orphan An- nie, Bl.'mrln- Harvester, Ma Cherie. Winning owner James VVatt, Lillie River W, Que. Time 2.20 215.
Murph claims there is an out- side chance that Denis Smith may
T, ' W 1 - g:"l'l:llrt:";:fC (is 2 catch on with the Quebec Aces. lie huh Nclm !MpAnh'ur) :HbEIlEV8S'I.Iial Smith's speed should II Also slnrtcdit Silver I-lano'ver,Imake mm mlrly effective in the
h . gGoorl Luck, liilda Mar-, Col. Sher- Ruggalci::b:ih:Ee:;hP:I:Se5;(g:d
'0 Im. or oral. Winnin . .
IIi);'orI)Pkl'. Lloid CM:I(IIIllDi', Gaze? mg mm. me Aces against PTOVMT town, ,,.,nme.2.m ,k,y,5v t lance. Willie Marshall has been of-
(;.,,,,, E (fared a contract with the Pitts- iMannisler Direct (Dewar) 1 burgh Horne” him the TOWING Flax:-,v Pointer (Coiiglilaiil. (inf Imanmzemem mid WIIII3 WW9 I101
'7
lyel: come to terms,
a
VVayne Gratian (Taylor) . o
Nell Kalmuck (Eltcr)
Also started: Billie .0119 player whom Murph would Adagio, pincy Bo”.-I Monty Bud. like to see in the Islanders camp llonz. Winning owners, Robert but who wont be here is big Dunc Dewar. Summerside, and A. C Maclntyre of Sydney. Chamber-
Titus, Norton. Time 2.19 235, 2.13..-Iain who brought Maclntyre into
('Iasa F Maritime Major Hockey believes Ahbcinnd hlardiiie) ii the big fellow is just about the New Look tnevlinl 22 best lefiwlnger in these para. Miss KHDY WOW”) - - 7- 4 Maclntyre, he claims has just ab-
-TOSNIRIE C-IIDPPP TVIAIFI) 4 3 out eve1'.ithing but is a little too TVinning miner TVIIII. Time 2.16 mg for 3 wmgmam 2(5, 2.18 EH5.
M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.
. Charlottetown
, Summerside
Present SCHURMANS SCHOOL PARADE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10th - 7:30 PM.
OVER CJRW
. Margaret Murray, Grade 6, Kensington, Reading. . Ruth Cairns, Grade 7, Summerside, Vocal .Solo.
. Beth Cameron, Grade 7, Kensington, Reading.
. Paul Gallant, Grade 7, Summerside, Vocal Solo.
. Heather Clark, Grade 5, Summerside, Reading.
. lgolss Wannamaker, Grade 5, Airport School, Piano 0 o.
. Gail MacDonald, Grade 7, Summerside, Reading.
. Pat Bestall, Grade 4, Summerside, Vocal Solo. Glenda MacLean, Grade 7, Summerside, Reading. '10. Valerie Woodside, Grade 5, Clinton, Piano Solo. 11. Patricia Poirier, Grade 7, Miscouche, Public Speaking.
INTERSCIIOLASTIC QUIZZ ST. MARY'S ACADEMY versus KENSINGTON
'-Will compete in 1 to 3 classroom division.
(ON-sl O'IUIih5D!OI-I
A COMPLE TE ' BUILDING SERVICE
",,7...
I
poi): or: if
HALIFAX, Oct. 8-(CP)-Sum- mersicle R.C.A.F. defeated Halifax City Works 11-10 in a 10-inning game today to tie their Maritime intermediate softball semi-finals at one game each. , '
The third game of the besl;-of- three series- was started following the R.C.A.F. win but was called by darkness in the sixth inning. It will be replayed here Friday.
Ross Armstrong went the dist- ance on the hill for the winners and led his team at the plate with four hits. Ivan Howard. hurling for Halifax, suffered his first loss of the season as he gave up 15 hits.
John Sefton had three hits for Sumniersidc and Ken Gardiner and Boo Harriett each had three for Halifax.
Summerside 006 000 211 1-11 15 3 Halifax 300 100 303 0-10 13 8
IIOIOTIIINSET Racing Results
TRURO. Oct. 8 - (OP) - Choc- olate Dip won the first race on the Triiro harness racing card tonight but dropped to an also ran in the fourth event. I
SUMMARY
First and Fourth Races Chocolate Dip (Moreside) Clipper Dale (Wisener) Liisty's Queen (L. Walker) .. :2 Skippy Budlong (Buell) . .. - 3
Lombardy Peter, Laheys Dream. Nancy Britten, Iris Abbe. Times 2:18 3-5, 2:17 4-5. Winning owners. Leigh O'Brien, Alberton, P. E. 1.; H. Wlsener, Pictou.
l 2 1 3
Second Race
Fingo's Girl (Washington) Lady Worth 2nd (Gould). Bonny Clegg (Mcculloch).
Baraco. Dtidy Dale, Louise Pro- tcstor, Biston, Time 2:24. Winning owner, J. E. Washington, Trirro.
Third Race . John Clegg (Cruickshank). Miss Cherry Valley (Macbeodi. Esso (O'Meara). Gahagan, Bob Canuck. Oaiptain MlS.SOLlrl. Time 2:19 2-5. Winning owner Dr. A E. Murray, Halifax,
Fifth Race Todd Macxay (Gould). Phil Vitale (Haley). Torn Stuart (Turner),
Jmmy Clegg, Bruce Clegg.
Time 2:22 2-5. Winning owner Harold Cleveland. Berwlck. N.S.
Sixth Race Seven-Up-Direct (L. Walker). Single Streak (Conroy)
Carl Frisco (Haley).
Billy Mcvay, Silk Hal, Ridge- wood M., Rajah Hanover. Time 2:14 1-5. Winning owner, Lloyd Walker, Halifax.
Seventh Race Miss cherry Valley (MacLeod) John Clegg (Crulckshanks) Gahagan (Shaw)
Capt. Missouri, uclr.
Time 2:16 3-5. Winning owner. George MacLeod, Westville, N. S.
Eighth Raea Phil Vitale (Haley)
Todd MacKay (Cleveland) Tom Stuart (Tumer)
Bruce clogs. Jenny clegg.
Time 2:22 3-5. Owner, Steele; Truro.
Ninth Race Seven-Up-Direct (L. Walker) Carl Frisco (Haley)
Billy McVey .O'Mearai
Single Streak, silk I-lal, Redgc. wood M.
Time 2:l4. Owner Halifax.
Esso, Bob Can-
Bert
L. Walker,
SPEOIALS
LIMITED QUANTITY or no equal) RED ASPHALT SHINGLES Factory Seconds at
Bargain Prices
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
. Siside RCAF Team Evens Softball SeriesAt Halifax
Riicher Ralphi Branca Fined 3200
NEW YORK. Oct. 8 -(AP)- Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick today fined Brooklyn pitcher Ralph Branka S200 for heckling
umpire Larry Goctr. in yesterday's final game of the World Series.
Goetz, the plate umpire yester- day, turnrl to the Brooklyn bench in the eighth inning and then ejected Brrmkti. ,
The pitcher said it was a case of mistaken identity.
”It was Rocky Nelson yelling at the time," said Braiika. ”but I got the thumb. Nobody was cursing. The whole bench was hollering in Goetz to keep his eyes on the hall, that this game meant a lot."
Yanks Donit
By Jack Hand
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 -- (AP) - Casey slengel gave it the "old perfessers" wink when they asked him how it felt to win four straight World Series.
ttIt's a short record," he said. ”Wontt. stand up. You got to win eight or nine before they pay any attention."
-Old Case was kicldirg, of course. But there is no hint that Stcngel or his New York Yankees expect to
stop with a record-tying four straight World Series or 19 pen- nants.
Whitey Ford comes marching home from the army in November. Ford. of cotirse, would be It trem- endous lift to the. pitching staff's "big three" of Allie Reynolds, Vic
Raschl and 1-Iddie Lopat. The spunky little lefthander stepped right out of the minors to help
pitch the Yanks to the pennant in i50 and turned in a fine World
Series job before he went into service.
Big prize in the Yank farm system is supposed to De Bill Skowron. an ex-Purdue football player who was voted "rookie of
the year" in the American Associ- atlon.
7 By lumen:
OCTOBER 9, 1952
Tommy Holmes Signs Ashanager
NEW YORK. Oct. 8 - (AP) - Brooklyn - born Tommy Holmes,
Series this year as a result of be- ing fired as manager of the Bos- ton'Braves. returned to the Bos- ton organization and to managing today.
Holmes signed as manager of the Bl'IlVeS' American Association farm club, the Milwaukee Brew- ers. after the Braves obtained Brooklyn's permission to negotiate with lilm.
At Milwaukee. Holmes succeeds
Bucky Walters, who asked to re- turn to Boston as coach after fin- ishing the season as manager and piloting the Brewers to the American Association pennant. They lost out in the playoffs to Kansas City. 1 Holmes, finished out the 1952 iseason as pinch hitter and utlity gouttielder with the Dodgers. In ithe World Series against the Yan- lkees he took part in two games las an outfield replacement, went ito but once and failed to get a hit.
Expect To
Stop With Four Straight
polish in his fielding. The Yanks have not moved him to the parent
cltib and probably won't-until spring training time. l)on Bollwcg, ex-St. Louis Car-
dinal cliaiii first baseman, was named most valiiable player in the Association. after his .325 year at Kansas City. He'll be up there pressing Joe Collins for his regu- lar job next spring.
After his series performance, no- body ls going to be pressing Big Jawn Mize for his job of pinch hitter and occasional first base- man. But the big cat is closing in on 40 with his retirement not too far off.
Bob Cerv. who failed in 8. trial with the Yanks, hammered home 48 runs after he returned to Kan- sas City and second baseman Kai Segrist, rt bonus youngster, also hit like mad in the Association.
"And then there is Mickey Mantle, who seems to have arrived as the man to fill Joe DiMaggio's giant shoes. Unless Mickey goes into the army. he is a sure bet to be the top Yankee for many years to come.
There seems to be no end to this Yankee win parade. The future holds no promise for those who think the Yanks have won too
Perhaps skowron needs more
many pennants.
SKATING
THURSDAY NIGHT-8 TO 10 FRIDAY AFTERNOON--3 T0 5 SATURDAY AFTERNOON-3 TO 5
The FORUM
Batteries installed 1070 on
V
ANTI FREEZE
TEXACO PERMANENT TYPE ETIIYLENE GLYCOL ANTI-FREEZE
554.95 per gallon instalicd.
TOM DAVIES
TEXACO SERVICE STATION
cost plus your old batteries.
.401 unnu n0nvIII I .
non Lii I hundred thousand all women. yo and tin have worn IIII upon:-styled. V0 -weight, all-wool
mp shin. bmuue in 5 arm menu of winter warmth.
The MURPHY-MADI "Jo" shin. h loud oelocud woolen
In or out. Looks man dthur Viv. The "lo" sun look: equally! we on you or your wile. 'I'hu'I Iv y in so popular to buy unlohod pain for vnnthui-daujiilat. father-eon or boy- (irI wear. ; The "Jo" slim in in. modern. more comfort Iv.-kpoi. smut pursues. mm promtion, a nun, uy.
NOW AT VOUI IIUIHIV DIAIJII ' 0
who got into his second World-
Herbert Matthews of Aiberton was elected President of the Prince Edward Island Curling As- sociation last night at the annuril meeting of the Association in Charlottetown. He succeeds Reg. Elills of Summerslde who presided at the early part of last night's meeting.
The presidents of each of the Charlottetown, Summerside, Al- berton and Montague Curling clubs were elected vice-presidents of the Association while Finley MacLeod of Charlottetown was re- elected secretary.
Members from the Charlotte- town, Summerslde and Alberton Clubs attended the meeting which featured a discussion on the num- ber of teams which should be al- L?
How World Series Money Distributed
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 -- (AP) - Here's the way the World Series money is distributed in an unof- ficial breakdown:
New York Yankees players - s210,001.
Yankee individual share (based on unofficial 34-man split) - 36,- 176.
Brooklyn players-5140.000.
Brooklyn individual share (bas- ed on unofficial 33-man split) - 54,242.
Cleveland playeriil second place pool-s8'1.500.
New York Giants players” sec- ond place pool-537,500.
Chicago White Sox third place pool-325.000.
St. Louis Card .players' third place pool-525,000.
Philadelphia A's piayers' fourth place Pool-S12,500.
Philadelphia Phlis players' fourth place pool-s12,500.
Commisslonert sharkS243.4m.
New York Yankee Club share- S2l9,834.
American League share-s219,834.
National League share-3219.834.
plsyers'
Payment of the
must be ROBINSON
ROBINSON
Alberton Man Heads P. E. I. Curling Assin
lowed to play for the British Con.
sols Trophy.
It was moved by Dr. Wendall MacDonald that a total of eight teams should be permitted to en. ter the competition with each of the four member clubs having the right to enter two teams.
However should Montague and Alberton only wish to enter one team both the Charlottetown and Summer-side clubs will entek three teams to ensure that eight. teams are competing for the trophy.
In the event that Montague and Alberton do ,not enter any team: Charlottetown and Summersldc will send four teams each.
It was moved that the club: notify the secretary of their in- tentions one week before the bonsplel- started. It was also do- clded that a double knock-out sys- tem of play should be used with the piaydowns being part of the Confederation Bonsplel.
The British Consols play this winter will be held on the week of February 9th at Charlottetown.
The discussion on the British Consol: Trophy play was led by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Dr. Wendail MacDonald.
Reports on various activltlel were given by the President. Mr. Ellis, Chief Justice Campbell and James Campbell.
Chief Justice Campbell
Continued on page 15
Too Late To Classify
........L.:--A-...
TO LET - GROUND FLOOR flat, three rooms and bath, private entrance. Write F.L.A. care Guardian.
E:::.-LL.-:-L-L
FOR RENT -SMALL BUILDING for storage. Central. Accessible. Phone 1745-J.
SNAP SNOT FINISIIINS
. Rolls of Film developed and printed. 24 hour service. Doubl- slla prints. Any roll of 8 ex- posure only 40 cents. Reprint:
KBVI
v Hoding Seat Sale
4 cent: each. Mall Film Service, Cnarlottetown. .
0
balance due on
HOLDING SEATS
made at SUPPLIES
before October 15th Seats are being sold daily at
SUPPLIES
There are still a, number of good ones left ISLANDERS HOCKEY CLUB
EOTHATRE
COLOR.
I FIGHT -i
ROBINSON
FALL
shades, made to sell of S49!) Special ............................... ..
notivwoon coins
ZIP-IN COATS
Boys' Station Wagon Coon, wool lining: with fur collar
HAMBLY
166 Grant George Street
A large assortment of new Full SUITS tailored from mouse-resisting wool mixtures- 0.
A fine uhoworpi-oof Gabardine with belt, in fawn: and gray: ............... ..
il.”.'L'.'.””Z2:ll';.:?'?.Jl'.1"2:'.Z"2':l.'iE.I.'2...S29.50 Men's Wool Cardigan SWEATERS . . S335
I - o o O o u 0 I
Men's Stadium COATS-Fur Collars. heavy quilted wool linings . . . . . . . . . . . .-. 51
Medium Weight COMIINATIONS . Boys' 'I(uslIa Lined Full JACKETS . . . S635 Boy? Heavy Full PANTS . . . . . . . . . S450 Ioys' All Wool CARDIGANS . . . . . . S335 Boys' Wool PIILLOVERS . . . . . . . . . . . 52.49
MEN'S 1. now wmi
MONTAGUE, FRIDAY-SATURDAY, ocr. 10-IIII1
KONG
RONALD REGAN-RHONDA FLEMMING
PIOTIIRES vs MAXIM
. i
SALE
- exceptionally well New full
.............. .. S2950
519.50
4:75 I
iiiii I-IIWNNIS
Phone 2754