arciano Wins World. Hea

50 METRES

Millionaires Get Back

In Maritime

League;

Meeting Last Night

SYDNEX', Sept. 23 ..- (CF) - Sydney Millionaires went back into major liocsey business tonight at the largest meeting of the Sydney alub in the last two seasons,

A finance committee with a 35,000 objective was formed at the meet- ing alter club president Art Lip- ton outlined the immediate finan- cial needs for the season.

Following the meeting Sydney chili officials were in touch wit.i .scci'etai',x-registrar Charlie Camp- bell of the Maritime. Amateur Hoc- key Asociation asking for protec- tion for their players from last year's team. Lt was reported that following Sunday's Maritime Major Hockey Leagiie nieetinot in Glace Bay when Millionaires dropped out tlizit. all their owned players he- came ”li'ee agenns".

Later in the night they were also in ioucli with some Maritime Major League club officials regarding the Cflflllllf SCAEKTII.

Piayiiig-coaeli Cliff Roach told the meeting that former coacii Bill Dlfinlliz wculdnit be returning, but ho was scouting for material. "Since I have been playing with Svdiiey we have had championsliit) teams. and that's the way I want it this year.' the playing-coacli told

the meeting. "I want the young over-age Junior players, not the washed up old pros," he added.

He stressed that all players now on the Sydney list would be con- sidered property sold, traded or retained, and that

there would be no such thing as

letting go of players without some retin-ii.

President Lipton told of the Glace Bay session and of the thor-

ough study given to dropping back

to Allan Cup status.

"It's a case of us remaining in Major with Halifax, Charlottetown and Glace Bay or there won't be any hoekc-ry.' he said. He pointed out that some other centres had been contacted, but he received no encouragement as to the posiblilty of another Allan Clip circuit.

A quick rundown was also made. A 31.000 bond must be placed immediately

of immediate expenses.

and 3200 forwarded for league op- eration.

in addition about 54,000 more would

be needed for transporta'a')n and

to meet early season needs.

Dodgers Clinch N. L. Pennant; Yankees Move

Step Closer To A.L. Flag

B3 The Associated Press i Brooklyn Dodgers clinched thc moo National League pennant to- night while New York Yankees moved a step closer towards win- ning their fourth straight Ameri- can League flag. Little .lolinn.)' Rutherford hurl- ed the Dodgers to a 5-4 victory over Philadelphia Phiilies in the first game of a double-header. The victory gave Brooklyn 95 tri- umphs for the season and made it impossible for the second-place New York Giants to overhaul the flock. The Giants have 88 victories and only six games left.

Meanwhile, the Yanks moved i l-2 games ahead of the second- place Cleveland Indians without swinging it bat. The Indians were upset I0-1 by Chicago White So): while the Y:in'.is' game with the Boston Red sex was mined out.

The Yanks can assure them- selves of finishing in no worse than a tie foi' the penant by win- ning three of their remaining six games. The Indians have only three games rmiainiiig. Both the Yanks and Indians have won 90 games hill. the Indians have lost three'mnre. Any combination of four New York victories or Cleve- land defeats will send the Yanks into the series agaiiist the Dodgers

Brooklyn was forced to come from bchmrl to nip the Phils, Gran Hamner cracked II grand-slam homer in the third inning to give the Fhils a 4-1 INIJI.

The Dodgers go: hurl: game in the fourth on George Shubals homer and sewed it up with three runs in the fifth ri- galnst Kari Draws who previously had subdued the Dodgeis four limes. Pen Wee Reese singled home the. first run and Duke Snider doubled home the tying and win- ning markers.

Brooklyn now has won nine pen- naiiis since 1890. This is their first line since 1949.

At Cleveland. .lnr Dohron. a for- mer Intllfili, permitted only six hits H1 posting his 14th victor,-. nf the season.

Nike Garcia seeking h:s ilfirrl lI('If'll'), was slammed for five runs in the first inning. Ed Roliiiisoii

featured the uprising with a two-,

iun single. The Sox clubbed Ted Wilks for two more in the fifth on Rocky Krasniclrs two-out single and shovcd three more across the plate in the seventh on Sherni lnllal"s two-run homer and Tom Wright's Single.

Philadelphia Athletics shaded Washington senators 4-3 in the majoria only other day game. A doubleheader between Boston and the Giants was rained out.

Philadelphia's triumph was costly one as the A's lost lhe sex- vlces of their are pitcher. Bobby shunts. Shani su ti-rod I broken

SNDT FINISHING

nulls of Film developed and printed. Zl hnur service. Double

also prints. Any roll of I ox-

nosure only 40 cents. Reprints 1 cents each. Moll Film Service. cnarlotlelown.

.......L..s...L..L, Holding Seat Sale '

The remaining seats on the plan will be on sole

into the.

each day until further notice at Robinson”: Supplies Queen and Kent Street: openui.'i)r.oosr.i)r. I ISLANDEIIS noon! own

lnmistd whcnglstiui-k Shy "st" Wall

Masterson pitch in the second in

in th e first

run producing ground out in in

runs in the ninth.

Bosloiiillruinlf Have Two Good Forward Lines

Boston Bruins. appears two forward lines pretty well so

of

day.

American League New York at Boston (2), Res chi (l6-6) and Sam (9-6) or Kuz ova (8-8) vs. Parnell (12-11).

I Chicago at Cieveiand-- Kretlow

;.4,3, vs. Lemnn (zlgnh Drews and Burgess; Rutcrfnrd St. Louis at Detroit-Cain (1i- and C3mP9"”1a- 9. V5. Newhouscr .3.9,. filnelnmtl . 000 200 010 0-.'l 1 0

I (Only games scheduled.)

4 National League

l Boston at New York (2)-John

son (6-'.!) and Burdettc (6-10)

Koslo (9-7) and Maglie 417-8).

IPhiladelphia at Brooklyn-Rob

eris 26-7) vs. Lnbinc (8-3). Cincinnnati at St. Louis (night.

-Raffeiisberger (15-13) or

,(5-9) is. Mizeil (lo-7). (Only games scheduled.)

Pennant Races .Al-A-Glance -

Remaining games:

New York (6). Boston 3. 24 42), 25. Philadelphia 3, 26. 27. 28. At, home (0).

Cleveland at homo Sept. 24. Away (2). Sept. 27. 28.

Detroit

which could be

The Sydney Community Hockey Club 50-50 system has net- ted over 31.200 which will be used to handle these immediate needs. Mr. Lipton told the meeting that

ing. Gus Zernial's three-run homer

HERSHEY, Pa.. Sept. 23-(CP)- Right now Lynn Patrick, coach of: to have-

for the National Hockey League opening.

The Bruins and Hershey Bears the American Hockey League worked through 1 scrimmage to-

Two combinations aiipear to be

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-(AP)-M

Kinder (5-5) and

VS.

Church

Sept Sept.

(1) Cliicanlil 2.

by Rouson

I BUTT ERFLY STROKE

,( ...x:rSlS

Ni

PAGE SIX

Chadollelown Tennis Club Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the Chariot-tetown Lawn Tennis Club. held last evening. Paul Kays was re-elected as president. Also re- elected were the secretary-treasuh er, Joan Weir, and the following chairmen of the grounds commit- tees: Ned Wran; tournament, Ivan Dowling; entertainment, Elizabeth Willett. Patsy Barrett was elected to the office of vice president. wan- da MaoMillan to that of chairman of the membership committee, and J. Johnston as chairman of the ways and means committee.

A vote of thanks was extended to Lillian Duciiemin for acting for a number of years as chairman of the committee and regret was ex- pressed at her dcc;sion to resign. A successor was not definitely decid- ed upon. Additional members of the executive were elected as fol- lows: Hazel Hunter. ..ai-garet Du- mont, A.H. Anderson and Charles Wllleit.

Reports of the chairmen of coni- mittees were read, and R financial report was presented showing a small deficit.

It was decided that two junior ymeinibl-rs should be added to the ' executive. as in means of encourag- ing interest among junior players.

The ladies' membership fee for

and Dave Phllle-V5 second and following years was re-

” duced and the fee for intermed-

fifth accounted for Philadelphia's 1 t I d be, , b 1. h runs. The Nats scored all of theii"S;m:ny oT1leThelsferafS01,a aosQScl:sc'

ilady members was left to the dis- Icretlon of the membership commit- tee. It was decided not to allow Ipartial membership to Charlotte- vtown residents.

Votes of thanks were moved to the Lieutenant Governor for the use of lights. to Maj. L.E. Weilner and Brig. W. W. Reid for furnish- ings lent for the club house, and it was decided to ask Judge Mark R. MacGuigan to continue as honor- ary president of the club.

t

Baseball Results

((.llIl.'l(IIRlIEl'fPHH) AMERICAN LEAGUE

clicking. Captain Mit Schmidt, wnmngmu oonmmmq , R 0 Real Chevrefils and Leo Lalilne Phumemmn 300 MG MK g p a make up one, Dave Creighton, Mnstprson Cum 9” ,6) 1,”. Johnny Pierson and Jack Mciii- rick ,8, "'”d GIL” 'qhm” UTBEIIl.'.nN.hglhEIgfliills still need 1 i?;f;lll:w"I "I" K"”"''' 5” "ml MT good defence. . ' ..

One of the newcomers to the Hersliey camp is Frank Toyota. Dobson "'!',';H1 10” , (. I believed to be the only Japanese Wukg M, (.-r ff,” III; hockey player on the continent (9) And n'om': (""9 I ”S5I" He played with Kitchener (Onl.) . ' ' , Grccnslilris last Year. ;'e'”:iT"” 1:

- WA-"N Cain and Courihevt

3.. I - -'

-(Q-rggabge P"-chefs Madison (8) and Batts.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Probable pitchers for tomorrow's (Second): niajor league games: (Won - loss: Phlla 000 000 000 001-1 9 0 records in brackets). Brooklyn 000 000 000 000-0 5 0

(12 innings) Simmons. Peterson (12) and Lo- pata; Loes, Hughes (ll) Canipanella, Lembo. Philadelphia Brooklyn

St. Louis

Perkowski. Smith (7i

l, r.-tli; Miller, Brccheen (10) Yu- T has (10) and D. Rice. INTERNATIONAI.

' (Plnyhff) I Montreal Rochester 030 100 -00x-4 5 son; Papal and Bucha.

ecrlas 3-1).

1, Tunisia To classify ,ron SALE-1950 'ir6iht'-iofiii Mercury. 22,000 miles. W0. Mc- Gale, phone 2402. Summerside,

power-punching challenger from Brockton. Mass, 196 to 184, The weather was cool-perfect

gert, ii. veteran

ed some light blows to his body.

Rocky down for the count of four. Walcoit moved in again but Rocky

andnl

MM 000 000-4 7 II 100 I30 00):--5 '1 I

. 030 000 000 1-4 9 0 and Land-

Ilill 000 010-2 0 0

-i

Padres. Mills (7) and C. Tlionip-

(Rochester leads best- of -seven

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 24.: 1952

The Fight - Round Byllounil

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. N - Jeroey Joe Waicott, the. oldest heavyweight champion to defend his crown, was a 9-to-5 underdog tonight as he faced undefeated, 28-year-old Marciano in a 15- round title fight in Municipal Sta- dium before about 50,000 fans. The 36-year-old champion from Camden, N. J.. outweighed the

for the big fight.

The referee was Charley Dag- ring official, and the judges were Pete Tomasco and

Zach Clayton. Th first round started with each leading with a light left. Rocky

moved in close and Walcott pump- A left hook to the jaw sent

held on. Jersey Joe missed a hard right and Marciano replied with I hard left to the body.

Joe landed another smashing lelt hook to Marciano's jaw and the challenger held on. The crowd cheered as Rocky came back with a wild left which glanced off Wal- coti's jaw and a short right which was partially blocked. Walcott spearcd at Marciano as he turned in his own corner at the end of the first round.

Second Round

There was iv. rcd bruise under Marcian0's left eye as he came out for the second round. Joe pumped a left jab to Rocky's face and then made Marciano miss as he backed away. walcott evaded three more wild swings and then drove n hard left to M:irciano's stomach. Jersey Joe sent over a good right to Rockyts jaw and then blocked I counter punch by the challenger.

Walcott smashed a hard right to the pit of Marciano's stomach. it rclano moved in on the champ, missed a left and then had three of his swings blocked by Jersey Joe. Waicoit landed another terrific left hook to Rocky' Jaw and then bloacked off Marciano's retu:n.

Walcoit drove a good left to Rockyis body but Marciano came back with a solid right to the champions jaw as the bell ended the second session.

Third Round-

movcd in and they both mised with light left leads at the start of the third round.' Each got in a left. to the body and then the champ drove another hard left hook to Rocky's jaw. l

Rocky sent. in a short left to the body and Walcott countered withl a solid right to Rocky's head. Wal-1 cot.t threw a left that was low andl

Marciano

M3”I”'l'”vIthe referee told him to keep his

blows up. Marciano sent over a solid right) to Walcoitls jaw and they mixed.

.lt up in a furious exchange that

brought cheers from the crowd. They cxchanged rights after the bell had sounded ending the third. round. y

Fourth Roumf i n'lai'ciaiio seemed more confident as he came out. for the fourth: round. He connected with a loop-'; lng right to Waicoitvi can Marci-l and, fighting out of a crouch. drove it left to Walcottfs jaw and, then took' ll. left and right to the jaw in return but the blows didn't seem to phase the challenger Waicott missed a thunderous right and Marciano pumped a hard right to the chainpion's temple which made Jersey Joe hold on. Wiilcott broke out of ilie clinch and sent over a short left hook to Rocky's jaw. The Brockton boy pressed Walcott; against the ropes and swung with both hands to the body. Most of the blow were blocked by Walcott. Marciano smashed over a hard left hook to W'hlcott's body at the bell. Marci- ano's manager, Al welll, moved a- long the apron of the ring, pro-

r'::'::::f'1I:::l:' evenings. 330 Central Street. IV I. I'M CH GI. New York 00 58' .608 . . of Cleveland .596 1'5 .1

ANNUAL

I Summorsldo Golf and Country Club

Tonight. Wednesday. September 24th Afternoon Competitions loan Supper Prosenloflon of prius. and ionclng All members are requested to offend. i Guam permitted Admission to 50 cents

CLOSING

testing something to the

referee.

about

Fifth Round

Marciano moved in once more on the champion and took a light left Jab from the back pedalling Walcott as round five opened.

They stood toe to toe again and exchanged short rights to the jaw. There was a. frown on Marciano's face as he moved in on the champ and connected with a solid right to Joe's side.

Marciano scored with a round- house right to the jaw but it didn't carry too much power.

Walcott ended the exchange with ii. thumping left hook to the

chin as the bell sounded to end the fifth round. Sixth Bound Joe appeared unmarked while

Marciands handler put an ice bag on the bruise below the chal- lenger's left eye.

Marciano connected with one of his rare jabs as the sixth round opened. Joe pumped a shot”! left and right to Rocky's body and then clinched with the incominlz challenger. Rocky drove over ii sharp right and left to Walcott's jaw and then followed with two more lells and rights in the cliamplon's chin.

Marciano connected with a ser- ies of thumping blows to Wal- cott's jaw as the rihamplon bob- bed his head. As Walcoit walked

to his corner it appeared that the cut over his left eye was deep. Marciano was out on the top of his head. Seventh ltouiul There was a heavy coating of

grease over Walcotl's left eye as he came out for the start of the seventh round. Marciano moved in on the champion, who backed away and stepped sideways. Walcott. back pedalling, poked two light jobs to Marciano's face and took a good left hook to the chin in exchange. Blood appeared to be dripping over Marciano's eye from the top of his hand. Rocky drove a round-house right to Walcott's jaw and the cliaijnp- ion held on. Blood streamed down

Continued -ll-.1)-age '7

OF SAFETY

apcct clue I loaded gun. This

home.

time.

you can control the direction

before pulling the trigger.

you do not want to shoot.

Never leave your tended unless you unload first. ,

with I loadodjun.

Never about at a flat hard surface or the surface of water.

10.110 not mix gunpowder and alcohol-

1

10 DDMMANDMENTS

Treat every gun with the ra- tho cardinal ruin of gun safety.

Carry only empty gum. taken down or with the action open. into your automobile, camp, and

Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of obstruc-

Alwaya carry your fun so that the muscle even if you stumble. Always be lure of your tdrgcl

Never point a gun at anything

Never climb I tree or a fence

DISTBIBUIOB

Game Scheduled Al Peakeiloday

The opening game for the inter- mediate B baseball championship of Queen's and King's Counties is scheduled for Peakes today at 2.30. Parkdale will meet Peakes in the first of 3. best of three series. De- ciding game or games will be at Peakes on Sunday. The winner will meet the Miminegash-Tignish team for the Provincial champion- ship.

Ladies" our Match Decided

The final competition of the season-the vice-president's match --was decided by the Ladies Branch of the Charlottetown Golf Club Monday. Mrs. Ivan Home with 27 1-2 points was the winner, with Mrs. George Wood with 23 1-2 points the runner-up. I '

Presentation of prizes will be at the annual general niectliig of the Charlottetown Golf Club scheduled for mid-October.

Quilsllblieyilo Allend Cplege

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23 --(GP) - Clevelnnd Barons announced today that defenceman Phil Samis has quit the American Hockey League club to attend 'McGill University at Montreal.

Samis came to the Barons two years ago from Pittsburgh Hornets.

Born in Edmonton. Samis enter- ed pro hockey iii 1947 with Toronto Maple Leafs after playing junior hockey with Oshawa Generals.

A British Soccer LONDON. Sept. 23 -(Reuters)- Results of soccer games played to- day,in the United Kingdom: English Lhague Dlvlsion 111 (Southern) Bristol City 3 Colchestcr United Southend United 2 Mlllwail 1. Division III (Northern) '

of

of the

m "mm nnd the iti-ueness

" your

e

T he ROGERS IIAR

vyweigh

Just Arrived New Shipment Famous Savage Guns

The target spotted lfn ' the sights . . . the trig-' ger squeezed . . . the report of the gun .' . . and down comes the game. Here is the thrill.

on your experience and training. your alertness,

sure of happy hunting this mhon by going well-prepared. Make our well stocked shop your hunting headquarters.

y .

1'itIe

..-.22.

Scores Kayo Victory Over Jersey J one With Spectacular Blow

By Jack Hand 'lHH.lLADl:l..P1-TIA. Sept. 23 - (AP) -. Young Rocky Marciano knocked out old Jersey Joe Waicott. with a spectacular right hand shot to the Jaw in-43 seconds of the lath round tonight to win the heavyweight championship in a bloody brawl. .

The unbeaten Brockton. Mas-5.. blockbuster got off the deck from thc'flrst S ockdowu of his 43-bout career in the first round to touch off a wild ringside scene. Marciano supporters vaulted the press section to crush into the ring in a frantic demonstration for the first fighter ever to win the heavyweight title with a perfect record.

At least 150 wild-eyed Marciano fans resisted attempts of the pol- ice to clear the ring for several minutes after the bout ended.

Just when it seemed' that the title dreams of the 28-year-old kid from the shoe mills was due to disappear before the boxing skill and sturdy heart of the 38-year- oid champion.' he let loose his

right hand bomb that changed night into day. It was like New Years eve in

Times Square as the good natured Marciano partisans tried to hoist the new champion to their should- ers.

Bleeding from a out between the eyes and a gash atop his head. Marciano threw everything he had in-one desperation right that crowned a new king to follow in the line of John L. Sullivan, Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis.

The Rock's crushing crumbled Walcott with stunning siiddeness. Jersey Joe's eyes went blank as he. sunk to the canvas from the delayed action effect of the punch.

Down went the old Poppy Guy

right

Rochdaio 2 Workington 0.

Southport 3 Barrow 2.

from Camden. N. J.. sinking uffw.

ly to the deck. down with one knee twisted under him. inning with head down in a Strange

tableau. There he hung. almost, .5 though he was standing on his head. .

In the same ring where Dempsey lost his title to Gene Tunney 22; years ago. another hungry young fighter hit the Jackpot with one terrific punch.

Tough Challenger

It seemed Walcott couldn't miss his swarthy short-armed target with the jarring left hook that won the championship from Ezzard Charles in July of 1951. The heat; almost ended matters in the first round.

when Walcott's left thudded 9.. the Rock's chin in the first he dropped for a. four count, the first time he ever had been knocked off his feet.

The crowd. estimated at more -than 50,000, expected a quick eiii-1. lng. But Marciano came up SWIITK. ing only to run into another hook that wobbled him at the bell.

Any doubt about Marciano abll. ity to take it was removed by IIILS exhibition. Old Jersey Joe. often trading punches freely with his challenger, gave everything in .1 bid to save the crown.

.. When he resorted to boxing in the .elghih. ninth and win, in made Marciano look like a novice who winged wild punches that cut. only the cool Munlcipiil Stadium a .

Both men fought freely after the bell in the third. fourth and ninth rounds as referee Charlie Daggert tried to pry them apart.

Two stinging left hooks by Mar. ciano shook waicott in the sixth when bothl suffered bad cuts. Blood streamed from Jersey Joe's left

eye and there was a. smear down

Continued on page Vt"-G

SPIIIIT FANS! DON'T MISS IT"

BASEBALUS GREATEST PITCHEIB "GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER" In a. triple hit movie thriller.

.""l'he Winning 'l'eam'" PRINCE EDWARD Starts THUR-

(SEE THEATRE PAGE)

The true story of

SUPPLIES FROM

OUR STORE

SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 1s'l' DUCKS - PHEASANTS - PARTRIDGE

-THE ass; IN SI-IOT suns.-I

hunt, all based

of equipment. Bo

DWARE co. LT

iron on. mm NITION arm savaoa FIREARMS -Your Local Mei-ch: can Supply-loft ' I

ALL Sizes-All Gauges

IT r wu- S';'s.e-v. 5.

' imperial " Czinuclc ' Maxum

. Decoys