When It Comes To The

Best In Chewing Tobacco You Can't Beat

ickey a i..;i.i...~. Blaok Twist

Fans See Tough Shotton As Dodgers

Begin Last

BROOKLYN, Sept. i ~— (AP) - ‘A now and tough Burt Shotton emerged today as Brooklyn Dodg- ers started their September drive flcr the National League pennant by knocking down Pittsburgh Pir- ltos 11-8.

The usually-quiet Brooklyn man- lger first dolivororl a fighting talk to his team. teiiirq them caustic- ally that "You can't win a pen- Iilnt sitting on the bench." Then he practised what he preached, and was thrown out of the ball park for the first time in three seasons as Brooklyn fit-id boss.

The explosion that resulted in his banishment came in the ninth inning when he protested against u. base on bails that walked in a

IFIIIL

Firing up his team for the bat- tle to overtaki- St. Louis Cardinals, Shotton made it clear that his regulars will have to get out there and play regularly.

In the course of his stern dis- course to this team. Shotton indic- sted that the supposed depth of Lhe Dodgers is something of s myth. The substitutes just aren't u good as the first-string rnen, he llid flatly.

Shottorrs unexpected inspira- ibionsi talk came on the heels of e. four-game winningwttreak, and in ‘viqw of that his word-s were taken as g warning of what might hap- pen unless the team plays the game up to the hilt, rather than

Drive

Open Tournament AI Greenfiables

Everything is in readiness for the big Open Golf Tournament to be held over: the historic Green Gables Golf Course Sunday, Sept. 4th, under the supervision of Cecil “Bubby" Dowling YOU-RB PTO at the summer resort course.

Most of the big names in Island golfing circles will take part in the match play but it is known that some will not be able to make the mp, Bill "Pud" Beer well kiuown top-notch Maritime golf star will not be aiblo to take in the tourna- ment owing to pressure of business at home.

Prizes galore will bo awarded to the golfers in the meet and much favourable comment is coming from City golfers on the staging of such a meet. The meet. is to be s. one day affair but. that will not take away any fanfare from it.

In conversation with "BWWY" last night he stated that the ent- ries were coming in at great rate and indications polm to e highly successful tournament.

Elsewhere in the paper is e lune s4 publicizing the tournament and the conditions under which it will be staged. The entry 1M 11 @181‘- in comparison with other tourna-

ss a rebuke for something that bed happened.

merits held. in the Muitimee even though it is e. one-day meet.

AI I

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IIOEM

Horsemen are reminded that the closing date [or Goodwill Races is Saturday, Sept. 3, T949.

~ Racing Dales

2.28 Pace (Classified)

Classified Paces.

"Edi".

»1-'._-{~

Free For All Trot 2.24 Trot (Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . tThere will be additional Classified Trots and

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SEPT. I4-I5. I949

Free For All ‘Junior Free For All (Classified) . . . 2.I1-.20 Classified ....... . . .. . . 2.21-2.24 Trot 8r Pace (Classified) . 2.25-2.27 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . .

$000.00 $700.00 $600.00 $600.00 $500.00 $500.00 $700.00 $500.00

— 00N’T MISS TIIE —

MARITIME INVITATION TRACK and FIELD MEET

MEMORIAL FIELD (Victoria Park) LABOR DAY, SEPT. 5th, AT 2 P. M.

Leading Maritime Athletes taking part from:—

Wanderers, Navy,

Antigonish,

Fredericton, Mono-

ton, Saint John and Abegwelt Clubs.

i}

PRIZES FOR- f Low Gross and

, .Speclal Prise for n‘, _ 0 Green in two shots.

. wet-alum -- " ' u.

0pon Golf Tournament

Green Gables Course Sept. 5th. At z p.111.

"' Low Sooro In Hidden Hole. ' High Score In Hidden Hole. _ . "' least number of Putts in the 18 hole play.

Net In each Division.

Golfer who lends on No.

ENTRYFEEISJO Allentrieemustbesostlsiodeollllowllsgflreen

Everything is "all set." for the big 2nd annual Senior and Jun-

ior Invitation Track and Field Meet which will be held at Me- morial Field this Monday, Labor Day, when leading amateur abh- letlc clubs from all over the Marl- tlmes will compete in this llli major meet of the season. . . .

Inaugurated here last ycar un- der the sponsorship of the Pro- vinclal Department of Physical Fitness, the mcct attained such success that it has developed into an annual Maritime affair, and the local officials havc spared no ef- fort again this year to make it an even greater success in its second

year of existence. . . s

During the past week much work has been done in putting the jumping pits and other nec- essary facilities in tip-top shape for the forthcoming meet, and the track received a treatment of calcium chloride last evening, and will undergo a series of roll- ings during the next few days to assure a lightning-fast surface for

The prize list he: been iuued for the Prince Edward Island Plowing Match and Agricultural Fau- As- sociation's annual event st Dundas on September 21, no doubt, causing a rustle of interest in Island plow- ing circles. L. s. Hunter, Bridge- town is president and Albert Acorn Cardigan, Secretary.

This meeting in pest years was popularly known as the Dundas Plowing Match and King's County Fair. Because of it's growth and the interest shown from near and for, it was given s provincial status at the last sitting of the Legislat- um

This years programme includes ll plowing classes with high money totalling one hundred dollars in the big tractor classes. Last, year, these tractor classes drew record entries of some two dozen plowmen -incieed, the judge, W.W. Baird. superintendent of the Experimental Farm, Nappan, N.S. said he had never judged such large and out- standing tractor classes. Entries must be in and plows ready to start at 12 noon for the Seniors.

Boys under 16 years will again have an opportunity to show their skill in the single furrow and tract- or class and with the gang plow. They must be ready to start plow- ing at 10 am.

Horse Show

Judging of the horses starts at 1 p.m. and entries must be in by 12 noon on the day of the fair. There are 23 classes for carriage and draft horses, saddle and roadster

the boys to strut their stuff over. O l I

Entries received for the meet so far, include a iii-man team from the Antigonish Highland So- ciety, s iii-man team from the Halifax Wanderers Club, an ll- man team from the Fredericton Panther Club, six from the Mont:- ton A. A. C., one from Saint John and s large turnout from the Charlottetown Abegweits. A strong Navy team from the H. M. C. S. Stsdacona has also been assured

. . .

Among some of the leading athletes from the mainland who will compete here, include Bill Haley, Keith Fancy, Dick Car- rnichael and Jim Brown of the Wanderers, the well known King twins from Fredericton, I-lugliie Power, Gordie MacDonald, Glen Thompson and Roy Appleton of Antigonish, while the local club will have such men ss Dave Bos- well, Walter LePage, Johnny Cash, Bob Jay and other leading local sprint men. with George Wtlers, "Ern Matheson and others compet- ing in field events.

O I U

‘In addition to the regular prizes to be awarded at the meet, l fine trophy for annual competition as an award to the best all-round senior athlete, has been donated by the family of the late Samuel I‘. Doyle, as a‘ memorial to the former outstanding Island athlete. The new M095)’. l! well as being s fitting tribute to the memory of s great athlete, sportsman, gentle- man and prominent citizen, should also serve to spur on many s young athlete to the same effort, sportsmanship and interest In athletics that the late S. F. "Sammy" Doyle could always be depended upon to do.

In the three fnaior track end field meets held so far this year in Maritime athletic circles, the competition has been of the keen- est calibre, and has developed in- to a more or less three-cornered battle between Wanderers, Antig- onish and Abbies, with the An.

winner st their own Highland Games with Wanderers third, while the positions were revers- ed at the Halifax and reverted again to the original status at the time championships at wvhlle the Abbics

meets.

anything can happen at Monday's meet, with the Abbie: in particu- lnr, striving hard for the first place spot that has been eluding them all season. and with the best Possible group of experienced, competent local officials lined up to preside at the meet to assure that everything is run off smooth- ly and efficiently, it should prove to be one of outstanding athletic endeavour and worthy of the patronage of the most nrdeni sporting fans.

Bantam Ball Practice

There will be e prsctfee st the mud dismond for the lest End Bantams vvv morning st 10 o'clock.

tigonish team being the top point

Invitation Meet s:

Mari- Amherst, came through with a consistent- second place runner-up position in all three

So it can easily be seen that

stock, general purpose animals. plow and draft teams.

Sport Events

Boys and girls under sixteen will be able to compete in the eight events on their card. The seniors have eleven events which include go Tug-of-War Island Charrnpiou-

ip.

Step dancing competitions for girls, men and boys and bag-pipe and violin playing will odd to the gaity of the occasion.

. Irmior Calf Clubs Show

Following the successful. calf show last year, the same three Ayrshire clubs will compete again this year, the Hopeful Farmers, St. Peter's and St, George.

Mr. S. C . Wright. l-Bricultural representative in charge of Junior Club Work with the Provincial De- paxttnenf, of Agriculture, points out that the calves of last year will be shown as this year's yearlings. Along with the new calves. this should swell the entries outsider- ably as well as the interest.

A prominent Ayrshire breeder will be on ‘hand to 111C186-

It may be that, in order to give the Junior Club members a chance to see the plowing and the rest 0f the fair, the judging of the AV!‘- shires will be held earlier in the morning.

Following In Dad's Steps

DU QUOIN. 111., Sept. 1 — (AP) — Gibson White, 31-year-old son of the veteran race trainer, Bern White, had himself a field day at the Grand Circuit races here this afternoon.

Not only did he drive Beryl Han- over to a world's two-heat record for two-year-old pacers, but he also treated the crowd toe dram- atic bit of horsemanshlp to avert what threatened to be a tragic 1l- horso spill.

Too Lalo To Dlasslfy

LADY WOULD LIKE BOARD IN private family, heated room. Ap- ply X Guardian.

CAR RETURNING T0 NEW York, Sept. 5, can accommodate (W0. Phone 1355-5,

F017. SALE-lull LATE MODEL Chev. Coach. Mileage 19,000 miles. Fully equipped with radio, defroster, underseat heater. New car condition. Reason for selling have new truck. Phone 753-2. 369 Market Street, Summerside.

T0 LET-LARGE FllpNT ROOM. furnished or unfurnished. Cen- tral. Wrlte “M" Guardian.

BOARDEBS ACCOMMODATED -boys preferred. Phone 1048-3.

FOR SAL! —- 104i DODGE ‘A- ton truck. Apply 236 Fitzroy St. Phone 1757-3.

F011 BALI - 1911 FORD AND 1987 Austin. Chesp for quick sale. Phone 802-1..

F01! SALE — 1M0 UIIEVSOLII‘ Sedan. Phone 2002-3 after 1 P-lfl- .

MARITIME IIIIOIT TIIIIIIIIAIIEIT

For the Msrltlmo Centrsl Airways Trophy . nan-s": r O

Sponsored b tlr Yfi|olf ortii» m. Edwstd u. Entries! rooolved on the ltuulids’

' _ tournament

oof:

ondsyof

lluoits Title Play Will flpengTonight

plated, the playoffs for the singles

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN '

Prize List Issued For Plowing Match 6° Fair

With the regular schedule com-

quoit-pitching championship of the Parkdale Quoit Club will get underway at the quoit grounds to- night at eight o'clock, it was sn- nounced by Club officials last night.

The playoffs will he run off in semi-final and final play with the six leading members of the regular schedule being eligible for the competitions.

SEPTEMBER 2. 1949 Baseball Results

American League 000

Washington 000 000 0 l 8 Chicago 000 001 20! 8 4 0 rhllsdelphll 1 i 2 Clovelsnd . 3 3 9 Now York 100 100 200 '4 ‘l 0 St. Louis 100 100 001 8 I 0 Bolton .. 000 000 000 0 ‘l ii Detroit .. ooo 40o 21x 1 1s o utlonal League

Pittsburgh .... .. 004 001 000 ll 0 0 New York S02 008 10x 0 l1 0 St. Louis 100 008 000 4 8 1 rhllldfllllhil .. 000 000 00 0 5 2

080 000 10A 8 8 1

140 001 50x l1 12 1 Cincinnati I10 000 0101 4 10 0 Brooklyn I00 020 0000 8 8 0 Chicago 0B0 I00 000 4 10 1 Boston 12o 22o o1: a 1a o

Holy Redeemer Tennis Tourney

Harold Newson and Price Thompson, who were the two top point-winners in regular play will play a best of two game total point series in semi-final play. The other four leading contend- crs, George Carson, Earl Higgins, Gordon Garnhum and Bill Wur- ren, will also play off in a separ- ate semi-final round of one game elimination competition, with the winners of the two divisions meet- ing in the final round for ihc club championship and the liawlcj; Crockett trophy.

Vessey and Doyle Win Touriiey

The team ' of Roy Vessey and Ambrose Doyle captured the Island Open Double Horseshoe pitching championship last evening at the Brighton Horseshoe Club when they defeated Jack McCourt and Earl Brown in the third game of the playoff finals by a score of 50- 47. to make it a straight game victory after taking the first two games last Tuesday 50-47, 50-35.

Following the match, the two trophies donated by Hawlcy Crock-

shlold, otc., a

0M0! IIAIIV

Now Underway

Three matches ‘in the men's sin gles competitions were run off yesterday in first round play of the Holy Redeemer Tennis Club annual tournament which got un- derway there earlier this week. under the sponsorship of the Liguorlan Youih Club of Holy ‘(e- dcemer Parish.

All three matches produced keenly contested encounters, and although the tourney is only in its early stages. some really smart tennis is expected to be witnessed before the finals have been reach- ed. In the first match Walter Duffy defeated Carl Proucle 6-4, 6-2. -whlle in the second match Melvin Martin took the measure of Joe Duncan‘ 6-2, 6-1, with the final encounter being won by Lorne Hennessey over Francis Villard

ett were presented to the winners.

Officials of the Brighttli Club announced last night that they will hold a meeting at the club house 0n Sunday night at eight o'clock to make arrangements for a club tournament, and all members

‘Where's no question In my mind that the high compos- cleu melon of today‘ need e 'psu\lrnn rnetov oil. I bellqve It's Inn when they sly you can't buy a butler rnotev ell",

Dlllll. OIOIOIA l IIATTV 81L, VANCOUVII, I.C,

eon-noncommu-

and others interested are invited to attend.

thorough check while having

your ol brought to a safe driving lovol. loforo starting on your trip, make sure the all In your crankcase ls fresh and clean. Have the old motor oil drained, the crank-

TRURO, N. 8., Sept. 1 — (C?) — Wilkln, Caps Breton owned pacer, showed his heels to s classy

the Free-For-All. feature event of today's harness racing card hare.

Driven by George Lewis, Wilkiu won over such favorites u Antl- Aircraft, Guy Lsw sud Worthy Ermine. He took the first best in 2:11 2-5 snd the second in

2:10 l-ii. second fastest of the three-day meet. SUMMARY First Race, No. B Classified, ‘Purse S250 Mack Fingo (Lewis) 1 Jennie Kaimuck (L. Letcher) .. 2 Billy P.C. Parker (l-lankinson) 3 The Baker, Lady Worthy, Wal- ter Brown, and Billy Bishop fin- ished in that order. Time of mile 2:19. Second Race, No. 4 Classified, Purse $250 A. G. Scott (Letcher) l Buster C (O'Brien) __ _ z Jean Henley (Miller) _,__ 3

Miss Knox, O. K. Vole, Donsld O. R. and Jen-y bee Voio finish- ed in that order. Time of mile 2:12 2-5.

Third Race, 2:19 Trot, Purse $300

Brewer's Gallon (Campbell) l Wait N'See (O‘Meara) ........... .. 2 Eva Worthy (Maclntyre) 3

Kelly's Nightmare and Quakers

Boy finished in that order. Time of mile 2:16 l-fi. Fourth Race. Free-For-All Pace, Purse $400 Wiikin (Lewis) Worthy Ermine (Morcside)

in scores of 6-3, 6-1, to make all three matches straight-set victor- ies on the day's play.

The tournament will be re- sumed today and all players are asked l0 be at the courts at 6 P. M. The following is the schedule:

Mens Singles, Jack Duncan vs. Ralph DeCoste.

Ladies’ Singles, June ucmr vs. Phyllis Gaudet; A. Arsensult vs. Rose Mary Tralnor.

OHOBHAM, Surrey, England _ (opifwnlilm Tylfl, many times ll- 1°°~l1 chlmlvlon plowman. has celebrated his 101st birthday. He taught. himself to rem a; m,

KINGS LANDLEY. Hartford- shlre- Enzland — (CP)—.A sdiemc for playing fields costing £1,600 ($6.400) has been approved by the council of this village,

case flushed clean, and rolled with the correct grade of Peerless Motor Oil. Make it a point to be euro of your ear-It may save you trouble, time and money on the road. To prolong tho llfolatyourl engine always ask for Peerless Motor Oil.

IIOWI, l-A

field today to win both dashes of‘

Heels To Free-For-Allers I

YOU ciii BUYA BITTER M0l0R 0ll

Lot us save you time and money. We can give your tires, battery, fan bolt, wind-

‘Illl IIITIIII IIIIIICAI Oll- COMIIIIY IIIIIII

"We e golden rule enunl urn place Io being ell is s sole driving level. vs seen loo many s! time ‘tulle e chance‘ boys burn out hur- Illi-Wl-lpuystuunee

Msssrutconoctlvhvvde "'i*'“"'h"¢il50 -|g|\ w. no,‘ “n,” I“ N "I Irv elhulm fellas-bulbous let hqplw-yeporlehleutloo "I I cuts cpenflvo esv wear", RIOII customer so mi” ssys us! tlson, s-s JWII-llnrelrblufisen omen. JARVIS e unus- "l" "W": H IlAlIl. uv m. roeomo, om. "m"! I IAIBNYAMI

i? Gay Lsw (Allen) ................... .. I Eddie Scott. Josedalo Hoosier and Anti-Aircraft finished in m; order. Time of mils 2:11 2-5. Fifth time, No. B Classified, Purse $250 Feather Duster (Willis) ,_._______ 1 Grnttan Peter (Daniels) ....._.__ j Evs Guy (Castes) ............. ..-.......s l Lombardo Pete, Twilight Bu. ody, finished in that order. Tim.

2.21. Sixth lhoe, No. l Classified, Purse $2.50 ' A. G. Scott (Letoher) _, 1 Buster C (O'Brien) g Miss Knox (O'Mears) ............ .. I Jerry Lee Volo, Jean Henley, O. K. Vclo and Donald G. R fin. ished in that order. Time of mil; 2:13 1-5. , Seventh Race, 1 l-l6 Mlle 2:1] ' Trot, Purse $300 Brewer's Gallon (Campbell) 1 Eva Worthy (McIntyre) . Wait N'Scc (Conroy) __ i Quakers Boy and Keliys Night. mare finished in that order. Time 2:23 1-5.

Eighth Race. Frcc-For-Ali, Puree Wilkln (Lewis) Gay Law (Allen) . Anti-Aircraft (Conroy) Eddie Scott, Worthy Ermine a d Josedale Hoosier finished ln that order. Time 2:10 1-5.

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./ I BIG ECONOMY PACK

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