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Sport Echoes

From Prince Bounty

The Ourren and Briggs baseball ellsb is still marking time and wait- lllg for either New Brunswick or Nova Booth. to complete its inter. mediate play - offs. As things look 110W ll‘- wlll be longer than a week before the Island champions get "into action again. There are two very deplorable tendencies on the out of sports authorities in the MBﬂI-imtl. and for all we know, perhaps in other parts of Canada as well. That is, to prolong hockey schedules until the play-offs, the 31°51 imllortant games of the ent- ire season, have to be played on soft loo where no true test of real hoc- 397 lblllty can be decided. and to prolong baseball schedules until the important games have to be played lnweather that is hardly conducive to good playing and that ls certainly not congenial for the fans who must shiver and watch these play-off games. Of course. we sometimes get hard natural ice in la-te March, and we also may got warm, balmy uteather in October. but the odds are against such favorable conditions. It seems too bad that playoffs could not be advanced so that these most im- portant of all games could be play- ed in conditions that are closer to the ideal.

Of course we realize there are reasons for prolonging the sched- ules. one of which is the financial angle. The more games you can crowd into a schedule the more money you will be liable to make it your gate receipts are larger than your travelling and other ex- penses. That ls why the final series are very often expanded into best four-of-seven affairs, too. Even in amateur sports you can't get away from the money angle as it takes a lot of moola to keep a. hockey or ball team functioning.

The (lharlottewwn Knights of Columbus are to be congratulated on their Winning of the Island jun- ior baseball title. They were defin- ltely superior to the Sumnnerside boys in the final game and de- served their win. True, there was a blt of a squabble at the end of that game, but we'll have to string along with Fby in his awarding of the game to the Knights. 1t was the only thing he could do under the circumstances.

That the Plummet-side team was treated shanblly goes without say- lug. They went to Charlottetown to play ball at one-thirty and did not get on the field until four. An agreement allegedly made between the Charlottetown junior manage- ment and the Old Timers League that the field would be given up to the Island finalists at three o'clock was apparently ignored by the boys playing on the field, and since no one in authority was present at the time. possession -' to be ten- tenths of the law.

however.

SIIBLIIIEYSICIO

THE GUARDIAN, ' Willie Pep Stops Former I Sparring Partner In 7th In Defence Of Title

Field Ilay IIeItI At II. Itustloo

A well attended field day was held at Stella Maris School. North Ruatlco on Friday, Sept. 16th. The results are as follows: Class A:-

60 yard dash boys—1. Clarence Gauthier: 2. John Gauthier; s. Kevin Blacqulere.

50 yard dash girls-l. Eunice Gallant; 2. Aurelia Gauthier; 3. Patricia Gauthier and Frances Dolron.

Class B:- '

60 yard dash boys-l. Stuart Gauthier; 2. Melvin Doucette; 3. Linus Dolron.

50 yard dash girls-J. Virginia Gauthier; 2. Carmelita Blacqulere and Inez DouCette; 3. Mildred Gal- lant. -

100 yard dosh boys-J. Stuart Gauthier; 2. Melvin Doucette; 3. Walter Gallant.

100 yard dash girls-l. Virginie Gauthier; 2. Inez Doucette; 3. Cur- melita Blacqulere.

440 yards boys—1. Stuart Gau- thier; 2. James Gallant; 3. Edward Plneau.

Class C:-

100 yard dash boys-l. Earl Gal- lant; 2. Oswald Gallant; 3. Omer Doucette.

220 yard dash boys-l. Earl Gal- lant; 2. Oswald Gallant; 3. Alban LeClalr. "

440 yard dash boys-l. Earl Gal- lant; 2. Oswald Gallant; 3. John Pinenu.

High Jump-l. Earl Gallant; 2. Oswald Gallant; S. Alban LeClalr. Shot Put-—l. Alban LeClalr; 2. John Plneau; 3. Oswald Gallant. 60 yard dash girls-l. Yvonne Dolron; 3. Alaine LeClaIr; 3. Alnlne Gallant.

100 yard dash girls-l. Yvonne Doll-on; 2. Alalne Gallant; 3. Ber- nice Peters.

Mlle Run—1. John Plneau; 2. Walter Gallant} 3. Oswald Gallant. Broad Jump—1. Earl Gallant; 2. Oswald Gallant; 3. Alban LeClalr. Officlalsz- y Starter: Constable Fred Carter. R.C.M.P.

Judges: Thomas Johnston, Bert- ram Blacqulere, Noel Gauthier.

MONTREAL, Sept. 20 —(OP)— Montreal Oanadiem of the Nation- al Hockey league signed Emile (Butch) Bouchard to his ninth National Hockey League contract today along with three other members of last year's teaun. For- wards Jean (Tod) Campeau and Joe carveth and rearguard Roger Leger. signed their contracts for the 1949-50 season shortly before the team left to begin training at the Canadlens’ camp at St. Hyaclnthe. Que.

against Sunday ball by a section of our people, and it would hardly hBNO been wise to have aggravated the situation by breaking this rule, no matter how it came to be estab- lished. As We see it. Summer-side should not have lost the game be- cause they were behind five runs after what was equivalent to eight innings. of play, and that oon- stitutes s. ball game if we know the rules regarding this particular point. So once again, congratulat- lom to Charlie Ryan and his Knights, and may they give the powerful Dleppe team the series of their lives. ' '

Summer-side ls deserving of praise too. They put up a much stiffer battle against the Knights then most baseball fans eXPQMBd “my would. Alan Stewart's work on the mound puts him right book among the beet Junior pitchers oil the Island. That he couldn't ouiic pull off the "iron man" stunt which circumstances forced him to at- tempt cannot be charged age-Inst him. Ha made e. valiant effort but two full games on successive days is a bit too strenuous for s. you"!- ster who still has a year to go in junior ball. The failure of Jack Murphy to put in m appearance as had been expected was the most serious blow to the summersl juniors‘ cause. If Murph had turn- ed up, who knows?

CHARLOTTETOWN

' By JACK HAND WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. U —-(AP) — Willie Pep, calling his shots like a champion should against an old sparring partner, stopped Eddie Compo of New Haven tonight in 41 seconds of the seventh round in defending his world featherweight crown at Municipal Stadium. Referee Bill Conway halted the uneven contest at the

request of Compo’! chief second, Goldie Goldfarb. The crafty Pep, risking his

crown for the first time since he recaptured it from Sandy Saddler last February, was in complete command at all times.

Most of the crowd which braved

the chilly weather to see the bout pleaded with the referee to stop the contest before he did. Compo, willing and eager but overmaich- ed was floored for nine count twice in the fiftharid once in the seventh before the end. A left hook to the jaw dropped Compo, who weighed 124 1-2 to 126 f0! the champ midway in the fifth heal. He got up to run smack into another furious barrage from Wily Willie. This time a right- hand shot, flush on the “buiton" sent him sprawling for another nine. . Willie hitting the kid at will, looked over his shoulder as if to ask the referee if he hadn’t seen enough. It was allowed to con- tinue.

In the sixth Compo's left eye started to close. Willie had al- most closed the right eye in the second round. It was obvious that the end was near.

Pep, the Hartford, Conn., vet, who celebrated his 27th birthday yesterday, came out to put over the finishers in the seventh. The 21-year-old Compo looked weary as he walked slowly from the corner. A left hook dropped hirn on his back. He rolled over and waited for the count to reach nine, as he got up the referee heeded the shouting from the challengeﬂs corner.

Goldfarb was waving a towel and yelling that the kid was fin- ished. Referee Conway agreed.

1t was no contest all the way with Pep winning every round on the referee's score card. There are no judges tn Connecticut.

Horseshoe Club

Officials of the Brighton Horse- shoe Club announced yesterday that the doubles tournament for the club title, that has been post- poned for the last few days due to unfavorable weather conditions, will be resumed tonight at seven o'clock when the two remaining semi-finals matches will be run off. The two winning teams of to- night's matches will meet in a beat two out of three game final series tomorrow night.

The following is the schedule for tonight's matchesc- -

7 . M.—R. Vessey and Sgt. Appleton vs. A. Martin and G. Schleyer.

7:30 p.rn.-J. Davey and B. Wai- ton vs. S. Williams and E. Brown.

PAGE SEVEN

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