gnzindcr back of second base.

Qovglsead Race Meet Se

l7-

, ENTRIES CLOSE

e p coax. '

ron n1: asst CALL 2498

Anurasr coar. c».

S"side Juniors Capture Island Junior Ball Title

a insiilade of six consecutive ml. li-om the bats of the Bummer- mlt- Kinsman Juniors in the last “if of the seventh inning good for nine runs ended a tight pitching 5...»: hctiveen Calms of Charlotte- t.).i1i anrl Stewart of Summerside at 1hr Siimmerside High School dlliiiriiltl inst evening and allowed charlie Hogan's boys to capture thc Smallman Trophy and the ls- lililtl 1.111101: championship in twid t gamcs. The Summerside atnin took the first game - .i.’!l"lOl.l8l.OlA'l‘l hy the score of l4 to 1 and won last night's en- roinicr 12 to 5. ‘

(‘iii-us had given 11p only four liiYF in the fatal seventh, but was ioncd to retire in favor of Ready 5W‘? the Summerside hiudgeons hart nrcnked their havoc. The visi- tors collected a hit off Stewart in evcrv inning. but only in the mbih ncre they able to get more 11 that solitary single, two hits registered off Stewart's off-

"iv new champions were stead- leg iicfcnsivcly than the Charlotte- mnn inns committing only three eri-rs tn the visitors eight.

-cr home runs were poled

o wn by Pope and McKay of s-immcmide In the seventh. and the other by Ready of Charlotte- tnnil 1n the eighth.

The bases were loaded when Joe pop.» hcitcd his round tripper. liialiay sent one runner scamper- tn: across the plate ahead of him ulicii he hit his homer. The sacks wcre deserted when Ready con- ‘nc led for the circuit. In addition tc four base blow Ready had a pr?’ t. day at bat hitting four 101 four.

TM fielding gems of the game were i\lacl~‘arlatie's smart catch ol Whaicnls foul fly after a long 1:111 in the eighth, and MacKay's ll"..'il\\'illg out of Dotron at first in the sixth after taking his hard hit

BOX SCORE '

Clftnwn AB R II PO A E 1 0 2 0 l

0 l 15 0 l

1 1 0 5 0

1 l l 0 0

Z 4 l 4 1

0 0 0 0 0

0 1 1 5 2

0 2 l 0 2

0 0 It 1 1

O 0 D O 0

5 10 24 i5 8

AB R ll PO A E

5 2 2 1 4 0

4 1 l 1 3 0

5 1 1 6 4 1

5 l 111 0 0

5 l 1 2 3 0

_ 4 2 2 1 0 l G: iriy rt .. 4 2 l 0 0 0 .\1'i Pal-lane if 4 1 l 1 0 1 31'1"‘: 3h . 3 1 l0 4 0 0 Twils 3912 112714 3 summary‘: Doubles. Lund. Mac- Kl). Pope MacFai-lane: triple. Cairns; home runs, MacKay. Pope.

R9171), sacrifice hits. Landry; rims hrrfrd in. MacKay 2. Pope 4. Lan- ' Ontway, Gregg 2. Cairns. Ken- Ready; stolen bases. Lund. .. Kennedy, Landiy 2. w ‘g; earned runs. S'Side '1. wn 2: left on bases. Ch'town Side 5; struck out by Cairns 2. iii" Ready 2 hy Stewart '1: hi!" on hails. off Cairns 1. off siewart t. 1.11 by pitcher. by Stewart 1; hits

on Calms 1o in '1 1-3 innings: of!‘

losing

Rcady 1 in 1 2-3 Innings: b011,.

pitcher, Cairns; passed litnzhcs; wild pitch. Ready.

Umpires: Plate J. Schurman‘. bases, Prowsa and Ciow.

After the game Mr. W. E. Small- man dono1- of the trophy for U19 Island junior championship pre- sented the beautiful cup to Gordon liliicKay, captain of the Summer- side Kinsmen-S.

Compton Breaks 41-year-old Cricket Mark

LONDON. Sept. 0 — (Reuters)- "Niglitmare" Denis Compton, mid- dlesex and England bat. today broke the 41-year-old record com- piled by former Surrey and Eng- land batsman Tom Hayward of 3.518 runs in a season.

Playing for the south of Eng- land against Sir Pe am Warner's XI, Denis needed runs for the record and scored as before he was clean bowled. His aggregate now is 3.570 for 49 innings, compared with Hayward! B1 innings.

McNciII And Ryan Capture Soap-box Derby

Don McNeil1 and Sterling Ryan won the Playground Pushmobile contest held on Gallows Hill last night in their green car, “Wait ‘N See.“ You might have guessed it. it was car 13! Ralph McLeod and Bobby Hambly won first prize for best design in a well-molded streamlined bus called the "Blue Bolt". Runner up was the "Dutch Slipper". a converted motorcycle side car. owned by Donjsivlng- stone and Frank Snazelle. Well over n thousand people took in the

event, including many adults as well as children. The event, the last of a bang - up sea-

son for the Charlottetown Play- groun‘ . was a decided success. and the Playground staff can feel as- sured their job was well-done.

The race was run in four heats. Don McNei1l, Sterling Ryan came first in "Blue Bolt". Don Living- stone and Frank Snazelle. second in "Dutch Slipper". Frank Shep- herd and Jackie Shepherd, third.

Judges: George Anderson, Eileen Landrlgan.

Starter‘: Benny Shelfoon.

Starting Officials: Farrell Gau- dct. BF/b Forsythe.

Design: Bob Forsythe. Bill Hine.

Prie Officials! Sterling Walker, Lyle Farquharson.

British Pro Sets Course _R_ccord

LANGLEY PARK. England, Sept. B - (AP) - Laurie Ayton, Wc-rth- ing golf professional. put in a berth on Britain's Ryder cup team w- dsy by getting n course record of so on the 0.510-yard Langley Park layout in the first qualifying round for the British match play cham- pionship

Ayimi is on the list from which the selection committee of the Professional Golfers Association will choose the remaining three players to complete the British team that will play the United States at Portland, Ore . Nov. 1-3.

A stroke behind Ayton was Welshb m“ psi Rees, already chosen for the-British team.

flgnry cotton. the defending match play champion, who will be captain of the Rid" WP "ml- took a ‘l1. Two other team tnlln- hers. ssm ‘Kins and Rel "m"- scored 73 and '14 respectively.

pt.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN

One game down as a result of Summersides victory in the open- ing game, Abbies meet Summer- side A11 Stars in the second game of the Island intermediate play- downs at Summerside this after-

noon and western centre fans

should witness one of the most

bitterly fought contests in years. u o .

Rivalry is at razor edge between the two squads. The uproar that climaxed Sunday's encounter with such a regrettable ending has heightened the competitive spirit of both clubs and the encounter today should see both teams dis- play their best form in an endea- vor to take a definite lead in the series.

O O O

But despite the high feeling be- tween both clubs the game wil‘. be cleanly and fairly fought. It is very seldom that a disturbance such as climaxed the last game occurs. It is something that while regretted cannot be helped now and from here to the end of the series the two teams should settle down and play hard but clean baseball,

O O O

And while on this series, offic- ials of the Maritime Amateur Athletic Union announced last night they had disallotved the pro- test of Abegweits over the award- ing of the opener to Summerside. The rules clearly show that Um- Dire Jackie schurman was within his rights by forfeiting the game when Abbies failed to put ii team on the field within a minute of play being called.

O O I

Congratulations are in order to Charlie Hogans junior Kinsmen club on their capturing of the Island junior title yesterday in two straight games from the City champions. Displaying more bat- ting punch and far better defens- ively the Summerside youngsters wee highly deserving o! their vi ory and if they can show the same power and poise in their coming Maritime playdownsshould be decided threats for the Mari- time junior crown.

O O O

And coach Charlie Hogan is de- serving of a word of praise also. Since forced out. of active partic- ipation clue to the loss of an arm overseas, Charlie has been a con- sistent helper and booster of jun- iors in Summerside. His efforts have been meeting with plenty of success. A couple of winters ago he captured a juvenile Maritime hockey championship when the odds seemed stacked against him and last winter was right in the thick of the Island fight.

O O O

This summer he has brought a-

‘same thing with the Dodgers. O O O

long his Junior baseball players in a remarkable manner. The team has suffered only one defeat at the hands of a junior squad in Island circles, Reece taking their measure in a11 exhibition tilt. and judging by their performance in the island finals Charlie may have another band of champions under his control. O

with the New York Yanks s shoo-in for the American League pennant, fast-waning interest in baseball centres in what is hap- pening in the National League where the St. Louis Cards still have a chance of overtaking the front-running Brooklyin Dodgers.

O O O

However, no matter who wins the senior circuit flag this year many experienced observers are convinced that they are seeing the beginning of the end of the St. Louis reign and that Branch Ric-

what. they are today, is doing the

The bushy-brewed master-mind of the Dodgers hasn't lost any prestige since going to Brooklyn. Wherever he goes the rail-birds lose no respect for him. He is still the smartest executive 1n the game.

O O O

"I want to say." Dyer said. “that the man who rates the most praise for winning us the pennant Is Mr. Rickey. I-Ie assembled this Britt team. He deserves the cre-

Vllnc Junior Title

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Sept. I - Cathedral C.Y.0. of Saint John won the New Brunswick junior baseball championship tonight with a sec- ond straight win over Devon Cuts. C.Y.O. gained on 8-5 decision in the Second game ales- taking the first 54 M. D0705.

UNIVERSAL SPORT Wreslllng

the most univlrdll Ill I ll Worlds

Week races iii Charlottetown this ycair was 33.161 exclusive of pass- es, according to figures yesterday by the Office of the Pro- vinci-al passes, the attendance last year at

keY. who built the Cardinals into o“ “m” Wm‘ ‘m’ “l” 31"

kets to Old Home Week races this year. the Provincial Treasury re- ceived $-'i,054.44 as compared to $3,- 041.40 last year. On the other ihand, the Provincial last year from its tax on tihe pari- muiuei $6,120.50 as compared to S4.- 55450 this year.

Arrows Take Pier Team 6-1 In Opener

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Sept. 9—(CP)-— Halifax Arrows sauntered through Whitney Pier Athletics 6-1 here to- day to take the opener of the Nova Scotia baseball best-of-flvc semi-finals in a contest that feat- ured heads-up pitching but pocr fielding.

Lou Moulaison turned away five innings’ worth of batters before he gave up his first hit and was later tapped for a single in the sixth. and a triple and single in the eighth, which combined for the lone Pier tally. The fact that pitcher Art Stevens hit the triple and scored the run made him the martyred hero of the day.

Stevens. working hard at the hurling task, allowed 10 hits but his record reflected the fact‘ that his cohorts afield were woolgath- ering or counting their money.

Although each team ran up five errors, Arrows had ,the better sense of timing. Their errors were never converted into Pier runs, but the Cape Bretoners did their muffiiig at unopportune moments. Only three Halifax runs were gained the hard way.

Arrows did their best work in the early stages of the game while their opponents, suffering a form or jitters unprecedented on the island, did the bulk of their fumb- ling. Halifax scored twice in thc first‘ twice in the fourth. once in the fifth and once in the seventh.

Harness Racing Revived At Fredericton

tBy Tho Canadian Press)

FREDERICTON. Sept. 9—Harn- ess racing here was revived today with the opening program of a three—day meet. Dale I-I.. from Port Pairfield, Me. ‘won today's feature event. the junior free for all. after an extra heat became necessary. The Maine entry trail- ed the field in the first heat. moved up to second in the next and took the last two. Best time of the day was 2.08 4-5.

St. Stephen horses won the other two events. Delilah B. cap- turing all three heats of a classi- fied pace and Prank Dillard dup- licating that feat in a 2.26 mixed class.

Summary:

Junior Free For All

Dale H. 1 Gilt Hanover 2 Pour Freedoms 3 Wildcat Volo x

Time: 2.08 4-5; 2.09; 2.11 4-5;

3.10 4-5. Classified Pace Delilah B. Verl Dash Peter Piper Silent Grattan .. Time: 2.12; 2.13 2-5: 2.13.

2.28 Mixed Class

Frank Dillard Peggy Lee . Professor Clegg Ruth Direct June Symbol . Time: 2.16; 2.13 3-5; 2.11 4-

Record Cid llomc

Week‘ Attendance

The atUndance at the Old Home

released

Treasury. Including 771

From the tax on admission tic-

Trcasury received

NOTICE to IICRSEIIEI

—MATINII RACIS- l

A HAMILTON RACE TRACK SEPTEMBER 24th IPIIIST IIIA’! 1:40 P.M. Entries Clone Sept. Iltls Send your Enkiea to Edgar Bryenton. Hamilton. Lot 18. lfiE-l» POUII. CLASSIFIED EVENTS 8150.00 IN PRIZES Refreshments Served on Grounds Also Purl-Mutual Betting lined:- EDGAR SIIYINTON Hamilton, Lot II. P.E.I.

' Mr. Griff

Walters dz Lamann. Brooklyn Chicago

Erickson a Scbefliaz.

Mr. Griff Wins Feature Event At Reading i

tBy The Associated Prelli _

READING. Pa, Sept. 9 - Mr. Griff, given a well rated drive by veteran Paul Vineyard, today won all three heats in the three-year- old pacing division of the Reading Fair Futurity.

Vineyard brought the son of Blackhawk up fast in the home- stretch to take the first mile in 2.06 2-5. the second in 2.07 3-5 and the third in 2.06 4-5. Mr. Griff is owned by Fred B. Greeniy of Harrington. Del.

Goshawk, another son of Black- hawk, was second in each heat.

Summaries:

2.16 Class Trot, Purse $1,200 Mitewyn (B. Turlington) 1 5 1 Bradley Hanover (Floyd) ..212 Guadalcanal 1L. Turilngtonl 4 I 3

Times: 2.11; 2.11; 2.11 3-5. Also started: Knight Key and Lady Wisdom.

Three-Year-Old Pace, Reading Fair Futurity, Purse $3,800 tvineyard) Goshawk (Floyd)

Mud Puddle (Roth)

Deborah Hanover tHylan) Times: 2.08 2-5; 2.01 3-5; 4-5.

Also started: Lieutenant Kohl. Hayes Hanover, The Wind and Noble Hanover.

2.19 Class Pace, Purse $2,500

Little Cardinal tMorris) 1 11 Major Rosecroft (W. E.

Miller) 2 2 2 Edward G. (Michel) .. 3 3 3 Jenny Lynn (Vineyard) 4 4 5

Times: 2.07 2-5; 2.07; 2.00.

Abbics Play At. S’sidc Today

One game down in their inter- mediate playdowns Charlottetown Abegweits leave from the Legion home this afternoon itt 2 o'clock for Surnmcrside where this afternoon at 4 o'clock they tangle with the All-Stars of that town in the sec- ond game of the best of five series.

The locals will carry a full uota 0f Players wiho are asked to meet at the Home by the above-mention- cd hour_

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 001 000 002-3 s 3 Boston 104 000 00x-~'5 ll I

Trucks-Benton. Trout d: Swift; Dcbson. Murphy a. Tebbetts. ' Chicago 040 200 000-o Iz z Washington . 00o 000 100-1 1 2

Lopat & Tresh; Cary. Candlni, Ferrick 8t Ferrell.

St. Louis .... ..000100 000-l 3 0 Philadelphia 0000000004 g a

Kinder and Early; Marchildon and Guerra.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 001 002-3 9 0 Pittsburgh .. 000 010 000-1 s 0

Hflfilms dz W. Cooper; Roe d: Kiuttz.

Philadelphia 000 00o 000-0 0 1 St. Louis 002000001-2 9 1 Judd .5: Lakeman; Dickson a

Wilber. . Figures Released ‘éttifi....""itit'.i’ifi’t°fl’it f i’

Bimhn. Lsnfranconi at li-Iasi;

21000000-3 7 I

000 000 041-4 4 I Lombardi 8r Edwards; Schmlfl,

V50 .

THEATRE

BANJO

SHARYN MOFFETT And Her Dog BANJO Montague FvtSoI.

111 222 335' 443 200

Chiefs & Bisons In Playoff Victories

MONTREAL. Sept. 9 __ (C?) _ The Syracuse ctiiefs took the lead 111 the best-of-seven Governnrys Cup semi-final series by beating the Royals in the opening game here tonight 6-5.

Howie Fox started for the Chiefs and Ed Heusser for the Royals but neither was around at the finish. The Chiefs hopped intn an early two-run lend when Hank Saucr homered with a mate on base in the first inning. The Chiefs then went away out in frc-nt and drove Heusser from the mound in the third when they scored four runs. A walk. a single and Al Ruhr-tings double drove in a run and put runners on second and third and brought AI Gerheauser to Hens- ser‘s rescue. Tiwo more singles and an error produced the other three runs before Gerheauser could re- tire the side.

Prom then on the Montreal southpaw shut out the Chiefs while his teammates made a desperate bid to tie matters up. Ed Stevens homered 1n the fourth for the Royals first. run. They got another in the fifth with Lou Weiays double driving it in, and then staged a three-run uprising in the sixth. Diok Whitman's timely triple cash- ed two of the runs and he scored on Roy Campanelias long fly. but Mike Schultz took over and re- tired the side.

The Royals had men on first and second and two out in the eighth but Alex Mustaikis relieved Scultz and struck out the third man. The Royals then put a than on third with nobody out 1n the ninth but couldn't get the ball out of the infield and he perished there.

Come From Behind

JWSEY. CITY. N.J.. Sept. 9 -- tCP) -- Buffalo Bisons came from behind with a pair of runs in the ninth inning tonight to whip the International League chnmpirfri Jersey City Giants 3-2 and take s 1-0 luid in the best-of-seven Governrfl’ Cup series.

A crowd of 14.000 saw the dram- atic finish as Earl Rapp ciouted a ninth-inning home run ‘Wllll one out and pinch runner Johnny Bero aboard.

The Bisons collected only six hits to seven for the newlY-CYOVVH- ed champions but they bunched three of them off starter Jake Wade in the sixth for their first score and then put together two more in the ninth for their payoff tallies.

Jersey City scored both of its runs off starter Tcd Gray of the Bisons. who allowed four hits but walked five- over the first seven innings. His successor Hank Perry. gnve up three more hits nvcr the last two innings but hurled bril- liantly in the clutches to receive credit for the victory-

REMEliiB-ERQIIHEN

By The Canadians Press

George Miohei. French baker, made a record uihen he swam the English Channel in 11 hours. fivc minutes, 21 years ago today. Michcl floated his way to a second-prize money in the 1927 Canadian Nat- ional ‘Exhibition 15-mile swim at

Toronto in bitterly-cold water.

id

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All Sec Coders are request

Charlotte or 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. ll, in uniform. l. N. KENNY, Lt.

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SEPTEMBER 1

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;Cards Cut Full Game ‘From Dodgers? Lead

(Canadian Press)

Pinch-hitter Cliff Abcrsorrs grand slam homer in the eighth inning handed Chicago Cubs a 4-3 victory over the National League- leading Brooklyn Dodgers and a hurt-breaking defeat to little left Vic Lombardi yesterday.

Aberson. pinch-hitting for pit- cher Johnny Schmitz with the bases loaded and one out, slam- med Lombardis first pitch into the stands to erase a 3-0 Dodger lead.

It was a climactic moment for Aberson. who came to the Cubs from Des Moines in the Western League ‘last July after he threat- ened to resume his professional

l football career with the Green Bay

tWis.) Packers if the parent club . didn't give him a big ieaguechant-e