a 1213.‘, 002 000-z 4 a . New York . . 100 031-0 a 1

Carl Fuse}; Of Feature Event At Covehead On Saturday

Baseball Results

SATURDAY NATIONAL aha“ 000 000 00%: B 3 IL Innis 100 100 1011-3 0 1 Rush, Chipman and Burgess; Staley, Wiiks and Gm-agiola. Philadelphia 000 000 001-1 4 2 Brooklyn 014 001 2011-8 12 1 Thompson. Meyer. ’l‘r'ln.lrle, Sim- mons. Miller and Scminick; New- combe and Czfmpanelizi. Plflgburgh 001 00? 000-ti 8 1 Cincinnati 000 102 020-5 l3 2 Chambers and McCullough; Raf- fens-berger, Fox and Cfiopcr, Howell

Bwton 201 10'! 000—-6 7 0 New York 010 002 010-i 9 0 Spahn and Crandall; Jansen,

Zabala, Higbn and tvestrum. AKIICIHC N Detroit 001i ‘.503 000-—B I0 1 Cleveland 500 000 000-a 11 1 Ng“'h()u5er and Rolvllison; Feller,

Benton, Beardrn. P qizsli and Hagan. Trash Kaw York G00 000 000-l) 0 0

l)"1 000 ()0\-—Ii 9 0

Lopat and B01 and Tebbctts. l (Only gamma" . ' Wllsl). I.\"I‘I-IRN.\'I‘I\).\'.\I. l I Pia yin-ff i-‘iiiali Montreal 003 00‘: 002-6 10 i), Buffalo 000 02;: 000-s s 0i

Barlkhcad, Lac. l" lliltl AHVCllfl l-iausmann, Alnr .1. Qkric. i (Best of sew‘ >E“il(‘S 11nd 1-1). AMERICAN .\SSU('i.~\'1‘l0.\' (Playoff Final) ltiillvaukcc <1 1m‘ nnpalis

5.

(Indianapolis 19nd,:- :.0.<i-Ol-Sfi<\'€ll series 2-0 i SUNDAY ANHIRICAN First: st. Louis . . 010 000 310-5 13 1 Chicago . 212 ‘100 000-7 9 0

Fanllln, Papa. i2- .l_ Osirmvslfl (5) Fcrrick (T) 1i nwrlv (B) and

Moss; Wight, PIC. '0) Chin (B) and Malonc. locond: Si. Louis 230 100-ll 7 1 Chicago . 101 000-Z 8 1

(Called end 61h. EiHIKHBF-Sl. Starr, Garver (Ill Lollar: Bru- ner. Pieretti (i) Kuzava ('1) and Wheeler. Malone <41.

New York . 000 010 000-1 4 0

Boston . 020 000 2011-4 11 0 Reynolds. Pnrterfieid (B) and Silvers. Houk (2.1; Parnell and Tebbetta.

Detroit .. .. . 000 10o 000-1 s 1

Cleveland 020.000 1411-1 11 0

Houttaman. Trucks i8) Gray (8) and Robinson; Lemon and ‘pi-ssh, Hegan (9).

‘washing-ion 000 004 100-s 10 0 Philadelphia. 003 401 00x—8 7 2 Wampum, Haynes (4) Gon- ‘lu (5) Hifllg (G) Hudson (B)

and Evans. “all! ‘Wuimlflgg 0Z0 020 0-4 1 Q Phlldcllhh 0000000-0 i I (filled old 7th. darkness). Walk and Evans; Brissie and < IATIONAL n o ‘gsdpain, _, 000 010 040-5 puny-a 000 201 000-i a 1 minimums. Meyer <7) Ind 11:11AM BPIDCG, Banta (8)

Iltino (B) Newcombe (9) and

~ 11a ‘000100000-100 “UML .131 100001-812 0

‘git, lAka (2), Hacker (5) u‘ pom-m"; Brecheen and Silos.

Iii

Rthbarlll 200 090 201-7 ll 0 4t 000001 020-! 6 0

Wehineiar.

and

Gnahna . Chanel and Mani: hnavha ('1) Erautt 19) Howoll, Pramesa (9).

b00161

flcfiburgl! .... .. 020 300 000-l G I.

Olnchmati 000010 000-1 1 1 Lombardi. Dickson (5) and Mc- Cullough; Fox, Lively (B) Per- kowski (7) Burkhart (B) Ind Cooper. rill

3001011.. .. .010001000-11 1 a

New York .. .. 000 s00 000-a a 2 Bickford and Crandall; K9!“ and Westrurn.

Voiaeile, nail“ (5) Barrett (a1 and Crandall; Bowman, 3°11" (S) Kennedy (6) and Mueller, Westrum (5). INTERNATIONAL (Final Playoffs)

ffl 200 000 000-Z 0 1 #1110021 . 001 01o 3Zx-7 12 1 Hooper, Parion (8) Carrasqucl (B) and Warren: KlnS. V"!

Cuyk (B) and Atwell, Imnbo

(9) . (Montreal 188d! leries 2-1).

best-of-seven

MENU‘.

Why suffer

dd ditl ns. aris- fi£21“'.“.‘.l’l’ 1.52551"? B3- 1h».- treatment (MAGNQPll-Lsl 5“; boon to sufferers like Y0"- MAGNOPILLS you will feel Vi!!!

improvement in your well-lacing. and '

will experience quick rclicf from neur- mhgnla, prosiraiion. and dcltflllfin- Gives you foo. a decided uplift after

Pacing threc miles in under 3.10. Oarl Frisco Saturday won the Free-For-All Pace, feature avent of the final day's racing at the Cove- head track.

Postponed from Thursday due to rain, a small-sized crowd of fans saw racing o1 the highest order in each of the four classes raced. All of them produced close, exciting finishes that saw upsets galore as Previous, Josedale Clipper and Jerry Grattan were returned the winners in the other events raced.

In the No. 1 Classified Pace, it took four heats to decide the win- ner. Shy Ann 2nd captured the opener in a battle with New Look right to the wire; Abegielt Milady, pacing to the front at the three quarters mark over Shy Ann 2nd, captured the middle mile in an- other blanket finlsh that saw three horses finish abreast and the event was further prolonged as Previous, coming fast on the last end of the mile, won another great atrctch battle. Previous again proved to be good in the final part of the deciding heat. Trailing most of the way, the Turner-driven horse came on from the three- quartcrs pole home to win the heat and race.

Josedale Clipper, driven by vet-

eran Johnny Conroy. was just too good for the field in chalking up a straight heat win in the second event on the card. In all three trips he came from behind in the early stages to beat off the closing stretch challenges. It was Ola Bud- long who forced the issue in the first mile; Eleanor G was the con- tending horse in the middle mile with Ola coming back in the final mile to again make it a nip and tuck affair. Carl Frisco had just a bit too much pace in chalking up his straight heat win in the feature event in an upset victory over the favored Scott Spencer. Anti-Air- craft “'11s the contending horse in the first and third miles with Scott Spencer winding up 1n sec- ond place in the middle mile be- fore being drawn from the third. Jerry Grattan, another unexpect- ed winner, chalked up a straight heat victory in the final event on the card. In all three trips he came surging from behind in the stretch to beat out Tiny Budlong, the first two miles and then nip- pod Dr. L13. in the final trip to complete his straight heat win.

SUMMARY , No. 1 Classified Paco

Previous (Turner) 9 Shy Ann 2nd (Willis) 1 Abegweit Miiady (Smith) New Look (McGregor) Marjorie Budlong (Rankine)

“i! I. D $01 H54 h] Nt-l

(Hennesaey)

Mary's Delight

(W. LGWL!)

Joscdals victory Miss

(Walker)

Time: 214 4-5, 2.10, 2.14 2-5.

Winning horse owned by ‘rumor, Dartmouth,

:1 n -. 3 coir-luv Q—I—QQQF‘ Quail‘ I

Frcc-Ior-All Pm

Call Irina (W. bu!!!) i Anti-Aircraft (Conroy) l Filbert (Honnecuy) l Worthy Ermine (Morclidc) l Scott 8P°hcer (o. new) 4.

Time: 2.08 2-5, 2.4! 1-0. 100.

Winning hone owned by PJ. Cadegan, Glace Bay.

NGLIUIIIIHOIITIMIICPIOO

Josodalo Clipper (Conroy) 1 Old Bladlons (McDonald) 2 Eleanor G (Weir) I Dale B (I. Sample) l Dirac 'I 4

BOLD!‘ Fbmuw

d

Seven-up t

(L. Walker)

Redwood Grattan

(Lewis) Billy 7.0. Parker (McOallurn) 0 O

Time: 3.13 4-8. 2.12 8-6. 3.12 2-0. Winning horse owned by Dr. 1".C.

Dougan, Charlottetown.

~I Q UDCU-l u] Q D _@fit-l

No. 3 Clalalfloil Trot and Pace,

Jerry Grattan (Mwailum) 1 i 1 Tiny Budlnng (Weir) 2 3 6 Dr. LB. (Water) 4 4 2 Coleen Adam (Sample) 3 3 '1 Ohio Hal (Lewis) l 7 3 Mayme Axworf-hy (hflfl) l a 5 Time 2.14 4-5, 2.12 9-9. 2.12 4-5. Winning horse owned by TE.

Hankinaon, Middleton, N8.

Football lmultc

Undafcd Canadian football scores (Saturday) By The Canadian Pull Big Four Bulk:

‘lbronto 29. Montreal 1L Ottawa 14, Hamilton 11.

0.It.F.U.. lamba- Toronto 0, I-Iumilton 1!.

surgery. MAGNOPILLS are for salc It all Drug Stores.

Exhibition Toronto Varsity 11, Sarnla 1U. l Loyola College B, Queen's 35.

Y. M. 0. A. BOWLING ALLEYS

NOW

One of the largest crowds of the

season was on hand at Memorial Field yesterday afternoon to wit- ness the Knights of Columbus, Provincial baseball Junior champ- ions lose a really top-notch game of baseball against the Dieppe Junior Cardinals in the opening game of the N.B.-P.E.1. championship ser- ies. ‘ . .

It was a tough loss for the loc- als. who after playing to a 2-2 dead- lock at the end of nine innings of play. 10st out by a final score of 8-2 when the visitors put on a terrific extra innings rally to score six runs and keep their opponents scoreless in the last half of the 10th.

O O O

The game produced all the fine calibre of ball that previous specu- lation held for the meeting bc- tween these two clubs. and the local squad more than measured up to the performance expected of lhem. but the Cardinals, playing an air- tight brand, of ball all the ivay. Just proved in he a little too pow- erful in the final analysis. to take a winning decision.

O O O

All is not lost, however, as the Knights still have at least another game to play before the series is declded, and if they can come through with a win in the second encounter at Moncton Wednesday, their chances of winning the series yet is every bit as good as the Cardinals; and judging from the Knights performance yesterday. they have the necessary material to d0 just that. providing they safeguard themselves against such disastrous uprisings as occurred m the final frame yesterday.

O O O Although the locals- have lost the advantage of having lhe final

flames of the series played on their home diamond. when the series opener, originally scheduled for Moncton on Saturday was rained out to reverse the playing order of the series, the Knights can never- theless be depended upon to come out fighting when they meet the Cardinals on their homo diamond on Wednesday. - . The fine racing which was wit- nessed at the Covehead track on Saturday more than made up for the disappointments suffered by racing fans earlier in the week when on two different occasions the meet ‘had to be postponed on ac- count of rain. O O O Coming up with probably the keenest racing to be witnessed over local track: this season. the pro- gram was a star-studded affair from start to finish, with every want on the card producing upsets and terrific track battles galore that kept rabid racing fans at a feverish pitch‘ail afternoon. O O

Probably the most uncarpectad up- lot of the day was in the Bee-For- All pace, when Carl Frisco, owned by P. J. Cadegan of Glace Bay and driven by Worrei Lewis cap- tured the feature event in straight heats ovar the favored Scott Spen- m. when he equalled the fastest pacing mark made hers this season by pacing the mile in 2:08 i-binthe second heat, after chalking up a mark of one fifth of a second slow- er in the first heat and cominl; out in the final heat to go in 2:09.

Tho number one. two and three classified events also cams up with outstanding rbcing, when large fields battled it out over the mile diatanco in some of the prettiest and most exciting duels that any- one could wish to ace. The horses were so tightly bunched up at time: all around the circuit and coming down the stretch that it was almost impossible to determine who wla in the lead, or what their actual pos- ilonl were until they went under the wire, and even then it took the photo finish camera. to decide the final verdict on many occasions.

O O O

' Scotia intermediate

Prolesl In iiille Brown ligliace

COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 25 —(AP) - Octave Blake, Grand Circuit president, has filed a protest with the United States Trotting Associ- ation against the elimination of his horse from last week's Little Brown Jug at the Delaware (0.) County Fair.

Blake said his horse, My Majelti. was interfered with by Joe O'Brien, driving Robert Morris. as the horses passed the grandstand the first time around the half-mile track.

The protest, filed late yester- day, is scheduled to go to the U. S_ T. A. district board. A de- cision is subject to findings at a special board meeting.

Meieghan Squares Baseball Series

LONDONDERRY. N.S.. Sept. .25 -(CP)- Meteghan swept a double- header from Londonderry here Sat- urday, 10-4 and "14-5, to square their best-of-five series for the Nova baseball title at 3-2. The fifth and deciding game will be at Meteghan Monday.

MDNCTON, N.B., Sépt. 25 - (CEO-Third and deciding game of the Now Brunswick intermediate baseball semi-finals will be played Tuesday at saint John between Moncton Main Brace and Saint John Cubs. it was announced to- night.

Baseball Standings

National League

Won Loaf: Pct. Si, Louis .. 95 54 .638 Brooklyn 94 56 .627 Philadelphia 79 72 .523 Boston . 73 77 .487 New Yor . 73 78 .483 Pittsburgh . 67 82 .450 Cincinnati 90 .400 Chicago 91 .393

Monday: No games scheduled.

American Lcagua

55 .628 '15 .628 64 .576 Cleveland 65 .561 Philadelphia . 79 70 .530 Chicago 62 86 .415) St. Louis 51 100 .338 Washington 48 101 .322

Monday games: Boston at New York. '

liarlmouih In One-Game Lead Over Sydney Mines

SYDNEY MINE, N. 5.. Supt. ZS-(OW-Darfmouth Arrows Bat- urday stepped into a. one-game lead over Sydney Mines Ramblers in the third game of the beat-of-fivo Nova Scotia. senior baseball finals by taking a 7-4 win before 4,000 fans

In the first provincial play-downs ever staged here, Arrows lent Johnny Duarta to the hill. In go- lng ihc distnncc, ha allowed men hits, fanned seven and walked lav- en. Ramblers used F4 Fontca, Art Stevens and Art Carmen.

Th; fourth gems will be played here tomorrow. -

Ilontea started for Qydna Arrows got to him for

runs on seven hits. 010 M1 060-7 000 020 101-4

Mines. their

Arrrnn Rambles

to tho two-day harncn racing pro- gram at the “Parlor Trot" and added the concluding ‘aptcr to the largo numiber of racing success- es that have been featured over one of the finest racing ovals ln

It was certainly a. fitting climax

the Island harness racing circuit.

AMHERST, N’, 8., Sept. 25—(CP) -Dr, C. A. MacDonald, preaident of the Sydney Millionaires Hockey Club, Saturday urged the Marl- time Amateur Hockey Association to approach the Canadian Amateur HockeyAuoclatlon to have the much disputed "C" form abolished.

The M. A. H. A.', held ita 26th. annual meeting hora yesterday and elected Bryce Ml Love of New "lalgow. N. S., president. Ho auc- cecda Charlie E. Campbell of Syd- ney.

The "C" form is a contract la-

\

3.00 p. ll. to 11.00 p. n. Each vmll llay

cued by a National Hockey Leagua team which gives them complete control over the hockey playing activities of the young algnec. 1t: use has been hotly critlclacd by amateur clubs and universities.

In firing a bloat at the "C" form, Dr. MacDonald aald he felt the form ahould be abolished or a player, once having signed such a contract with a professional club. no longer be pcrmittcd to play in

Annual Meeting Of MA-H-A- Held Saturday

"This form i1 crippling tho Cape Breton Senior. Hockey League and in abort time could ruin our cir- cult," he laid.

Other officers are: Walter Law- lor, Charlottetown, first vice-pro- lident; J.-P. MacDougall. Amherst, N. 8., second vice-president; haun MacDonald, Sydney, N. 5.. third vlcoprelldent; Bernla- Balaton. Saint John, N, 3., fourth vice-pre- sident; and Geno Connolly, Sydney. accratary-trealurcr.

Mr. Rail was elected vice-pra- aldcnt after the meeting decided there ahould be a representative from New Brunswick on the cx- ecutlve.

The meeting adopted a motion Introduced by Judge J. Elliot Hud- aim, president of the Maritime Big Four League, that the Marl- tlme Association import a quail- fied Canadian referee to offlciata for three to alx weeks. The rcfcrcc would cover all Maritime clfiba. Rive arbiter: a uniform interpreta- tion of ihe ruiea and conduct re»

amateur ranks.

ferces’ schools when polllblc.

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Capt, E. R- Burke Retains City Rifle Championship

Captain E. R. Burke won the City Rifle Championship for the second year in a row over a large field of crack shots at the City Championship Shoot held at the Squaw Point Range on Saturday afternoon.

Burke won a close decision over Percy Imndrlgan for the City Tro- phy when he finally topped out the latter in a shoot-off after both were tied with 92 points each out of a possible 100 at the end of the regular 10 rounds from both the 200 and 600 yard ranges. Sgt. G_ G. McLcllln placed third with a total score of 90. The three lead- ing shots were presented with sil- ver spoons donated by the presi- dent o! the Provincial Rifle As- soclat’ , who aponso ed the shoot. A fourth spoon was awarded to Cadet A. Mutch for the best Tyro with a score of 86.

The meet was the last to be held this season, and the smart marks- manship and keen competition displayed\by the some 29 rifle men who took part was a fitting cli- max to a highly successful pro- gram this year.

The following are the results: Capt. E_ R. Burke- . 46-46-92’ Percy Landrigan 47-45-92’ G. G. McLellan 46-44-90‘ Lt. B. R. Jones .. 46-44-90 Percy Hooper .. C.P_O. Bowles Mary McLellan .. Major A. F. Gormley 44-44-88 Cad. Off. J. E. McRa 45-43-88

R. Andrew ........ .. 44-43-87 Cpl. Alton Rodd 41-46-87 Cadet A_ Mutch 43-43-86‘ Lt. Col. D. A. MacKinnon 43-43-86

Capt. A. J. McCabe Cpl. Beaity Sgt. Roy Coles Cp1_ W. West . Lt. R. E. Jenkins Robert Barwise

G. A. Coles . 46-38-84 R. A. Vessey 43-40-83 W_ Welsh .. 44-39-83 H. S. Wood 41-41-82

Cadet L. MacDonald

J. Good 40-37-77

Major W. H. Poole 39-37-78

P_ Taylor 37-36-73

J. E. MacKenzie 41-31-72

L/S Judson 29-31-60 '-Tyro.

RACES FIRST SPONSOR

The famous Derby horse race. run in England, was instituted by the Earl of Derby in 1790.

SEPTEMBER 26. 1949

Allan MacMillan Wins Trophy Al Golf Tourney

In the final tournament play of the season at the Baivcdcre course of the Charlottetown Golf Club 0n Saturday and Sunday, Allan Mac- Mllian stroked his way to a 3W8! 70 and a, net ‘l0 to capture the Sea- gramks Trophy chanvpionshlp over a strong field of eighteen golfers in the la-hole medal play compe- titions. Frank Hansen, Frank Mc- Innls and H.C. Trainor ended up in a three-way tie for second place with net 12b, with the same thrca golfers also walking off with tho first place prizes for the swoop- stakes, which was included in the tournament program. WR. McNeill placed second in the Sweepstake competitions with a net ‘l4.

The following arc the results: -

Gross Net AC. MacMillan ‘l6 70 Frank Hansen 102 72 Frank Mclnnls 7'7 72 H:C. Tralnor .. 96 ‘i2 W.R.. McNeill .. 87

Art MacKenzie Don MacDonald M.J. Dowling . Tom Rogers

Chris Gallant 9'9

Ted Strain 104 80 Kent Irwin . 98 81 Bill Boyies . 107 8i D11. Saunders .. 87 83 BM. Sears . . 117 87 Reg MacKinnon 93 8'7

Traclmr Meel 0n 0ci.l .

The third annual interscholasilc Track and Field Meet, under the sponsorship of the Provincial De- pariment of Physical Fitness, which was scheduled for Memorial Field on Saturday afternoon, was post- poned on account of unfavourable weather conditions until this Sa‘- urday. Ociclber 1st.

Although many fans were look- ing forward to the big meet. and were no doubt disappointed by its postponement, they will neverthe- less have the opportunity of seeing the big program this Saturday ex- actly as it was previously scheduled and the fact that it will give the many competitors a iitile more time to brush up on their performances, will. if anything. tend to add fur- ther io the success of the meet.

0...... Baseball, Opener With

Outburst In

Breaking up a two-ail ball llrnc in the ‘top half of the tenth inn- ing with alx runs, the Dieppc Car- dinals junior aggregation won the opening game in the three same lcrlca with the local Knights of Columbus squad at the Memorla‘ Field diamond yesterday afternoon. The game, strictly a pitchers battle all the way went into the tenth inning by virtue of a tWO- run uprising by the locals in the alxth frame.

The leriea was originally schad- ulcd to open at the Diepps home diamond at Moncton on Saturday afternoon, with the remainder of the series to be played here Sun- day, but the Saturday game had to be postponed on account of rain. and it was decided to have the first game played herc and the remainder of the series at Mone- ton this Wednesday.