-Irsooi

, .19.

Of Goodwill

afternoon at "Canada's Finest Race

live classes with ten dashes. The afternoon session will open commencing at 8 o'clock.

Wednesday FIRST IIIISH

Sponsored by Moore

4.-A. G. SCOTT 4 1.-MISS KNOX 5

1 l 2 4 3 3 3.--ARGOT POINTER

1.-BLAZE DILLON ' 4.-PRINCE MARINE

3.--IIEIIO MINE

2.-JOANDALE

UT-BBHNO-I

Sponsored by Vict

I 6.-GUY IIABVESTIB 4 2 3.-WAIT N'SI'IE 5 3 5.--BARON 6

Sponsored by Edison Electric

1 5,-MARY 1'. came 2 2,-Yankee one 5; r.-armor cacao 4-4.-Jvsr BRENDA

2.23 not an r . Sponsored by H

I. 8.-DEAN SWIFT

I 6.--ALBOLCMA

I 2.-IIAIIDBOAI) BILL 3.-LADY BLONDEIL 9.--CHOCOLATE DIP

7

2.-LILLIAN BUDLONG 5.-MA CRIIII I.--PIDDIGAL VIC B.-MISS COMHANDO 7.--CARL AUBREY

IOolagtd

I IJUICK LICK 4.-MISS DONNA MAI 6.-LUCKY NUMBER

Sponsored-by

e.-scorrr McKANl 2.-ALLAN MAC ' s.-ruinous r-areas 1.-may MAIILENE

' 8.-BELLE nunmno

SECOND DIVISION, 2.19 2 DASHES-S 4.-v.au.r-:1 LONG

L-JUST FLICKA 5.--ROMEO

gonna

1 23 I

' d To Be" on A Winner.

llIcltoy.& liiclIolson's Black Twist

Opening Races Today

The annual Goodwill harness racing meet will get underway this lleadllning the card will be the Free-For-All Face with five starters.

A. G. Scott. Miss Knox, Argot Pointer, Lock Hanover and Billy McVey. Following the afternoon's program there will be a night card of

FREE FOR ALL PACE-3 DASHES-850.00 PER DASH

2ND DIVISION, CLASSIFIED TROT-2 DASHES-S200 PER DASH Sponsored by S. Ii. Johnson Ltd. 8: Jock Cameron

6 8.-JUDY KALMUCK 7 7.-MISS wmr nan:

5.-CUMBERLAND SCO'.I'I' 10 8.-WINNIE'S LAST

FIRST DIVISION, CLASSIFIIED TROT-2 DASHES-S200 PER DASH

FIRST DIVISION 2.25-2.27 CLASSIIFIIED PAGE. 2 DASHES-52W PE-R DASH

5 G.-NOVA G.

6 '1.-BESSIE BUDLONG 7 8.mP. E. I. BUDLONG 8 1.-MISS PLAYFAIIT.

Wednesday Night rnlsr mu 3 r. M. RST DIVISION-

8 4.-SIIVICOE PETER.

3 '1.-LADY ABNEII. D 5.-GARY D.

SECOND DIVISION, 2.12-2.24 CLASSIFIED, 2 DASHES-3200 PER DASH Sponsored by R. T. Morrison & S. A. McDonald's

10 10.-CALUMET ONWARD

FIRST DIVISION, 2.19-2.2I PAGE--2 DASHES-S200 PER DASH Sponsored by W. G. Barbour & Prowse Bros. 4 I.-BILLY CONN

5 1,-JOHNNIE KALMUCK G I.-BABE BRITION

SECOND DIVISION, 2.25-2.27 CLASSIFIED, 2 DASHES---52(1) PER DASH

C I.-DAISY BUDLONG '1 8 9 9.-LEE C. BREWER

I O.-ABEGWEIT MILADI I 2.-HOB CANUCK

When It Comes To The Best In Chewing

Tobacco D

You Can't Boat I

o

Meet

Track” at the Exhibition G-

at 1.45 with the evening program

Afternoon 1.45 r. M.

8: McLeod Limited

2 2.-LOCK IIANOVEII 5 5.-BILLY MCVEY

8 10.--CORPOIIAL OWEN 9 9.-SENATOR CRAIGMYLE

orio Driving Club 2.-LUSTICIA

4.-BONNIE DALE 3 I.-DAN McELWl'Ni

ond Henderson & Cudmore

2 DASHES--S200 PER DASH uglres Drug Co.

1.-MICKEY BUDLONG

C 3.-TOBY PATCH

7 9.-DUKE OF HYLAND

3 8.-IIILDA MAC

9 1.-C. ALBERT BUDLONG

Corvell Bros.

4.-RANDOM HARVEST 'I.-SUGAR HARVEST

-2.21 PACE, CLASSIFIED, 200 PER DASH

8 3.-SIIY ANN 2nd.

' Mighty Fine Wins In Indiana

I

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. I - (AP) .. Mighty rlne, outstanding bay bolt from Hayes Fair Acres stable, .l-odiy defeated Scotch Rhythm in two" of these heats to winithe rtoh Boreaman stake for twoyear-old trailer: at the Indiana state 1-an-. -our Miller piloted the smooth yr youngster to a two-liogth win In the initial heat. But Ralph Bald-

. win of Lloydmlnetl. Seek. put

lach Signs With Canadiens

MONTREAL, Sept. 5 - (GP) - Elmer Loch. veteran centre of Mon- treal Canadlens of the National Hockey League. today signed his 1960-61 contract, terms of which were notdlsclosed. He was the first Canadian to sign.

..Lm..:...:...m....' the black filly from Two Oalta Farm of Indianapolis under the lwlre a nose in front in the second heat. i

. LITTLE SPORT

Y

Ian au- - -

This column extends congratu- lations to the Abegweit Amateur Athletic Association and the De-. partment of Physical Fitness on their sponsoring a really exciting track and field event. The Meet which was held Monday afternoon on Memorial Field was a huge success from s fan's point of view as well as from the actual ath- leic's viewpoint.

O I O

Brig. Bill Reid. who was the man behind the show, deserves much credit. in staging the meet and for collecting such a band of capable officials. Every little de- tail was looked after and Brig. Reid saw to it that nothing was left. undone to make the meet the

' success that it was. I O O

The local Abbies puI.”up a spir- ited battle against. the other two clubs but they lost out in events in which I-hey should have placed better. The winning Antigonish Highland Society with their star "Ti-nk” Kyle had too much for both the Abbies and the Halifax Wanderers. The winners really put on a good show for the fans when they all but. cleaned up in the field events. It was in this half of the meet that Kyte showed the skill and power that today ranks him as the foremost athlete in the Maritimes.

O 0 in the other racing oval in the city, the Exhibition Grounds, Sat- urday nlght'.s racing provided all kinds of excitement and a little more to the fans who sat In on the show. One particular mishap caught their eye and it is doubtful whether they will ever forget it. it was in the seventh dash of the night when five horses out of a field of eight tangled together in a near-serious ac.cid.ent. 0

0

It we a lucky break for the drivers that none of them was seriously injured. It was the kind of a mixup where anyone could easily have been put out of action. But happily not so. and only one horse received a bad spill. The more in question was Lester Ran- kin's game little pacer. Marjorie Bud-long. The little pacer. who very rarely finishes out of the money. was the first to go down and she was touched by nearly all the remainder of the horses in the accident. She could not start in tire next heat. 0 C O

This column notes where Jack "Spy" Ready is back in the City after nearly a year in Dalhousie, New Brunswick. where he held down the post of Physical lnstruc-. tor of that town. "Spy" who is well known around the island and the remainder of the Maritlmea. is expected to line up with the Ab- bles in the Senior Basebelllseague and the Knights of Columbus Jun- iors in the City Junior loop for the remainder of the season.

. 0 O O

In conversation with the man- agement of Ment'a Falcons last night it was stated that their ace portsider Jack "Lefty" MacAleer may return to the mound for them during the island league's play- offs. Thu will greatly add to.taheir strength as he has won quite. a few games for them this season before being sidelined with an at- tack of pl'eurlry. The manage- -ment also announced that thee will be a practice for In Falcons tonight on Memorial xField com- mencing at live o'clock.

O O 0

Art King really" showed that he is the class of blcycle' riders in the city. Monday morning, when he won his second race of to year. Starting with a four min- ute handicap. which he made up. -he had no trouble at all in win- ning the event, ilnlsghlng about fourminutea ahead of the second rider: in the race.

I I

Cecil ”Bubby" Dowling's Green Gables course was the scene of the golfing activity over the week end when he held an Open - nIment., Don "Duck" Mac!) ld was the winner of he event when he bested Pete Kelly in a close match that ended on the th green to give MacDonald a I and 1 victory. . . .

Ior the third successive night tho. Junior League's playoff round failed to reach a verdict. The Kinarnen and Vie Juniors 'tried again Jest night. and

THE GUARDIAN.

The hopes of Brooklyn Dodgers of catching the flying Phil: and 'winning the National League pen- nant all but flickered out last night.

The surging New York Giants. caplii-I18 a 10th-inning rally with Don Mueller's two-run double, clubbed the Dodgers B-5 and put them 71.4 games behind Philadel- phia. idle yesterday.

The Dodgers have only 30 games left in which to overtake the Phils, who have 25 games remaining. A pennant for the once lowly Ph-il.s would be their first in 35 years.

In the American League. the leading New York Yankees were idle. enabling Detroit. Tigers to

FOREST HILL. N. Y.. Sept. 5 - IAP) - Lefthander Art Larsen oi San Francisco put on a tremendous rally today to win the United States singles tennis championship by de- feating favored Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills. Calif., 6-3, 4-6. 5-'

-6-4. 6-3 before 8.000 fans.

Trailing by a set at the intermis- sion and apparently ready to he tucked away, Larsen came roaring back to thrill the crowd with bru- llant, all-court tennis in the final two sets and become the first southpaw champion in 20 years. Johnny Doeg, in 1930. was the last portslder to win the title before today. Earlier. on the wind-swept stad- ium court. Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont of Wilmington, Del.. won her third straight women's singles title by subduing Doris Hart of Jackscnvllle, Fla., 6-3, 6-3. She also bent Miss Hart in the finals last year. The final outcome of the mews division represented one of the greatest form upsets in years. Lar- sen was seeded onlv sixth among the American entrants in the cham- pionships and was only the sixth ranking player in the country last year. Flam, the loser. was seeded No. 2 on the home list. Larsen,.25 years old pounds of nervous energy, was playing in only his third chamo- lonship since returning from the war. Pancho Gonzales knocked him out in the nuarter-finals a year ago, but there was no stopping him this time.

Flam, the 21-year-old U.S. clay court and intercollegiate chump-

and 140

opening set,. he steadied. slowed down the pace against his high-

lon. tried hard. After losing the.

CH ARL()TTET()WN

Giants Defeat Dodgers 8-5 To.B1acken Pennant Hopes , Of Brooklyn

sneak up a bit in the standings? The Tigers slammed out 16 hits as they Whipped St. Louis Browns 7-4 and climbed within its games of the Yankees.

Only four major league games were scheduled yesterday. In the day's other American League con- test, the fourth-place Cleveland Indians kept their pennant hopes alive by edging Ch-lcago White Sox 3-2 in 10 innings. Cleveland is in fourth place behind Boston, 4!; games of! the pace.

In the National League's second night game, Stan Musial pounded out his 23rd home run of the sea- son to give St. Louis Cardinals a 4-2 victory over Chicago Cubs.

Art Larsen Wins U. S. Singles Tennis Honors

llbbies. Falcons Clashi Here Tomorrow Night

The Abbies and the Falcons are scheduled to wind up the games against each other Thursday night? at Memorial Field with the game being called for five o'clock sharp. The Abbles will be out to win their first game against the Fal- ccns this year and will send Char- lie Ryan against the heavy hitting Mentmen, The Falcons are expect.- cd to retaliate with Red MacKen- zie who holds a brace of decisions against the Abbles. If the Abbles win they will stand a better chance of winning a place in the semi finals. "

......J..m...-.-..

BasebaLIiesuIIs

AITIERICAN LEAGUE

, .- Clevclnntl 010 000 100 1-3 9 1

Chicago ...... .. 000 000 200; 0-2 5 1 Grumek nnd Murray; Pierce and Masl.

St. Louis . 111 000 001-4 (1 0i Detroit .. OQO 300 22::-7 i6 4 Pillclto. Marsiinll (7) and Moss; Herbert, Stuart (5) and Gins- berg.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York .. 000 201 020 3-8 11 1 Brooklyn 100 100 030 0-5 13 0 Jones. Kramer (8) and West- rum; Roe. Bronco (B) Van Cuyk

semi-final " "

strung opponent and ran off the next two in such business-like fashion that the result seemed no longer in doubt.

But Larsen. after losing the first two games of the fourth set, dug in to take the next four straight from the -flustered Flam. and the rewarding roars from the crowd were all he needed. He ran him- self half to death, never gave up on any point, made any number oi "impossible" retums. In the end. Film caved. .

gen Mecvregor of: Australia and Mrs. Dupont won the mixed doub- les title. defeating Frank sedgman of Australia and Miss Hart, 8-4. 2-6, 0-3.

Louis Drubs Sparringiarlners

POMPTON LAKES, N. 1.. Sept. 5-(AP)-Joe Louis looked more like the old Brown Bomber today as he gave four sparring partners a drubbing in a four-round work-,

out.

Welxhlng yin pounds and in fine fettle. Louis made his four spar- rnaies earn their money.

Louis is preparing for his title bout with N. B. A. heavyweight champion hard Charles at Yank- ee stadium, Sept. 27.

(8) Fallen (9) and Campanella Chicago . 020 000 000-2 6 1 St. Louis 002 000 20x-4 8 0

Schmiit and Sawatskl; Staley

and D. Rice.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game:

Buffalo 000 200 010 1-4 9 0

Toronto 200 000 010 0-3 4 1 Harris. Sllverrlteln (6) Corros- quel (8) and Tabachcck; Brlttin and Heslet. .

Second Game. -

Buffalo .. .. 000 000 100-1 5' 0

Toronto . .. 010 001 01x-3 '7 0 Lovenguth and Novlck; Porsehl and Oswald.

Rochester 001 000020- 3 6 4

Montreal .... .. 140 230 00x--10 12 0 Reeder, Wild (4) Colluvf-n (7) and Wllber; Lssorda and Atwell.

Springfield a.. 000 011 000-2 3 2

Jersey City .. 001 312 Ola-8 13 0 lincker. Volselle (4) and Peden; Bowman and Sokol.

First Game:

Syracuse ..

Baltimore ..

, Peterson and I-layworth; Raney. Shore (7) and Kluttz.

Second Game: -

Syracuse 300 000 000-3 4 1

Baltimore ...... 010 001 1171-4 9 0 Hartley. Prendergast ('1) Burk- hant. (7) and Burmslsterz Med- linger. Payne (1) Shore (5)

. Kennedy (7) and Unser.

L...

Mill Schmidt y Signs Contract

nos'roN.. Sept. 5 - (AP)-Milt Schmidt. veteran centre and cap- taln. today became the first mem- ber of Boston Bruins to aignya 1950-51 National Hockey League contract. - ' . Schmidt. who is spending the

Easjyllniolng

FAIJEBURG. N.

Y..

nearby Lynnfleld. earn. to (arms. today while visiting general nun- ager Art nose in the club's down-. town officer. I - .

.oh'u-lea did six miles of msdworl: in the morning and boxed two rounds-in the .

.

oft-season as a golf professional in -

SEPTEMBERT s, 1950

Molyneauxf And- Marlin Win Doubles In H. Ii;Tennis

Only one tltzle remains to be de- cided In the Holy Redeemer len- his 'I'ournament."rhe Men's Doubles title was decided last evening.

John Molyneaux and Melvin Martin defeated Bill Toombs and Philip 'Coyle in a marathon five game match of tennis that saw the lcsars storm back into a threaten- ing position after losing the first two sea of the match. However the winnus took the final set of. the game to walk off with the title. The scores were 6-1, 64, 1-6. 2-0. and 6-3.

other matches played last night were in the Mixed Doubles. Jgck Hennessey and Rita. Bcrrlgan do- feated Ralph Decoste and Rose- mary Trainer 6-0. 6-1.

Allan MacDonald and Adelaide Larter defeated Don claybourne and Vivian Molyneaux 8-2, 6-4.

Jack Hennessey and Rita Berri- gan defeated Jim Morgan and Francis Wilson 6-2. 6-2.

Matches scheduled for today are as follows:

6.30 - Bill Toombs and Maxine Claybcurne vs Melvin Martin and Rita Gallant.

5.46 -- John Molyneaux and Alice 1-lennessey vs Allan MacDonald and Adelaide Lorter.

5.45 - Phi-lip Coyle and Isabelle Gallant'vs Jack 1-lennessey and Rita Berrlgan.

Goodman Holds Fa Margin In A. L

CHICAGO. Sept. 5 - (AP) Billy Goodman. Boston Red Sox' good man with. the stick. holds a fat 21-point lead in the American League batting race with a .368 mark.

Although Gocrlman added only two points to his average last week with 11 hits in 33 AB's, he actually gained nine points on the pack.

That developed as Larry Doby of Cleveland. last weeks runner-up. slumped 13 points to a third-place .341, moving Detroit's George Kell into the Nc. 2 spot with .347. Ken had been fourth last week with .348. Doby collected only three hits in 24 trips during the week.

New York's Hankynauer skidded 14 points from third place to fourth with .833. Other leaders through Labor Day's play included Al Zar- illa. Boston. .334; Dom DiMaggio. Bcston .330: Phil" Rizzuto, New York. and Walt Dropo, Boston .328 each; Paul Lehner, Philadelphia 326; and Johnny Groth. Detroit .323.

Two other Boston stars. Dropo and Vern Stephens. were co-lead- ers in runs-batted-in at 130 each.

Kell continued to lead in hits with 185 and in two-baggers with 42. Six of Kell's 12' blows during the week were doubles.

Cleveland's Al Rosen remained t.he.home-run leader with an, un- changed totsl of 33.

Best percentage with il- won and four-lost for .733 was De- troit's Dizzy Trout, Bob Lemon of Cleveland regained the strikeout. lead with 'a total of 141. -

Newcomers lead Football Scoring

TORONTO.

....

Sept. 5 --((.'P) The individual scoring statistics compiled by the Canadian Press have an unfamiliar look at this early stage of the football season

Four newcomers to Canadian football-imports from the more states--head the Big Four in which each team has played two games. Behind them comes a graduate of the Intercollegiate Union. And in the Ontario Ttugby Football Union. where only one game has been played. the eader comer from the intercollegiate looo Virgil Wagner of M'.n.t.real Aloruettes. pace-setter for- veers. isn't even in the list.

Read man in the Big but is lldgar (weclal Delivery) Jones of Hamilton Tiger-Cate who played last season with the professional Cleveland Browns. He has 16 points on two touchdowns. a field goal and three converts.

it ,II,anis Hulls

nnaolcs mason. N. 3.. seat. 3 --(OP)-bill narru nurleo n three-hitter today in y . tenalyeeiomlree to a 0-1 win over for the ' sue

. This-m-. at of men find some New Baseball

tl0lh'- -

our sales .55 increasing "steadily our Inverness is bought ee'retuli'y tro'm-the besf..Inine.'i.,;