Best In Chewing Tobacco You Can't loot
iiickey 8t Nicholson's Black Twist
Enos Slaughter Boosts Batting In National; Williams Tops American
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 -- (AP) — Another 14-point boost has moved Enos (Country) Slaughter of St. Louis Cardinals to within six pomts of Jackie Robinson, the Brooklyn Dodger who has been pacing National League batters hr six months.
Continuing hI-r. terrific batting, Slaughter moved up from .328 to .342 over the last eight days, with 17 hits in 35 trips to the plate. Over the same period Robinson dropped one point, from .349 to .348. Figures cover games played through Labor Day.
Stan Musial. another Cardinal, ran his batting mark up five points, from .321 to .326, with 12 safeties in 30 at bats.
Musial, last year's batting king, is third. followed by a pair of New York Giants, Willard Marshall and Bobby Thomson, and Ralph Kincr of Pittsburgh. Marshall shot up his average from .307 to .316 while Thomson increased his standard from .300 to .306.
In addition tq his batting lead. Robinson maintained his hold as top man in four other departments but fell behind Musial in triple production. Musial broke a tie for that honor by belting his 111th. Robinson has 10.
The Negro Dodger second-base- man lend: in runs batted in, 112. hits 180, doubles 34. and stolen bases 29. His team-mate, Peewee Reese, paces the run scorers with 116.
The pitching leaders held their positions with Ted Wilks, St. Louis relief ace, first in the won-lost de- partment with 11-3 for .786. Bos- ton's Warren Spahn has a total
0f I22 lead.
strikeout victims for the
WILLIAMS OUT FRONT
CHICAGO. Sept. 6 - (AP) - Tod Williams. sparkling outfielder with Boston R.ed Sox. appears headed for his third consecutive American [league batting champ- ionship, with only George Keli of the Detroit Tigers threatening him.
The rangy Red Sox slugger, par- tlcipaiing in 135 games, has an average of .353 to .341 for Kell, who has been in 125 games. Wil- liams dropped slx points from his average of a week ago, with Kell picking up two points. Figures cover games through Labor Day.
Next is St. Louis‘ Bob Dillinger with .320. and Dom DiMaggio of the Red Sox fourth with .318. Dil- linger and DiMaggio were tied for third a week ago. Dale Mitchell of Cleveland clings to fifth place with .3113.
Williams, leading in home runs, most doubles, most hits and scor- ing the most runs, ls in a snug spot to finish the season with all kinds cf batting honors. He leads the pack with 1'16 hits. 37 doubles and the same number of homers. and has scored 134 runs.
Vern Stephens, his teammate. continues to lead in runs batted in with I45, while Dillinger in- creased his lead in stolen bases by two to 16.
Ellis Kinder of the pennant-as- piring Red Sox is showing the way to the pitchers with 18 won against five defeats for a .183 average. '
Hillsborough Square Is Winner In Sport Meet
rlillsborough Square carried away the trophy for the second consecutive year for the play- ground winning the most points in thetrack and field meet held at Memorial Field yesterday after- noon. The Hillsborough boys and girls collected n total of 66 points to take the edge on the King Square competitors who were run- hers-up with 56. Connaught Square WES third with 17 points. Barry Beers, a promising young athlete, from King Square cleared the bar at 4 ft. 8 inches in the senior running high jump to nose out Kcith Bcaton and Earl Benton, brothers from King Square who jumped 4 ft. 7 inches and 4 ft. (i inches respectively. Frank Shep- hcrd from Hillsborough was the winner of the senior running broad jump and Francis Pincau 100k the junior running broad for Connaught. Donnie MacLeod. jumping in the junior high jump for Hillsborough won, not easily, ovcr Francis Pineau of Connaught with a nice lcap of 4 ft, 2 inches. The pet show and doll carriage parade held in conjunction with the track meet was not quite as largely contested but created a great deal of interest for those participating and for many spec- intors.
The next and final big event for the playgrounds this season will be the Soap Box Dcfoy and Scooter race scheduled for to- night on Gallows Hill. This event will commcncc at 6 o'clock sharp. All machines must be at the lop of the hill and ready to race at this time-otherwise they will not be recognized as starters.
t
Track and Field Meet
Boys 6 and under-i Jim III- llgan (H), 2 Brian MacCormiek (K).
Girls 6 and under-l Frances Mulligan (H).
Boys 8 and under-l Ralph Bea- ion (K), 2 Vincent Mulligan (H), I Lynn Gallant (C).
Girls 8 and under — l Mary White (H), 2 Shirley McKenna (C), 8 Theresa White (H).
Boys 10 and under-l ‘Blair MacDonald (H). 2 Parker Lund (H), 3 Donnie McCormick (K).
Girls 10 and under-i Helen McCabe (K), 2 Helen Clarkin (C), 3 Joan McAleer (K)
Boys l2 and under-l Donnie McLeod (H). 2 Blair MacDonald (H), 3 Ronald McCoi-mickWK).
Girls 12 and under-l Bonnie Sherpherd (H). 2 Barbara Wran (K), 3 Alice Hughes (C).
Boys l4 and under-l Don Steele (H), 2 Dewy McLeod (H), 3 Don McLeod (H)
Girls 14 and under-l Marjorie Pickard (K), (H), 3 Alice Hughes (C)
Boys l6 and under-1 Earl Bea- ion (K), 2 Barry Beers (K), 3 Keith Beaton (K)
Girls 16 and under-l Marjorie Pickard (K), 2 Bonnie Shepherd (H), 3 Barbara Wran (K).
Scnior boys high jump-l Barry Beers (K), 2 Keith Beaton (K), 3 Earl Beaton (K).
Junior boys high jump - l Don McLeod (H) 2, Francis Pin- eau (C). 3 Ronnie McCormick (K)
Junior broad jump-l Francis Pineau (C), 2 Don McLeod (H). 3 Ronald McCormick (K).
Scnior broad jump-l Frank Shepherd (H). 2 Donnie Steele (H), 3 Keith Beaten (K).
PET SHOW
Large dogs-i Margaret Mahar (K), 2 Roger MacLeod (H), 3 Lee NlcNally (C).
Small (lags-l June Sherry (K).
Cats—l Sandra Griffin (K).
Hons-l Norma McCallum (H).
Unusual Pets-l Kevin Lund (H) and Noreen Mahar (K).
Dolls-l, Danita McQuarrie (C) 2 Ann Bradley (H), 3 Janette Mc- \Villiams (H)
Dali Carriages-l Paula Kirk- wright (C). 2 Ann Bradley (H), 3 Sally Lund (H).
Remember the Soup Io! Dqiy tonight at 6 o'clock.
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE - 1940 CHEVROLET
$91180. extra good condition. Price $1400, or nearest offer. Ap- ply 61 Elm Avenue.
fir; RENT -- noun unnum- lshed rooms. near P.W.C. Adults. ‘Phone ll5-J‘.
PRDVINCIAL PLOWING MATCH nuuntis, vtrnttzsnsv, srrr. 21
fZJvTS PRIZES FOR TRACTOR CLASSES Total Value As Below:
2nd, $22.00: 18¢. 050-00) 211i. $3000‘
O-Sod: l-Sod:
Under 16
M. 060- t
‘$08.00; 2nd, 010. 3 0rd, $8.00; yllllfidflforsllhactorsoompetiugnppliedby
jnuununomimm
SIII, $8.00: ha) “M”
4th, 00.00 4th, $0.00
4th, 00.00
l
2 Bonnie Shepnlrd .
THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMBER 7, 194?
Judging from the large turnout of fans who crowded the stands and grounds of Memorial Field on Monday afternoon to witness the Maritime Invitation Meet, it locks like track and field is well on its way along the recovery irail in popularity, as a leading sporting attraction, and making rapid strides towards regaining the status it held formerly here as an outstanding feature of our sporting entertainment.
- - -
The visable changeover during the past couple of years from the more or less "distinterested" al.- mosphere that has prevailed here towards track and field during and following the war years, to the present uplift and interest be- ing evidenced by both the com- petitors and fans alike, is not by any means just a chance change of events, but can be traced back to the hard work and fine per- formances staged by the Abeg- weit Athletic Club and their smart band of athletes who have been making a name for them- selves in Maritime competition during the past two or three years.
o . o
Starting from scratch after the new developmenfof the present Memorial Field site. the Abegwelt Club have concentrated their ef- forts in developing and banding together an aggregation of senior and junior athletes that are a credit to the Province and are doing much to revive the, prestige of Island athletes who have always been among the leaders in Mari- time circles.
I I
Although much more could be said here concerning the Abeg- weit Club who have always been the ready backer of all types of athletic endeavour for years that date back far beyond this writ- er's memory. it is sufficient to say that what is known of the Abbie Club as it is today, it is a won- derful organization and one that is deserving _of much credit for what it has already done and is worthy of all the backing that the Island sporting public will be able to give them for the future.
O O O
But getting back to the team itself and the boys who have made up this strong team under the Abegweit colors, and have done themselves and the Island proud with their track and field accom- plishments.
O O
In the field events. it has for instance, team captain George Walters, who not only has been the driving force behind the whole team machine but one of its star performers in the shot, discus and javelin, while Ern Mathesnn and Wally Brawley, the former for his hammer-throwing prowess and the latter for his key per- formances in the jumps, have been the leading field factors that have helped greatly to put the Abbles on the map again.
a o o
In the track division. which has been undoubtedly the strong fac- tor of the Abbie team in Mari- time competition this year, the lop-notch performances of Dave Boswell, Walter “Windy" LePage. Johnny Cash, Jackie Brown, Bob Jay, Wendell Barrett and‘ Bob Naylor have made the Abbie team a constant threat to every event in the sprint department from the 100 yard dash to the mile relay in tri-Province competition and in the latter event have gone un- defeated in all four major track and field meets held in the Mari- times this year.
U O
Others too, who have-contri- buted much to Abbie successes, and are not to be overlooked al- though they have been out of competition most of this year due to injuries, are Billy Purcell and Harold Sampel who are two up- and-coming junior track men whom no doubt much more will be seen of before another year is out, while yet another who turned out for the Abbles for the first time during Monday's meet, was N. G. Lyons, of the R.C.A.F. at Summerslde who hails from the hometown of Ottawa. and doubled up in both track and field events to turn in u smart performance which contributed much to the Abbies’ success.
Patk Captures Swim Event
TORONTO. Sept. 0 - (OP) - Tommy Park of Hamilton today won the Canadian National Ex- hibition two-mile men's profession- al consolation swim to collect U00 of the prize money undistribtltod int Friday following the annual le-milo marathon event.
Park finished in 02 minutes, 5 seconds. He was trailed by Gianni Gambl o! Italy, two-minutes and l1 seconds behind.
The two mill swim In rlcod today to distribute 00,000 in prise money not won in last Friday's annual lb-mllo marathon which lb lhm lvnnunm finished.
The Island Physical Fitness Baseball League championship will be at stake this afternoon when the Charlottetown Abegweits and the Summerside Curran and Briggs squads clash in the fifth and deciding game of the playoffs at the Western Capital diamond this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The game should be a natural for a real baseball thriller when the two teams, deadlocked at two games apiece in the best of five series, step out on the field to wage an open battle for the Pro- vincial title with all the punch and power that both teams can muster, in an effort to turn the tide ln their favor and reach the final goal they have been striving for all season.
The playoffs in particular have been about as closely contested as anyone could expect to have it, with each same an all out strug- gle with first one and then the other holding the slight advant-
Final Game Today At Snmmerside For Island Championship
age, with a break to one or the other usually being the deciding faptor in winning or losing the
contest.
Just what today's game
are expected to come up
something really special in
way of baseball competition. Although nothing was
paced the Abbles to a shut-out victory
once. The Abblea will leave for
afternoon from White's an: on Queen Street.
will bring in the way of final results, is a difficult question, but there is one thing certain, and that is that both teams will be turning in the performance of the season and with the
heard from the Western club last night. it is believed that the locals will be starting Charley Ryan on the mound, the Abbie right-hander who four-run at Summerside last Wednesday when he came up with a three-hit hurling perform-
the Western centre at one o'clock this Restaur-
By The Canadian Press
Buffalo Biscns Tuesday fright won the international League pen- nant when they defeated Montreal Royals 11-5. while second-place Rochester Red Wings were splitting a double-header in Toronto with the Leafs.
1t was the first pennant for the Bisons since 1936 and they clinch- ed lt that year also in Montreal.
Saul Rogovin. who went all the way for the Bisorrs, was belted for 12 hits and gave up six walks, but he struck out 1i and tightened up in the clutches to leave 13 Royals stranded. It was his 16th win of the year.
Dan Bankhead was seeking his 20th vlctroy when he started for the Royals. He struck out the first man to face him. thcn yielded four straight hits which were good for three runs in the second, giving the visitors a lead which they never
Bis0n.s Clinch Pennant Defeating Royals 11-5
relinquished. They tapped Bank- head for two runs in the third and another in the fourth before
he made way for sam Diblast.
Cy Moore led the Buffalo hitters with three for five and four runs
batted in.
Toronto, meanwhile pulled out a Iii-run rally in the fifth inning of the second game cf their twin bill to split with Red Wings. Rochester nosed out Leafs 3-2 in the seventh inning opener while Leafs won the
night cap 12-8.
Six hits. two walks and an terror by Al Stringer gave Toronto their l0 runs in the fifth of the night- cap after Rochester had held ti. 5-2 was Ed Sanickfs 33rd homo-run of the sea- son. Hugh Radcliffe, $40,030 bonus and innings in being credited with his first victory of the
lead. One of the hits
pitcher started for pitched seven
Toronto
S6550?!-
lfilrwSeries Game Called
The fifth game in the City Junior finals was called in the bottom half of the sixth inning last night by plate Umpire Cecil Ward on account of darkness.
At the time the game was call- ed the Knights of Columbus team looked to be the City Junior Champs as they pounded the of- ferings of two Vics hurlers for six runs. The score was 6-2 in favour of the Ryan-coached crew.
The next game in the series is scheduled for Thursday and of- ficials and players are asked to be on hand on time for the game. The game is called for 4.00 p.m. and a large crowd of fans are expected to sit in on the er.- counter.
Open Doubles Play Tonight
‘The Brighton Horseshoe Club's doubles tournament will get un- derway at the Club grounds to- night at seven o'clock when three first round matches will be run off leading to the club champion- ship.
All matches other than the fin- als will be best two out of three game competitions, with the fin- lls being the best 0h!!! of five.
The following is the draw for tonight's play: -
7 PM. A. Martin and G. schleyer vs. A. Doyle and P‘. Friz- zle.
8 PM. - E. Goss and J. Buote vs. J. Davey and B. Walton.
0 PM. - B. Williams and E. Brown vl. J. McCourt and G. Gal- lant.
The team of Sgt. Appleton and R. Veasey drew a bye into the sec- ond round. :
Baseball's ‘Big SIX
in each league):
Red Sox ...... .. 1S 4N 134 170 .353 Slaughter.
Tigers .... .. 125 402 03 168 .341 Dillinger, Klner, Pirates 43; American Lea- gue. Robinson, Dodgers 112; Am-
(By The Anoolatodlreu) Pluyor l Club G AB I lIPct. Robinson,
135 521 107 102 .349 Cardinals .... .. 12! 4T! Muslal. Browns . . . . . .. 111 462 01. 140 .320 iue, Williams, Red 80x 37. irlcnn League. Stephens, Rod Sox
Leading ‘ (three leaders Williams, Dodgers 8| 102 .342 Kali, ' Cardinals .... .. 134 510 106 160 3% Home runs" National League. Run} batted in: National Lea-
Alex Connell To Coach Allan Cup Champions
. OTTAWA, Sept. 6 —(CP) --Fate of Canada's Allan Cup champions —the Ottawa Senators of the Que- League-will rest this year in the hands of vet- eran Nit-LL. goaltender Alex Con-
bec Senior llockey
nell. T. P. (Tommy) ager of the Ottawa Fbrum
coach since last George (Buck)
March, for Boston Bruins.
troit and Montreal
parlment. His appolircnenit delayed pending word department permitting him to over the hockey post. Questioned about of the contract. Gorman said:
as long as he wishes." Rated as one of netminders of
1927-28 season with ran up a string of six was beaten for two goals
two more
still stands. Connell played
Senators until the 1930-31
goaler for the Ottawa
1032-33 season and then from hockey.
German, who tool:
play was a. major
season he definitely player.
Caps Swamp a Si. Croix 16-3
senior baseball reml-flnals.
Brunswick title.
Fredericton, yleldin Lewis. lasting until the was pounded for 11 hits and 10 runs. Manuel gave eight and six.
St. Stephen remained scoreless unlit the sixth after Caps had sewed things up with five runs in, the first and another quintet in the fourth. They played srrorlen ball. compared with lix mllcuel
German, man- Corn- pany. who monsorcd Connell dur- lng the days when Ottawa Senators had an N.H.L. entry, today told reporters he has sought Connell as when Boucher, left the Senator coaching job to be mentor
Connell, who starred In N.H.L. ranks with Ottawa Senators. De- Maroons,’ is secretary of the Ottawa Fire De- was from the take
the duration "He has a contract with us just
the top-notch all time, Connell reached his greatest heights in the Ottawa. He
shutouts. in a seventh game and then chalked up shutouts. This record
regularly with season when the Ottawa Club suspended and was loaned to Detroit for the rmnaindei‘ of the season. He was Stanley Cup winning team of 1926-21. He rotllfncd to Ottawa for part of the retirod
over the Montreal Maroons, ‘ brought. him out of retirement in 1934-15. His factor in the Maroons’ Stanley Cup triumph that year. however. at the emf of the retired as a
ST. STEPHEN, N. '13., Sept. 0- (CP) —- Fredericton Capitals went on the rampage today. belted 19 hits and smothered St. Stephen- St. Crolx 164i for u second straight win in their belt-of-flve provincial Caps edged the border team 4-3 yester- day. The series winner will play Moncton Legionnalre- for the New
Bob Bagwell went the route for seven hits. fourth.
Canuck Puck Chasers lieatl For Britain
GLASGOW, Sept. 6- (CPL The annual influx of Canadian hockey players to Britain has started.
Sixty puckchasers from the Dom- inion, signed by scouts who spent the Summer sifting hockey talent throughout Canada, will arrive by air, and sea to provide the nucleus of Scotland's seven-team league. The Cunard ship Franconla is carry- ing 20 who land Thursday and the remainder arrive the same day at Prestwick airport by plane from Toronto. ' Festus Motfat, Scottish Ice Bock-
io arrange the bulk of the Can- adian invasion. said 31 of the 60 are new to the Scottish hockey scene. Others already have made their mark in Scottish league hock- ey during the last three seasons. Barney Hlllson. Guelp, OnL, de- fenceman who played for Sudbury Wolves-second to Czechoslovakia in the world championship series last February at Stockhohi-ls to play for Ayr Raiders this season. l-Iillson played for Ayr at the end of last season after the Wolves had completed their tour.
Waiter McDonald of Cornwall, C‘nt.,‘ who played defence with Dun- dee Tigers two years ago will be the team's coach this year. Tigers also brought back Bobby Burns, Toronto defenccman.
Sels New Mark But loses Race
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6 -—(AP) -— Lusty Song, owned by Hayes Fair Acros- Stables, Du Quoin, Ill., today set a two-ycar-old trotterl‘ world race record at 2:02 1-5.
But Florlcan, from Arden Horne- sicad Stable, Goshrn, N. Y., won the rich Horsema Stake for these animals in the r -off at the Grand Circuit meet at the Indiana State Fair.
The brown cell's record per- formance came in the. second heat of the $33,000 event. H. M. (Doc) Pnrshall pushed Lusty Song ahead of Florican by two lengths to erase thc old record, of 2:02 1-4. set in 1931 by Mnld lilcElwyn at Lexington, Ky. Florlcan \von the first heat of the stake in the com- paratively slow time of 2:04 2-5. Lusty Song took on early lead in (he record-hrenldnr: heat and came home two lengths ahead of Flori- ran. In the run-off heat only the two colts. rivals for the entire Grand Circuit season, participated.
Hurry Pownaii put the Goshen. N. Y, truttcr in a great home- stretch drive to win by half n length in ihr- decisive heat. The time was 2:03.
Hawks Win From Anchors
The East End Hawks scored n close 6-5 victory over the West End Anchors in the Old Timers Baseball League at the East End diamond last evening to take n three to two game lead in playoff series.
Williams, Kenslow and Muhar were the leading scorers for thc winners while the Anchors made their big Innings in the fifth when they belted Egan for six hits to put across five runs, but thc drive was a little late in com- ‘ ing, with the game called on ac- count of darkness at the end of the fifth, to give the Hawks thcir 6-5 victory.
The next game in the series will be played at Memorial Field over the week-end.
Sport Snapshots
By Ken Metherul Canadian Press Staff Writer CALGARY. Sept. 6 —(C‘P) —It
pays to be careful what you say about football out in the west, purdnerl
To let any true Calgarlan hear you belittle his beloved Grey Cup champion Sia-mvpeders is Just an- other form of suicide.
The bone-crushing blocks and vicious tackles exchanged on west- ern gridirons are almost tame oom- psred with caustic comments ex- changed by sports editors in west- ern conference centres.
Stan (Edmonton Bulletin) Moher got the latest exchange off to a flying start by soundly berating Slampcders for their 14-13 loss in a pro-season exhibition game to Montreal Alouettel.
Said Mohcr. Stampeders "re- garded in acme eastern quarters as cheese champions. . . . began the 119“: campaign nrter the fashion of
s.
That was just too much for Bob (Calgary Herald) Mamlnvl
"It took Edmonton a long time ~10 your to be exact-to gather enough courage and financial back- ing to get back into the gridiron picture," ho retorted.
"For the sake of the league- four teams offer more variety than three-it's hoped the Iakimor won't chill so easily this time."
Montague:
YEO THEATRE
' ‘If.
ctlss TIMBERLANE
SPENCER TRACY - LANA TURNER - Z. SCOTT
JIIIIE
MONDAY - TUESDAY — NEXT WEEK
BETTE DAVIES - ROBERT MONTGOMERY
ey Association secretary who co-| operated with the League's ciubs|
lng St. Louis Cardinals as big Don
Ncwcombe hurled a 10-2 triumph
over Boston Braves. Newcombo checked the Braves on six hits in frosting his 15th victory.
The Cardinals had an open date in Tuesday's National League schedule.
Newcombels consecutive scoreless inning string was snapped at 31 when the Braves tallied in the sec- ond inning,
Bob Elliott opened with a single and scored on Del Crandalks long f
The Dodgers came back with a five-run splurge against Bill Vols- le
e1 .
Another Dodger run was regis-
tered in the third, and in the fifth, the Dodgers knocked out Volselle with n two-run cluster 0n hits by Hodges, Eurillo and Campanella, plus a fumble by Heath. Sibby Sistis fifth homer gave the Braves a second run in the seventh and the Dodgers added two against Johnny Antonelll in their half, Campanollrrs single driving them in.
Giants Defeat Phils
New York Giants meanwhile severed a seven-game Philadelphia winning streak, clipping the Phils 4-1 in the second half of ntwin bill after the Phils grabbed the l0-inning opener, 4-2.
DlGBY. NS, Sept. (i-(CP) - Percival Streeter, veteran shot- smith of Saint John's Riverside Golf and Country Club, captured the Maritime Seniors‘ Golf As- sociation championship today. His win took the title back to New Brunswick after a year's lapse. Streeter made a sparkling come- back after a disastrous 85 on the first day of the meet. He birdied the 18th hole for a nine-over- par 79 and n four-way tie for first place. He then bore down and blistered in to beat his three opponents in u two-hole playoff. L. H. Norman of Halifax Ash- burn, one of the four who made it down to the wirc, fell apart on
Baseball Result:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First:
Philadelphia 000 000 002 5-0 ll. 1
New York 001 000 100 0-2 6 1 Roberts, Konstunty (9) and Lo- paia; Jansen, Hansen (10) and Mueller.
Second:
Philadelphia .. 000 010 000-1 0 1
New York .. 010 008 001-4 IS 0 Borowy, Simmons (8) and Sem- llilck; Jones and Westrum.
Bolton .. 0l0 000 100- i 0 8
Brooklyn .. 051 020 201-10 l1 0 Voisclle, Antonelli (5) and Cran- dall; Newcombe and C ,anella.
Cincinnati 000 00f) 020 4-8 11 1
Pittsburgh .. 000 IOI 000 1-8 I 1 Fox, Blackwell (B) and Howell. Prflnlw! (8): Walsh, Dickson (10) and Mast.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
First:
Jersey City .010 ooo v-a 1 l)
Newark .... .. . 100 021 1-5 O I Webb and Latllngton; Ferris, Crichton (7) and Little.
Second:
Jenny City 041 100 110-6 ll 0
Newark 200 000 000-l ‘I I
Tomasic and Noble; Rose, Crich-
ton (5) and Tnborn.
First:
Rochester . 000 111 0-8 8 0
Toronto . 100 010 0-2 8 8 Dusak and Bucha; Sirlncevlch and Wagner.
Second:
Rocheltorsflflt) 00000-8 ‘l1
Toronto .... .. 010 1(l0)0 00I—1l 10 0 Copeland. Grodzlcky (5) Dusak (7) and Marshall; Radcliffe, Pct- crson (7) and Heyman. '
Buffalo .. 002 100 000-fl ll i)
Montreal 020 000 000- 0 l! I " .. ' and Tabacheck: Bank- head, Dlhlasl (5), Lara (6), Lee (B) and Lembo.
Baltimore .. .. 000 000 000-J) 2 0
Syracuse .. 000000202-4 O- 0 Wldmar and Holton; Byerly and Madjcski.
Streeter Triumphs In Seniors’ Golf Meet
K,
Dodgers Crowd Cards Defeating Braves 10-2; Giants Halt Phils 4-1
Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday nilht surged to within a game of lead-
sheldon Jones bested Hank 5m, owy in the finale, yielding six m" to the five the Giants collected- Blll Nicholson homered for u" only Philadelphia run in the 31m, inning.
was Wutrum. Jones‘ ham,’ mate. won the gamo with a mm, run homer in the sixth inning, The blow snapped a l-1 tie.
Larry Jansen was one out away from earning a 2-0 triumph in m, opener. Then Mike Gollat slnglqq and pinch-hitter Andy Bantam walked to fill the bases. Rtchh Ashburn came through with | single to tie the score and sent the game into overtime.
With otne out in the l0th_ 5m, lopato and Del Ennis singled, Nicholson followed with a 0m. bagger to right to score 10pm and when Willard Marshall lei m, ball got away. Ennis also scored 1° clinch the game.
At Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Red, exploded for four runs in the top 0f (J16 10th (.0 take a 0-3 victory from the hapless Pittsburgh Ply. ates. Ralph Klner, slugging Bu, outfielder, blasted his 43rd homer of the season in the fourth with no one aboard.
Relief pitcher Ewell Blackwell started tho extra inning with’; single. Before the stanza was om the Red-s had accumulated m». hits, the payoff blow being Johnhy Wyrosiekfls two-run triple.
The American League was ldll Tuesday. '
t
t
the last three holes. The other quarter-finalists were R. G. lifc- Inerney, also of Riverside, and John Ryan of Ashburn. ' The two-hole affair saw Streeter and Ryan tie the first hole will) par fours. Norman got a six; M1:- lnerney a five. On the recon! hole, Norman and Streeter was on in three but Streeter beat them all, getting the hols in five. '
rnizn LIST ‘
DIGBY, NS, Sept. 0 -—‘ (CP) n Following is the prize lilt of ills Maritime Seniors Golf Assoch- tlon tournament hero and sh- nounced tonight at the anniiil banquet of the organization.
The championship, Percitai Streeter, Riverside, 173. Runner- up John Ryan, Halifax, 1'14. Clasl A best net, R. G. Mcluerney, Riv- erside, 128. 2nd best net, H. ii. Miller, Halifax, 135. E. B. Hill" ley. Riverside, 135. '
Claus B Belt Gross. H. l’. It‘ Naughton, New Glasgow, 183,14 B. McKennu, New Glasgow. if). ‘2nd best gross, S. G. Merriam. Kentvllle, 18B. Belt net, E. IL McLeod, New Glasgow. 133. lad bcst net, Reg "Cohoon, Llverpobi. I35.
Clan C Boss Gross, W. R. Rodd- Monctun, 184. 2nd best If“! Lorne Teasdale. Dartmouth. 1051 Best net, E. C. Wilson, Yarmoufli 131, and H. W. Frink, Rivers!!!- 131. 2nd best net, C. W. Small- Kentville, 133. t
Clan l) Beat Groll. Fred Tl‘!- gunno, Halifax, 104. 2nd b!) gross, Judge Kenneth L. Croweli. Eden, 197. Best net, C. J. M0 row, Bluenose. 122. 2nd best 11$ William Mattsson, Dartmouth. 1 - J
wmnsn CANADIAN Lsctotl can Drown Sept. 3rd MR. t-lanvrv vouue
Oromocro. Sun. C0», R.R._'l, Novv lrunswKI
Seller. Hurry A- 50W
DOVER, England. Sept. 6 —(AP) —Tha first swimmer of an Egyp- tian relay loxterplunged into the English Channel today for a relay swim to France.
The ‘Egyptians seek to better the time of 12
by the visitors. Both Kulney and
hours. 35 minutes established by I Mclnlyre homered for Fredericton. French tum in 193!
And Other
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SPORTS
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WEDNESDAY, SBPTTEMHR 7th. ranunnr sacs, socxn nacn, ntorcnr no!
Amusements
Ann Don't forgot to attend Charity Dona at loos ‘Incl