-I-It-iwks physician who termed his
This Yearis World Series May Open On October 3
By Ted Smile
NEW YORK. Sept. 6 -(Art - Barring play-offs. the World Ser- ies will open on Wednesday. Oct. 3. unless Cleveland wins the American League pennant. in which case it will start Thursday. Oct. 4. int Cleveland.
Representatives of the pennant rontenclers decided today in a. three-hour meeting to keep the' same ticket scale as last year and eliminated any open days for tram-, .1, r
Attending: the meeting were Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Slants of the National l.eacuc.l ind Clcvelanzl Indinns. New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox of he Amcrlcnii League.
Tickets will cost S8110 for box mils. 56 Oil for reserved seats, 354.- )n for standing room mid 51100 for )IPRCl1El' seats.
The SPFIOS opens this year in he American League park where ho first two games will be pla,ved.i followed by three panics in the Natioiinl LC:l”LlC park. and then two in the An mn-if more than- four games ii.-n cried in the best- .it-sczeii coin;)ct:.t3il.
In the evcii: of a tie in the Nat- ional l.c e. the playoff by lea- :uc rule s a best. t.wc-of-iliiwe ser- ies. This could deity tiie start of the s:rtes.
in case of a two-way tic in the
Americaii Lcaznr. :1 siitglc game settles it A tiircc-iicv tie uniild require two ga csatlie first to rlitnlnzitc mic iii ..:i l:.:.' .. and the second to settle the tag. race.
For the first time this your a new baseball rule routes into play If. when the season ends on Sun- day. Sept. :'.0. any panics postpon- ed by bail neather stiil time a hearing on the race they can be played on Monriay ntld Tile-zclay ill the American l.ea,2ue. The .V:itinn- in-ague has set aside only Moiiday for such contests. '
llccuFsed'W'Eiiitir-" Surrenders
NEW YORK. Sept. it -tAI"l - Jack lZlpi west. 40. accused as a fixer in college basketball scanclal.. gave himself tip today 'bernuse I'm tired of living like a huhted: animal." 4”
He was held in .Ts50,000 bail. charged with bribery and con- spiracy. West pleaded innocent.
A country-wide manhunt had been on for him since he was in- dicted in July. He was charged with offering a 310.000 bribe to Gene Meichlorre. Bradley l'ni- versity's All-America. to throw a 1950 championship basketball game with City College of New York, Melchiorre said he turned down the bribe.
laclt Sleworl Signs Conlracl
OHICAGO. Sept. O-tAPt- Jack Stewart, star defence player whose hockey career was believed ended lut December when a disc was re-
moved from his spine. today sign-, contract with Chicago
ed It 1951 Black Hawks.
Stewart, 34, it 12-year veteran of the National Hockey League was reported in top shape by a Black
recovery ”most remarkable."
After medical lowing a serious back injury in an N.,H. 1.. game. it was reported Stewart would never play again.
Stewart said he got his back strengthened by hard work on his wheat farm in Manitoba.
Colt Stakes
Drawing For
Positions
imirlicr
examination fol-l
World Anglers Gather For Tuna Cupldalch .
WEDGEPORT. N. S.. Sept. 6 - LCPJ Woritl anglers are con- verging on this quaint Acadian fishing village for the eighth in- lernational tuna cup match on nearby Soldiers Rip ,Sept. 12-15.
Anti the Sharp Trophy. much- trnvclletl since the first match he- 1111!! in 1937. is ieady for the win- nini: team.
Most squads include veterans of former mntclies. But newcomers. all lop-rziiiking anglers. arrived in gain experience on Soldier's Rip. world-famed litingout
3' LITTLE srom:
Cy Kousoni
THE GUARDIAN.
CH A R l.()T'l'ET()WN
SEPTEMBER 7. 1951
of the bnttlini: hlucfins.
Fredcide Weisncr of Santiago will .'t;;:iiit cuplnin Chilcis team. winner of the 1950 tournament. lYt-isiiet”s squntl. which will at"- riw toniorrow. includes Eduardo lldics Coi'd.i. Carlos Dc Pena. .lo:iquin Crirriit. l.tiis Reyes Lang- ois. Renianiiii Cl:iro Yr-lest-o. all of Snntiiigo. and Manuel De Pena of Vnlpnrtiiso.
The British Empire team will he captained this year by Cmclr. Diint-mi III. llodgson of Montreal, who last your set .1 Worlds re- cord by lzindiiig .1 977-pound tuna.
The l'niIe(l Si.-ties tcnni, two- time uinner. will be captained by "-”.ui)' iiulnt.-in. Jr.. of Terra Haute. liid. a member of the If. S. team ihe last. three years. a former all- Aiiierit-nn football player and chair- man of the board of the Indian- npolis Spcedutty.
.-iti:lei's front ('nnnrl:I. Eligliind. .'tustr:ilia. Bermuda. South Airicn.l Chile, Cuba. Suctlen. Denmark and the l'niied States have landed 379 tttiia this season.
Fredericton Horse l Racing llesulls
FREDERICTON. Sept. 6 - (CPI -A Fredericton horse. Pat l')., to- clay won the free-for-all feature, event on the ('0nclUCI'lng programl of harness racing at the Freder-I icton Exhibition.
The winner took the last two. dashes but the fastest time. 2.09l 4-5, was set by Donald G. R., own-! ed by W. M. Fleming. of Juniper in capturing the first dash. l
I
SUMMARY
l
Pat D. ..... :2 1 ll Donald G. R. .. I 4 3. Rusty Hanover .1 2 2' Dick Erla . . . . . .. 4 3 (it Time 2.09 4-5. 12.10 1-5.I
Winning owner J. E. Forbes, (red- ericton.
Class C
Campbell's Buddy ,......... 1 3 Morris Direct . 2 1 Sandy Budlon; . 3 2 Deliah R. . . 1 -I Miss Eloise B 5 Sandy D. . . . . . . . . 4dr
Also st aite Cedric Hanover.
Time 2.13 3-5, 2.l3 2-5. Winning
owners R. B. Campbell, Carleton Siding. P. E. I., and A. Langllie. Union Mills, N. B.
Clan 1
Abbeys Boy lloliyrood Anna . Gall Budlong Happy Bill Alpine Hanover .... Honors High Jinks . Barbara Ann Clegg .. Time 217 4-5. 2.14 2-5. Winning owner S. H. Horseman. Moncton.
-I'.n:tna;:N'-' 519194:-lgob-4
Club! D
liclnie Strong . 1 1 Abner The Great .. . 2 5 Richard Budlong ... . .'l 2 Jo Jn Spencer .... . 5 '1 Royal Junior ... 4 4
Time 2.12 3-5. 2.13 4-5. Winning
owner Bill Stiles. Woodstock.
SYDNEY. N. 5.. Sept. 6 -tCP)- Roy B. Woodlll. Sydney school teacher. scored it hole in one here today on t.he 126 yard number nine hole at Llngan Golf club. He used a number nine iron for the
Saturday 6.30 PM.
NIGHT
At Charlottetown
third ace of the season on the COLIFSE.
RACES
SATURDAY September 8th
I DASIIEI - !l25.00 A DASH
April Burl. Real 800:. Wnymnrk. Wlnnleh Last. Tartan. Buddy ludlong. Arlonway, Judy Kllmuek. I DASIIES - lll0.00 A DASH Random Harvest. Mien Plnyfelr. Quick Llelr. Bob linnuc-Ir, Mur- lorlo Budlong. Prodigal Vic. Lindy IL. nudrond Bill. I DASIIES - 8150.00 A DASH lube Britten. Chocolate mp. Ltwliy Number, Dale 3., Junlor
Ill, mu Donn: Mae.
1 DASIIES -' IIlI0.00 A DASH
It Inc. lobln Cleu. Prince
(Ir Harvest. Donn swift. Lou ltnlmnelx. Maine.
Walt N' See, Illldl Lady Illtlllo 'S
I Illlllll - UINJO A DA!!! um Prince Iudlong. Lock lnnover. Jennie lul-
' will ice a brand new
doivns have been shelved tempo artly while the Provincial med.ate and jttrifor series axe in Pt'0.2rcSs due to the fact that the pitching aces of the City teams are working in both series. . .
Wednesday in Stimmerside Lt.”-V MacAlecr. nuni-'.)er one pllchcr on the east end Stars. Donnie Mac-
Lcan of the Rovers, and Cm: Ready of the Falcons were in action. The west end Anchors were the only tcani that did not half 3 Ditcher in action and their pitching acc. Charlie Ryan will likely be on the mound
against the Srninierside Intermed- iates on Sunday. . .
CILV I-eazue Pi-esidcnt. l')iiun,v MacCarmack stated last iizglittiiat it would likely be stinietiiiic next week before the City League semi-finals are resumed. The Anchors and Stars are tied tip at one game each while the Rovers lead Buck Whit1ock's Falcons one game to nothingk
. .
.
The first ;.-,ame of tiie intermed- iate series showed that the Abbit-s possess potent batting power in the number three. four and five slots in the persons of Gus Fiyiin, "Buck" Whitlock. and Glen Math- eson. Whitlock belted ottt a triple and single. Matlieson a
homer and Flynn a double In at:-t
count for four of the Abblcs' live I
FLUI5.
can
Both,Prnvincial series will be resumed here Sunday afternoon with the Intermediates playing!
the first game and the juniors the second. Play will start at one o'clock in order that both games may go the full nine lllnIfl,'.'.S and be completed before six o'clock.
The football seamn was ushered in locally last evening when the Abbles held a workout at Vic: torla Park with an encouragrng number of players on hand. The boys went through a light work- out. booting the pigskin around. running and excrcisiiig. They will continue this practise daily until they get down to more serious business next week.
. . .
With about 40 football players around the City. the Abbies coaching staff feel they have am- ple matcrial from which a scntor
not
Coach Gordon Bennett. plans to
rugvbyists out for their first prac- tice this evening. Coach Bennett last night. seemed pessimistic 3ibOLII. his chances of fielding a topnoich team this year as most- of last year's players have not re- turned In college. However, when playoff time rolls around coach Bennett will likely, as usual. have a tough learnt to beat. . . .
Glace Bay Miners. with ”Bud" Poile as their coach. have been officially admitted to the Mari- tlme Major Hockey I-eaguh The Miners' application was officially approved by the other five clubs. Sydney Millionaires. Charlottetown Islanders. Halifax Saint Mary's. Moncton Hawks and Saint John
guiding the fortunes of the Mil- lionaires this season and that lie is bringing ten new pl8.V91"5 Wlm
him. 0 0
Halifax Saint Ma.-.v's wot-tegllv team Wilh very few of last season's perform- ers on it. Only players stated to have survived the axe are 203118 Eddie D'Aou.!t and forwards Dan- nv wllkes, Bill Ford and Bill Watson.
0
HOW CAN I STOP MY CAR FASTER '8 SAFER?
L-4lSY."REl.lNE NOW WITH JOHNS-MANVIILE ASBESTOS BRAKE LININGSF
inter- i
and intermediate team can be formed. After an encoui'a:in:.." start last season. in which they were narrowly nosed out of the Mocurdy Cup, the Abbies are on the ball for bigger things this vyear.
have his Prince of Wales College.
Beavers, through ii telegraphic vote. o - .
with the big league training camps in open tip next. week. hockey interest and talk is on, the increase these days. Reports from Sydney indicate that last
year's coach Bill Dinning will be"
llwo Baseball itiames Scheduled iHere Sunday A
The second games in the Pro- vincial Intermediate and Junior ;series between Charlottetown and isummerside teams will be played llicre on Sunday afternoon. The icharlottelown Intermediates and the Summerside Juniors are one ,game up on their rival teams.
t Coaches Tom MacEariane of the
intermediates and Ev. MacNeii of the juniors are calling a practice of their players this evening. The iiiieriiicdiatcs will practice on Memorial Field at 5.30 and the jitnioisiiii the old diamond at the SAIIIC IITIIC.
lNBC Gels Series TV Rights g
NEW YORK. 599i. 6-- (AP)-,eliinati Reds '7-4 in another night! Television broadcasts of the Worlciiiixture to more into a tie with the.
Series were assigned today to NBC for the next four years.
i NBC president Joseph H- M” iField, was delayed one hour and it
Connell said this year's telccasts of the baseball classic-first to go coast-to-coast-wotiid be over a network covering areas with 85.- gO30.000 of the country's popula- lion,
Television and radio rights to the series ate held by the Gillette
Safety Razor Cn, Radio broadcasisi
will be over the Mutual Bt'oad- 'castitig System network.
-Yank"eOeus:IldSox Games Wjshed Oui
NEW YORK. Sept. 6-(AP)- pPcrsistent rain washed out today's pdoublcheader between New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox.
making it necessary for the two teams to play eight games against icach other during the final 10 idays of the baseball season.
I Today's games have been re- ;scheduled as part. of doublehead- lers here. on Friday and Saturday. :Sept. '28 and 29. The teams are
listed for a single game on tnci
season's final day Sunday. Sept.
30, which makes the series a five-'
iganie affair.
t On Friday. Satttfday and Stin- -clay. Sept.2l-21?-23. the Yanks and iRed Sox are scheduled to play a 1 three-eanir series in Boston. where ,the New Yorkers have yet to win in game this season.
I Basem IIEEIIIS
I (By The Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE
iSt. Louis I14 000 031-10 11 I Chicago 001 mi ooo- 2 6
Chambers. Bokeimann (6! and isarni; McLisii. Dubiei (Bl, Klipp- stein t'lt. Lown (83. and Owen. Burgess (7).
New York at Boston postponed. rain.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, post- poned. rain.
Clnclnnatl . O00 000 400-4 9 0 Pittsburgh . 100 303 00x-'1 to 1 Fox, Perkowski (5). Byeriy (7). Blackwell (Bi and Howell: Pol- lctt, Wilks (7) and Garagiola.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at. New York. double- iheader. postponed. rain. Washington at Philadelphia post- poned. rain.
Chicago .. 400 030 011-9 1'! 0 St. Louis . 200 000 ooo-4 '1 O
Gumpert and Niarhos: McDon- ald, Mahoney ti). Markeli (6). Paige (9). and Batts.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse fill 000 000-5 In 1
Baltimore .001 010 000-2 5 0 Hartley and Baker: Schmitt.
Pdssehl (1) and Oswald.
Buffalo ....... .. 020 100 000-3 10 0
Springfield .102 001 Oox--4 8 1
Simpson. Barrett (8) and Land- rith; Padgct. and Burbi-ink.
Rochester at Toronto. header. postponed. rain.
double-
Montreel at Ottawa, postponed. rain.
Base-li-adlhsiohdings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 50 -030 New York 49 -923 Boston bl. .605 Chicago 61 -545 Detroit .. '72 .469 Philadelphia 78 -415 4 Washington 7'7 -403 so, uni; .. 00 .303 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 47 M4 New York 81 54 -600 St. Loull H7 63 .515 Boston 65 66 -496 Philadelphia 65 99 .485 Cincinnati 51 77 .425 Chicago . 56 78 .418 Plttlburgh 56 78 .418
Too Late to classify
ROOM 1'0 LET - APPLY so Cumberland st. ...,..
l.Cardina1s Score 10 - 2
Victory OV
By The Canadian Press
St. Louis Cardinals slugged the .offerings of four pitchers for ll ,hits. including four home runs. a ltriple and two doubles. for a 10-2 llvational League victory over Chi- icago Cubs Thursday. ' Tlir bombardment was It'd by .Hai Rice. wliose fourth home run :of the year and a triple drove in ifour runs. and Billy Johnson, who .hanims-red home three runs with his 12th homer. a double and a
lslncie.
' Stan illtislai added his 52nd -liomtr, in addition to a single, and Red Sclioendienst his sixth I home run.
I Chicago White Sox trounced St. iLouis Browns 9-4 in an American League night game at St. Louis. Randy Gunipert held. the Browns to seven hits and rapped otit four singles himself in a 17-hit bomb- nrdmeiil. by Chicago.
Pittsburgh Pirate" defeated Cin-
.l'teds for sixth place in the Nation- ;al League. The game. at Forbes
lniinuics by rain.
3 The remainder of the major leagiie schedule was trashed out iliy rain.
tilled Wings Open glrainingtiomp
SAULT STE. MARIE. Sept. 6 -(”Pt- Detroit Red Wings. champions of the National Hockey League, opened their full training camp at Pullar Stadium here to- day and maiiazcr Jack Adams said :1 "iot of spots" on the team were wide open.
Seventy-five hockey hopefuls took to the ire seeking berths with the Red Whigs. with Indianapolis .Capitol.s of the Aiiiericnn Hockey
Lcagtic. with Ediiioiitcii Flycis of the Pacific Coast Hockey Lea,r;ue and with.Windsor Spitfires of "to Ontario l-lockey circuit.
League junior A
them in this
Adams wnrned lots of work"
iyearis cam p.
IiIlCIl..,
er Chicago
lPealtes- Sialion twins Way Into lliounly Finals
The Pcakes Station Bombers lplilycd their way to the King's ltfounty baseball finals Sunday by Iclcfcutiiig a less powerful Trac- intlie squad by the score of 8-3. .Thc game was witnessed by a ilargc crowd of enthused fans. IPenkes moved into a 3-0 lead in IIIIC first two innings and held vtiieir load until the sixth frame Iwhen Traczidie sent two runners izicross the plate. Tracaclie even- lcd matters in the seventh when iihcy scored another run and play lremalned even until the top of the Inintli. Then the. Peakes butting artillery opened tip and blasted 'five runs ucross the plate for the
.winning margin.
1 Ililm Douglas Iiurled one-hit ball for Pcakes for seven and ,onc-half innings and was relieved by Alfred l-Iandrahzin who finish- fcd the game williout giving up a ltit. Veteran pitcher Lloyd Mac- Czillum went the distance for the losers.
I The Boniliers will either meet Souris or More-ll in the King's County finals. Souris leads Mor- cll 1-0 in the best two out of three lgnnie series.
A Horseshoe Club
I The open doubles -touriiey will get ;Brightoii I-loreshoe Club over the week-end, it was announced last night. All interested players will
horseshoe underway at the
lmcet this evening at the Club at
two. . 1 Following are the entries to date: J. Mccourt and J. Boute: A. lLund and G. Sclieyier; A. Martin and R. Larter: B. Klggens and J. 'Gallant.
An executive. composed of the following was recently appointed lA. Martin. L. Phillips. 8. Kiggens. R. Larter and A. Doyle. -
WlNNlT'EG, Sept. 6 -(CPI - An aerial guard stretching from coast to coast kreps an eagle-eye watch on the safety of flycl's -in Canada's for-flung frontiers.
The R C. A. F. has the task of protecting persons in distress. par- ticularly plane passengers. Five air rescue and co-ordination centres scattered through Canada are on the alert 24ihours a day.
They are ready and equipped to go into action immediately. whether it's fl call for an 800-mile mercy flight to the Arctic regions or a search for a missing plane that may be down anywhere in an
area of several million square miles. Rescue centres last year flew
218 missions of which 53 were air rescues and 1.12 mercy flights. A total of 3548 hours were flown. many of them over , Canadian coastal waters.
A typical rescue centre is No. 111 communications and rescue fligtht stationed at Stevenson Field at Winnipeg. The flight has just completed "operational tasche." an international air search that brought two Wisconsin fishermen from the Barren Lands of the Northwest Territories after they had been isolated 29 days.
Biggest Air Search
Aiiother centre directed the big- izcst air search in Ciiniidian history in .lanuar,v. 1950. when a United States C-54 with 44 persons aboard disappeared over the Yukon on a
flight from Anchorage to Great Falls. Mont. some 60 Canadian and American pianos searclied
three weeks but the missing plane was never found.
A rescue centre on the west coast helped look for I missing Korean airlift plane when it dis- appeared in July carrying 38 passengers and crew members. The plane has not been found.
An Ontario centre now is con- ducting a search for Toronto Maple Leaf hockey player Bill Bnrilko and Tlmmlns dentist Dr. Henry Hudson, lost in their light piano somewhere in the barren wilderness around James Bay. They disappeared Aug. 26.
Four search aircraft today were sent into the Wholadail LI.ke dist- rict in the Northwest Territories
Aerial Guardians Keep Coast To Coast Patrol
in a continued search for hush .pilot Johnny Bourassn. about 30. lBourassa. of Peace River. Alt.a.. lflylllg a Yellowknife Airways alr- icrnft. disappeared May 18 on 3 .200-nille flight from Batiiurst in- .let to Salmita Mines; His plane 'was discovered Friday by a U. S. A. Flying Fortress searching for the missing Wisconsin fishermen.
The Winnipeg rescue centre is responsible for guarding an area which takes in the northern limit: of Ontario. all of Manitoba, most of Saskatchewan and the Kee-watin district in the Northwest Territ- orles.
The centre is commanded by 33- year-old Sqdn. Ldr. J. ll. (Doc) Simpson, a tall sandy-haired man with 11 years service in the R. C. A. F. He was charge of four search planes and about 70 air- crew and maintenance personnel.
All types and sizes of aircraft are used in the searches, from small private planes to large four- engined Lancastcrs. A special gov- ernment appropriation is set aside each year to finance rescue oper- ations. when Americans are in- volved. costs are shared by Gan- ada and the United States.
Air searchers in Canada by the R. C. A. 1''. Crew from an internat- ional conference on civil aviation procedure called by the late Presi- dent Rooseveil: at Chicago in l944. A body known as the Internation- al Civil Aviation Organization was the result. It now is part of the United Nations with Canadian headquarters at Montreal.
Canada. as a member of the or- ganization. agreed to provide pro- tection for all civil aircraft car- rier: entering the Dominion as well as those flying over out and west coastal waters. The R. 0. A. F. took over the job of protecting the civil air carriers in 1947 when it was also allotted the task of undertaking search and rescue missions.
Dl.'I'ROIT. Sept. 6 -(AP -'- Charlie Keller. Detroit Tiger pinch-hitter and former New York Yankee home run slugger. has been taken to hospital. 1-Ill con- ditlon is not considered serious. Keller has appeared in M of the Tigei-I' 192 games. batting .10. hitting three homers, ma driving in 21 runl.
ATTENTION
who wish
In on Board I-l.M.C
and BOYS. between 14 and 18 yum of ego
R.C.S.C. CORPS "l(IN'I"' September 7th at 1900 lm.
SEA OAIIETS
to join the
.3. OIIOOII Charlene"
i.
Slellarlon Wins Halifax league
HALIFAX, Sept. 0-(CP)-Stel- larton Albion: tonight won the Halifax and District Senior Base- ball League title, downing Halifax Capitals 5-2 in a best-of-seven Series. p
Al-bions. one of the best teams the H-D league has ever seen, took the series 4-l. with one game tied.
Joe Pazdan pitched four-bit bail before the game was called in the seventh because of dark- ness. He struck out 11 batters. Meanwhile, Capitals announced after a seventh-inning play they would protest the game. Later to- night. however. the protest had not been officially filed with I-I-D League officials.
The protest was a result of a decision at third base. Leroy Sires was on second when Kenny smashed a single to deep left. Sires made the turn at third but missed the bag. Capitais' catcher Bob Fitzgerald received the ball from the outfield and tagged third base.
Umpire Hoppl MacDonald called Sires out but umpire-in-chief John McBride reversed the decis- ion. He said the bail must be re- turned to the pitcher before it could be put. into play again.
Sportjriefs
MONTREAL. Sept. 6 - (CF')- Promoter Raoul Godliout announc- ed today he has signed Laurent Dauthuille of France and Gene I-Iairston of New York for a 10- round fight hero Sept. 24. The Frenchman decisioned the New York Negro here last month in a split decision that created consid- erable criticisni from boxing fans. Mnny felt that Dnutluillle won A unanimous decision.
YORK. Pa.. Sept. 6 -- (AP) - Vic Wertz, slugging Detroit Tiger outfielder. yesterday filed suit for divorce against his wife. Mrs. Bernice M. Wcrtz. charging "in- dignities of the person."
OPELIKA. Ala.. Sept. 6 -(AP) - Golfer Ken Vance, who uses only his right arm. mode a hole- in-one yesterday. Vance used a No. 6 iron on the 136-yard eighth hole. Vance was wounded in ilie Second World War and has only partial use of his left arm.
SYDNEY. N. S.. Sept. 8 - (CF) - Sydney Elks. Cape Breton jun- ior baseball league champions, and Springhlll Tankers will open their best-of-five series for the Nova Scotia junior title here Saturday.
TORONTO. Sept. 8 - (CP) - Jockey Charlie Bright of Muiicle, Ind., today was ruled off Ontario rttcetracks for life for accepting bribes in connection with the fix- ing of races at Fort Erie, 0nt., in July.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 6 - (AP) - Jockey Thomas Kane of Baltimore was indicted by a grand jury to- day on a charge of possessing heroin and marihuans.
Not Much Left Of Prize Money
TORONTO. Sept . 6 -(CF) - Jerry Kerschner of Toronto and Columbus, Ohio. who won s5.0'l:i prise money in the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibitions world champion- ship marathon swim. hasn't much more than newspaper clippings to show for it.
lie won S1000 for first place and 3'15 in lap money. From this he paid his father 82,500 which he had borrowed as expense money. The government took another 5500 as income tax and I boat and crew for the race and for pre- race -trulnlng cost him 3800.
He kept a promise to the child- ren in his neighborhood to pay them 510 each if he won the race and the whole account was topped off with room and board and in- cidental expenses.
IBud Poile Signs As Minersi Playing Coach
GLACE BAY. N. S.. Sept 5.. (OP)-Norman (Bud) Poile, 27. year-old native of Fort William Ont.. today signed as playing coach of Glace Bay Miners or me Maritime Major Hockey mggue .Poile, a veteran with five 0'1 six N. H. L. teams. was playing coach last year with Tulsa Oilers of the now-defunct United states Hockey League.
Poile reported from his Toronto home today. He had six players ready to sign with Miners.
Season's largest Tuna landed
WEDGBPORT. N. S. Sept. ti .- (CP)-The season's largest tun; was landed yesterday by New Yo”. angler Ed Mayer. It weighed 78'. pounds.
Mayer, a veteran Atlantic coast angler. landed the battling liluefir in the fast lime of 48 minutes.
Four women. including n can. ndian, were among this week's suc- cessful flshertmcn. Dorothy Dev.-vau Elmliurst. N. Y., landed a Silt. pounder and Georgia Bertrand Montreal. hooked one Wclllllllg 620 pounds. Mrs. John Carter of Morristown. N. J.. caught a 55.3. pounder.
Total weight of tuna taken bt. rod and line this season is lllortr than 130.000 pounds. about tic per cent ahead of the same time last year.
Radio Fund Fo-r San. Discussed
Ways and means of increasing the Provincial Sanatoriuni Radio Fund -were discussed at a meeting last night in the City Chambers. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald pre- sided. with the chairman of tlic sub-committees of the Fund Or- ganization in attendance.
It was revealed that. while R gratifying total of some two thousand dollars has been achiev- ed so far. the number of contrib- utors represents a small cross- sectlon of the Island population. Some general personal and' or- ganisational donations have been received, notable among the latter being seven hundred dollars from the Provincial Women's institutes and two hundred and fifty dol- lars from the Charlottetown Ro- tary Club.
The Radio Fund is piaiincd to provide radio entertainment for all patients in the Sanatorium. including polio P3lli-'"l-5- 1'0Pl0ClH3 the present inadequate and worn- out equipment. The point we-i raised during the meeting Ill-2-ll the Sanatorium is a Provtr-L'lHl institution. and that upvtaros of two-thirds of the present total has been donated by Clllltn-53”d organisations within .thc Chair-. lottetown urban district. It wait stressed that ways and lllCall.K'0 enznbiing all centres in the liner: counties to contribute should be investigated.
In order to realize the ncCf:' sary amount as -qlllcklylas Nos; 53519, so that installation that commence at an cal'lY 03” ft was agreed that an allnUllllCC7llEl.S would be made in tile inf” O. soon as a pdan could be frviniu lated to accomplish this a.n..
..........-
New YORK sent. 6 r”)l”j;. outfielder Archie Wilson. -ltmeu Buffalo Blsonii. i-0533' "5 ms the most valuable player ll” ch. International Lenllue Pit "F M. cult's Baseball writers A-T31: tlon.'Wilson is hiitint: 8'-qt.-U”: clip and has driven in 10.”-mg and Stacked 26 homerslatesttm averages show.
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, --V-C 1 C iiha. .:.3c.l:l::i.:L.3i:ts..2i.r'Hn . .- .... Hope, was named aftcri I gut-cc Admiral who d: In 1506.
SNAP SIIOT FINISHING
-i 0 film develop” nf mil the 93"" M, size M no extra if "' oll ssc. Rrrfl" Mun Film
Rolls 0! printed and se Prints double Any 3 exposure r to each or III for 351-..
Service. Charlottetown
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PREPARE
MEN'S SUITS . . . . . .. MEN'S TOPCOATS .
NOW WHILE STOOIIS AIIE COMPLETE
MEN'S PANTS . .. .... . .. 35.00 to 516-95
For FALL
524.50 to so9.so 322.50 to 564-50
50 MEN'S SUITS. Value: to 549.50 . .
144 It. Goo. t
FALL GOODS ABBIVING DAILY
Use Our Lay Away Plan-u small DEPW" will hold any garment.
GREENDAL'
27.50
Neil's Sim
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