'l.lTTl..E SPORTI

'-'-'n'-'-'.'-'-l'-F-'-'-'.!.'.'-'u'-'-1-'u!.'b'-IE I new THE '

BA-BK STRETCH

-

'-'u'.N.'.'.'-'-1-'-'u'.'l-5'5-'-'l-E-'L'h'u'-'b'uW-'uSg

MacDonaldiH.lrley Harrison ut the Charlotte-I tolin race track and he was talk-,

c... .1 la u..l.

-I'n'u'n'u'

s..u ..

f-'-'u'h'-'l-'H'u'i'u'u'L'h'u'

Our friend George of Boston. Mass, is always on the,

”l7A”C'i-f-slx ;

lookout for an item of horse news lug of the various types of horscsly '''m'"- M" "vs of interest and has called ourlthat hlid rat-ed ill ttle Maritimcs attention to the latest perform-'and nlentloned Alan Harvcsteiyl

TS

allot: of Mary S. Budloiig at, Fox- tllat Earle Avery raced at Char--, lioro where she won in 2.10 l.5..1ottctown and Halifax in 1931 and' This more has won her last four'1935. Looking over the summuricsl starts at Foxboro and iii ere:-yffor Betty 8. we found that Alan. case has reduced her record. Bilt)Hzirvcstcr won the 2.19 class trotl llltizmzmis. .r:l:9;:”'vl:':l.ls;t..:Wr:..”-..l?r' ':f...E""-"15"" dam is Betty S. 2.07 by Wallilrr 2.l:!I,,. 2.12. At the same meetillgzl

.

Winne

McKinney. He writes: "She looks he won the 2.22 trot wittl 1-1-1 like she will develop into 11 real ill 2.122., 2.1-31. 2.143, and he: high-class pacer." Bred the w-.iy'eontinucd lacing lit other mcetsl she is there is no reason wily putting up similar performances. George's prediction will not or "lie was it icry tough horse," said ttilfllled because her dam. Bel Hurley, rout he had a lot of S, was one of the great. in hrtiills I icnleniber title race he mares that was brought to t.i: was ill, the truck had no r.ill Maritlmes. The same night, the around the eelltrrtleld, and just four-year-old pacer Mr. Mc(ix-c shortly alter the getaway the won the 4 pace in 2.111 5 villi:-';i'llursc lil trail: of Alan fell down. is it new record for the son of Allin lullipctl into the iilfield, went Abner T. Clegg 2.04"-.-. llrolllld the fllllen horse, jumped

out. attain. going on trotting and tilllnlllg tllc race. It was one oil the gl't?f1l0Sl. exhibitions of horse

:1t'l'0lJ;ltlCS I have ever seen." said

During Bettyls carccr Ill Ohm she was very highly regarded z-ind look fl. record of 2.07 and was

hought. by Alexander & L:ill.son.,Harlcy "As an instance of his Lock Loniand. N.S. Her first st. t .. Elule Avery said he in the Marltllnes was made Jun lted lltiil in three different '.'.1th, 193-1. at Tl'uro.- uhcre sh . the ice one flIl,Cl'l'l0UlI,

was 1-1-1. King Spruce 4-'.lvIl,lC'rlCl1 of tlleni going tllree heats, seven other starters. best.

tllllelllnd lie won all nine. some of the 212'... At North Sydney July 1lt:i.lqlulrtcrs tiring ill '.!9 seconds." she won the 211 class in stmlgh: 1They were iron men and iron heats, I'm Alone 2-2-4, Kin-alliurses in thosl-, days. is otlr com-, 0 Spruce 5-4-2, two other SI,al'l0l'5','lll0l1l. best time 2.10'.2. At Nortlluln, Y. E. I.. she won the 2.14 class lnl Ill the Roosevelt sulilmarles of straight heats, Patrick Direct 1:-lthc latest iiarlless Horsc we no- 2-2, Lucky Lindygd-3-3, three otli-' ivliere Joe O'Brien won a er starters, best time 2.09M. At, Your Old Pace, purse -S2.000,l New Annan on August 2nd, the with Myliali Hanover ill 2.10 3fb,; 2S1lguclelaisglilenllliiafoliig.kill 2K'Im:'lIlri!S atollsvgllsidldpmI3(LleS2g)cI)tcwlllll tlgree other Istartdrs, time, '.l.l0.l'l.07, and a Two Year Old Trot,l 42.1011. 2.115.. At. Montague. Aug-lpurse 52,000 with D'Artagnan ill list 8th, in the 2.12 Trot and Pace, 2.15 l 5. In the salne report Patrick Dircct won the first he. "uric Avcry won a CC Trot. purse in 2.0'l',.'l, which is still the track .':.,O00 with Connie Hal 2.09 W5.

i.

Piclultcd abovc are the menlbcrs of the learn wliicll won the Calla-, dian National Railways Atlnlitlcl

,Durn.an And

pacing record there. Betty S land a CC Pace, purse 32,000 with

won the next heat. in 209'". and.Sally Flngo. tl three-year-old by 0 u

Patrick Direct the third heat allt!',Calulnet Flngo in 2.06 M5, the t f , t t

race in 209. 'Junior Free For All. Purse 54,500,! a 7 jwlth Freddy Hawk in 2.02 U5--.

t time of the night-the.

At Cha tlottetown E x h l b i t I 0 ii i the fastes 52,500. with Jacksolll

August 2 t. Betty S. won the 2.l;:lB Trot. PLIYSE , Pace with 1-1-1, Marjorie M. 3-2-lDale in 2.08 3:5. Earle A-very isl 2. Psmck Direct 2-3-5. four OtI1Pi'ltJll0tll('l' Marltlmer tllat is nowt . - -

starters, time, 2.09, 2.io'-.. 2.10.lrapidll' Climbing to the top nmongl

Big. l)l'0'tlfl-SIl0tlI(IPl'P(I Bill l)'.'.rli- She also won the 2.16 class lhe,the foremost

drivers m Amencm Ian, the one-tinle tlctmllidlng ace of ;

following day in straight heatsw -4s I . ., ., ,1 King S nice 2-2-4. time, 2.09,2.1(l.: Del Miller, by many regardedl :l:m1:?::::l' :';l;::1IE!'::' Jltacllffh, 2.12. t Halifax, she won the 2.13 as the gre-.itest relnsnlan in the, , f c 1 - to . '

' ficlals or the islanders Hockey

1. world and the man who gave Tar

tlisv'l-leel and Solicitor their records of, , last; tainly sign as coach i1l'Illll n short

class with 2-1-1. Heartherbcll A 34' best time, 209' and in ICllib yestelxllly and will allnllst. CPI-

2.l6 class the following day Stu:-',l.57 2'5 as two-SP-”U'-01d5 , G. won the first heat in 2.111-.-, ,car, and has been one of the, time. the next was a dead heat. with leading monev winners in Amer-' Durllall. who arrived here Thurs-

lca. somc Years 8510 110112115 3 lmcs day night from his home ill Ot-, 91' 11311195 Adl05 33' Hill Dale amlytawa. niet iiltll Club olilrials yes- WV” ml" " "mm M 1'57CV7' Hsitcrday. Followllljz the nu-cling the

Star G. in 2.1011 and Star G. won, the third heat and race in 211' r. He was mined by Alderman Hai-

I".V BFWYL MY” mm 7” "15 IMI" .'" Mead(f”.;lllkeable llockcy star and Dr. 1”. C.

Many will I)el' her st:-1:" atxll(Lstlt”Il(lalhe1s:nhL.':lveEli:lvID0u3mI' Km Club p".W':'m”' Sfated at Charlottetown on August. 20th. mad? him lite lendini: sire of 2.t)5lTiuziclmlpfndufl””i:::;5mf(:lV met 1935' in the 212 Tmt and Pace" Iwmyml--Um Pacers my 1952' Thp:"lsgDtlltIzlall vflllqlorlle llllin iilornllitli

lllf'Ill(IP Meadow Chief 2, 2.04.wlli- nor of the L:ttlc Pa; Stake. Adios.

')

Betty S.. I-1-I. Marjorie M.

Heathcrbeu 3g Cmlwnm, for Ottawa and ulll llllc tip a tellnl

fslaliders. It is expectcrtl

4-4-4, M ning Expless, Dis, 'rlm., Ami 2. 204 Al 5-tile fastest. tww . for the

2,09, 2.101;, 2.09, She also wnn ye-.ii'-oitl plit';ll,r.r, filly of the season; that the per.-'onllol of tho Cluh will three races gt, Sydney and 5:, anti top lnonry winner of her div-' be knowll within a week.

Montague, where Star G. won llu-fusion-Snnlie 2. 2.04. winner of the; ..-,,.-.,,,,.,,L 1 first heat in 2.11 alid Betty s. the Samlosza Pgce. Lucy Adioisog. I next. two in 2.09 and 1! '.2l-.. A'. P CTIS-"W-I IIYIINSC 1- . ' 0.

Fpgderlctgn she was 2.1.1, c..1u.;Mlglity Gene 2, 2.07, both recordsl met; Devil 1.2.2, limo, 2,081., taken on halt-mile tracks. and; g, M 3 2,0114, 2,091.5, The anew is only Miss Ell1l('l1 12.07. With sticli at RV Tl" Cnmdinn "Tu l R partial glance at. Belly sir. start Adios i.5"lI,v, may in a few, ' V wonderful racing Career but ., .-.l:ol-is lxccll the wonderful r Nnumm Lmgm, l shows she had indomitable roui-- Cord set by his sire Hal Dale. H Firs,

age, endurance and spent and um Date is represented in this Pr mndnmu om Om mm-2 H 0

5- Blldlnnl-' Will 021 um 00x-I 1:; 0

hope that Mary Vince by a yzrandsoii. Cl1ftft.l(5'ChlP.ItNew York -.

0'1. son of Chief Abbedale 200, a

E0 0" W Mk” 3" Nl"0ll.V I-'1" , Chllrcll. Nilxliull Itll Jortllln It-lrl 1'5C0Tdi mmt SW? Hm" passed M "MW and Landrull. Sclnllllck till; Cor-. , lasl 5l””'3' lwln. Lzinicr t7l, Wllhr-lm I81 and Tuesday nlornln: we had thc "'" . .Yvars. . pleasure M R ronversatlm? with M Skowllelznll, M-allie. F:all'. Up-lsecoml -G-; trm Clccc: by Abner '1. Clel;';vCIm,innMl 050 0.20 OOL4, H 1 N :llVItll'l'J,Vl won the C Face in 2.13 New Ymk Rm 100 zooyj 1.1 0 W s 3 5; J. J. E. a sevell-year-oldpbyl Rn”enSLm.,,(.,. Snmh ,5, nndl yy. C;llumet Budlona. won the Ill'St'RoSsi. spam.” .' Hm”, ,2, Mmwk.

dash iii the 219 Trot. purse 51.-I ,8, and Y,.m.5'

- . . I mgagrl. "LL .:,'f:i';';')c'l',m;'l:'l'e' 000. in 210 1.5 and was second hall , -lza prints. Any roll of it i;3”Q"'P:::1' 'l',:?::edsG'0'5 zggnalglst. Louis mm 200 030-5 12 0' posure only 40 cents. RPTlrilIISlt. R M C,l'lur:nei' B"dlo'n" Im,g!,BrnokIyn 410 012 00x-8 16 1' 4 cents each In Service. ,".. ' U ' . .. ”'.,...l SLBIEN. 303'” ill C11ll'k illll (' ' Continued on pace '7 ,Schmidt. 17v. Yllluzs (Fit and D1 7 V - 7 -W S-m---V - Rice: Roe, Black -11 and Cain-1 l panella. lFirst. l Pltlsburgli 0G0(.'500 000-ll ll 0 Boston 000 010 000-1 7 2 R A E T N I H T Friend and Garalzloln; Jvslcz. Col". 12) and Cooprr. Second Pitlsliurgll 000 000 l'I00- TI 5 ll; Boston 036 311 720x-Ill 15 0

- 9 DASHES

Nccciai. Hague l3v Dunn (All W?

8:30 P.M.

Kelly and Chill; Miller, tllillsczll lfil, Pct:-lzsoli tll, Slulfcl (9) and

Burgess.

American Lengllo Plllladelphla mo non 3.10--7 12 1' Detroit 010 004 001-0 1,1

Scheib. Frlcann l7l and As- troth; Ncwliouser, Marlowe (ll, Houttemali lav and Ginsberg. Boston 000 000 000-0 fl 3. Cleveland 000 012 02x-5 13 1

Hudson. Benton lllt. Dclock

IR! and White; Wynn and Hegazi. Washington .. 000 000 202 0-4 fl 1 St. Louis 020 001 001 1-5 H 0

Moreno. Ferrick (7), Consuegrn (Di Gupert ID) and Grasso, Kluttz 19); Cain, Paige I7) and Courtney

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTE'i:QYlLN

To Be Signed Later

Route-I

7-I1

Of Golf .Tou

rnament

I?

... - The trout fishermen's sun has about set . , . . the season ends at midnight Monday, September 15th. Just two more days to legally wet a line. There were lots of trout this season but the fislling ill general was not up to standard. The big fellows seemed loath to leave salt water this summer and favoured the seaward estuaries and ivharves that were built on boys or deep tidal rivers. Some nice catches were made in bold offshore waters at high tide. Metlllnks the end of the season will see heavy schools of trout moving into our fresh water streams. O A few days ago I talked to fl fish- crman who had tried his luck on a deep pool below a tidal bridge. He worked the pool steadily from be- fore daybreak till sunrise without a rise. He had reached the conclu- G0ltd0"'sion that there wasn't ti trout. in lthe pool until the rising sun shone .on the water at a certain angle. ;The light was reflected on a cor- .ner of the pool and he could see lclear to the bottom. In this small

Fill-I0ll"l3melll ?:::::::t .';i.:"t1?;iff,'.';t?'::i'f'E't'iiiZ At Local Course

lthree pound bracket. A lot. of flsh- ' lcrmen have told lne the same story . . . . d The Third annual Fall Tourlla-l , , , "l l t l - Intent will he lied at he Char ot Many anglers are getting tired l

ltcgion Golf Tournment in Mone- right-C. J. MacLean. W. ion this week. The players, all Foster and M. A. Howatt. from Charlottetown, are left. tol

Photo-Canadian National Rail wtiys.

Islanders

ozells of big 'llns bllt nary a nibble.

mow" GO” course over me week'lo' Clrlvlli" miles looking for trout

lend with play being staged oil, ' I ” ' jboth Saturday and Sunday. .6326 liglelnkngiutt met nfnmmz, on Competitors will shoot 36 holesl'm It 1' d I " hm”! Shem" Imdf lfor the House of Scagram's 'I'roph,vlm:tm H" ”Se 9 hm" mum ff” lPrizcs will also be awarded to thel Kg Se uudmg me” ml" llow net and gross scores in each; division. I

Present Tennis Trophies Today

CO.lII.ll1llC(l--Oil page '7

. . . T ' -l K 1 I. ' ll lllllPlS Ill 16 ,III ) K enter at the Pro Shuny

Sport Echoes From Prince county

competitions will be presented at the Charlottetown Tennis Courts at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

The trophies were donated by "Mac" MacKinnon alid J.A. "Gus" Bentlcv and will be donated to Jack MacDonald. Island champion

Sollbalufinals

The Ll,'.'tlf)l'lIin Youth Club, will-

l

I l

for boys under 18 and to Margaret liters of the City Softball Imagini- Jnrdlnr-. Provincial junior glrlslnnrl (Vin.-it-l:l Pm-kcrs of the 0ul- -wee champion, law I.ezlr,:lle will nlcr-L Sunday P05l'm0TlEmS DI the I.lEWlSVlIlt'!-. hmggmgg V A 1 afternoon in the limits for the Summcrsidc baseball game are I)?- (Iity rllnlnpionsllip and the right ins; held on almost every street

0 to meet Summr-rside l't.(2.A.l-Z for corner., Most of the fans are say-I the Island tttln. ing that the C and 8 boys were-. The teams will play a douhlo- lucky to will that first one. cor-

headcr on the Old Diamond with the first name starting at 1:30. The games will he seven inning affnirs.

mler who came in to put out the fire ill the first inning made the Curranites look like Little Lea- guers. they say. The right-handcr just had one pitch, a wide sweep-

Al Amherst

AMHERST. N.S., Sept. 12-(CPI afternoon at 4:30 Clinnda

Office

L club champions and pmfes. Packers and the l"rci,r:ht mg Cm...p V y 1 1.- L

slonals of Maritime golf clubs will will play 0" ”"' Old Diammld 1" Vl'lndOtl'.!c0Ialt"lI)eSI()):lI1l(Il!g Dfgoulllfs stage a unique tournament here the finals of the Outlaw Softball Hospnm mum tell he was mu ,0 Sunday with the pros and club League. Linnmla Pm-kt-rs are rep- throw it when he went ifm) Ems

resenting the (lllllmv I.eague ill the City playtlolills as they have registered with the Mzlrilinlo Softball Association.

champs paired off in foursomes.

Included in the lillcup will be fornlcr Maritime amateur cllani- pions Eddie Crowell of Halifax Ashburn. Bill Crawford of Ani- hcrsl. Maurice Dowling of Mono-

wind-up. Yet the c and B batters couldn't do anything bill wave des- perately at it as it sailed by. Look- ed from where we sat as if the limp gave him some corners he didn't. quite mnke with that glori- fied ”roundhousc" of his, but we could be wrong. Alid we hasten to add that umpire Dunphy did a fine job behind the plate; looked .like,a professional out there.

5:-l(lXli'cto1i Toell and Country Club.

toll Lakeside and Roy Morrison

MCA, Airma.n.Renev'vmBa1l Series Here Sunda

We've said the worst that can be said about Carroll's juniors. ” Now let's cross over and be on

Mfll'IlIl11P Central Airways may have the services of their ace first

their side for a while. Thclr in- field was steadlcr than we have

:2 rf:lt;IeTPl-ldhers

"' baseman Des Trainor when they NEW YORK. Sept. 12 g (AP) y. y . seen them since the Island play- -Probablc pitchers for tomorrow's go on Memplml Field Sunday dowm b9K3"- TINY mild? llle Lew" .....,.(..i 1(-glgug ggme5,( wm, ma afternoon against the 2- C. A- F'- lsvllle infield look like stumble-

lost records in rackets). RW515 m ("C I”l”'”l Will" M "I" bums. On the hose paths they ran

island Intermccliate Baseball ser- Mound as If the Lewlsvnlg catch. National League lcs. or was paralyzed from the waist: The airmen lead the series two up. steevu is mpposed to be 3

games to one. Tralnor has hecn missing from the M. C. A. lineup for three weeks

St, Louis at Brooklyn H Miller H-2) vs Lehman I0-ll.

Cincinnati at New York - Nux-

f&Tilln-ueElTan'i5ETl5TT

illillmlltlte To classify

Bell 17- an dMcCllllnugll. Fltv.-l

gerald Ill; Jnlinsoll and Burris. ,

Vim l.ll 1-4 .1 . -- - -

)0 I” " l.:.:l 512'.'l:i1:L”'.3.'.llt.3'”.lll25.' 2':

mm d l 1'; mm 001 oop7 7 ll . ' , ' i i' i - - um"? ”:"""' ”f' ”'"'mpn's4- Mlnllcgldlld Atwrll; Di-nus, Koll-l Pmshulgh M Boston H Hague Irvmg Macmnno" bl”: Tml”m"5 IOUNG Loupmu DESIRE AUTm

statlty 18) and Lopatn.

Second

Chicago 010 020 400-7 13 ll

Phlladelphin 000 000 000--0 .'l l'

title passage to New York or

ll-6: vs Spahn (13-15). part way on week end of Sep-

return to the game would release Macxinnon for outfield duties.

American League The” was more good news for temher 27th. 1-Earl Smltll, Sum- . . . M c. A. followers olit of the air- ""'”'d"- N , X . I g g , .. D. -..,.....-.,.,... ,,5f,.,') ,s”'l(E”','5'50Ef'f”,'lif8, Rml” ways camp last night. Waldo can LEAVING FOR. TORONTO Phmdcmhm at Detm1',VABishOp Munroe, who has yet to taste de- Sunday mornlnfn Can take .24, or Hoop” (345, V. Black llegt tn 1t'inl:Ly-aft built, WlIISI'lCdI1lll'I- ;I;Yl'f!;tll!;,!;::gPg;. Call 87 Pow- (0.(,,, age le aimen un ay. s - A: y.. Boston at Cleveland - Kinder 11”” 3:Y1:f"'f ll” hi! dEV'?10D"l FARM Eon slum. Etfarnn I5-5i vs Lemon (19-10!. "9 5'; 3 9'0 10"”? B53195 Wllh at Brookfteld, 10 miles from (Only games scheduled). ""11 elm Vllnnlntl 0111” ll0m0 Charlottetown on pavement. 50

field. The airmen took the opener at summerslde, were defeated here last Sunday and then won on their

acres extra good land, watered by brook and well. Rood house, farm buildings wired for elec-

oLlfrXvB'lilrr.'

Yankees And Indiansxl Win; Brooklyn. Increase .

Lead To Four Games

New York Yankees clung to their half-game in the torrid American League pennant race by defeating Chicago White Sox 6-4 Friday night while Cleveland Indians blanked Boston Red Sox

5-0.

In the National League. Brook- lyn's front-running Dodgers wid- ened their margin over New Yolk Giants to four games by thumping St. Louis Cardinals 8-5. The Giants split B. doubleheader with Cincinnati Reds, winning the first game 4-2 but dropping the second 8-7. .

Little Billy Martin homered and tripled across three runs in the Yankees victory. Martin's third homer of the season after Gil McDougald's single broke up a 3-3 tie in the fourth. The pep- Yankee second sacker tripled

DEFY

after McDougald doubled in the

ninth for an insurance run. Manager Casey Stengel got

through this game with a. trio of second-line pitchers, Tom Our- man, who lasted tivo innings, Ray Scarborough who went the next four and got the victory, and Lanky Ewell Blackwell, who hurt- ed the filial three.

Cleveland's Early Wynn shut out the Red Sox on three hits as

the Indians won their ninth straight game. It was Wynn's 21st victory and the fifth shutout

pitched by an Indian during the current streak. The Tribe collect- ed 13 tilts off olser Sid Hudson and Al Benton.

Wynn helped his own cause by beltillg two singles which figured in the Cleveland scoring. In the fifth, after Ray Bocilc singled, the pitcher singled hlln to second. Boone then scored when Dale Mitchell's grounder forced Wynn. Wynn also drove Jim Hogan home with the last Cleveland run in the eighth.

Andy Pafko drove home five runs on a pair of homers and in single to spark the Dodgers to their victory.

Durable Joe Black, making his 50th appearance of the season, gained credit for his 14th vic- tory against three defeats. He had only one bad inning, the eighth, when Stan Musial and Hal Rice homered to put the Cards back in the game.

The Dodgers started fast. chas- ing starter Gerry Staley in the first inning ill which they tallied four runs. Black took over from Preacher Roe. who also was hit freely until replaced ill the fourth inning.

Cincinnati Reds threw a motl- key wrench into New York' Glai'its' pennant hopes Friday, grabbing

the second game of 3. double-

ihcader B-7 after the Giants won 'thelr fifth straight game in the

opener, 4-2.

The. split left the giant: 3 1-: games behind Brooklyn Dodgers, National League leaders, who were playing a night game against St. Louis Cardinals.

Sal Maglie. ace of the 1951 "Miracle Men", failed ill relief when doubles by Frank Smith and

m. Bobby Adams in the ninth HOT. 3 7-1 tie in the nfghtcap, ””

The Giants blew a 3-0 first-in. ntng lead when Bobby Thomson lllt his 21st homer with 3. man on Ted Kluskewskis solo homer 011' starter George Spencer and . bases-loaded homer by mom Johnny Temple of! Jim Heal-ii gave the Red: 9. big five rum. In the second.

Bobby Hofman homered in ma second and Sat Yvars smaslled another in the fourth to tie tile score at 5-5. After Ted Kluszew. skl's two-run triple ill the filth sent the Reds out ahead, non Mueller! 11th homer with Billy Rlgney on base in the seventh tied it up again at 7-7.

At Corwln received credit In the first game win with lulu,-1 help from Max Lanier and Hay. Wilhelm. Once again old rellabl. Wilhelm, making his 63rd appeal- ance, baffled the boys with m. knuckler. retiring the last in. men in succession to nail don; the win. '

Monte Irvin's fourth homer an; successive triples by Bobby ,rIlUl)I. son and Hank Thompson led til. Giants 13-hit tittack.

Philadelphia Athletics l'aI1;e( for three runs in the seventh all: eighth innings to whip I)clgm Tigers '1-8 ill the Anlcricall Lea- gue. The win snapped the Tip. ers' winning streak at four straight their longest this season. '

Rookie Marion Frlcano's hm relief pitching stopped the T11. ers. who held a 5-4 lead when he took over from veteran Cart Scheib in the seventh. He held the Tigers to one run alid two hits, all in the ninth, whrle Ihg A's rallied for three runs in the elgh'.ll to clinch his first llla,lnl- League victory.

cubfvllilsm Tuna Tgtllney

WEIDGEPORT, N. 5., Sept. 12- (CP)- With biggest and the nlast fish. Cuba today won the lllnlh International Tuna Tournament- it tournament that will go clowl on the records for exciting climax and discovery of a new and well stocked fishing ground.

The result of the ending of tho three-day big game fish world series was in doubt. until the last of today's big. fat catch of eight bluefins was balanced on the ol- ficlal scales.

It was Cubala third victory alncl the tourney began in 1940.

In the last few hours Ofl-ht match five fish struck and were boated and Mexico. previously scoreless, got. into the running in an impressive way to challenge the big three-Cuba, United States and British Commonwealth.

Brazil was saved from a blank- ing by landing a 30:!-pollntler smallest fish of the tournament While the sixth entry-Venezlll-la-- went all-lkelcas.

EARLY FALL SPECIALS

GABARDINE TOPCOATS

NEW FALL WORSTED SUITS . . .. 535.00

l00f7a pure wool-Regular S49.50

- - 532.50

HOLLYWOOD STYLE TOPCOATS Fawn, Grey and Blue ......... ..

519.50

NAVAL BURBERYS, Waterproof .

.. 524.56

LINED FALL JACKETS In Brown and Navy Gubu Regular 38.95

MEN'S DURA-TWILL SLACKS

rdlno

Nylon Blond for long wear ..

BOYS' ALL WOOL PULLOVERS 52.42

59.50

BOYS' PLAID SHIRTS 98:: BOYS' OVERALL PANTS . . . . . . . . . 52.49

HAMBLY

166 Gt. George St.

MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR

er INNIS

Phone

vensltm vussv CAT-NOT , A NOISE on. lguocv. IN ll-

FISH And GAME

The Queen's County Branch of the P. E. I. Fish and Game Protection Association will hold R meeting at the Recreation Hall, Cavendish on Wednesday, September 17 at 8:00 p.m.

' The special speaker will be Mr. Wilfred Saunders, Wild Life Biologist of The Fisheries Research Board, who will describe his work on trout rearing experi- mcnls.

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I-um-rum 4-01.

I game matters are urged to attend. I

Three short, but, exlrenlely interesting films on fishing and hunting will also be shown.

All members and others interested in fish and

V The .King Charles spaniel with own diamond in summerslde wed- trlclty. Apply Weeks Farm .ong .SlIl(,V hair was popularized nesday. Equlpmenl, by King Charles II, who died in Sunday aftemoonm game will so on .2: 35-. 6; get underway at three o'clock. " " ? 5"E"' on owT1lus cu nines WIIY 7lI'-D Int ALoNcrAsPIu:rrv ASA Dl:oPPNaAaRlcK

HORNE Moroksg.

--: CMEVROLETc(lOLDSMOBILE Sula.-s (C Servllfff

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