"mr. SIX THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 16. 1941 ..i_____ REMEMBER WHEN J.l>. MacPHERSDN ""‘ p‘ soN l3! The Canadian Pr”) Queen St. (‘h’Tuwn 1" “Sunny Jig-n" at ‘ Stock Suits e Ovcrcoats '" a .. (fgrdinal IlTSE-glézllxlllljf)!’ bf,‘ Also Miufe-to-Nleasure that . v ‘ m‘ n bruns in One game to sei lit. lh-lncnilicr g ‘m’ 3597511 IECOrd, piayml 11's 1215:" THAT ‘*9 M55? 30am“ "m: ‘ “ absfor-c at but. The “m1?!

Brooklyn Wi

Harness Hors

Charlottetown Wednesday And

e Races At

Thursday Sept. 24-25

FOUR CLASSES EACH AFTERNOON T111 1111-. .1:'.~‘ o: 1111" Cliarlozie- l- n. great deal to the horsemen for

town Drnnig Pa F‘). 1" '1‘ 1 .11 .1! f'.\11 . .. . and l‘i-1|v\1l.1_\. ‘i111 x

'..1

" g, ‘bfilllllflfll s‘ iieinliei‘ ‘ll 21.1w he‘ 1.1 .1 i;l'( .\I.1ii' 1"!‘ :\l

cc Edith

to gzf

anil

11nd Provnu 11 1 loyal suppor; in t11e past wlizcii has 1

I. . Wrestling title Al; stake here Wednesday.

When Paul Lortie puts h]; jun. ior heawvweight wrestling title on the block at the Sporting Club Wednesday night it will mark the [first tn1e that a Dominion wrest. 11mg championship has been fought

‘r- “r1119 0111' l1‘ ‘Ionic Weeks and _ . \1-‘l-"1"11\'ii1e‘-il IPvlxL. 011s fifiiinres of l rm m n local ring‘ Lorne who 1v interest 1' liii-iio and abroad For lshowcd m great advantage m ms

1:11 i lieve it

11- ' 111v}: are p11

c1113". rd

that. red-on and because they be- wiil bung a considerable 1111c 1 nnrnhcz‘ of 1 siiors to t11e Province. 1 on a real bung- nice ])l'i)'._!l'i\ll\ 1.111 four events each

Upwards of 23 horses will comci

“T519 “Fill! Will Len Cowboy flughes last Thursday night will be Pmvd fiiluznst a bis’. fast wrestler F11 i111‘ 11018011 of Knrman. Korman llellfllll’ a clean type of wrestler wiwivvd a variety of holds in his pperforuizince against Tuffy Cleet Wilt Stamped him as an outstand-

U1)

1111;“; c1111, 11st: from the mainland ‘and another 25 mg gmpplerl Nevertheless whpn

quested such a ineci- will enter from this VPYOVHICG.’ so V 0km Staned to use quesmmable

or Vi»: v1<1 that all rlqsms will fill and gieai ‘ mm“ Korma“ who Showed that

. rim '11 " racing w 1'. l't‘\1lI'., 11w w“ m“ T 2k‘

- . . .,_- ~- -~.r't tthi." t1

e 1 11nd 1111.121’ . _ The :1<-.111\.--ion elizilcc 0 gm d i of gdnm 315a hlqmcpt nae gm; 3,3: 011, - one 0;» 11.1.11 oppl-rwnittes stands is placed at, 50 cents, plus . ‘y several lessons in this “he also

0i 1x11". ‘ < 1111i is ‘taxes, local and Dominion. of 151

. s! i: .1 . T114‘ l)12'£‘("(l1'3 felt t‘

I Interested In purchasing

1 t

ABIERICAN LEAGYE llll

Baseball results

iflnd as a result was returned the lwinner. The bout is a natural be- tween two boys who know all the answers and it should be a gruel- I ling strusgle all the way. Fireworks, ln capital letters is apt to be the result of the Cowboy Hllkhes-Tuffy Cleet. meeting. Cleet, "lwn-"S Slwwiflt! the trace of a bad- 'm11n of the Ling in every appear- ance here will use all wuiys and means at his disposal 1f it means [being returned the winner. He is not a popular wrestler with the lo- cal fans by any means but invar- .iabl_v draws a large following even

000 n00 1101-1 5 o "limsh it is to See him take a

’ ' (‘leH-liiiifl 0 I00 lll)l—Z 9 D Of Pilllll8S xi-w York 101 001 101-4 1s 1 51111111. (ircmek and Hettun; G0- niez, Branch and Ilios-iiril 4 " st. Louis ooo : i — Plllb-‘VWEPHI-l» 5”"- HAAE‘ Pllillldelpl izt ooo 002 001 0-3 1a 31 _ =;:1I>.i-\ fjvUlilttfl Slates Dl- p, 1i..1 ls and Ferrell; Callguzri 0i i1 1 '[‘:-.1n1i11;;. iodal‘ “u, Hm) 2s 111 in _1i111ei1._1.~;111g ‘ ‘Hli(_._l,,‘0' " 1 e: 1 :- l{‘.1;t.11.el11l1;:1 Nlllflllill sung“)?! (W, M»; m_\_¢; 14 g licking, b.1~1:lJ.1.1 10.1111. ‘

inlnuile W111i

make an offer within t .1)"; and hope we c ecntrolkng block

ch01‘ for ) 1111f

' pro iilrni the 0111b, said ' 11+“. twin made for p1 the stock.

Coffee is the main export I ‘ “WV. , ie<_ lfillmvpd . .»1.-.11_ ‘ ‘mos and cotton.

ivhzch I am (Ki 1.x anxious to give Phil- 11 .1 s lining baseball team l League and we ex-

Philadelphia. woiild handle ieisald P, Nugent, - h. Airs. Nugeut. ' 1111c:

by

and

ltlgney, A-ppletriii Hllllh and Pylluk, Detroit ‘VEISDIIIKIUH ser.

020 00D 021-5

rout. Thomas "l and Evans.

Ne“

'1 1 \1 he , ‘.111 of

.\ .\ I Brooklyn

Cincinnati

HH_. Lcenbardi, West <11 1.

IY\"l‘ERN.-\'I'IONi\ I. LEAGUE semi-final Playoff

11'» 1r- Buffalo

Hfnntreal

Gieheli. Fuchs. o! ,’.. f . l ‘

6

ing standard bred horse

valuable sire 0n the Isl Livery Stable, (Thai-Int Standard Time.

QOOGOOOOOOQQOOQOOOOOOO

J UN lOll HPLAVYWIJI

Al “l)y'i1z1miie“ Kormim Challenger

Len “lTmvboy” Hughes

Northampton. Mass.

The Idol 0f ChIown

and his Islanders.

Q0006 OO¥Q§QOO4OQOFQJ4QQO4000-0§OO-OOQOQFQO#'OOOOOQO

Attention Horsemen!

All horsemen in the province interested in breed-

s are asked i0 attend a meet-

ing called to discuss the possibility 0f keeping u very

and. i0 be held in Wzilkcfs telown, Sept. 18, at 2 p.m.

9000000OQ600§OOOOJOQOOFO~§Q©OOQQQOOQOQOQOQOVOQ-Ofix

11-193-9-16-21.

Championship Wrestling

GHT TITLE OF CANADA

\\'l‘IDNESl).1\Y, SEVI‘. 17, lllll-Bfllfl D.S.T.

Paul Lortie Champion

VS.

AND- vs. Milton “'l‘1iffy" Cleet “ti. & Pldinburgh, Scotland One of America's strong men

BIG DANCE AFTER WRESTLING SHOW

Priecsz-Rinizside 75c; General Admission 55c. Ladies 25c (Tax included).

Above prices include big dance. Music by Don hlesscr

Tresh; l

80

230 M" ‘Bx-s 131mg square all tlze way. He i5 slow to

000 00o 00o 00o 00o 05-5 15 1! 00o 000 coo 00o 00o 111-1 1 s

Allen, Ca=cy I161 and Owen: Der-t ' v; 30w; 1171, Turner 1171 and

300 120 101-8 l3 6 800 000 03x41 11 3 Whzte. Trucks. ' Sherer. Rachfl 1d Howell.

kl Dodged Doctors,

Hughes is as well liked as Cleet Yis unpopular. The Cowboy if the going is clean wrestles fair and

auuer but once aroused has prov- en on more 1111111 one occasion that he can not only take it but really dish 1t out in large quantities.

It looks as if the card will be nether real show. Promoter: Jack- iie Nichols and Joey McDonald are anxious to please the wrestling fans of the city and believe they have lined up a show for Wednesday night that should pretty nearly rate tops in the wrestling game,

l a

Rode her horse To new laurels

B! LUCRECE HUDGINB WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 —(OPl

horse-of a tiny 22-year-old Wash- ington beauty named Margaret Cot- gter and a big bay hunter named 1 Rocksie.

At a recent horse show in Virgin- ia. a. girl and horse leaped six feet six inches into the air and. for the third time, set a new American record for women Jumpers.

In :. trophy room at homo. Peg Cotter and Rocksle keep the me- mentocs of their friendship- 250 blue ribbons and enough silver trophies to back a $5.000 bill.

Peg Cotter flidni want to be a horsewoman. She wanted to be i1 swlmmer~ai1 Olympic fancy diving champion. B111. her father horse- lovcr Jowgh J. Cotter, prominent Washington lawyer, was determin- ed that. at least one of his four pretty daughters should be a. horse- WOIllDfl.

Peg was the logical one but she didnt take to horses. Not. until Mr. Cotter had a bright idea. He gave Peg a horse of her very own.

First on Pony

Ihen 11-year-old Peg climbed up on the hack of that first pony, Smiling Thru, she gave up for all time 1| osc dreams of diving champ- ionshlps.

Within a year the pair won their first trophy, a first prize for horse- muiifihlp. APer that they piled up more than a. hundred firsts until Smiling Thru went away to where- evcr stout. ponies go when the last. jump is over.

o-vow-oo-o-vvvovvoo o++++

Then Peg got another horse. Rocksie, a bay hpnifii‘. Hunters arent meant to jump but you couldn't he‘: Rocksie on the

I ground. He. had the spirit of Pega- sus and the heart of traveller and the strength of Mim-of-WM‘.

And Peg Cotter could ride him.

Tney met most of the best horses in the country and never had I defeat. In 1938. in the prpude-Ft m0.- ment 0i‘ her life, Peg carried Rocki- sie over a six foot leap and broke the American woman's record, then they upped the mark three inches.

Ruled Out

But then Peg, riding s green horse, took a will. After that Ihe was grounded for 18 months, had half a doren operations on her spine. The doctor: said positively no more jumping-not ever,

| matters of concern to the Bosi 1'. 1 club in the last year.” Ross snirl -'Il1's is ihe story of a girl and a‘-

But one day last January Peg sneaked out and saddled Rockiiie. Three days later they went to the President’; Bang [bog _ u In“

lFreddy has lVhat it takes

By Whitney Martin Mmciated Pres; Sport Writer

NEW_ YORK. Sept. 15—(AP)— Med Fitzshnmons is (at and 40. In a crowd he's about the last man you’d pick out as a major league baseball player.

But he has what it takes.

His Lngers are stubby and his aims short. He keeps his elbows bent and awy from 111s body, like a wrestler ready to lunge. As he pitches, his right arm begins ‘o curl up like a burning match, and at the finnish of a game he can't straighten it out.

Bu: he has what it takes.

He ha; what 1t takes when re- sponsibility is loaded on his beefy shoulders. It was no play for the gallery when Leo Durocher select- ed old Fitz for that all-important . Opening game with Si. Louis last Thursday, although no stage ever was set more beautifully for sheer drama.

That. was the game the Dodgers had to win. They had seen their lead slice two full games in one day. Ano er game cut from than dwindling lead might hit. the team 1X1 any teams moit vulnerable spot —lts morale. A Cardinal victory might have started the Red Birds on a sweep of the series. Baseball

list division

Athletes win

SOIVLEWHERE IN ENGLAND.

Sept. 15-(CP)-.Placin8 first in all but four events. athletes of the 1st Canadian Division scored more points than five other teams com- bined to win the Canadian over- seas lforces track and field cham- 101151113. p With Prime Minister Mackenzie King and the British Secretary 01 Suite for war. Capt. David Mar- gesson, among the 10,000 spectfi- tors. the pick of the Canadian forces’ athletes from the 1st and 211d divisions, corps troops, base units, Canadian military head- quarters and the Royal Canadian Air Force, slashed tnrouEh mud and rain in their biggest sports program of the WBJ‘_

The 1st division piled up 55 points of a possible _91i_ Base units took second place with 16. follow- ed by 211d division with l0. R. C. A. F. with nine, C. M. H. Q. with live and corps with four.

Dave Kerr Quits hockey

is like that.

Old Fritz, after his amazing record of l6 victories against two ‘defeats last year, hadn't been starting so often this year. Even the best engines wear out, and it seemed the ancient wing no long- er could be relied upon to muffle potent bats in a crucial bat-tie.

But he didn't fail, as he must have known he wouldirt. Heart- breaking errors behind 111m couldn't kill the spirit in that great heart. His one regret was that he couldn't

in there at the finish. But he had done his bit. and just a little more

When you're listing your real

TORONTO, Sent. is-rcri-mvs KP". iloaltender for New York “Millers of the National Hockey Lvflsllc. tonight announced his m. tirement from professional hockey ° "PQPM an offer to continue a year-round puxlllon with a Toronto beverage concern.

————--___ Use Mlnardg for gpraing,

heroes m‘ 194i. dent forget a fat old guy who knows that if youtlr must be served. it sho with knuckle balls.

Art Ross says Resigned because 0f. disagreements

BOS ager Art Ross of Boston Bruins said today that a series of disa eemeni; with President Frank Cal er caused h to resign from the Board 1! Governors of the National Hock v League during its meeting in Toron_ to last week.

"Neither Weston Adams, the Bruins’ president, nor myself hurr- been 1n accord with certain rulirus and actions of President Calder 111

“My resignation from the Board 0f Governors. as was that oi 1h- ;Adams last January, is in the for=n yo! a protest by the Boston club Hereafter the Bruins will be rem.»- Jented on the Board of Governors- by its attorney. Robert R. Duncav "

Yanks scalp Indians 4-2

NEW YORK, Sept. l5—-(AP1 - New York Yankees were held to six hits today, but made every one count, and beat. Cleveland Indians 4-2 for Lefty Gomez’ 15th triumpr of the American Iseague reason. Tom I-lenrich opened the attack on southpaw A1 Smith with 111s 30th. home run in the first inning. A walk, a sacrifice and i1 single tv Johnny sturm added a ruh in the third, Singles by Gomez and Sturm ‘and a double play let one across 111 the sixth while in the seventh two singles and a walk loaded the bases and a final New York run trickled across on a forccout.

season Red sox ran a winnin" streak into seven consecutive games a5 they cleaned up the three-game series with Chicago White Sox wiin a 6-1 victory.

It was the end of the diicazr- Boston 194i season. The Red Sax took 16 of the 22 games.

At Philadelphia, a IOth-innlng single off pitcher Fred Callguiris‘ glove gave St. Louis Browns their ‘ lthgsrd straight triimph over Ath- e cs

At Washington, the Senator.- picked five hits and as many runs 1n the first tmo innings from young ‘ Hal Newhouser and then went 0'1 1

to defeat. Detroit Ttgers, 8-5. 1

Cards call up Two gardeners

BI‘. LOUIS. Sept. ib-rAl-‘o-Thv stretch-battling Cardinal! today called 1n two more baseball young- sters, both. of whom will ivpori immediate

They are Walter Sessi, who hi1 .815 for Houston 1n Ilexas d Ervin Dunk of Roch- in the International League

Myer. Virginu. They came home with three first; and the mp- ionahip. The old partnership was working better than ever.

Now they have net a new record. Peg and Rocksic have only 6m tun; m a. _

uld be served 5 l

TON Sept. l5—(AP)——Maiiv ;

At Boston, for the first time this .-'

n

Dodgers and National amps Continue feud g

CINCINNATI. Sept. 15—(AP)— The feud between Brooklyn Dodger: and various National League um- pires broke out anew today, Plate um ire Larry Goeiz started the Do gers‘ game with Cincinnati Reds before a Brooklyn batter had taken his place at the plate.

Dixie Walker, who was banished from Sundays contest and fined $50 for vehemently protesting a third strike. Wils Brooklyns leadoff man.

He was slow leaving t. dugout and Goetz ordered him to ustlo to his place. when he didn't Goetz waved to Paul Derringer, the Reds‘ pitcher, to start throwing.

At this juncture Manager Leo Durocher of the Dodgers rushed out and stood on home plate in spite of catcher Ernie Lombardrs attempts to push him off. Finally Lombardi stepped to one side and took a wide pitch, which Goetz de- clared a strike.

Walker then took his place in the batters box and raised a pop fly.

INDINS AIR GIFT

NEW DELHI -(CP) — Indlan' provinces and states have now vol- untarily contributed a total of $13, 500.000 for the purchase of alr- plimcs for Britain.

The government of Eire is c01- lecting new and increased taxes amounting to $20,477.070 in the

Entries 0

ns Lon Game From Red?

Reiser’s Homer In 17th Starts Dodgers On Way To 5-1, Twilight’ Victory

ed. Benny Ziemaca 111ml Medwickb grounder and 125mm“: run. Dick West made anoiher error Manager U20 Durrclier was W315“: from the dugout to aiirkvi- 0m, “strike out. strike 0111." 13111 Mick ' singled to left for two 11111.11 and 11» ball Slime went on. Somewhere 1- lorig here Jim Turner relieved Beggs and threw what was believed to be a wild pitch. one more r1111 scoring. somehow lt got along to two down. wit-h Dixie Vilalker m. ting an infield fly to third r01 g... automatic m‘, there being men on first and sec nd at the ‘lme. Billy Herman finally fanned on pug-PO“ But there was stili i; good chm.’ for the game to be called and the score revert in fie 111111 inning. rm

B J Ill! Frye Asmclate: 1:88! SP0" writ"

gm INN , S t. i5—(AP)—- Brooklgn Dgdlgers Lhxiid Cincinnati Reds put on one of the most pecul~ iar ball games in the memor 0f man may, with pfBCblCl1ll¥Bl m; peculiarities coming 111 i e 17‘ inning, and the Dodgers finally bundling’ the game like Arabs ‘nail? 335px... 5-1. izlvlns the Dodgers their second stralilm Vic" tory here and increasing their margin over the idle St. Louis Cardinals to tWO 88m“-

For 16 solid inninsfi Paul Der- ringer, aoe veteran of the Reds. and Johnny Allen. ilfi-YQBP-Old Am"

erlfifln League ucst-off, and Chubby walks, prolonucci [all possible, then ess .

t 1 p; kept the Reds from beln h 1 twilllgellxt V224‘! atlvtvlllllggilln tflrflllum n!!! to shortly after '1 o'clock. a 5 u out night, the bail same Meme ‘he grandest assortment of hoopla that 5,981 baseball fans ever were called . I

to witness. onwhat happened a: the bleaehor- Begin sa e of "at" “one scar“ "m- as -—

caPetewRpiser, who had only I Reserved Seals single in his six other times at but, . opened the 17th with. a boomintl

homer into the right lileéd ‘ma’;

seats. Derrinscr. who i1 p e NEW . _ _ his heart out. was throuilh. The Broggnxqag, 2'“ mclughylllh

Dolph Camilli whipped a single to left and Lew R1885 59m 0" 9° right. mt wiis all for Derrlnizer- who went out to his 14th defeat amid cheers. and Joe B16885 01"" 1n-

nounced y it will accept appli- cations for mserved seat zickeis for world series games No. 3. 4 and 5, which will be played in Ebbeis Field in event the Dodgers wui the

current- financial year.

About now the funny stuff start- National Hague Wnnflnt‘

Septem ber 19th, 1941

..1

'A

RACING

WEDNESDAY and TIlIIIRSDAY SEPTEMBER 24—25. 1941‘

MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES TROTTING ASSOCIATION

DllAllLDTTETDWll, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND f“ The Garden of the Gal " Good Will

1 HORSE RACES

Charlottetown Driving Park 8i Provincial Exhibition Association

DATES

. ‘.-?\-“l-\<z—fe_-___.__ ._._ _

l. 1. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE —--————PURSE $300.00 h 2. JUNIOR FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE PURSE $250.00 . 3. 2.15 TROT AND PACE - -- --- - - — —PURSE $2501") ~ (For horses that have not won a race this " “ " season in better than 2.10) '4. 2.18 TROT AND PACE — -- ———- — — —--PURSE $250.00 . (For horses that have not woni a race in 3 " better than 2.11 this season.) . 5. FREE FOR ALL TROT — — ———- — —- -— -— PURSE $250.00 ta s. CLASSIFIED TROT - - - - _ - - - - — -— PURSE tzlill-t‘; “ .7. 2.22 PACE _ _ - - - ~ _ — - - - — -— -— PURSE $2501“ 1 (For pacers that have not won a race ‘ in better than 2.13 this seasoni) 00 s. 2.27 TROT AND PACE - - ~-- - — ——PURSE $250-

(For horses that have not won a race

in better than 2.16 this season)

Entries close Friday, September 19th, with J. W. Boulter, Seaetary’