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When It Comes To The

lest In Chewing Tobacco

' You Can't leaf

Hickey & llicholson's Black Twist

Cash And Delory Are Winners At Annual SDU Track And Field Meet

Johnny Cash won the Tip Top Taylors trophy for the best all around senior athlete 21nd S. Delory . captured the junior all around‘ Kelly and Mclnnis trophy at tlic annual track and field mcet of Saint Dunstans University yester-l lay. “ - Cash captured first place 111 the‘ 100, 220, HO and 880- ard dashes; and the running broiid jump [or tl total of 2.3 jioiiits, while Dclory, came through with fir .' in thel junior 100, 200 and -l-lU-_‘-'Ill'd dashes ' standing and running broad jumps and third in the shot putt for an: even larger total of 2T points.

1n the senior iill around honors. , Dunstan Murphy placed second with , a total of l5 points with C. Mar-X‘

l

l

rissey capturing the third spot with 11 minis, while run- ners up in the junior division for * top pointgettcrs were M. DtlllflCjfii second with 1L’ points while P. Jay l and B. Fitzpatrick ticd for third with eight points c-iich. l

The meet. which begun in the‘, morning and was continued on in the afternoon, was n big success, from start to finish. (lUSDItC thcl fact that none of the University’ standing track and ficld records: were broken, and keen, close come} petition was the keynote through- 5 out the entire meet, with some events having an overflowing l number of entries. ‘

The meet was run off in a lizgli- q 1y successful manner by the coin- petont officials in charge who kept the events moving along smoothly Lt all times. with Major W. A. Smith. who kindly consented to act as official starter, making a fine job of getting the boys away mmpetently without any delays or false starts.

'The two fine trophies. donated h); Tip Top Tailors and Kelly and Mclnnis, two well known city clothing firms. who for the past number of years have presented these trophies for the junior and senior high point winners. were a peat incentive to the competitors in quest of their possession which added much to the zest of the meet

SENIOR EVENTS

100 Yard Dash: l. J. Cash, 2. D. Murphy. 3. B. Lannan. Time 1o 7/10.

220 Yard Dash: 1. Johnny Cash. 2. Dunstan Murphy. 3. Charles Morrissey. Time - 25 1/5.

M0 Yard Dash: 1. Johnny Cash, R. C. Morrissey. 3. J.D. ‘McCarvillc. Time - 54 7/10.

330 Yard Dash: 1. J. Cash, 2. C. Morrissey, 3. G. Kelly. Time - L15 3 /5.

One Mlle Run: l. C. Morrlssey, z. J. Shreenan. 3. G. Mercier. Time

.46.

Shnt Putt: 1. H. McPhee, 2. P. Coyle, 3. R. Tremblay. Distance- po rt 4 1-2 inches.

High Jump: 1. J. Steele, 2. T. I. Ponclergast. 3. Clarence McDon- ald. Height ~41 feet. 1i l/Z inches.

Standing Broad Jump: 1. D. Murphy, 2. P. Coyle, 3. B. Lannan and E. Hamelln. Distance -- 8 feet l1 inches.

Bucbsll Throw: 1. Everett Bea- gan. 2. P. Coyle. 3. E. Hameltn. Distance _ 277 feet.

Football Kick: l. P. Coyle, 2. W. McAdam. 3. B. Lannan. Distanco— 100 feet. 6 inches.

Running Broad Jump: l. J. Cash, 2. B. Latinan. 3. D. Murphy. Distance ~ 17 fcct. 1 inch.

Football Pass: 1. K. MacDonald. 2. J. Mallette. 3. Willie MacDon- ald. Distance - 109 feet. 3 inches.

JUNIOR EVENTS

100 Yard Dash: 1. S. DeLory. 2.‘

Riverside Races THANKSGIVING DAY MONDAY, OCT. 10th

Four Classified Events

V .

hlNS SOCKS

JtST LONG R

‘flllEN THETRE

B. FitzPatrlck, 3. P. Jay. Time -

11:6.

220 Yard Dash: i. S. DeLory, 2. P. Jay. 3. E. MacDonald. Time- 121 1/5.

440 Yard Dash: 1. S. DeLiory, 2. E. MacDonald, 3. B. Time - 61 l/5.

Shott Putt: 1. Callaghan, 3. S. DeLory. Distance —32 feet. 2 inches.

High Jump: P. Jay‘, 3. B. Fitzpatrick and E. MacDonald. Height _ 4 feet 5 1/2 inches.

Standing Broad Jump: 1. S. DcLory. 2. M. Delaney, 3, C. Mc- Isaac. Distance 8 feet 1 inch.

Running Broad Jump: 1. S. De- Lo ', 2. B. Fitzpatrick. 3. M. Del- aney, Distance _ 16 feet 4 inches.

OPEN EVENTS

Wheelbarrow R-acc: 1. C. Mcis- aac and A. Smith, 2. J. Rossitcr and W. McAdam,_ 3. G. McQualcl and M. McQuald. Time _ :11.

3-Leggcd Race: l. P. Coyle and E. Beagan, 2. T. Pendergast and E. Hickey, 3. C. Mcfsaac and A. Smith. Time — :9

Shoe Race: 1. G. Beaton, 2. J. Steele, 3. M. Callaghan. Time :34 9/10.

Backward Race; 1. J. Steele, 2. E, Beagan, 3. J. Fisher. Tlmc - :9 4/5.

Green Race 100 yards: l. E. Mac-

Donald, 2. J. Steele, 3. A. Smith. Time - :12. Mile Walk: 1. G. Beaten, 2. L.

Shea, 3. J. Slnnott. Time - 10:9., Class Relay 1/2 Mile: 1. Juniors. 2. Seniors, 3. Sophmores, Tug-ol-War; 1. Grade 12, 3. Seniors. Senior All Around Winner 1. J. Cash - 25 points. 2. D. Murphy _ 15 points. 3. C. Morrlssey - 11 points. Junior All Around Winner

i. S. DeLory - 2'1 points. 2. M. Delaney _- 12 points.

sey.

JJ-J. Green.

t Chas. Kelly.

ager - John Mullally.

World Series Noles

By The Canadian Press A great celebration

a1 League.

A" hundred

hoarse during a. mammoth motor- ized parade for the Dodger players Fifteen hundred police hand. but the fans were and there were no arrests.

orderly

bers of Brooklyn's 1918 pennant-

l5th player also will

of’ the Yankees.

er for the Yankees, ruled thnt cight-year-old Joe DiMaggio. Jr, can't skip school to see the Bering. ,"Ma_vbe he'll get to see one in Brooklyn Saturday or lllldli. A boy can't skip classes be lee e hi: game." said papa. Joe.

Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York will attend all the series games. but said he would make n: selection. "I am absolutely so de-

for me to take sides," explained the mayor.

The catering company which serves the fans in both Yankee stadium and lbbtts Field says that the spectators at an ordinary ball game in Yankee Stadium average two hqt. dogs each a game. Those in Ilbbets Field averaso three each "because many of tho lbbota Field fans out at least one hot dog an inning."

N. S. Plowing Mofoli Opened Yesterday

NEW GLASGOW, N. 8., Oct. 4 -(CP)—-Two teen-aged sisters from nearby Hopewell will com- pete tomorrow in the annual Nova Scotls provincial plowing match, which opened today.

Isabel Reid, 15, and her 13-year- old sister, Alice, will handle trac- tora in the women's division.

Youngest competitor today was 10-year-old Roy Grant of Tlverton. Result: of the match will not be announced until its conclusion lo-

DIOXIDE

/

lrl

=13: ~11 11:1" If?‘ rte ' A-Wl!

field championships at Saint Dunstan‘s University were again u big suc- cess this year when a particularly

Yesterday's track and

large turnout of senior, junior, sophomores and freshmen students

Fitzpatrick. I r. Ptcard. 2. 0.!

1. M. Delaney. 2.-

turned out to participate in the large program of events which were run off.

e . .

Using the new cinder quarter- mile track, which circuits the foot- ball field. for the first time as a site for their annual meet, added much to the enjoyment iind c011- venience of both the contestants and fans, the latter using the new stands as a. good sinntage point. tor the various events, particular- ly in the track department. while the former had every age 0f turning in good per- formances over a fast cinder oval. and no doubt would have crack- ed but. for a strong hearl-ivind which was a definite disadvantage tow- ards ringing up fast. times.

. a e

The meet was keenly contested throughout. with many of the ev- ents producing some very close competition. while at the time, many novelty exetits. such three-legged races and the mile walk added a lighter phase to the program WhlCh provided a lot. oi‘ laughs and enjoyment. in ud- dition to the more serious events of the days sporting activities.

e e e

Freshmen, 2.

3. P. Jay and B. Fitzpatrick. —

8 points. Officials Starter - Major W.A. Smith. Judges - Rev. G. MacDonald,

Rev. E. Roach and Mike Hennes-

Timers - Rev. B. Ellsworth and i Announcers ~Hugj1 McPhee and Official scorer and track man-

rockod the borough of Brooklyn Tuesday as its inhabitants paid tribute to their Dodgers. champions of the Nation-

tinusand Brook- lynitea lined Flatbush Avenue and Fulton street to yell themselves

WCPG Oh

Fourteen cf the 1i! living mem-

wlnnirig team have accepted Dod- cer president Branch Rickey’; in- vitation to sec the World Series. A attend the games-but as an “enemy? He is Charles (Casey) Stengel, manager

Papa. Joe DiMaggio, centre field-

llghted to have the World Series in New York that it would be unfslr

, While on the subject of track land field, this column would like to revert back a few days for a few comments on the third annual dnterscholastic track and field championships which iivere held at. Memorial Field last SJLurd-ay un- lder the sponsorship of the Prov- lincial Department (if Physical Fit- lness.

To start with, tiicre is one aspect; conseriiing this recent meet that. has just been brought to the attention of this column, which the writer feels is worthy of relating here, in that it is n true ge. are of real sportsmanship, alld Should be credited as such.

e e

As ls already known by those who follow the sports columns, Prince Street and Queen Square Schools tied for first place in the boys team aggregate scoring with 41 points each to share top honors in the meet. It appears, however. that ici- lowing the conclusion of the meet. officials of Queen Square School found that duc to an unintentional mistake on the part of the school and the athlete in question, it was found that one of their contestants had competed in and won an event which, according to his age. he was not eligible to compete in, thus crediting the school with points which. unknowingly. they were not entitled to.

I I I

The age difference. it is under- stood. was only a matter of two o1" three months, but nevertheiessthe faculty of Queen Square school fell it necessary and right to amend this mistake, and forthwith sent a letter of apology to the Prince Street faculty, informing thorn of the discovery and withdrawing any claim they hight have of sharing ‘first place honors with the Prince Street School team and extending their congratulations to them as the championship team.

I O

Au far as this column is concern- ed, it will take a lot of research to find another such act in the rec- ords that will parallel! this incident as an act of the highest order of fair play and good sportsmanship. and we take this opportunity of ex- tending our congratulations to the school and faculty who were re- sponsible for‘ this fine gesture.

O O .

And now for a word of congratu- lation to the fine group of athletes from Prince street school who won the top honors in this meet. As is currently known by all who follow sport. it has only been in recent years that the above mentioned school has been known as anything but a. school for girls and prim- ary grade boys. In past. years it was very seldom represented in the boys division of lnterscholastic competition, particularly tn the senior ranks. against. the two main City schools of west Kent and Q1!!!" 51111111. and Summerslde * O O I I

1t has only been in recent years that. they have taken any part. in such competition. but despite their lack of school tradition in athletics. they have made a steady advance- ment in interscholastlc competition. getting nearer to the top as each annual event rolled around. until this year their constant efforts were rewarded In full when they achieved their l-mbition of produc- ing the best track and field team in Provincial interscholastlc com- petition.

O I O

It would be out of the question to single out one or two athletes who were behind this ceas. as it was strictly a team effort, in co-oper- ation with their coaches and fac- ulty, which was responsible for the overall result. and it is sufficient to congratulate lheyn as ‘such.

In closing. however. the fine. per-

_. formoncu of the girls beam which

iidvant- .

same ,

as the wheelbarrow, backward and,

THE GUARDIAN, ‘CHARLOTTETOWN “OCTOBER 5, 1949

lThreat t Of Rain For l ' Series Opener Today

Probable Bailing A Order Today

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 - (AP) — Probable batting order, with sea- sons records, i“ tomorrow's open- ing game of the 1949 World Series:

BROOKLYN

u t“ a '-"- 2 .- a =2 a

,l"layer d: Position ‘Harold (Peewee) Reese, ss .227 .978 John Jorgensen, 3b .259 .944 Duke Snider. cf. .292 .978 Jackie Robinson, 2b. .342 .980 Gene Hcrmanski, lf. .299 .986 Carl Furillo, rf. .322 .954 Gilbert Hodges, lb. .286 .995 Roy Campanella. c. .287 .985

Don Newcombe (R), p 1'1 won 81o ,or Elwin (Preacher) Roe (L) 15 won 6 lost. , , Dodger team batting .270, field .979. l , NEW YORK

some of the standing records.

rim Rizzutto. ss. 2'11 I914 _ _ "Pom Henrlch, lb. as’: .99sl:rf;,';§ll,‘,'vlg§‘°° "‘ " m” “Sm”; . , . ., , . . . 1§gér-\Di?€]rlai‘oc‘cr ‘my The usual pro-series festivities t _ ' ‘fig ' ‘ ‘q ' ‘went. forward today. There was n ,Robe1t._B1own, 3b. .7133 .98-_t,hi,,_,_ joyous parade i“ Brooklyn or William Johnson .201 98o and n“ H", team was Ewen ,John Lindell. lf _ .242 . “TM “,ak,hes_ F” Gm“ Wmdlm! m0 '98s The lino formed up outside the iclllfwll Ompcs- "- 343 975 bis-richer cafes of Yankee Stadium

.273 .275

or Henry Bauer ‘Gerald Coleman 2b. ,A1lie Reynolds (R). p. lost.

Ynnkcc team batting .267, field- ‘mg .911

Alleavywtlsilght Boxing _ Bout At Forum Tonight

Jersey loe Home

lfrom Europe

l |

i NEW YORK, (in. i - (AP)- _Jersc_v Joe Wiilcott, Ciinitleii, N. .l.. heavyweight boxer, nrrlvcd

‘homo today after a tcur of Eur- iOflflflll countries. I He was accompanied hy his imiinager, Felix Bocchicchio. who ‘said ivnlcott hopes to sign with ‘Pliilllrfl Charles for a title bout in December. Charles is recognized by the National Boxing Associa- tion as the world heavyweight champion.

ivnlcott defeated Olle Tandberti at Stockholm in August, and had 17 exhibitions while abroad.

Summerside Curling Club Holds Annual Meeting

Mr. J. K. Curran was ‘re-elected president of the Summerside Curl- ing Club at the annual meeting held in the club room of the Curl; ing Rink on Monday evening. Mr. Hamid Gaudet was elected vice president and Mr. Chester Robin- son was elected secretary treasurer. Members of the executive aro T. I. Linklebter and Frank Daley.

It. was deided that curlim act- ivities for the season would com- mence arwnd November 28th. The financial report showed that satis- factory progress had been made in this regard. Committee reports of the past year showed that the year. though short. had been a very act- ive one. The activities had not commenced until January as the new rink had not been completed tlii that time.

The meeting was adjourned un- til NovmibeL-S.

Bud Mite Wins

LEXINGTON. KY» Oct. l -—(AP) -Bud Mite. the heavily-backed choice. today won the featured l6.- 000 Newport Shook Farm pace in sci-sight heats at the Lexington Trots.

Richard D. Grafton. a long shot owned by J.D . Lacey and J. Read- fng of Centralis. 111.. took the sec- ondary Grand Circuit feature. the $3,000 Wichita Trophy Paco, nosing out Walter Hightls Bl away and Jerry McAultffe's Jonosle Jones in a three-horse blanket finish in the second heat after winning the first by three lengths. The winner paid $18.40. -

An all-day rain forced all racing on to the half-mile infield cinder track. ‘

SUSSEX, N‘. 3., Oct. 4—-(CP)- Bowden Square. 2.11 4-5, pacer owned by the Goodwill Stables of Sussex, has been bought by Stan Cleary, North Sydney. N. S. The seven-year-old horn woe sired by Bert. Abbe, 1.59 1-4.

captured the tap honors in the girls division of this moo for the same school. should be for- goten. Theirs. too. wasameximum and outstanding effort. and one that is deserving of much cridit as a school and Individual perform- ancqeven though it is not the first time for them to walkoff with the top honors in tnferschol-

.bcx seats in Yankee Stadium.

975 shortly after noon nlmost 24 lwllrS 932 before gate-opening time. i7 \von 6.

‘weight. boxing bout. between

agtlc cawetit-ion.

- . ..- .._...

NEW YORK, Oct. 4—- (AP)— Threat of rain cast s grey shadow tonight over the golden World Series opening tomorrow between New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers.

But the forecast of scattered showers failed to lower ,tho on- thuslasm of the vast multitude of raucous Dodger adherents, pf haughty Yankee supporters, and of out-of-town baseball fans of all stripes of opinion.

Yankee Stadium, slte of games, one, two, six and seven of the baseball classic, can accommo- date 70.000 fans, but it is all sold out except for the usual bleacher seats which are a cinch to sell like hotcakes when the gates open tomorrow morning.

The first-day crowd may act a record for receipts. The Stadium mark t5 $327,659.70 made in the 1947 Series with Brooklyn. Since then prices have been boosted from $6.60 (n $8 for boxes and $4.40 to $6 for reserved seats. This may bring the receipts high- er even than the lush $378,788.73 hit ,ln the larger Cleveland Stad- ium last year, Prices then were as they are nnw, but there are more

There were black-market offers horn tonight as high as $50 for

The came starts iit 4 111"». AUT- Ii. \vill be the iii-st World Series to he televised by national net- work.

non-title, heavy- "Big Boy" Peterson, Island heavyweight. champion, and "Bcarcat" Jack- son of New Glasgow, N.S., will be one of the highlight features of the concluding two-day Provincial Potato Festi- val being held at. the Charlotte- town Forum tonight.

The bout, ivliich is scheduled to

A six-round.

program of the.

Sport Echoes

From Prince Bounty

Curran & Briggs baseball club has travelled another milestone on tho way to the Maritime Inter- mediate championship. Defeating the powerful Meteghan team in two straight games, the locals looked like champions the

all

during the two ball games but more than made up for this by spectacular defence work in the pinches. 1n the very first inning of the first game the work of the Curran a; Briggs infield must have been an eye-opener to the visitors. Joe Bernard hadn't Bot rightly warmed up and two Meteghan batters hit sizzling grounders that would have gone through plenty of senior liifields. Syl Bernard smothered the first one and got. 1t. over to first. on time; Jimmie Grady made a beautiful stab of another, and to top it. off Les Gau-

.dct got in front of a sizzling line-

drive.

O O O

The thought that came to us then was that if the Meteghan boys were going to continue lilt- ting like that our defence couldn't. be expected to keep scintillating in that fashion for nine innings. It didn't. have to. Joe Bernard im- proved as the game progressed and had struck out eleven batters before the contest was over. Hank Landry came through with a fine stop and throw 1n the sixth and Gaudet handled a difficult. ground- er supcrbly in the ninth. Hank and Syl got in the final licks to end the ball game with a nicely exec- uted double ploy.

O O