New York Rangers And Bruins In Hockey Deal

NEW YORK. Sept. 20-(CP)- New York Rangers today an- nounced a hockey deal by which they acquired Paul Ronty. .23- year-old centre. from Boston Bruins in exchange for defence- man Gus Kyle and the rights to forward Pentti Lund. An undis- closed amount of cash was in- voived.

The Toronto-born Ronty play- ed the full 70 games for Bruins last season and had a. record of 18 goals and 13 assists. a big drop from his 59 points in the 1949-50 season. Rangers hope .to use him on a line with rookie Wally I-fergesheimer and Gaye Stewart.

Lund. born in Finland. was well down in the National Hoc- key League scoring list last sea- son with only 20 points. He was traded to Cleveland during the summer with Rangers retaining the right to call him back. This right now goes to Bruins.

Kyle. from Dysart, Sask.. has been with Rangers two seasons. Last year he had two goals and three assists in 64 games.

Her-gesheimer ws obtained from Cleveland Barons of the Amer- ican Hockey League and Stewart from Detroit Red Wings.

World Series May Start Day late

CHICAGO. Sept. 20- (AP) - Possibility that the World Series may start A day later than the orevlously announced date of Wednesday, Oct. 3. was advan- .-ed today by President Will Har- ridge of the American League.

Harridge said that if a one- game title playoff is required in the red hot American scrap. or a postponed game" must be made up. the series will open Thurs- day. Oct. 4 in the American League champion city.

The regular season is sched- uled to close Sunday. Sept. 30. A playoff might be held either Monday. Oct. 1. or Tuesd y. Oct. 2. the same pertaining 0 play- ing off of a postponed game.

Previously. the series was set to start Wednesday. Oct. 3. if Boston or New York won the American League pennant, or Thursday. if Cleveland won.

You Oughtkf To Know

i

P.'f

ABC'S FOR SPORTSMEN

In a land founded upon the pas- sionate desire for freedom. rules and regulations governing indi- vidual actions are always looked upon with askance. regardless of how necessary they may be for the general welfare. This is par- ticularly true among a great many hunters and anglers. according to Henry F. Davis. public relations manager. Remington Arms Com- pany. Inc.

"But." says Davis. "there is much more to sportsmanship than the mere practice of to-the-letter obedience to the game laws. A man may never violate a game law or violate a club rule and still riot be a real sportsman. for he may be refraining from doing these things because he has to. not because he wants to. Real sportsmanship cannot be defined or bounded by rules. It. is imbed- tied in an inherent sense of fair plny. which one may or may not possess. No rules can plant. it in the inner man. but unless the sense of fair play is possessed and its dictates followed no man can iichifiiily wear the laurel of true 5: ortsmanship.

"There are certain maxlms. how- ever. that are worthy of constant. remembrance. lest we carelessly or thoughtlessly stray from proper fir-lri behavior. They are not rules. just. reminders. As they run the gamut of the alphabet I call them ABC's for Sportsmen. They could just as well be called XYZ's too. I think they're worth looking over. Here they are:

Always practice safe gunhandling. Be considerate of the landowner.

You are his guest.

Conduct yourself as n Sportsman should.

Don't be a game-hog.

Educate youth in the principles of sportsmanship.

Favor the fellow who is hunting with you.

Give wildlife 3 break, work for its conservation.

have the location of your hunting partner always in mind.

Influence others to hunt safely.

Join 3 sportsmen's organization.

Wlioi oro.tlI,o ciionm of being hurt in an elevator?

just one in 3 million:

However. you'll get quit; ii an lfyonrclric (.15, serviced regularly uni. Sipoftln

5 3;! I

lied Sox. Yanks Open Three-Game Series Today 4

BOSTON, Sept. 20 - (OP) - Boston Red Sox and New York Yankees will be virtual masters of their own destinies when they open a three-game seriesghere tomor- row.

The Sox .-. in third place in the hot American League race four games behind the league-leading Yankees - will have to rout New York fully if they hope to retain any hopes of winning the pennant.

Of Boston's 11 remaining games, eight are with the Yankees, and unless either one team or the other wins a large majority of those games. it will serve as a neu- t.-alizer to help shove Cleveland Indians. currently in second place. into the pennant-winning spot:

Thus far this season, the Red Sox have wielded a jinx over the Yankees. They've beaten the world champions in 10 of their 14 games.

Cleveland is counting on Boston to continue this mastery and thereby eliminate the New York- ers from pennant contention.

But the Yankees don't much of the jinx.

"What's that about. law of av- erages?" manager Casey Stengei asked today. "We're about due to win in Boston and the Tigers are due to beat Cleveland. Only I hope we both do it this year."

The Yankees have single games scheduled in Boston tomorrow, Sat- urday and Sunday. In the opener they're likely to send Allie Rey- nolds. with a 15-and-8 record against Leo Kleiy. who has won seven and lost four for the Sox.

think

Baseball standings

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn . 52 .639 New York N) 58 .605 St. Louis '76 '10 .521 Boston '13 72 .503 Philadelphia . '70 76 .4719, Cincinnati 63 T4 .429 Pittsburgh 61 as .415 Chicago 60 06 .411

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York . 911 64 .ozs Cleveland 90 56 .622 Boston 86 57 .601 Chicago '77 '10 .524 Detroit . 68 '76 .465 Philadelphia & 82 .442 Washington 57 88 .393 St. Louis . 47 98 .324

Dust Storm Sends A 15 Cars Into Ditch

MOSES LAKE. Wash.. Sept. 20- fAP)--A dust storm blown by 60- mile an hour winds piled 15 auto-i mobiles into a ditch alongside the highway 14 miles east of here last night. Street lights were out.l Visibility was ioo feet in town.' five feet on the highway. Much of the dust came from new diggings in a Columbia River basin pro- ject.

TRANS-CANADA "CONTROLS

'f'3iRON'Il0. Sept. 20 -(GP) - Contracts totalling 323,200,000 have been let on Ontario's portion of the Trans-Canada Highway since the Federal-Provincial agreement was signed in April. 1960. High- ways Minister George Doucett. said today. In all, 41 separate contracts have been let in connection with Ontario's 1.412-mile portion.

Keep that gun muzzle elevated.

Leave some game for seed-stock.

Make sure of your target. before you shoot.

Never leave I cripple to go to waste.

Obey the game laws to the letter.

Put. yourself in the other fellow's place. Treat him accordingly.

Quit harping about grime shortages and do something about it.

Retrieve every piece of game you knock down.

Share your game bag with the Take a boy. other than your own. hunting or fishing. common effort to provide bet- ” ter hunting or fishing. al to own and bear firearms. Work for all sound game manage- )! may mark the spot if you mix gunpowder and alcohol. depends on You. zeal in game restoration activities

wHfi1's'Itoss Quiz-,,,.

farmer.

Unite your fellow sportsmen in a ue. and protect. your privilege merit measures.

Young America's future field sport will pay big dhidends.

By Rouoon

Islanders coach Leo Lamoureux. Forum Manager Bill Brown. and executive me-mlber Bill Boyle ar- rived ba-sik in the City late Tues-

day night after their nine-day hockey hunt in Queibec and On- tario. While in Central Canada they watched the Chicago Black Hawks and St. Louis Flyers work out at North Bay. Ontario. saw the Providence Reds at Grand- mere. Quebec. visited the New York Rangers camp at. Guelph. conferred with Tommy Gornian in Ottawa and -spent some time on the hockey path in Montreal. I 0

Leo. in common with most of the other hockey coaches and heads of teams in the Maritime Major Hockey League, is not re- leasing too much infonmation about his prospective lineup. al- though he has given ,out. more news about his club than any of the other teams except Saint John. Asked about the further prospects

.- stated that he preferred to wait until early next. week before making a complete release. A mm closely related with the Is- landers Club. however. stated -that he had a smart team lined up.

The hockey clock purchased by the 1-'orurn during the summer has been installed at the north end of the rink. The big clock will en- aible fans to read the time in min- utes and seconds and will un- doubtedly be appreciaied by their). as well as by the players. csptcial- ly in the closing minutes and sec- onds of a tight game.

. . .

If New Glasgow Bombers had

entered the Maritime Major Hockey League this yea r they would probably have been con-

nected with the Now You: Rang- cis. They had the assurance of Neil Colville that he would help them and had centre ice man "Buddy" O'Connor on the line as playing coach. The only snag was that they would have to pay about 310.000 for O'Connor's con- tract, so the O'Connor proposition quickly petered out. Another hitch was the salary question with

the New Glasgow men figuring the weekly salary outlay would amount to 32.446. Since last

summer the aspirations of hockey men in New Glasgow have fallen and last week at a public meeting. attended by only a few. they an- nounced that the New Glasgow Hockey Club had dissolved. 0 O

Denny Brodeur. who in the play- offs with Sydney Millionaires last spring. starred in the nets for the Islanders. may be back in the Mari-

times again this year. BI'OflC'lIf is going to try out with Moncton Hawks but will have to prove

himself more capable than Jack Gibson if he is -to get the job. Gib- son. who was .nebminder for the Millionaires when they won the Maritime championship in 1950.. played with Saskatoon Quakers in the Western Canada loop last season. 0 I I The Charlottetown football Ab- bies are willing to play the shear- water Navy team here next week. so it appears that the game is al- most. a certainty. Earlier this week the Navy boys had inquired about a game here so all that re- mains now is to get the word from Sheanwater that they will come over. It is expected that they will fly over and back for the game. 0 The match will likely be played on Memorial Field. Brigadier Reid. Director of Physical Fitness. stat- ed last. night. that they were go- ing to start. laying out the foot- ball field on Monday. The oars will likely be erected on Monday depending upon the outcome of the intermediate baseball same here Sunday. .

0

Aifter wearing the Prince Ed- ward Island lnterirncd-late baseball crown for four consecutive year the Summerside team does no wish to give up its title without a struggle. On the brink of elim- inotion Wednesday they came back to salvage nodrarw and re- main in the running. The next some will be played here on Sun- day nndtfasixthlsnecessny it will likely be played here next Wednesday. .

Bud Mncllochern. the former Charlottetown hockey puybr. who has been playing in England for

- ire put few lessons. lpent. most

of this lulm-for in an ice show with Barbers Ann Scott u the leading attraction. Bud played the put of u Nountie in the show entitled "non Marie on Skates."

SIM SIIOT FIIISIIIII

-21 Roll: of film developed and ollnntontlhonnodny

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTET OWN

Yankees Down Chicago 5 - 4 To Take Half-Game

Lead In Pennant Race

By The Associated Press

Joe Collins' three-run homer off Saul Rogovin in the eighth inning gave the New York Yankees a ball game lead over idle Cleveland In-

dians today in the tight American League race. Brooklyn widened its National

League margin to 4 lg games by sinking St. Louis. 4-3. while Cin- cinnati Reds knocked off the run- nerup New York Giants 3-1.

Coliins' blast provided the Yanks with a 5-4 edge over the Chicago White Sox on the eve of their important three-game series at Boston. The game-winning blow by the part-time first. base- man may have been the most. im- portant. hit of the season for Casey stenge1's gang.

It seemed the Yanks were about to drop out of first place under the spell of .Rogovln's pitching Be- tween the second and seventh he retired 12 straight batters.

Phil Rizduto opened the eighth with a single. Pinch hitter Johnny Mize flied out but Mickey Mantle walked. Then came Coilins' homer about six rows deep into the low- er right field seats.

The victory went to Bob Hague. third of five Yank pitchers who worked only 1 V3 innings. Johnny Sam, the 550.000 buy from the Boston Braves, was knocked out in the first inning on three straight hits following two walks.

Allie Reynolds will open the bi): series at Feiiway Park against Leo Kiely while Cleveland will send Bobby Feller after Detroit's Ted Gray at Briggs Stadium today (Friday).

Brooklyn reduced the number" to five by beating Cards behind Carl Erskine. Any combination of five Dodger wins

"magic the

10 to play. the do not

Brooklyn has Giants only seven. They meet. .

Gil I-Iodges' 39th homer in the sixth helped the Dodgers home but they needed a run in the ninth to offset a Card rally that produced a. score in the last. of the ninth. Cliff Chamber.-3' six-game win streak was broken as Brooklyn made it 18 out of 22 from the Red Birds this season. ,

Cincinnati bunched four of its 12 hits in the eighth inning with an error and a pair of walks to chase Jim I-learn with a three- run blast.

Kenny Raffensberger. with ninth inning help from Ewell Blackwell, registerd his 15th win. It. was the Reds' fifth victory in 22 starts against the Giants.

in an American League night game at Washington. Sat:-hell Paige struck out five in 8. three- inning relief job to give St. Louis Browns 11 4-3 victory over Wash-

ington while winning his third decision. Paige fanned the last four batters. collaborating with

Duane Pillette to hold ators to six hits.

Cliff Maples. with his eighth homer and three singles, led the Browiis' 13-hit. attack on Don Johnson. the loser, and Tom Fer- rick.

Sherman I.ollar. St, Louis catch- er. singled home the winning run after Earl Rapp doubled in the eighth inning. Lollar later was carried from the field after his Spikes snagged in a slide at second base. The extent of his ankle in- Jury was undetermined.

Frank Campos. Washington rookie righthander. also was in- jured when he banged his hand

the Son-

agalnst the rightfielcl wall while.

attempting to snare Ben Taylor's triple in the seventh inning. He

or five Giants defeats would sew up the pennant for Flatbush.

was taken to Georgetown Hospital for x-rays.

DELAWARE. 0.. Sept. 20 - (AP)-Tar Heel. black colt owned by the W. N. Reynolds estate of Winston Salem. N. 0.. broke pract- ically all the three-year-old pac- ing records today as he won the

366,000 Little Brown Just in straight heats at the Delaware County Fair.

The sensational son of Billy Dir- ect went the first heat in 2.01. a worldls record for a three-year-old pacer on a half-mile track. and came back with a two-minute flat performance in the deciding heat, to set a new mark.

His 4.01 total for the two trips around the hnlf-mile track erased the old record of 4:04 4-!) set by Knight Dream in 1946.

Tar Heel teamed up with stable- mates Solicitor and Direct Rhythm to pick up 353.02-1.44 of the jack- pot. Solicitor was second while Direct; Rhwhm was fourth.

I-I.D. Hanover owned by HR. Warren and Son of East. Mollne, 111.. was third after finishing sec- ond to Tar Heel in the first heat. and breaking at the start of the second trip around the twice around for a last place windup.

Goes On Auction Block

Tar Heel. which goes on the auction block in November at the Harrisburg. Pa. sales, during which the Reynolds estate stable of 38 will be disposed of. gave reinsmen Del Cameron his second "Jug" conquest. Cameron. the 34-year-old Cambridge. Mass.. driver. is the only one to grab the crown twice.

The Reynolds star wheeled through the first heat in 2.01 - the fastest trip around a twice- around ever made by a three year old placer - to take the opener by four lengths. In the second heat the Reynolds entry had Floating Dream neatly pocketed. and Solic- itor wss out. front on the rail. but reinsmen Del Miller held him up while Cameron brought Tar Heel

Horseshoe cluli

Doyle and Phillips last night won the Island double horseshoe championship in the open tourna- ment at the Brighton norseshoe

Club by defeating Dslzlel and Vessey. Doyle won the Island singles champlonlhlp earlier in

the summer.

TORONTO. Sept. 19 - (OP) - Bull Page. owned by l.P. Taylor. Toronto industrialist. won the Aut- umn handlcap It Woodbine Race Track today. beating fly Boy by 215 lengths. Havahonio come in third and Red Ring fourth.

NEW YORK. Smt. 18 -- (AP)- ffector Rodriguez. Montxoah al- yesr-old third baseman, in the International League's "rookie of the your" in the estimation of the league! bcsdinll writers. The Cuban Negro won Die honor by one you over taurnmotc Jnnec (Junior) Gilliam. outlieldor-mr and buanan.

Too late to classify

FOB BALI -- KITCHEN CAB-

Tar Heel Sensational In Winning Jug Victory

up on the outside for a close win in an even two minutes.

That two-minute effort erased the old record set in the first heat. and was good for three entries in the record book. It was not only the fastest mile over a twice-around by a three-year-old pacer. but also wiped out the three-year-old two- heat pacing record of 4.04 M5 set by Knight Dream in 1948 and the two-heat. all-age pacing record of 4.0113 set by Dusty Hanover in 1940.

A crowd of above 35.000. largest ever to witness the six-year-old pacing classic. watched the record breaking performances.

End of successful Stable

The death some two weeks ago of 88-year-old W.N. Re'ynolds own- er of Tar Heel and solicitor. marks the end of one of the most success- ful of the harnes stables. Old timers around the Delaware Coun- ty Fair's half-mile track were re- luctant to estimate how much Tar Heel would bring in the November auction, but. some said the new star might succeed his dad. Billy Direct. as the greatest pacing sire the sport has ever known.

The prize picked up by the five first placers in the Jug: Tar Heel (1-1) 333,140.27: Solicitor (2-4) 116.- 570.14; H.D: Hanover (2-14) 80.- 94208; Direct Rhythm (3-3) own- ed by W. G. Reynolds of Louis- ville. Ky.. t-.'i.31-1.03; Garrison Han- over, owned by Sheppard and Mudge of Hanover. Pa.. (O-4) 33,314.03. The big purse made Tar Heel the greatest three-year-old money winning pacer in history with a 1951 take of 863557.21 and boosted his life time earnings to 3116.170.- 29, the greatest amount any pacer has collected as n two-and three- year-old.

The Cameron three-horse entry was such a heavily backed choice that Tar Heel paid only 34.80. 32.00 and 03.20 to take the first heat and,83.20. 83.00 and 82.80 to annex the second.

, vs. IIIOAI

inst. Phone 212-L.

SEPTEMBER 21. 1951

IT PRINCE EDWARD -OAPITOL

M0ll.- TIIIS. - WED. .

36:;

H llglm In Mr no out lobfiiorfhony Rltigitdo Iron! owned by use I'uao'mom. Inc.

Baseballiesulis

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn .... .. .002 001 001-4 '1 0 St. Louis .... .. 01,0 001 001-4 8 1 Erskine and Livingstone: Cham- bers. Bokelmann (9), and D. Rice. (walker (9).

New York 000000 010-! 4 1

Cincinnati 000 000 03x-8 I2 2 Hearn. Kennedy (8). Spencer (8) and Westrum; Raffensberger. Blackwell (9) and Pramesa. (Only games scheduled).

AMUIICAN LEAGUE Chicago 200010100-4 13 I New York 7. ZMMDMX4 1 1

Rogovin and Sheeiy. M851 (U: Sain. Ostroiwski (1). 1-Iogue ('1).

Schal-look (9), Morgan (0) and Berra.

St. Louis . 100000 210-4 13 0

Wsshington . 101010 000-3 6 0 Pillette. Paige ('1) and Lollar. Batts (8); Johnson. Ferrick (8) and Kluttz.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Playoff)

Montreal ..... .. 010 101 040-7 H 0

Syracuse 000101 000-2 8 0 Van Cuyk and At-well: Kcegan. Costello (8) and Baker. (Montreal leads 3-1, in best-of- seven final series).