News-

WHig/I Class

Horses Ready for the

More race horses arrived yester- (gy morning and Ail. evening and new practically every horse that ‘g1 be starting Wednc -‘ y and Thuygrlay in the Garden of the cull Goodwill Races. is stublcd Oil ‘he grounds and nearly all stab- le; are filled with the 70-udd en- tries. Yesterday every horse

“the, jogged or worked rniles in ‘°“§‘.’."°l'.§l ‘£22.

da ‘s races. wlere stepped. the various Miners holding their speed in rc- krvc for the stirring contests that pill take claw. - The general opinion of‘ the gorscmcn ls that the classes will JfOIIUCE racing of a high order. In “c; many expectlt to be the best ll tllc season. .

IITITII. Ii. Decides on Kingston as llockey Shrine

THUR. Sept. 20—("P) gﬁgent, president oi “the E adian amateur hockey 850-11“- “.13 said here today; the C.A.l-I.A. nfcencurred in the decision of the "mung; poCkCV league in selsctinll mmswn, Ont... as the site of hoc- geys hall of fanxo. n5 NJLL clulorscd the pro- lw establish the nail 0f fame the Ontario citv at its semi-an- nuﬂ meeting lield in Tnonto Sci" il. ‘

-' ill be n<u~ed m the Kggsniyilgﬁywiiall illliillaiiffél‘ the W,- "fllCll it is '3.\'p(‘.(‘i5ii the hills- eum will become but of a civic ITEM-

Famous Veteran Pitcher Dead

ITTSFIELD. MASS. Sent. (P Arthur tVlilin we o; hast-hall's lllTSi- nit throw a curve and nrovc that . no oitlcrll illusion. died today.

A liattery mute of C-ninl.» Mack when the venerable ynancger of Philadelphia Athletics ulayerl in his native east Brookfleld, Willinlns (lemonstrnted his "hook" at, one time in doubting Amherst College professors.

Junior Softball

i

Ycctordgy afternoon the Vics lltted their way to the Junior pionship of the K. of C. soft. League by defeating the Can- adians 9-7

Both teams played good ball but h the first innings the Vics took Doyle's offerings for six hits llnd ll many runs which placed them bleed from which they were never headed although the losers pulled I to tic the score. in the first

the seventh.

Following were the lineups: ﬂies: J. Burke. Ready, S. Burke, Quinn, Clarkln. Znkeirl, MzlcDon lid. Murphy, Flynn.

Canadians: Tillie. Peters. Doyle.

ennessey, MacDonald, Trllinor,

51m. Nicholson, Pineau.

was 2

->

Bi- and tlle officers of the c.w.

Fields of

VVo rd

This morning at l0 o'clock posi- tions will bo drawn for, the events which will be raced tomorrow. (Wednesday) afternoon. And sim- ilarly on Wednesday p051- tlons will be drawn for Thursday's events.

Tomorrow's events will be the .14 to 2. Trot and Pace with ‘I entries. The Classified Trot No. i With eight entries. The Junior free. for-all trot and pace with seven starters and the 1st Division of the iii: Trot and Pace with nine ent-

Preparations are mode to handle a. large number of people-and ev- erything wlll be in good order so that two afternoons of enjoyable sport is assured.

Durochor Enters Denial in Divorce Suit Proceedings

E. Durccher, manager of Brco n Dodgers baseball club, tedav enter- ed a general denial to ollegationo of general indignities contained in the divorce sul his wife. Mrs. Grace Dozier Durocher

Dewey S. Godfrey. attorney lol Durocher. entered the denial in cir- cuit court here. Date for a hearing has not yet been set.

Mrs. Durocher tiled suit for div- orce Aug. 30. They were married in St. Louis Sept. 2'1, 1934.

6.W.A. 03s Play Softball Overseas

By DENISE DALTROFF

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Sept. 20—(CP)—The softball season for the C.W.A.C.’B in London is almost over now- Just a few more exhibition games and the final closing down pirtci’

softball league will be off duty. Softball has been a. greet hit with the girls and the lea no has ar- ranged matches an hlbition games for them ever since t started last May. The climax was the fin- al played between Nos. 41 and 42 Companies of the C.W.A.C.’S.

No. 42 won the silver cup [given by Mrs. Vincent Massey, wle of the High Commissioner for Can- ezda, and the gold medal inscribed with the words "Canadian Forces Overseas. C.W.A.C. Champions Eng- land i943” decorated with a Maple Leaf and Beaver and on the, other side an engraving of a girl in softball kit to hit the ball. The winning team included Lieut. Genevieve Deiisle, Quebec, and Sgt. Almeria Chesnut, Sussex, N.B.

INTERNATIONAL PLAYOPI’

Newark 012 001 000 - 4 20 3. Syracuse 930 200 000 - i4 i6 1.

J. Page, Davis (i) Holcomlbc ll)

s1". hours. Sept. Zik-(Arﬂ-kiiycu i"

standing ready _

Junior Tennis

The matches in the K. do rgeulied (logic, d-d, 4-

emcdctto Ethel Trainer. 8-6, 6-0. MacDonalc. won

ah Phyllis MacMillan, (-2, 8-! Today; matches:

Hubert Murnnghan plays loonnrd. Harold Richard Doyle.

Chandler vs-

Pincau

porarily past and St. Louis Card- inals clash with New York Yank- ccs next month will be a struggle between two uncertain pitching

staffs.

If Spud Chandler faces Mort Cooper in the opening game. as expected. both teams will e bank. on hurlcrs who have never won and never finished in two previous starting chances in the annual

classic.

l. A great deal has been said Ind written about the uncertainties of Cooper in World Series competi- tion. He has won 20 and lost B this year, pitched 23 mpletc games and six shutouts, and still there is a question about the propriety of Manage: Billy Southworth leading of! with him against the Yanks. This is because he was knocked out twice by New York in last year's series and bec use he also failed twice against he American Leo.- ,

Halifax Played

( Continued from page 1.)

last week aboard the big battle cruiser HMS. Renown. But he didn't leave these shores without insistin on a brief look at this oldest &glish garrison cit-g- of

Canada.

His short and speedy run through the city will live long in the memories of those fortunate enough to catch a glimpse of the portly figure with the ever-pres- ent cigar, or better still who were favored with a handshake. Canada's Navy Minister, Angus L. Macdonald. met the Prime Min- ister on hLs arrival heic in August, while Vice Admiral P. A. Nclles and Rear Admiral L. W. Murray, Commander in Chief of the Can- adian Northwest Atlantic. and other high officials were present. On the way back the Minister. Admiral Murray and ll large wel- coming party was on hand. Premier A. S. MacMlllari of Nova scotla and Mayor John E. Lloyd of Halifax were among those meeting Churchill.

Secrecy Maintained When the Prime Minister arriv- 8d here on a special train last week, there were no cheering thou- sands to greet him. Few knew be- fore-hand he was coming. and the area was closed off so none could enter without a gocd reason. Only a few railway workers. clerks, and women cleaners in slacks or work-a-day dresses lined up behind the red-coated Mounties on guard. A few servicemen from officers in the area completed the

Marleen (7) Roser (B) end Gar-

bark; Carter and Rice. I

audience. ﬂanked by his aides. cliurclinl

martini? “AIITRACTION

R. A. F.

INTER STATION

BOXING TOURNAMEN

’( By kind permission of Officer ‘Commanding R.A ._F. liloncion and Officer Commanding R. A. F. Station,

Charlottetown»)

Sporting Club, Thursday, Sept. 30, 8.30 p. m.

IN AID OF THE R.A.F. STN. BENEVOLENT FUND

lOn-BOUTS-"IO

L.A.C. GASSON BILLY BAKER R A F VRS. Lightweight Champion, l ' ' ‘ (Maritimes) i HARRY ROBINSON VRS. A.C. ABBOT

if . C . S. Charlottetown

(R.A.F. Moncton)

A Brilliant Show under the Management of R.A.F., Charlottetown, in Co-operation with R.A.F. Moncton

and H.M.C.S.

Charlottetown.

A FEATURE KNOCK-OUT

of C. Junior wlunalneht played yester-

as own. are Dogieqvson from Barbara

Mui-nilgliui won from from aéi-nmem Mumagnarl plays Leah MacDonald.

Billie Dion

Syracuse Wins Semi-finals From Newark 14-4

SYRACUSE. hi. Y»

offs semi-fixials 1043 pennant winner and

errlor's Cup.

lop sided ever scored in the O Park.

Cooper Seen

Likely in Series Opener

i. \ iyugugsoﬂsnngllxﬂm 2:518:11 the mid-sumnie all-star res: por .

NEW Yoax, Sept. 20—(AP)—- But many of coooefstcrégs: The do of great names on the have overlooloed the fac a mound the World Series is tclrl- Chandler has lost the only two

series tussles he has started-

In i941 against Brooklyn he ai- iowed only one hit for four innings but then wore himself out running the bases; trying to set from first to third on a single. In the flftl"; he issued two walks and three hit: for two runs and in the sixth wa: derricked with two on and nont out.

Last year in the third game against the Cards he allowed only three hits in eight innings before being lifted for a. pinch batter, but a walk and one hit was all the racing R/ed Birds needed to score and Lefty Ernie White shut out the Yanks

and lost four, pitched l9 complete games and five shutouts to estab- lish himself as the leading hurlel in the American League. Yet he still must prove himself in World Seriesuiugtiis Cooper must

stalked down the platform to the ‘sheds beside the waiting warship Ho wore a naval uniform, and boistcrcusly happy-looking with a 1x631). cigar clenched between his ee

t .

Before entering the shed 116 turned w the small knot of pea- ple. and gave the V-salute, bring- ing g spontaneous burst of ap- plause from the group. There was no cheering, perhaps because ev- eryone was too excited. and Subaltern Mai-y rest of the entourage.

Arrived at the ship, he was greeted by Admiral Murray. by the

, while the bosons whist- les sllrliled mid the British Tars stood stiffly at attention.

at ease ‘with his bluff good humor. while has wife and daughter Mary delighted them wit their obvio and spontaneous cigrm. » Unscheduled Tour

Turning to Mayor Lloyd a. little later he told him he was going ashore to visit the city.

want to see the park," he added,

"I hope you'll like the city," the Mayor replied.

"Well, Tm only going to be ashcre about 20 minutes." Chur- chill told him. But ‘is it turned out he actually had a longer ‘stay.

Hurried arrangements had to be made for the unscheduled tour, cars obtained and security meas- ures undertaken.

As the party was leaving the waterfront area Churclill stopped and shcok hands with a young wo- man who stcod there gaping. Then he drove away icaviir: her gosp- iage and gazing at her hand in

The cars drove to the Public

Gardens, bczluty spot of Halifax, and the group walked through the flower-lined paths past the lagoon. Outside Churchill paused and stood callus uh at the Citadel, where the Union Jack was whip- ping in the breeze. Here he met and shook hands with other lucky in- dividuals from nearby offices who came rshing out to see him, At Point Pleasant Park the line of cars skirted the grounds as the guards. acting on hasIilyJssued instructions, let them through the baﬁziers.

t the vcr ti of the oln Chilrchill wal edpto the navy 5.01.? umcnt, raised in honor of l-Ialigon- lllns who gave their lives at sen in the First Great War. Then. Hoe brilliant sun squlnting his eyes, he looked out through the hﬂfbﬂl’ mouth and toward the heaving Ag. lantic beyond.

The Departure

Arrived back at the low-slung warship, the party went aboard after last farewells, and the ship's company prepared to cast off.

The marine band played "O Can- ada" as the snorting tugs seized the ahip and nudged her from the

quay. Churchill stood on tile top-

most brldge with Mary and Mrs Churchill while Admiral Murray saluted from the shore.

In mid-stream the band broke into “Rule Britannia“ as Church. ill threw V-salutes bridge. Then the whistles of the tugs and blasts of the warships

the tow-vessels cast off and the big craft got underway.

As a last salute two swordfish naval planes lumhered through the sun-flooded sky. One swooped low over the shi as the band layed Auld Lang yne and lap into slicnc

AX Sept. 20—(CP)—Dur- blackest years Wins-

grim truth, but still they him for it and retained faith that

RESERVED SEATS — - - $1.00

GET YOUR, GENERAL ADMISSION - _ 50c

i SEATS H. M. F. IN UNIFORM _- __ __ 25¢ EARLY - TICKETS FROM: R.A.F. STATION

CHARLOTTETOWN ED’S TAXI BIKE SHOP THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED l!

Bogers Hardware Co. Lid

they would "muddle through."

Now, with the tide of war slow- ly rollin in favor of the Allies Church! is not cocksurc. but nev- ertheless he virtually oozes confl. dence and heartening o timism. That was lain for a1 to lee aboard the attic cruiser Renown which took him back to Britain, before sh; sailed from hero. With his wife and daughter, and youthful Mayor J. E. Lloyd of Hal- fax, the Prime Minister stood near an after gun turret and watched with ride as a. line of escort ver sols f ed slowly by in t stream. dlgaing pennants and ca ting. c watched tho minute or two then turned to lie

hearty-back-slapping tone.

0U!‘ u :21

ships go by." he boomed. rules tho wcvoo,

IQDI

'l‘HE_ unAkLurrl-Iluwu (IUARDIAN

Sept. — (OP) - syraqis tonight dcfated Newark 11-4 in the sixth game 01’ the International Baseball league play winning the bcs of seven series four games to two. Syracuse now meets ‘Ihrdni-O. victor over Montreal in the other hail of the playoffs bracket, for tho Gov-

The victory was one of the ‘gas’:

This‘ year Chandler has won l9!

Behind him came Mrs. Churchill .‘ Churchill, 1 smiling and Ivaviiig. and then theI

captain of the vessel, and other:

i l-Ie quickly made iue officials!

i

klaxons broke into the music as-

soene for a . Mayor and addressed him in a _ "I've lust been watching eomeof ‘

Races inl Canada!

WEDNESDAY, September’ 22nd

1. 2.14 TO 2.17 TROT AND PACE BROWN WOOD TIGER 2.07% BONNIE BUDLONG 2.10 CALUMET EMERALD 2.10%

THE BAKER 2.06%

SIR ADMIRAL 2.10 AUBREY DILLON 2.11 . REAL MONEY. 209 1-2

2. CLASSIFIED TROT NO. 1 ' JUNE FRENCH 2.12

PAUL ABBE 2.11

HILLSIDE SCOTT 2.11%

BASIL HANOVER 2.04%

LEE McKILLOP 2.09 PAGALACCI 2.09’% CORONATION McKILLOP 2.13% JOHNNY EAGER 2.11% '

3. JR. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE

BONNIE’S BOY 2.06‘/2

USCITA BRITTON‘ 2.09

VICTOR LEE 2.07

DALE H. 2.06

HARRY DIRECT 2071/4 JOSEDALE HOOSIER 2.07 TRACEY HANOVER 2.03

4. 1st Division-2.25 TROT AND PACE CLASSIFIED

ROYAL JIM 2.15%

MARJORIE BUDLONG 2.15‘/2 MITZIE BARS 2.15%

0. U. VOLO 2.13

OXFORD LADY 2151/2

MISS LEE TOGO 2.14%

JACK CLYDE 2.14%

WINNIE SCOTT 2.13‘/2

GOOD WILLHORSE RACES

The Season’s Winners from all over the‘ Maritimes meet here-— never has such an array of speed been brought togethr for two days

, D0n’t fail to see these stirring turf battles between top notch trot- ters and pacers and the up and coming ones! Will Races is a tonic for young and old!

Hear the Bell Ring at Charlottetown WEDNESDAY, Sept. 22niI and TIIIIIISEAY, Sept. 23rd

RACES START AT 2 P. M. (Program subject to correction)

P

r r-“JIL

An afternoon: at Good C

. 1 i i l

.__.._a.».;_ "

THURSDAY, September 23rd

1. 2.13 TO 2.15 TROT AND PACE

TOP HAT 2.07% LAWYER GRATTAN 2.08 SAN TON 2.07% WATCHIM 2.07 SUNNYMEDE 2.0714 JEAN HENLEY 2.08%

2. CLASSIFIED TROT NO. 2

MICKEY VOLO

IMA KALMUCK INEZ REYNOLDS MAE LEE 2.22 CHRISTIE BUDLONG INFLATION 216v, STAR DILLON m,

3. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND

PACE THE GREAT G. 2.02% JOLLITY 2.05% RHEA MAE 2041/2 » CHESTNUT BARS 2.06 ‘ HAL B DIRECT 2.04

4. 2.17 TO 2.20 PACE CLASSIFIED

MARCHMONT 2.10%

H. M. VOLO 2.11%

SINGING SAM 2.10% REUBEN LEE 2.10

LADY HAL 2.12

REYMOND BUDLONG 2.13 WAIT N’SEE 2.12

PETER REAMORE 2.11 NELL CHOCATODALE 2.16% HILDA BUDLONG 2111/2

2.25 CLASS TROT AND PACE 2nd DIVISION

. A Entries include Lady Rose 2.15142; Grace Abbey 2.17; Nancy Bud- long 2.17; Scotty McKane 2.21; Miss Marjorie Hal. Don Worthy; Mar- garet Frisco;Billy Bishop 2.18; Edith Grey; Allie Hal; Doctor Budlong; Peter Jackson; there will be some withdrawals from this g class and those remaining, _will race on Thursday afternoons, -

\ |

President.

Your last chance to see the best Trotters and Pacers in Canada. TWO afternoons that will stir-your blood and make you forget your worries!

ADMISSION 50 Cents Plus Taxes 15 Cents. Dharlottotown Driving Park 8r Provincial Exhibition Association

LT.-COL. n. A. MacKINNON, n. s. 0.,

J W. BOIILTER, Secretary.