--r-7

Jolie Lamotta Wins

By Knockout In Last Minute Of 15th

By Jack Hand

DE'1'RDI'l'. Sept. 13 -(AP) - squat Jake Lamotta draxnatcaly saved his world middleweight title from a long trip to France by coming frcm behind tonight in the final 13 seconds : to knock out Laurent Dauthullle in 2:47 oi the 15th round.

While a. crowd of 11,424 that paid 871,694 to enter the Olympia stad- iu.-n was ready to crown .1 new champ, the brawler from New York's teeming Bronx smashed the over-confident Frenchman to the canvas with a. flurry of blows.

The cards of all three officials showed Dauthuille, a vastly under- rated 11 to 5 underdog. ahead be- fore the stunning ending. Fine As- sociated Press score card showed the Frenchman out front 3-e go- ing into the 15th.

Staggering around the ring in the well-known Lamotta style pretending fc be hurt worse than he really was, durable Jake stun- ned the weary Parisian with a wiid flurry in the closing seconi... Ur- able to lake the punishment. Dauthuille toppled halfway through the ropes and tumbled to the floor.

Dauthuille tried to scrape hm carcass off the mat at the count of nine. He was almost up at 1'). but the referee. who had warned Lamctta repeatedly to step up the action, ruled that the boat was over.

Referee Handler had Dauthuiile leading 72-68. Judge Joe Lcnahz". had the Frenchman out front 7. so and judgelack Asperyiwi it 7'1- 67. Under Michigan rules, the point system is scored with kayo point"- aplit between the contestants in each round.

Both battlers were well marred at the finish. The champ barely was a-ble to squint through the nar- row split that remained of his swollen and cut left eye Blocri dripped from the Frenchmanls for-2 through many small cuts through the scrap. ,

You wouldn't have given a nickel for Ja.ke's chances as his seconds hollered a warning "last minute." Suddenly he became the crawling rnauler of old-not the slow and loggy workman he had been most of the night.

It was a bitter disappointment for Dauth-uille to see the world title slip through his fingers just as he was about to be crowned. He came close-but not quite-fr! re- turning the crown to France that Lamotta won from the late -hm.-ei Cerdan here 15 months ago

Baseball Results

...-.

AMERICAN Washington 000 000 010-1 8 3 Detroit . 010 200 03:;-6 10 0

Kuzava. Haynes (8) and Grnssn. Evans (5); Hutchinson. Gray (8! and Ginsberg, J.

New York ., 301 411 000-10 10 1 Cleveland 000 101 100- 3 ll 3

mpat, Ford (8) and Berra; Lemcn. Flores (4).Pieretti (6) Rozek (8) and Hegan.

Philadelphia 000 000 102-3 10 0, St. Louis .. 110000 011-4 5 0'

Brissie, Scheib (9) and Tipton; C-arver and Loliar.

NATIONAI

uI1l0Il'll'IIi.i at Brooklyn, postpon- ed. rain. i

St. Louis at Philadelphia. post- poned, rain.

First Pittsburgh .. 000 000 1-1 I 0 New York . 000 021 0-3 4 0

(7 innings-'-rain) Law and McCullough; Maglie and Westrum.

Second Pittsburgh at New York. poned. rain.

poof.-

Chlcsgo . 001 001 ooo-2 4 2 Boston . 000 320 00x-5 10 2 iMinner, K-llrppstein (5) Vander- meer (5) and Owen; spahn and Orandsll.

INTERNATIONAI iMaIi.resl at Baltimore postponed. was grounds.

Jersey Cltyi at Rochester. WIC- poned. rain.

tool like a

lnieresiing Film Shown To Horsemen

Less than three hours after the racing meet in Covehead conclud- ed yesterday evening, a large-group of horse owners, drivers, grooms and racing officials accomp led by their wives assembled at the Fox "Pavilion for an enloyable smoker featured by the film "Silks and Sulkies."

With the tension of the after- noon's racing hardly out of their system the horsemen as guests of the Provincial Exhibition Associ- ation heard remarks by Lt. 001. D. A. MaoKinnon. Mr. Font Kennedy and Dr. J. P. Lantz and following the film were treated to refresh- ments over which the hlgimghts of the season's racing were review- ed.

Colon-el Dan moved a vote of thanks to the President of the As- sociation, Dr. J. P. Lantz. the manager. Mr. J. F. Kennedy. Mr Frank Acorn and the directors for the splendid work they had done during the season. The vote was seconded by Mr. Font Kennedy. In his remarks Colonel '.vlacKin- non pointed out that the Associat- ion had made many improvements this season on the track and in constructing new buildings. "In racing horses there is a tremend- ous amount of disappointment," he stated, "but those of us int.-.este.'l in the game should be thanttful for the facilities we have here."

Mr. Font Kennedy. 2:. racing fan, thought the past season had pro- duced the finest local racing ('1 years. He complimented the -acing public for their interest in the game

Mr. Font Kennedy, a racing fan.

thought the past season had pro- duced the finest,local racing in years. He complimented the racing public for their interest in the game. Dr. J. P. Lantz thanked Colonel MacKinnon and all pres-:n' for showing their appreciation of the Association's work. "We did T-his best we could," he stated. "but we could not do anything without your co-operation."

The "Silks and Sulky" film shown by the National Film Board depicted harness racing during Old Home Week. It featured the story of a young colt from the time of birth to the competitions of the race track. ,

Taking star parts in the film are several well known Island horse- men lrrcluding Willard Kell:-I. James "Roach" MIICGTEZOF. 5'15 Col. MaoKinnon.

World Series Dales To Be) Decided Today

CINCINNATI. Sept. 13 -(AP)- Dates for the World series will be set here tomorrow.

Participating will be Commission- er A. B. Chandler, the presidents of the National and American Leagues and representatives of the first div- ision teams in each circuit.

The pennant races are so close that the fourth-place clubs have a. mathematical chance to win. thus making it uncertain which teams will play in the big series.

Chandler has invited Detroit. New York. Boston and Cleveland of the American League, and Philadelphia. Brooklyn, Boston and New York of the National League.

The series probably will begin in the National League winner-'s park Oct. 3. The first two games will be played there. then, following a day off for travel. the next three con- tests will take place in the park of the American League champion.

A tie for the National League pen- nant would delay the start of the series. however.

There would be no delay caused by a tie in the American League, for it plays only one extra game to settle a tie for its championship.

The season will and Sunday. Oct. 1 in each League. leaving Monday open for travel to the scene of the opening game of the fall classic.

Baseball standlmts

NATIONAL

iiiiliioiil

Philadelphia kiyn

83 '14

88833238

B0 HOT MISS

. is KIT CARSON

33... 4:4

idea earlier in the week, the Abbies senior football team has now be- come a reality. In their first two workouts there has been a splen- did abtendance and a strong fight- ing team should result. There are many boys attending the practises. who have played outstanding foot- ball for boixh city colleges in the past and with the coaches taking it easy at flist the squad should be in top notch shape for their opening games with ei-ther St. Dunsta-n's or teams from the main- land. '

Since promotion of the

out

The Abbies are to be congratu- lated on bringing back to the city a senior team that will rival the always strong squad from the "Hill". Three years ago they start- ed to organize a team that would match Si. Dunsianls but the inter- est in the team fell through and it was not revived in the next two years. The writer hopes that pub- iic interest in the coming team will not be lacking so that the team again will have to fold. With three good men at ihelr h-:im the players should acquire plenty of football knowledge.

I 3 O

The Kinsmen Juniors under the guidance of Tom MacFarlane. well known if-.ro'.ighout the Marltlmcs for his pitching performances in years gone by. folded up on Sun- day last when they suffered a twin defeat at the hands of the Vics. The Kinsmen team should in no way feel discouraged by their losing out in the playoffs. Just a band of youngsters. they came a long way from the team that started the Junior League. They gave the other two ieams in the loop all they wanted in base- ball before ihey bowed out.

0 O 0

Next year should see them back bigger and better than ever be- fore to once again rival the other teams. in the City Junior League. They had a well balanced outfit but their lack of pitchers was their chief downfall. Benny Carson.

his improvement from the first of the year was due to the coach- ing he received from Tom all during the season. Next year Car- son. who is now rated the best pitching prospect from the town in years. should with a little help from other starting pitchers put the Kinsmen once again on top of the league which they won the first year it was formed. I O C

The Vics who now meet the Knights of Columbus in the finals will be a tough nut to crack for the Ryan-coached crew. They have loads of experience in their squad and have been hitting the ball at a lusty pace in their last few garnea. Tonigihl. they will hold a special workout at the Memorial Field diamond in hopes of ironing out come kinks that they encountered in their first game of the finals with the power- ful Knights.

0

Ment's Falcons yesterday after- noon won the first game of the semi-finals of the Island League when they bested the R.C.A.F. Royals 4-2. Merlin "Red" Mc- Kenzie pitched brilliant ball for the winners hurling a masterful two-hitter and striking out the amazing number of sixteen bat- ters. Wild and erratic at first he settled dow-n to pitch near perfect ball in the last six innings pitch- ing to only 22 batters.

O O O

The Falcons travel to Summer- side for their next game Friday afternoon where they are xpeoted to wind things up. It is likely that they will send Benny Carson to the mound in an attempt to fluid: the series;

The tail: of ilhs town now is Murph Chamberlain's signing of eight imports for the local island- ers Hockey club. Murph it is un- derstood has lined up sorne more players in Upper Canada and their names should be forthcom- ing soon. He has his sights set on a player or two in the Caps Bre- ton League and it is expected that their re1eues.wlil come through.

, .

1119 American League pennant race tightened up A little more last night when both Detroit and New York won their games while Boston was idle. The Tigers de- feated the Senators from Washing- ton 0-1 while the Yanks evened up their series with the Indians by trouncing .th:m. lo-3.

Many experts around town ear- lier M the year picked the Red son from Boston to win the flag flying. Old diebsrds of the Cleve- nd and New York turns stood pot with heir turns while Do- troit backers said it was their time to win the flag again. Well. right now. its Indian: room to have no abuse of copplng tho

its nice sumac." mono . or MONA- gluon UNIV: flow '0)! hand. mm to arm and will

mot. cu ..'etti:t . Pllllllii New

the slim porisider, was their main- 10 stay throughout the campaign, and v

GUARDIAN.

Truro Horse Racing llesulis

TRURO, N. 5.. Sept. 13 L10?)- Vella Grattan and Alice T. Clegg finished in a dead heat. first '0 be recorded here on today's natal day harness racing card. - SUMMARY

Race one classified trot and pace. purse 8150 Nora. Dale (Burbine) . Duke Abbe (Daniels) . . Christopher stem (Allen) 8

Clipper Dale, 0 Harry Budlong. Maxine Duds. Don Flngo, l.usty's Queen, in order.

Winning owner: A. Ryan. Spring- hill. Time 2:19.

Races two and six. classified trot and pace. prse 5150 vella Grattan (Gould) . Alice T. Clegg (Conroy) . Lombardy Peter (Holey) .. Beulah Grattan (MacLeod) . Galionage (Crulkshanks) . Jerry Grattan (Daniels) . Buck P. C. Grattan (Miller) Peerless Hanover (Allen) ..

Winning owners: J. Givem, B Taylor, time 2:19; B. C. Cruik- shanks, time 2:16 1-5.

Races three and seven. classified trot and pace. purse 5150 Doctor L. B. (Walker) Mary's Delight (O'Brien) Previous (Turner) Nova (3.. (Carroll) .. . Lady Worthy 2nd (Dan Flora Direct (Boutillier) Winning owners: Sam Mac- Queen, Sydney. Time 2:12: Bert. Walker. time 2.15 3-5. V

Races four and eight. pace. purse stop Ensign Joe (Lewis) . Aubrey Budlonvz (Conroy) Ridgewood (Allen) . Polly Reynolds (Gould) Luther Hanover (Given) Jacob Withrow (Carroll)

ggq:.-.n.pu...- ..iaIc:-aonrassu

u-asbestos..- ozurucoa...

classified

Winning owner: Sam MacQueen

Times 2:12. 2.13.

Races five and nine, classified pace. purse 92.50-

Vlctory Dale (Cruikshanks) .. Iola Henley (MacLeod) Gay Law (Allen) . Seven Up Direct (Walker) Dudy Budiong (O'Brien)

Winning owner: B. C. shanks. Halifax. Times. 2.10 '1-5. 2:- 2-5

St. (Mary's Seek Player Trade With Moncion

HALIFAX. Sept. 13 -(GP) - Halilax St. Mary's, building a 1950- 51 edition for the Maritlme'3enior (Big Four) Hockey League. are trying to arrange a player irade with Moncton Hawks. manager Jimmy McDonald said today.

The trade would involve Joe Schmidt, a winger with Saints for the past two seasons. and Joe Fitzpatrick. twice named the Lea- gue's all-star right winger. .Players definitely slated to turn out with saints are goalies Ernie Yeadon and Ronnie cole, forwards Butter Duggan. Danny Wilkes. Jack i-iollett and Allan (Rocky) Sulli- van and winger-defencemsn Hugh- io Campbell.

MONCTON. N.B..' Sept. 13 (GP) - An agreement now being negotiated betwen Moncton Hawks and Halifax st. Mary's may result in Jcs Fitzpatrick going to the Hai-

entry in the Maritime Senior-1-for key League raid tonight.

Officials of the Moncton club said that while the deal could re- sult in Fitapstriclcs transfer from the Moncton squad, Joe Schmidt, whom st. Mary's had offered Hawks in is trade for the big Moncton right winger, is not involved in the agreement.

Hawks said they are not inter- ested in Schmidt, a first year mm with at. Mary's last season.

V GUARANTEED SALE The United Kingdom has gun. anteed to buy all surplus Australian cattle for is years.

.....DL.............L..LL..L. pennant but backers of the other three teams in contention are arguing right and left as to who

will win the race.

Detroit now stands a half game ahead of the Yanks while Boston are A game and a ball away from the Tigers. The Sox after A poor start finally awake from their slumber and have won twenty-four out of their last twenty-seven gsmu. Whoever wins the flag and pennant. fans will know they have watched one of the closest if not the closest pennant not in years.

' Johnny Kadmuck. a

igonians, officials of the Moncton 4,5

CH ARLOTFETOWN

Johnny (Kalmuck, Wins Junior F ree-F or-All

At Covehead Yesterday

BY lowering his record to 2:11 in the second heat and equalling his new mark in the third big pacing gelding. yesterday at the Covehead Racetrack won the Junior Free- For-All meet from a field of five horses. The first heat in the race was won by Josedale Clipper.

The chestnut gelding. Dan Mc- Elwyn raced off with top honors in the first race and in the initial heat lowered his record to 2:15 2-5. Willard Kelly's Milldale took the third heat in the race and became the third horse to set up a new record by going the mile in 2:16 4-5.

Willard Kelly took four horses home in front to win top driving honors of the afternoon. He won twice with Lucky Number in the fourth race. and once each with Mllldale and Neil Kalmuck.

In all races he followed the same pattern. getting into the money in the first two heats and coming through to win in the third. Lucky Number won the fourth race by copplng a fourth heat.

Miss Donna Mae paced her way to the front in the first two heats of the second race to take top honors in a field of trotters and pacers. Nell Kalmuck took the third and fastest heat of the race in 2:12 3-5.

Lucky Number, Vallie Long and Calumet Onward each won a heal in the fourth race to necessitate a fourth heat in order to declare a winner. Lucky Number starting his drive at the top of the stretch passed the breaking Calumet On- ward and the tiring Vallie Long to win the race.

Johnny Kalmuok broke twice in the first heat of the third race and finished fourth. Driver and owner Walter Kelly had double blinkers on Johnny for the second heat and the brown gelding low- ered his old mark of 2:12 by a second. in winning the heat. He repeated in the third. heating 0" the drive of the Len O'Meara driven Miss Knox.

Dan McElwyn led all the way In winning the first two heats of the first race. He barely won the

second heat as Joandale and Mill- .

dale made it a three horse blanket finish that gave the judges trou- ble in reading the photo.

Miss Donna Mae, driven by Lorne Letcher, beat off drives by Neil Kalmuck and his own Jennie Kalmuck to win the first heat of the second race. Claude O'Brien challenged with Dale B in the sec- ond heat but was nosed out by the brown more from Springhili. Nell Kalmuck took over leader- ship early in the third heat and could not be overtaken.

Vallie Long came from behind to win the first heat of the fourth race. In the second heat Calumet Onward showing a liking for the Covehead track was never headed and paid her backers 537.10 for the best pay of the (lay. Lucky Number nosed out Rosalie Hooper in the third heat.

The daily double on Miss Donna Mae and Josedale 'Cll.pper paid 524.00. Betting was comparative- ly light as only a fair sized crowd of fans braved the cool elements to witness the meet.

SUMMARY First Race

Dan McElwyn (L. Neal Mllldale (W. Kelly) Joandale (C. Willis) . Senator Cralgmyle (Downs) Blalze Dillon (C. Blrt) .... .. Miss Judy Dale (E. Buell) .. 6 6 Prince Marine (E. Shaw) 7 4 Times: 2:15 2-5. 2:16 4-5. 2:16

12 31 23 54 75 7 6

Winning horses owned by Lem Neal. Milton, and Willard Kelly. Southport.

Second Race

Min Donna Mae (Letoher) Nell Kalmuck (W. Kelly) Jennie Kalmuck (O'Donnell) Dale B.. (C. 0lBrien) Billy Mcvey (Craig) . Eleanor G. (Weir) Times: 2:14. 2:13 3-5. .2 Winning horses owned by Lorn

Letcher. Sprlnghlll. and Willard Kelly, Southport. . Third Race

Johnny Kslmuck

(Waiter Kelly) .. .. 4 1 1 Josedale Clipper

(MacGregor) ..... 23 Miss Knox (O'Meara) . 2 5 2 Worthy Ermine (Morulde) 3 3 5 All American (C. Birt). ...... .. 5 4 3

Times: 2:11 4-5. 2:11, 2:11.

Winning horses owned by Wal- ter Kelly. Southport and, Bevan and Barbour. Charlottetown.

Fourth Race; Lucky Number -(W. Kelly)

Vsllls Long (Lowrie) Calumet Onward (Stead)

- ATTEHTIOH

be completed by 2 "ed to unit stop . -

The City Championship Match open to all mem- -bers of the Association will be shot on.SA'l'URDAY.:' ,1on...u.uox-ix saonqsyrr 1-so. - ' :45. 4 , H

mama. 1

SEPTEMBER 14. 195i)

Mlmminigash . Wins intermediate Baseballjlle

Mimminigash Royals won the Prince County intermediate base- ball championship yesterday at Mimminigash by defeating Wel- lington Dodgers by a score of 7 to 4. A previous game which was played on Sunday at Wellington and won by Mknmlnlgash 6-1 had been protested by Wellington and the protest had been upheld by the

League but before yesterday": game Wellington withdrew their protest.

Mimminigash will now most the winners of King's County for the Island championship. No teams have been entered from Queen's County. The trophy has been put up by the Department of Physical Fitness and was won last year by Tignish.-S.

Pennani Races Al-A-Glance