1 i i I

Larsen G Byrne To'Pitch

Yankees Can Cop Pennant Of American League Today

NEW YORK. MP) -- To most baseball folks, today's major lea- gue games simply mark the start of the final series of the regular season. To seven clubs. however. they can speu a difference of one place in the final standings.

In addition to New York Yank- ees. vihn can clinch their sixth American League pennant in the last seven years. today's games

can affect the final standings of Cleveland. Chicago.Baltbnore and Washington in the American League and Philadelphia and Cincinnati in the National.

The Yankees. of course. need either one victory in their re- maining four games. or a Cleve- land defeat, before they can set off their celebration. The In- dians have three games left.

Manager Casey Stengel plans

Dairy Resume Softball Series Sat. Afternoon

The Sunshine Island Daiigv will triii can do so by leaving their ho” . mug,” pram" ms even. name at the Sunshine Island Dairy ing on the Old Diamond at ti ii in. Mm Pprry Gay in preparation for lilC'll' final game or games in their NB -P I-3.1.

p O .::'::'.':..:::i::::..:;::".:.::..::v. CIWE90 Cubs Buy Pitcher

The Dairy who rolled over the Ahbies. Barry's Lions and the R C AI. Flyers in conning the Island

15 and are leaving the Island withiq - '- -

full confidence that they will retum ”L:2'.;.':e"'” 0! the Pacific cozy

with the New Brunswick title. ; Briggsg 2L had I 15.15 record TIIQ D3173 Will IEHVG Saturday iiuh last-place Sacramento and a

morning from the bus stop and 333 earned run average. Myers

anybody interested in making the-M25. hit 2.56 in 142 games.

By Earle 8. Macleod

Almost everyone can remember the days when the standard

color for automobile was black. You expected a u rotrlgestatoav iodaf eolu of 75 percent in can Ills black.

Livelier shades Mi automobile bodies tll'IIV became practical in 1839 when the tlevelopnwnt of titanium and t-iadmiuim Increaspd the durability of auto paint. by 400 percent.

Now that almost my shade of exterior finish is possible. psychol- egbte are starting to develop theories about eatomoblle colors-and I'll pus them along for what they're worth. You on in ion out on your own car. or on the cars at our lot.

First of all. two--tone color jobs are supposed to make a car look longer and lower.

Colon It the land and of the spectrum make a car look bigger. Cs psychologists in. while colors m the blue end make it look lnallu. At the same time they say that dark color! tend to make I 08' look smaller and heavier. but light colors make a car look larger ad llgnsor.

Where this lcavcs a car t7hat.'s dark red or light blue. I haven't be foggiest idea, since according to these theories they would be both heavier and lighter at the same time. .

The durability of car paints that came with the application of Union: and cadmium has been a great boon to the tssod oar buyer. as anyone can see by looking at the colorful display on our lot. That showroom shine lasts a lot longer these days. and especially on cars II. have been given reasonable care. That's the kind we buy. and to bird we sell.

cer to be black Just are white. Twenty years ago. hlnck wag use in can made: today only 1e percent of guy-

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- DMISIIILAND KENT

MAMMOTH BOXING CARD

SUMMERSlDE'S RACEWAY STADIUM

SATURDAY NiGI-IT. SEPT. 24th AT 9:00 PM. MAIN IVINT

to pitch righthander Don Larsen and southpaw Tommy Byrne in today's afternoon-night double- header in Boston Tom Brewer is expected to pitch thepfirst game for the Red Sox with Willard Nixon working in the nightcap. The Indians. assured of at least a tie for the runner-up Sptllnlltfed one more victory i a Chicago defeat to clinch

Probable Pitchers

NEW YORK iAPi Probable pitchers in today's mzijor league baseball camcs twun-lost records

in parciithesest

American I.i;.'ti;ue i New York at Boston I2. rtay-NI l-el.arsen -ft-2i and Byrne ilti--ti -is Brewer ill-llli and Bixuii il2-9!. l Baltimore at Washin;,'tun (2. Ni ,-Wilson I12-l7i and Ltipai I7-ll) lvs !iicDermott '9-I03 and Schmitz i6-lfli.-

Cleveland at I)CIl'flli--S('0l'P (15- ltli is Lary 41-l-14 Kansas City at L'hicar;ti iNle Poriocarrero I5-8! vs Consuegra I5-5'.

National League Philadelphia at New York-Rogm vin til-3i vs Ilearn I14-15!. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh iN----Loes :10-Hi vs llall I3-6i.

Milwaukee at St I.ouis tNi-- Spahn tl6-Mt vs Poholsky '9-l0t- Only games scheduled.

College Star Inks Contract

ST. CATHAHINES. ()nl. tCP' --Dick Duff. former St. Michael's College hockey star. signed a con-

tract Tlitirsday with Toronto Millie Leafs of the National Hockey League.

Leafs general manager Hap

Day said Bob Bailey, Tod Sloan and Jim Thomson have signed contracts for another season.

Last season Duff played for Leafs on a three-game trial basis.

Gram:-illy Has Been Retired

ASCOT. England. iAPieI..ady Zia Werhner's great filly. Meld. has run her last race and now will be used for breeding. hei trainer, Capt. Cecil Boyd-Roch fort, annoiin ed Thursday.

This year the three-year-old

won the One Thousand Guineas. the Oaks and the St. Leger. Meld established I record as the highest prize winning filly in all British racing by collecting more than 3112.000 in stake mon-

lT'.S FUN!

Yes, it's the ideal sport for the whole family - - - plan an evening of real fun and relaxation - - - it's healthy!

Y. M. C. A. BOWLING ALLEYS

Open Afternoon: at Evenings Beginning Sept. zlst

CALL 3415 TODAY For reservations for your group.

Herb Score. the spectacular rook- ie. will get the assignment to nail down second. against the Tigers in Detroit this afternoon. He will be opposed by Frank Lary. who whipped the Indians 3-1 last bat- urday in Cleveland when they left 15 runners stranded. Sandy Con- suegra will burl for the White Sox against Arnie Pnrtocarrerii

'cund place. of Kansas City tonight.

iln Th; Corner

The Sunshine lslaiid Dairy will be leaving tomorrow morning for Salisbury, N.B.. to complete their psoftball series with the Flyers from .thal little town. The local boys ishowed so much superiority over pthe New Brunswickers in the first game here that the chances are more than even that Charl- ottetown will be welcoming the Dairy boys home as the first Charlottetown team to bring home a two province title this year. Of lcourse the reverse could happen lfor one never can be certain of the outcome of any sports event in which human beings have any part.

it!

It was feared for some time that the Dairy would have to play with- out the services of their great outfielder Angie Carrol who is slated to leave for Montreal on Saturday to attend the Juniors training camp. tlowever coach Len Arsetiaiilt has made arrangements for Angie to catch a train for the big town in Moncton immedi- ately after the game or games are completed. There is little doubt that the loss of a player of Angie's caliber at this stage of the game would be a mean blow to tthe Dairy's hopes even though they have some hard-hitting utility men such as George Kelly ready to step in in an emergency.

It!

The Dairy will be leaving for Salisbury on Saturday morning by bus. There is room for 25 pass- engers besides the players and if anybody wishes to make reser- vations they need only to contact Percy Gay at the Sunshine Island Dairy on Longworth Avenue and they will be assured of a seat .for the trip. Judging by the pop- ularity of the local softballers and the crowds that have been attend- iinl Ill Pllyoffs games. there will probably be a big demand for .tickets. so if you wish to make the journey It might be a good mg; to phone Mr. Gay now.

While the Dairy are making their bid for the N.B.-P.E.I. champ- lonship the Intermediate baseball Abbles are sitting on their hands waiting for somebody to play. Thus far this year the intermediates have played the staggering total of two games. both of which they lost to the local Juniors. The Abbios have been impatiently waiting since early August with nothing to do and now when it Is creeping into the latter stages of September they; find they still have cothing o o.

be 0 S

Abbie officials were in contact with Moncton earlier this week and have found that the N.B. Intermed- iate playoffs are still in the quarter-final stages, which is re- diculous. There is good reason to believe too that the NS. playoffs are not much farther along and this makes the situation nothing short of farclal. All of this means that the fashionable wearing appa- rel to either the N.B.-P.E.I, or N.S.-P.E.l. playoffs will be coon- skin coats. Davy Crockett caps and flight boots.

see

Just why there is no Maritime

Page f8W,d'Iil1eiGuardian

Earle Mat-Donald. British Col- umbia fighter, now campaigning out of SytIII(')'. N. S. is a very modest chap. Hc insists he's more

of a boxer than a lethal puncher. but his deeds in the ring scarcely bear this out. Before coming over to Sumnierside on his last trip, he chilled a fighter in Fredericton. iTlie name of his opponent is not available just now) and reports out of the New Brunswick capital were that the fans watching the light were surprised at its sudden termination.

Thgy had been led to believe tlwt MacDonald was just a polish- ed hoxer with not much dynamite in his swings. Apparently Earle

"Friday, Sept. 23. 1955

Earl MacDonald ls Sharp . Boxer And Lethal Puncher

gets those sleep producers over

wlthout too much outward show. d

He doesnit swing from his ankles. but his punches, travelling only a short distance. are pretty discon- certing to his opponent. He la especially adept at infighting, and his uppercuts generally find their

target. '

Both MacDonald and Gaston Roy are clean living chaps and a credit to the fight game. They are both r-lways In pretty fair shape be- cause of the way they look after themselves between fights.

Seeing those rugged boys in ac- tion at Raceway Stadium Saturday evening -uiill be a privilege that few local sports fans would want to miss.

LONDON, tReutersi - Archie Moore's gallant stand against heavyweight champion R o c k y Marciano has won him a bid from London promoter Jack Solo mans to fight Randy Turpin here next year.

In a cable to Charlie Johnston. illoore's manager Solomons Thurs- day proposed a title fight be- tween Moore. world light-heavy- weight champion. and Turpin. the man who once beat Sugar Ray Robinson to become briefly world middleweight champion.

"Little Brown

I)ELAWAR.E. Ohltl (API-Quick Chief. classy black colt expertly piloted by Billy I-iaughton. Thurs- day took the 10th annual 66 Little Brown Jug in easy fash- ion, defeating 16 of the nation's nlftiest three-year-old pacers.

The victor needed only 4200 36 minutes to pick up the 324,645.24 first money as he toured the Delaware county falr's half-mile

Golf Tourney For Belvedere On Saturday

Pro's tournament will be held this weekend at the Belvedere Golf Club. The meet is slated for Satur- day but if the weather is unsuitable it will be staged Sunday.

The tournament is open to mem- bers of the local club only and there will be an ltl hole play for men and a 9 hole play for women. There will be other competitions held during the day including a special novelty hole. hole-in-one contest and a driving competition.

Moore Gets Match Offer To Fight Randy Turpin

The date proposed was Jan. 10.

Solomons said he expects to know Moore's decision Friday. and that he then can name an opponent for Canadian light- heavyweight champion Yvon Dur- elle. scheduled to fight in London Oct. 13.

The Bale Ste. Anne. N.B.. fish- erman will go against either Tur- pin or Yolande Pompey. In his only other British fight. Durelle was disqualified in the third round against unbeaten Londoner Ron Barton. I

Quick Chief Easily Wins

Jug" Race

track l.n 2:00 1-5 and 1:00 2-5 in the divided race.

Dottie's Pick. bay filly owned by J. E. and E. C. Armstrong of Brampton, ont.. came up with the big surprise as she defeated favored Meadow Ace by a half- lengtb in the first heat of the second division in two minutes flat. a world record for her sex and age, and matching the best any three-year-old colt has ever done.

But in the payoff heat, with the five leaders in the first two competing. it was all Quick Chief. The pride of the Farmstead Acres of Brookvllle. N. Y.. came in three lengths ahead of Dottie's Pick after slaving of! challenges from several others.

Jockey lniured

CALGARY (CP)-Badly injured jockey Ron Carriere Thursday completed seven days of uncon- sciousness in hospital here. His condition was reported unchanged.

The 21 - year - old apprentice Jockey was injured last Thursday

The entrants will be divided into four classes and there will be prizes given for low gross and low net in each division, besides 27 other special prizes.

All entries must be phoned in to 5772 or 3501 by 6 p.m. this evening.

Soccer Results

mi LONDON (Reuters)-Results of soccer matches in the United Kingdom Thursday:

ENGLISH ILEAGUE Division III (Southern) Leyton O 3 Bournemouth 0 Newport C 0 Crystal P 1 IRISII GOLD CUP

First Round Oolerelne 0 Glenavon 2

association. federation or commit- tee of some king to regulate such

when thrown from his mount.

thoughts of retiring "at the pres- ent time" as unbeaten heavy- weight champion and would de- fend his title next June.

Rocky's clarification of Wed- nesday night's retirement reports after his ninth round knockout of Archie Moore was the most im- portant development of a busy

ay. . The crowd of 61.574 that paid I gross gate of S948.ll7.95 to see the fiercely contested scrap at Yan- kee Stadlum and the 325.000 who paid an estimated -ll.2t0.000 to watch the show at 129 theatres on theatre network television pushed the over-all receipts past the 52,000,000 mark.

Counting the theatre TV. it was the second lar est ring gate of all time. secon only to the fabu- lous Gene Tunney-Jack Dempsey long count rematch that drew 9.658.660 to Soldiers Field in

Alibi Archie Changes Tune

NEW YORK. tAPl -Affihle Iloore. who offered no complaints immediately after his defeat by heavyweight ch am plon Rocky Marciano at Yankee Stadium Wed- nesday night, changed his tune slightly Thursday.

The light-heavyweight champion said at a press conference he had been handicapped by a ring mat that was too heavy; that the cool- er weather was not to his liking. and that the long introductions in the ring didn't help him any. Also. he claimed that the way Marciano ”was bathed and soaked" with grease made pun- ches bounce off.

He did blame himself for his failure to knock out Rocky in the second round after he had knock- ed the champion down.

"I believe that if I had stepped in then I would have knocked him out." Moore said. adding that he would like a rematch. That such a return is possible was indicated by James D. Nor- ris. president of the International Boxing Cliih. who said there. is a remote chance Marciano would fight again in February. and sug- gested that Moore. Nina Valdes Bob Baker and Hurricane Jack- son fight among themselves to see which would meet Rocky next June.

Norris revised early figures on the fight. sllglthy: the announced attendance of 61,574 was correct. but the gross gate now is listed at 89i8.1l7.95.

Speake Suffers Broken Wrist

ST. LOUIS. (AP)-Bob Speake. 25-year-old outfielder of Chicago Cubs. suffered a fractured left wriit in Wednesday nights game with St. Louis Cardinals when he made a game-saving catch in the 11th inning.

Speake broke both bones in the wrist when he crashed into the

leftfleld wall. The score was tied 3-3 at the time but the Cubs went on to win

7-5 in 13 innings.

Stetson... For The Fashion'Wise Man -e

To Defend Title In June

Marciano Says Retirement Reports Untrue-As Yet

NEW YORK (AP)-Rocky Mar- ciano sald Thursday he had no

Chicago, Sept. D. 1927. GOVERNMENT LEN

Of course. this entire 01.240000 ftom theatre TV did not go into the fight pot. The fighters will be paid off on about 01,177,493. Mar- ciano gets a rich (0 per cent

urse of about 70.971. Moore's

per cent sbo d come to about 3235.496 although the government filed a lien for 364.000 of It for income taxes. past and eqtlmated for 1955

At a morning press conference Marciano explained his "retire- ment." Revlewlngl his dressing room comments. c said. v"all I said was that a few people would like me to stop. a few friends. I said it was a thought."

When a reporter asked Marci- ano point blank. what his thoughts were after a night's sleep. he said. "I have no thought of retir- ing at the present time."

Manager Al Weill listed Marci-

ano's ssihle June opponents as Nlno aldes. Bob Baker, Hun-i. cane Tommy Jackson or Floyd Patterson.

WON'T DUCK BEMATCII

As for a rematch with Moore Weill said "we'll fight him if the public demands it. Rocky never ducked anybody."

Moore meeting the press com- plained about the heavy ring pad- ding that slowed him down. the cool weather. the lengthy intro. ductlons of celebrities and the grease with which Marciano's handle is "bathed and soaked" the champion.

Archie said he Was willing, even eager to fight Marciano again.

The 38-year-old light heavy king said he thought he would have knocked out Marciano. instead of just dropping him for a four- count in the second round if he had stepped in when he threw

lils right-hand punch.

llnterscholastic Track- lFieId Meet October lst

The Interscholastic Track and Field Championships. the last track meet of the year, will be held at Memorial Field on Saturday Oc ber 1st at 2.30 pm.

To be eligible for competition entrants must attend school and no entry will be accepted if the boy or girl is not in regular attendance at school or has reached his or her 17th birthday on the first of September 1955.

There will be age and open events for both boys and girls and entries must be in no later than

iMgke Progress 1ln Settling 'GM Strike

TORONTO (CF)-Company and union officials from General Mo- tors Corporation plants closed by the strike of l'l.000 employ since last Monday said Thursday "some progress" has been made toward ending the dispute.

Officials of both partied at the two largest GM plants. in Oshawa and St. Catharlnea, met for several hours Thursday to try to reduce the number of problems before the main series of negotiations are re- opened.

They said further talks will be held, although no definite time or date has been set. It is expected the talks will resume today.

The two union groups are seek- in: to resolve local problems in their respective plants. in order to clear the way for the main series of talks to resume. Both parties have said the main negotiations will not continue until the secon- dary talks are completed.

TINY OOUNTY Smallest county in Scotland, Clackmannanshite Is 10 miles long. four miles wide. near Perth.

NARROW GAP The Bering strait between A1- aska and Asia has a minimum width of 38 miles.

ALWAYS AHEAD - ' -

mi d n i ght, Thursday. September 29th. In view of the fact that the Physical Fitness division is hearing considerable expense in the pur- chase of awards and equipment transportation must be provided by the schools concerned and the de- partment can give no financial as- sistance for transportation '

There will be a large trophy for the athlete getting the highest point aggregate during the meet and the winners of each event will be giv- en trophlos while the Second and third place finishers will receive ribbons.

Port Elgin Win Crown Third Time

Defending champions. the Port Elgin all-stars. retained their II'lll'fl straight Shore Line Senior Base- ball League ehamplonshlp by win- ning finals. 4 games to 2. in a best 4 out of 7 affair from the Cape Bald. N. B. Acadians team

Port Elgin bad eliminated lower Cape Bald Braves In semi-finals; while Cape Bald had eliminated Bhedlac Eagles in semi-finals.

Port Elgin retain the Eastern Dry Cleaners trophy from Moncton as Forrest Garage trophy from Cape Bauld.

Port Elgin took the first two gems from Cape Bald. 4 - 1 and 2-1. Cape Bald took the next two 8-2 and. 5-8. Port Elgin took the silt game 5-2 and 0th game 6-1 to retain their third title.

Baseball Results Iy TKI CANADIAN. PRES!

Little World Series Rochester 000 340 00xe7 ll 0 Minneapolis 000 001200-3 6 1

Constable. Nicholas (st Melliere (7) and Sswatskl: Deal and St. Claire. L-Constable. HRS: Minn-

Kirkland; Roe-Brandt. Jok. (Best-of-seven series tied 1-1)

important things as playoffs, nu” 'uThi.n.wh. ha one seems to know and what is, ' worse so one seems to care. Thati

10 - 3 MINUTE ROUNDB

NOTICE

jA3fg” pgy VANCOUVER ice)-sin sum - ..,..,,.,,,,,,, v,,,,,,,,,,,' u. om M3 "BMW g;gm;ige gr-m;ade.v;;;.;;-away-5. lustrous Fdl char-tone shades featuring - - - Cher-' cllldlalld-KUWMM. Wllhlidgtlglilll Welter 1” 2nd 310.00. 3rd others lild cllllld near plllc Inl ' ' ”"'"' 5 AL" """ I ' ' ' ' ' :.i'i:”'."".:.ti'.-..""..':'.:t'..":i:.- mt ClIG'-.lf0.VIII- Cl!-r-Groom . IMI-H-N gTg;p.1)AN(nNG . MEN trlet. clouds of smoke dr ' - 3 WNW” WW" 1.-it. moo; 2nd. .s1o.oo: 3'4. 85.00 i'.".'2.. 'iii'.'.'ff.'."mt'.i..'3”s'lii.':.'i'lil5iiili.".i i k roe wnmznwnionr CHAMPIONSHIP or P. s. t. i OW"-M I MB for the alt: whet: I ' ' " AY vs. HOLLY soiiosu am-IMNCING - I-Am! "' ';'.'.f""""' "t W" '" ""t

IIDIAMS I-unis. mum

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morning.

All fans who are taking the chartered bus to Salisbury, N. S., for the Sunshine Island Dairy soft- ball game be at the Bus Stop at 7 o'clock Saturday

Signed:

ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS Open

PERCY GAY.

brings the important question to mind that there just might be an association of that kind In existence somewhere in the Marltlmes but if this is the case, why all the secrecy? They should make them- selves known and the best way of making themselves known is by getting their name in the paper: from time to time. They can di- ml Elmply by i an attamr

at setliol Merltlme amateur base ball back on an even keel and a

least making a try at avoldlnr such deplorable situations such as the one the intermediate Abbie

are facing this year.

000

lives! mi: rsmti

let, 320.00; 2nd.

(7-man Teams). Entries close Saturday. 34th

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