.‘ MdQ.-_e..k~.=s..=<w.-. A4 owl

...<. .1 ..

l

li-Pllio ........ 58-50

‘Phone 383

Barron! FULLY ‘ooananrnnn

Llvttoirs l\llT0 sllvlsit

A Opposite The Forum

l7-Plnte . . . . . . . . $10.50

245 Fitzroy St.

L11.»

.< BACK STRETCH

a

PAGE EIGHT

The 1111,11 race meet of the season as ll: t... ..l.sf...tlll.eis cull-um:- will ue ll... at. ‘Is-u AAC'J5AKLD A\-V' H5108 lliclfi ntulleillay ultenllUUfl. mus l.“ u}, CAlLaAt§ dmuars else- wnele. rue twee LA3§Jm5 u.e well ulled we mo l-ulllulia 1'1". *5 bound to be an added attnuucn.

\.l..l gsca “Catrlzf VMLCLI ls ex- ycwm, L4f_¢fi bill-Mira oe d A5155 attendance. + Il- + The old Wdllilui‘ Wall - N368

2.ll~.l—a great lavorite with race- goers tor several years-ttldilgeo llanos IECEDMY vtueluotvnsr vvll- lard Kelly sold to ucultée G43" ory, Si. hvaldsHHAntl-Alrcralt 1.01; has a new caretaker-Austin ‘lilerney, who WIHIlOOK alter the son ol Vulomlte 20in this tall end winter and get him ready for raclntl 1n 191-

1- + + -l' _ local horsemen. Willard Kelht. Willard MacDonald, Ran- kin MMCLMDC anu Mo)‘ Bevins. were among the pleased Q-li-IOOK- or; at. Lexington, lfyx, Wednesday afternoon when ‘Tracey Hanover won one of lhaheats in his T808

Four

‘The many friends of Jimmie Boutllier, ltlvel- ou LouP. Queile?» will regret to learn tnat he met with u severe accident while rac- ing 1n Quebec a few weeks ago. I-Ils collar bone was fractured. shoulder uisltxzated and his Docs zmured. however. he is now 0?“ [Q8111 and expects w est back 1" ms sulky in the near future. He has had a trlebl 5935911‘ Wm‘ hlghlanu Frisco 2.04 and Charles V0.0, winning seven races with Hlgnpmq and tour Wllfl oharles.

.5910“ they were turned over to other drivers. Jmmle 1n a letter to I friend states he would like yefy mug-n to havevbeenhere for old Home week with his horses but trlerc ls so much racing in his own section it ls hard l0 BB1 away trom lt. He wants to 1Z9! in touch with owners of a 500d three-year-old _or older speed prospect by Calumet Budiong, so heres a chance for someone who ha; a prospect to sell to a careful trainer. Among thcse whom Jim- mie wishes to be remembered to ls Ernie JVICTBQUQ.

i v i‘ '0' _

Ensign Hanover 2.02, Sep Palm's great three-year-old pacer. l)“ winnings now amounting lo $55.- 340—prooablya record for a three- year-old trotter or B196!» Him" gygr, hi; unbroken streak was ended at Shelbyville, Indiana. on Bgptembef 13th when RoyalChtef, a brown colt. by Chief Albbedale. driven by Tommy 351T!) [headed him twice in 2.04114. 200lo- 58D Palin was not in the driver's scat. having met with an accident that tempcrarily put him on the shelf. Tommy Berry ls 1115i 811011} ‘he "me age as Sep Pailn-Go-but ha, is apparently racing as well as aver as we note where he P110195 sevsral winners at the above meeting. I’

The late Mrs. I Edwards. owner o _ Hall Fzlrrsl. Dannzrail. Kv.. l?“ d}; estate of l'l millions. accord- ing to her Pittsburgh attorneys. This will be distributed among

l-iarkrless Walnut

“semen; 0g g daughter. It ls good N hlow tflut shes: wlo be coll- mlhaty l0 in.» Vwnoellhl lilnu H,“ ,|¢fl,“§ to ll‘ulQ-4~~ lll llreslle= as me decades pass ny-

‘f ‘I’ ‘I’ ‘l’

The first conslgnmellt d trot- 15,; gnq pace-ls fro.“ lno Gain. “a; tétsfll, uclulllgttln, AL, will». _,.__r at lattclsallS WIN Wee‘ ‘- ~vyselllaJer ‘will. lllcy numuu’ -- _,,.l u.‘ oy SUM] shes as volorlll... lulsllllAaat-ULA; rotor ‘hull l!“ 131'“- sllc, smmnnlld ltllQ Olnlirfi I'll-e- _-,s.la .., 4-04-73; 1. 4.0km l5 U.) .e.=r volo 4.04 Bull nls dalll ls A...“ by can rl-ancl-sco. one L: also the (ltilll ol raklllwCl ‘MI-Hz. m,” owned by pflllln lncabyqfiast kvU-yalk). the!‘ ASLI8 W88 h Hill‘ “nous colt lJUllClf nnu also lila- lulco trottesdowllu total earnulgs w over W0. -

~r ‘f ‘l’ §

Many will be looking forward to Seeing 1.11856 Ytlhrllngs Ol Liflllls- mly l-arnl, WllllCKl AVL- (181118 claims wlll ue 81110115 the pest bred, best leu and uest cared lOr tnat. ever ldCEu an auctloxieer. Mr. Gains, as ls vlell known, made a study u. llutlltlon and went. into tne lllalllllacture of dog luod some EU years ago. my careful experimen- ell-IUD lle produced Lne nest dog loou in the united states, or at least it. was tne.most widely used. standard moods nought out this LdClOly, goodwill and patent. rights lor several nulllons and this en- JDlEU lvlr. Gains to devote ms energies to producing last. trot- ters and paoers and become a gentleman farmer and incidentally lo attend various race meetings and watcn his tavorite sport.

i 1- -+ O

Frank Lee of Danbury. Conn, ls putting up ten $15.00 hats to be awarded the newspapermcn who can make the best guesses on the outcome of the $30,000 Kentucky Futurity at Lexington, wlhich will be raced thLs afternoon." This ls d bit of publicity unleashed by Frank Menke, who has charge of that department for the big race meeting. He formerly did the publicity work for Matt Wynn on the Kentuckv Derb and contests of similar rnagnitu e.

1|» + 0

Earle Avery of Woodstock. N.B.. who is still out: of the sulky due to the severe accident at Roches- ter, N. lf., two weeks ago. leads the drivers firsts, 40 seconds. 39 thirds and 28 fourths. He has won a total of $14,092.40 with his mounts this season. These include Watchlm 2.06%.’, and Christie Budlong 2.07.

1- + It ~0-

A duplicate of the Phlllltl! starting gate which was usedwlth success at Roosevelt Raceway this season. has been built at. a cost of $52,000 and will be used at Maywood Park on the week of October 7th where the $10,000 All American Trot will be raced and on October 14th the 810.000 All

of Maine with 56'

Not a bit downhearted by their

defeat at the hands of the inter- mediate All Stars last night, Char- lottetown Juniors leave this morn- ing for St. Joseph, N. 13., where to ay and Sunday they tackle 5t, John C. Y. O. in a three game series ~ fllr the New Brunswick — Prince dlvard Island Junior title ark-l pot in the Maritime final against the Nova Scotia champions.

a o o Twelve players will make the trip and last night Coach Charlie Ryan announced that he would start Jackie Calms in the opening game this afternoon. The young right hander has been showing plenty of stuff in recent. workouts and his slants should prove plenty puzzling

the New Bnlnswlck champions.

I O I _ There is a man connected with hhe Junior team who has been left more or less in the background since the team was organized, he ‘Buck’ While one 0,f the City's ardent sports followers. Buck has don’: a lot of work in getting the W111! Orflanized and he will be one gage one» accompanying the team

Also going lJalil field, director dz

physical fitness who also has spared no pains in getting the Juniors organized Several other followers of tile team will also

make the jaunt to the New Bruns- wick centl-e so the team will not lack for any vocal support.

O O O Players are reminded that they are to be present at the Legion Home. Grafton Street at 8.15 this mflrfllmz from wlhere they will leave for the scene of the games.

All baseball‘ follower; will unite

of luck in their bid for a Maritime title. It is the first time since 1939 that a local Junior team has been OPBHII-‘zed and the fighting splrlt they have shown in tlhelr appear- ances to date should stand them good stead when they tangle wit-h the New Brunswick champions today and tomorrow.

Manfltlerlnl charges in the major leagues. fairly numerous this year, are not yet done with. Speculation concerning the new pilots for 194'! was reduced bv the retention of Steve O'Neill by the ‘Tigers and the slEniflg of Muddy Rue] by the BYQWHS. but a few spote are still. lopen. ~ ‘

one

Who ls going’ to manage the Yankees. for lnsturoe? Leo Dur ccher? If e0. who will take his place in Brooklyn? What about the Job in Pittsburgh? Billy Herman? The report gains strength. But what, then, of Frank Frlsch’! Who ls goir-Z to fake B111 MoKecllnlefis place? And if the Cardinals do not win the pennant. will Sam Brendon try again with Eddie Dyer? And will some club sign Joe McCarthy? I I

In all the hill! of who's going to

American Pace. It is nlQ-‘ll "c" inz at Maywood Park where the installations cost upwards OM10!»- 00o. and the track is w llshwd that there ls not the slightest shadow to cause an accident. Of course the people who built it had the advantage of the Elf-Perle“! n1’ other night racing tracks tc I0 by- '

“ceding cen- -- the man-

Continnrd 0n Pill 9

Entries For Riverside Races ocroem 2nd.

N0. l CLASSlFlEIF-PURSE $300

EVA WVORTHY, owner, Preston Mnclntyre, Montague. o. u. VOLO, owner, mum Stead. BFWRM- BEAVERDALE, owner, Dun MllcNclll, Summerelde. BILLIE KALMUCK, owner. Let Howard. Cvmwlll- ~

MARJORIE BUDLONG.

owner, Jame:

Rankine, hport.

KELLTS NIGHTMARE, owner, Dr. Bishop, Chnrlottetolli- N0. l CLASSIFIEIJ - PUBll I

neutron l... owner. Gwru Sample. Kelllflltm

PRINCE BUDLONG.

owner, Harold Cndmore, Buckley. JIAUDINE BUDLONG. owner, Alec Agnew. Central Iloyllil

QIOIGE MAC owner Ben Newlom Buckley. - gmgy AUQREW, owner, George Bnloklnl, Remington.

liUBBN LEE, owner, I. A. Bernpr

d, Hunter River.

MARY STUART, owner, I. A. Bnell, Village Grun-

GUY'IAIVII'I'II, owner. “m!

munuxs ncx, owner, WGIIHIIMII MoNelll, sol-tip» ' no. s cnasslnin-runsn mo

"p" g“; BUQIANG, owner, Mr. Gregory, Charlottetown 8mm! nnnmxu. owner. Harold Mull. hulk:-

nnd Wlllhml, Charlottetown

b.

hing up here and there: the name

of Lefty O'Doul. I I

succeed whom. :1 name keeps bo

The magnetic Lefty, out of But- cher Town, an outlying section of San Francisco, and as typical of San Francisco as the hand-painted cable cars that viock over Nob Hill, without doubt ls mt only the best but the most colorful manager in the minor leagues and, by any baseball standard you can set, be. longs n the majors because at heart and in. manner he is a big leaguer, on and off the field. o - o

Lefty-or Frank. to give him his square name — is an imaginative manager and (Al! team. the Seals. plays exciting bail The baseball writers tn San Francisco are e0 used to his style of play that when he pulls a ball game out with an unorthodox manoeuvre they do mt even comment on it an-l he doesn't get a 11m in the paper by use of- strategy that m! even n Durocher word dream of.

n, 7n? can-dud Prone

featherweight, strip Tony 0m-

‘ Reunite

AMIIICAN LIAGUI Cleveland 015 ool 011-4 ll 1 Detroit 400 0M Oil-l 0 3 Kunva. Feller. and Weigel, He- gm: Guy, Ovnmire and Swift.

Wnhhlgton 000 M1 210-4 ll l Boston 112 010 003-0 ll 0 Nevuon. Hudson. Piolettl. Cen- gnt and lerly; liulluon and

101 000100-4 I 1

I10 0D 003-’! ll l- Kuncriof, in no. t and Trash.

at. ‘Lotlil 0

loo ord.

Kelli In?!

sanctum monk j

bfeasuro

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN intermediates Take

0f Juniors

in Exhibition ‘l-‘ilt

The Intermediate All Stars pin- ned a 7-1 defeat on the local junior squad last nlgiht in an abbreylflied exhibition tilt played on the Park| diamond. the game was called in

"-C. Smith p.

Toms 22 v e 15 4 1 h-Replaced Henlnessey in 5th. "—Rei.placed Lartcr Ln dtlh.

ln Sixth

(By Sid Fedor) YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Sept. 27—(AP)-—-Tcrly Zale. every inch a champion, came back from the verge of a knockout tonight to flatten the mlghty~punching Rocky Graziano, l-n the sixth

round ofablqod-and-thunder brawl in wighlng [hg youngsters th,p best and retain his world middleweight

championship, Zale weighed 160; Graziunc 154. Floored once himself, his face

bloody as the dynamlter from New York's lower east side turned loose his famed “rock-a-bye punch", tile one-time Indiana steel nflll hand caught up with the challenger midway cf the sixth to drop him with a lightning left hand and put hlm away for keeps at 1 minute 43 seconds of the sixth session uf their scheduled 15-r0tlnder. It was the second knockdown of the fight for Rocky the Rock, in as vicious and bloody a brawl as has been seen in any ring_ But this time, apparently softenrd up ly the body bombs that are Tony's wpeclallty, he couldn't make lt to his feet again. He sat on the ring canvas, held- lng the ropes, as referee Ruby Gcldsteln, himself a cl-lssy wel- terweight of a bygone era, count- ed the full 10 to_ leave the 160- pound crown on Tony's head ln his first defence as champion. The finish was all startling as it

suddenness of the end,

B

Chuck Worthy Wins Feature At-Bridgewater

(By The Canadian Press)

Herech stepped miles of‘ the Exhibition meet here today to win the fnee-for-all in three straight heats.

Racing ‘over __ a lightning-fast track under a hot sun, Chuck Worthv breezed the second hear 'n 220755 and the third in 2:07 "H11 the capable hands of Jnltnny

Andre Routls game little Premh? mmphen l; we m,“ Joe 03,1",

1rove 11p Abbe. owned by the

Time: 2.10: 2.07%: 2.07. Winninn owner: Sydney. 8.8.

1.10-1.11 ‘lint and rm. I400

Tnfllo Grltten (Lplrlen) 1 Previous (Allen) ............. .. Dianne C. (McDonald) gaining] Dan (J. hood) . .. emu (Rogers ‘time: 2.14%: 2.13%: 4.1m.

Winn Yanncuth. N. l.

Mflflllhfmlre (J. O'Brien) ll Wbinnv (W. Econ) ‘ .. Idlie Worth! (lull!) Juneau. Victory Illa ‘l

dale Flattens “Rocky?”

Qruelling Title Scrap

was definite and final and one of the greatest crowds ever to see two little men in action roared for l0 minutes in shocked surprise at tlle

UP to that pQinIL-thrcugh three of the last four completed rounds. Grazlano had given Tony so fierce

going over "vith his light hand, that when the filth round cr-ded. some rlngslders v/ere even wonderJ

Bnmc-gwlvrsm, p15,, 5mg 3'1 fell victims to the new champions —The speedy Chuck womly from in what was a closely played vn- the‘ Sydney stables of Harry counter.

the two fastest

Hlnw Hex-am. o

Action"

In: owner: Jack McLeod,

Round 0f

,ing whethenthe champion could come out for the sixth But out he came. bleeding lrcm his mouth. his f-ace a smear, and Rocky started right in again Then. suddenly. Tony caught. Rocky against the ropes with two- qf those "tummy tropedo" specials of his The Rec

covered up, came half way across the ring. ~

Zale w-as after hlm- now. He lash- ed out with a straight left that straightened up (he young, knock. er-outer who had been installed a 5 to 1i favorite in the ringside betting. A rightiland sent Rocky back on his hcele.

‘Then came the crusher, a hard, crunching left hook ,sh0t out - and there was Rocky on the deck. Through "seven" and “elgtlt" it ap- pealed as though he might be a/ble to pull himself to his feet. But; he couldn't. Ttvo seconds after the “10," though, he got up and ap. parently not realizing his shot at the throne dad missed its mark, came charging and flailing across the ring, until the referee grabbed him. . n was all astonlahlflf! pay-v" to a fight that was one series 0,! hair- ralaers from was on the deck in-the first heat

Zalewent down in the second. find was still there on the floor when the bell rang.

In the third, the 32.year-old champion, putting his clown on the line for the first time since he won it ‘lack in tell-he has been in the navy for four years since-was staggered and bloodied. In the fourth. he came back to shake up Rocky the Rock down to his shoeiaces. But ln the fifth, it was Rocky again.

Newsnn And Wood Win

Harold Newsnn and C. Wood last: night captured the Ralph Gav quolts‘ trophy ln n. sudden death game played at the Parkdale Quolt Club. G. Mutlow and Bill Warren

Cardinals & Dodgers All ’Even Ftflihen

wnerl o! l Wvfl s h! ma a t h Club. n 0t l but the early mill; 1i u till ll vw‘! I80 W" hi It N!" 3°! to agent!‘ time m elletlvlree llilmtnl over themllm and. l-usllu Bu“? “m” ‘h’ Wm“: Jollltv and Royal At Law wound (B! Th9 “lflmmi hi") a peel: to bide the danger tom mundl- 3mm “W” ‘ "Mimi" up third andkourth respectively 5T- wms- 5°95 77-5‘- V-‘(lm the clml ducks. Later the comeback to take the ls-round de- 1n m, r°“r_h°r* new pennant hopes hit s new low to-unnecnmhgwuptun“ n“ o, m, °m°"- \ Btmmarv: . ' "m" i" ‘h’ “~151Mb d lint of the lirn on a gun barrel ~ ' into on exact first place tie with f. “flu-hm to mm a,“ m, m. n: All, me the ""0 Emu-v" 1M0" W "cautious! circling blldfl. A very

WW1" '° m‘ ohkl" m!“ 74- m: puts of hunter: were lucky

. Chuck Worthy (Campbell) ..:l 1 1 111w club h" "my "'0 I'm" t° 1nd | tued nul- page. l I 921

i “,3,,¢*"::,,f,2;"‘"" ciiiéaso 001 so: ooo-v a o {$3“mm°m',,§“§§" n, f"; ‘f5

its“: At Imv melon.» gill at will Mwmwlm v 1 " ' m‘ ° '

B . Wyse and McCullough: Potlgvwlglchon. Wllks, lrule and Geragloln. t _

llave Ilevt flonlor llocltoy league

RIM’ "Ill

‘for the new have gr, .. lsfltlitl

the start. Graziarr 9

Q

t he sixth becau of‘ - t Se Junior All Stan AB I H P0 A I We duck tlimters have had ft The Intermediates took a lhrse- Nicholson 2b. 3 1 2 0 2 l boyl. . . there's no mistaking that run lead Ln their first. tune at bat Matheson lb. 2 0 0 9 0 g and fact. The openhw day ust by combining a walk and two slnqGooclwixl lf. 2 g g g g o ‘paused walsl the znost disappo nt- gies with a miscue by the Junlorstnyan c. 2 z, o dnfl l! W! 84 rllarmlltg. opening and then protected their lead Le-lMcLennan 3b. 2 0 0 0 ay for years. It was not altogeth- hlnd some steady twirling pby McKenzie as. 2 o 0 1 1 1 el- unexpected. As this columnist Elmer Latter and Cyril Smithqwhite rf. 2 0 1 0 0 0 predicted only b. June we were Larter held the Juniors to one run,col-lsh cf. 2 0 o 0 0 0 in for a short. cmp of black ducks. and three hlls during his {gill-ire olritackteer p 1 0 0 0 5 1 but no one ever dreamed ll was the mound and 51111111 gav up one, __ __ _. - —— -— going to fail so flat. Old gunners l .hlt and no runs. - p _ 'Total 18 1 4 15 0 3 who have never returned home hefty MacAleer did the pitching‘ empty herded from the opening for tlhe Juniors giving up sbt h_l;sI Score By Innlnll day's duokaghgo; 3mm they shamed and two free tickets inpthe five Ill-l toting a shqgmm were ‘omd w nLl-js he pitched. Chllrlll‘ Ryan did - B F I admit detolt on Wednesday. . . the receiving for MacAleer. All Stars 300 04-1! g :1;- md some o; them held on "M" Box some Juniors 10° °°-' welltl ahftlerl the llppolnted time to Sunni.“ qu eootng.‘ ‘ . - A“ 8k“ AB R n P0 A B . Man ue st‘ll uzzl ve Higson 2b. a 1 1 o 2 o Earned Runs: All Stars 4. me djm dmorgiuegdtg Rwvlvlgk? Gallant lf. 1 1 0 2 0 0 Juniors 1. Two Base Hit. R aln. pr," w the zit-h some six-able w!“ McKlnnoh cf. 3 2 1 1 o 0 Runs Bat-ted In: Perry 3,Whl ock mumwns w,” w be umwea Whltiock ss. 3 2 1 2 0 1 2. Ryan, Williams, MacKlnnon. particularly h; can” s u i Perry c 3 1 1 6 1 0 Struckou-t by MacAleer: 2; By phe Hmsbor “w” n 9f 3g! 0d Williams 3b. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Larter 5; By Smltlh 1. Base on in!“ M t?“ h m? 5 "1 c. Ward 1b. 2 o o 3 o 0 Balls: MacAleer 2." Winning _.owle}: dcllefio mfnywld- Eflesrtmelssey rt g g g g g g lkfitcgelr: EXILE?“ At rtflglsmlslhlir‘ thickened as thin bltzmillavtpltllie; ‘- ran rl. ac eer. mpres: a : E. Larter p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Francis; Bases: Kane and Hawkins. m" ""1118 me resultant 1118RP-

polnttnent all the harder to bear. The truth of the matter ls this: while there were some big flocks in certain favoured sectors, there were none in the ln-between places and when those big concentrations got broken up they appeared to vanish. A few drifted back to each Beliernte place where they spent their duckhood days in search of the peace and quiet they were used to and didn't find t In- stead waitlrq gunners blasted them with shot sizes from ‘l l-Z to BB. Finally ln desperation they bctook themselves on tired wings, at least those who escaped the numerous bar-raga did. to the quiet tidal flats on our bays‘ and estuaries. u