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Tignish-Miminegash Wins Intermediate B Chiship

The Tlgnish-Mimlnegesh Royal- Acee. coached by Joe MacDonald of Tignlsh, won the Prince Ed- ward (Island Intermediate "8" Baseball championship Sunday at- ternoon by splitting e double-head- er with Peekee mbers and win- ning the three ems series two games to one. '

Peakes won the first game 1-6 Sunday but the Bombers rallied behind the outstanding pitching of Rodney Maclnnis to win the ab- brevlated second game -0. The second game was called a the end of five innings on account of darkness.

The Royal-Aces won the open- ing game of the series 15-0 on the St. Roach diamond a week ago. Sunday's games were played on the Peakes diamond.

Rodney Maclnnis and Paul Jay. provided the huge crowd of fans with 8 brilliant pitching duel in the five inning second game.

Maclnnls allowed only three hits and struck out nine men while Jey was touched for only two singles and struck out six.

' Neither pitcher walked a man.

The difference in the score however was caused by errors. The Peakes infield committed three errors in the costly second inning

r and these allowed two Royal- Aces runners to score. From then on Jay and Mac-

Innis kept the doors locked. Both hurlers entered the first game as relief pitchers and continued hurl-

' lng throughout the afternoon.

The batters were accorded bet- ter treatment in the first game than they were in the second. The Bombers collected a. total of 12 hits in the opener while the Royal- Aces came through with eight base

knocks.

Earl Ma innon started for Peakes but hile Earl had plenty of stuff he could not find the plate. He worked three and a third innings, allowed only one hit but walked seven men. He

i left in favor of Paul Jay in the

fourth with the bases loaded.

Peakes won the opening game one third innings on the hill for the Royal-Aces. He was touched for nine hits. Maclnnis came on to relieve him in the fifth.

Peakes won the opening game with three runs in the fifth in- ning They were leading 3-0 at the end of the second frame but were trailing 4-3 midway through the fourth. Peakes tied it up in the last of the fourth and went ahead to stay in the fifth.

Merlin Devine and Gillan led the Peakes batters in the first game with three hits each. R. Richard obtained three hits for the Royal-Aces. 5

Johnny Bradley, Peakes centre- fielder pulled off the best play of the afternoon with a. long running catch off Melvin Leclalr in the seventh frame. Pele Dunphy. also of Peakes, picked off Doucette in the eighth inning with the hidden ball trick.

The games were watched by up- wards of 2.000 people.

Umpire Leo Doyle and base judges Ev. Toombs and Elmer Ward handled the games in I. capable manner. I

Following the second game! the large Physical Fitness Department trophy was presented to the Tig- nish team by. Ari. Ferry.

BOX SCORES First Game

Peakes

M. Devlne, o G. Smith, lb P. Dunphy, 2b M. I-Iandrahan. ab E. MacDonald. as K. Jay. rf . Gillan, if E. Macxlnnon. p

nnunwoowa oununnowl

-- re QQQQFAEAIIIIQO

E 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1

G. Smith, lb

'rI-nc GUARDIAN. or-Isnrscrrrs-rows

Royal-Aces

R. Richard, rf ..

M. Callaghan, c

H. Oaudet, if ..-

R. MacInnis. ss, 1: 4 4

M. Lcclair, lb ..

M. Gallant, cf .. 2 A. Douceije. p, as 3 Totals 33

QHOHHHNOOOI am: a awoeuHHoOw: who guozuuooqog son H H uwov-whence-to) some awoouuooncm A0:

second Game

T H H W O oooosacacoezoon; e:occocuoco;'

Royal-Aces

R. Richard. rf M. Callaghan, c H. Gaudet. if R. Maclnnls. D .. L. Gsudet, 2b .. C. Callaghan, 3b M. I.eClair, lb .. M. Gallant. cf A. Doucettc, es .. Totals

to oeotoueaunsawoa

D I ooccooogcoooa wooompogoo

Peakes M. Devine. c

P. Dunphy, 2b M. Handrahan, 3b E. MacDonald, s; K. Jay, rf .. Gillan, if P. Jay. p J. Bradley; cf .. Macilntyre, lb Macxinnon, ph Totals

Racing Season Ends Alli; lohn

SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. Oct. 13 -i (OP)-The harness racing season at Exhibition Park ended this af- ternoon with numerous entries in close competition. The only double dash winner was Abbeland, from Little River, Que.

First Race

as

MD-It-eE&&Fele3&93Idio) wonowocoooowl uooooonuao: .4 -g be ( uowcwoozomwwoo OH-Ir-ihacogca mocooeoonwmom uuaagaaccam

Norah Dale (Downey) Play-Way (M. Downey) . Mr. Frank Belwin (Coughlan) Moppitt (Mehan) Flying Dale(Craig) Winning owner M. Saint John. Time 2.21.

as-Leonora

1'15...-gm.

Second Race

Wayne GI-atten (Taylor) .... .. Nell Kalmuck (Etter) . ' .. Monty Budlong (Armstrong) 2 '1 Billie Whistler (Hayes) 3 3

Also ran: Mannister Direct. Dean

qt-I

2 1

swift, Adagio. Winning owners Ivan Taylor, Moncton, and L. Dysart. Irishtown. Time 2.17, 2.17 2-5. Third Race

llilda. Mac (Sobey) . 1

Silver Hanover (Mehan) Good Luck (Marr) .. . .. 3 Also ran: Blanche Harvester. Just Nellie C.. Gertie Reomore. lma Corporal. Winning owner Clayton Green. Emerald, P. E. I.

Fourth Race

viola McKinney (Queen) Ma. Cherie (Goguen)

Face Cloth isobey) . 3

Also ran: Bevo's Orpha nnie. Senator Craigmylc, Dr. Bunter, Follow Us. Henry Day. Winning

owner Bert Queen, Weieford. Time 2.21 2-5.

Fifth Race Abbeland (Jardine)

Freddy Scott (Etter)

. on-ouwucta)

DAILY .icRiois;swoRo

20. In so far

, ACROSS .1. weep con-

vulslvely 4. Silk

I3, srrix”

. DOWN 1.Sl.rike (Chln.) 2. Percolate 7. Astringent 3. Turkish , fruit. r title 8. Throw 4. Shave 10. Foggy 5. Outer 11. Anglo- costing Saxon 6. River (IL) serf 7. shallow .12. Contend . 9.Ceuation with In icolloq.) 12.Crown 13.Perish .14. Devoured 16. Merrlnlent 19. Put'

13. American Indian .15. Bough

lava 10. Any pine- ceoua tree 11. Guido'a low- est note 18. Well orn eat. 11. Expect 23. Firearm 24. Gazelle , (Tibet) I5. Malayan boat

fl. Capital S

I p.) ) 80. Exclama- tion 81. Perch 32. Behold! dazshlning metallic ' strips 36.Leen 88.Memoran- . dum 39.Melody 40. Chieftain (Arab) 4i.'l'ie 42.Bltter .. vetch '

linartv CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R

'leL0N0

' "One letter simply stands for another. in this example A is used

701' U19 lhfee U8. X for the two 0'0. etc. Single letters. apos-

trophles. the length And formation of the words isrc all hints; - Each day the code letters are dliterent.

A'Cryptegram Quotation

on: I'll! Pzxnu

iezxoo DAPI Gl-l ox Exossrr BZKDG Dzx Rlllci our roux?-sx BDBBNKAAK.

21. Cool 22. Rowing 24. Gun

25. Kettle 26. River

27. Wire 28. Greek 29. Put on

31. Prophets 34. City

Saturday's Crypioquoie: IN MAN'S MOST DARK EXTREMITK OFT SUCCOURHDAWNSFROM HEAVEN-SCOTT; '

'as (L.) scuttle' implement ( alsngi

, re-is). !4alurday'e Anna-er! l 35. Mix 86. Stepped upon 37. Female deep 39. Sleeveless i garment ' (Arab.)

( Ger.) measure

epic poem

( Alaska)

FELLOW

GH OK UNIUUXKA

Stengel Signs 2-Year Contract With Yankees

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 - (AP)- Casey stengel today signed a new two-year contract to manage New York Yankees and. with a. sly wink. hinted that his salary, will hit s1oo,ooo a. year.

This would make him the high- est paid pilot in the history of baseball.

Neither the Yankees nor Sien- gel announced flatly how much money the wrinkled diamond gen- ius would make in seeking to ex- tend his string of four straight world championships, but Casey let the cat out of the bag at a press conference.

"If you guess 875,000, you're

low." the 51-year-old pilot said Josedale Clipper (Craig) ...... .. 3 4 New Look (Devlin) 5

Also ran: Flaxey Pointer, Time Table, R. l-1. Byme. Miss Knox. Winning owner James wait, Little River. Que. Time 2.16 1-5, 2.15.

Sixth Race

Piney Boy (Crawford) I Polly Reynolds (Barrieau) 1 Campbell's Buddy (Campbell) 3 Bonus Abbe (McKinney) .. . 5 Also ran: Duke of I-lyland. Sur- prise Lady, Miss Playfair. Ilartley. Winning owners 1.. Earrieau, Lake- burn. and C. M. Alexander. Saint John. Time 2.18 4-5, 2.18 4-5.

1 6 2

For complete details

llhe coupon naw.l

3 him his greatest satisfaction.

3 years to rebuild itself, this team

you can be e

.PIl.0'l'

in the RCAF, see the Career Counsellor at the address in the coupon - or mail

..- ii. under heated questioning. "will it. belll00.000. bonuses and any other arrange-

ments?" a reporter asked.

"Well," said Casey. his face brgaking into 1 wide grin. "It sh uldn't miss."

stengel disclosed that he made more than 350,000 his first year as manager of the Yanks in 1949 and he had received an increase every year since.

”l've signed three two-year con- tracts, counting this one," Sten- gei said. "I can say that every year I made more than the con- tract 'called for."

George Weiss, the Yankees' gen- eral manager. said he wanted to spike what he said were reports that there had been sharp dis- agreement between Stengel and Yankee brass.

"It's been written that Stengel didnii; like dome of the deals I made." Weiss said icily. "I'd like to say right here that I have never made a deal without Sten- gel's full agreement."

Stengel said of all of his cham- pionships, the 1952 triumph gave

"It was amazing the way those kids did it." he said. "In other years we had Joe DiMaggio and Tommy Henrlch and some of those old pros. They were crippled but they could come through in a clutch for you.

"This year we didn't have the bench. Instead of taking five

came through the first year, win- ning on the road."

CAIRO, Egypt. Oct. 9-(Reuters) -A secret gold hoard belonging to

.......... iillionalres Hold

First Vlorlioui

SYDNEY. Oct. 13-Sydney Mil- lionslres of the Maritime Major Hockey League held their first workout today with new faces predominating and the accent on youth.

Coach Cliff Roach said three other players will arrive this week, including I goalie from Western Canada. That means Roach has given up on veteran Nick Pldsodny, I colorful Hamil- ton product who played two full seasons and part of last season with Sydney. He now is with Buf- falo Blaons.

The newcomers out for a two- hour skate today included for- wards Mike Dsskl and Nick Hill. Winnipeg; Art I-larrls, Flln Flon; Ted Jennie, Fort William; Reg Campbell, Timmons; Bill McDon- ugh, last year with Shawinigan Falls: Johnny Morrow, Montreal. formerly with Halifax and Char- lottetown; Knobby Clark, Ottawa; and defenceman Bill Tyshko, Flin Flon.

Holdovera included Roach, Dunc Maclniyre. Bruce Gallagher, Don Whalen, Fred Hildebrand. George Robertson and Eddy Marineau along with Sydney product Stan MacDougall.

M.M..M.....?......m.....s reported uncovered at Inchass. his lavish country estate about 40 miles east. of Cairo. The news- paper A1 Akhbar said an unre- vealed quantity of gold was lodged in secret safes on the estate.

today was

'ioI'nier King Farouk

on how I

The Jonrn

RECRUITING UNIT,

Summerslde, P. E. I.-Phone 3223

Piuu euil nu, wilbeul oiliguion. lull particulars r arling uni. null nqslfctnutr and opening: new availcble in II)! R. AP.

al Building, .

NAME (Please mm v (Surname) (Christian Name) stasis-r Aooaess ” crrv ' vaovmrn

EDUCATION (by grade and province) ...............................

AGE CAP-I 7-II

Royal Cane

the power of 5,000 horses at your command!

There's nothing to compare with Flying liiglf in the Air

the exhilaration of flight in

igr-ace seven 33,939 Dally Double

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For Quality, Mildness

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k

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if you are 17 and not yet 25, you can loin the alert young Canadian: who are airborne daily-ready and able to defend freedom.

'i .. h . .

3-(AP) -A whopping 53,939.40 daily doublt was recorded at Waterford Pu-a today as long shots the first two races.

Infrequency won the first race at odds of 352.40 for 32 and It Girl took the second race at 547.20 for

surprised in