..L,
Final Night At Chitown
Jnliiinie Kalmuek. owner and driver Walter Kelly. made a sweep of the sixth and ninth races Sat- urday night to ring down the cur- tain on night racing events here. In the. final race of the night Johnnie made a brilliant stretch drive to overtake and pass Ann's Dream at the wire. It. was a fit- ting climax to the final program staged before a good crowd.
Henry Day. driven by Lorne Kelly, provided a thrill. in the second event on the cal'd when he laced to an upset victoi'y over a closely packed flcld.
Another victory that sent fans!
into a frenzy of excitement was scored by Yankee Dale in the ser- enth race. Bessie Budlong. who had won the fourth heat, agaln went. to top and stayed in front until they hit the upper turn on the second trip around, only to drop back to fourth place as she was beaten through the stretch by Yankee Dale. Anltico. and Meg, in that order. Harold Stead handled Yankee Dale llhile Mr. Somers. drove Anitlm, with Doll MacNel1l
rclliiiig Meg. Loo Collins drove Be-sale Budlonc. Other winners durlilg the night
were: Ariomvay. owned and driven
baseball's Big Ten ”
By The Associated Press Leading batsmen (based on 350 (it lists).
Arm-rlcnn League , ' .
Player and Club ti AB R If Pct. Fain, Philadelphia H1522 Mitchell. Cleveland Woodling. New York Kell. Boston Goodman, Boston 135 503
National
11 1'11 .328 129 488 50 158 .
121 404 114 428
58 127 53 133 .
78 1 55 . League
Musial. St. Louis 148 554 101 185 . Baumholtz - Chicago Kluszewski. Cincinnati Sehoendierist. st. Louis Roblnsoil. Brooklyn -145 503 103 155 .308
Home runs: American, Doby and -Easter. Cleveland 31; National, Bauer. Chicago 37.
Runs batted in: American, Rosen Cleveland 101; National, sauer. Chicago 121. by Harold Cudmore: Miss Com-
mando. driven by Archie Llewel-
' 100 391 59 131 . 130 478 58 152 . 146 598 3'1 184 .
Good Racing Features
Program
Track
'lyn; Dean Swift, handled by Eli lDowne; slid Silk Hal, with rriiroia Stead up.
Winner of ”plclf the time" card. 575. was Dr. L. E. Prowse, Char- lottetown. Winners of 850 were John Davies, Charlottetown, and Ira Mccoubrey. New Glasgow. Winners of 35 for lucky program numbers were, Dr. E. S. Giddings. Charlottetown: W. McAssey. Mt. Stewart; A. F. McNally, Halifax: Ray Dunn, Charlottetown, and W. R. Polrier. Moncton.
First Rare
Arloiiway (Cudinore) Dan McElwyn (Neill) Bonnie Dale (Birt) Bud's Echo (Smith) Rutllerta (Collins) Miss Judy Dale (Ford) . Time: 2.19 215.
Second Race
Henry Day (L. Kelly) Belle Budlozlg (MacDonald Kitty McKay (FltzFatrick) Gahagzin (Shaw) .. . . Belwin Budlong (smith) You'll See (Andrew) Lindy H. (H. Willis) Ilardroad Bill (Stead) Time: 2.17 U5. I
Third Race
Miss Commando (Llewelly Lady Abner (Smith) .. Vernita Pearl (Lowery) . Lil Frisco (D. McNeill)
ee-!a'.u.bhlb.'.)-
,
.. - . I LEAD NIH fa AROUND To
cool. or: I Q 5
Billy Eudlong (MacDonald) Marion E. (L. Kelly) Guy Harvester (Reeves) Time: 2.15 N5. Daily double paid 398.90.
Fourth And Seventh Races
Yankee Dale (Stead) Bessie Budlong (Collin Amtico (Somers)i .. Meg (McNeill) Calumet Onward (Cudmore) Jimmie A. (Reeves) . . Pet Hanover (Stead) .. Times: 2.17 IV5; 2.14 3X5. 1 Quinella tickets on Bessie Bud- long and Yankee Dale paid sl04.00.
Fifth And Eighth Races I
l
qa:n&ura-
-zoaosuuu-so oawquusw
PAGE SIX
BriiishyaSoccer
LONDON, Sept. 21-(Reuters)-i
Results of soccer matches in the
United Kingdom Saturday: English League-Division 1 Aston Villa 3. Manchester Un-
ited 3 (tie) ing offers from other parts. He Bolston Wanderers 0, Ports- finally accepted one from the mouth 5': Cougars of the Pacific Coast
Urniey 1. Sheffield Wednesday 1 (lie)
Charlton .7, County 1
Liverpool 4, Mlddleshrougli 1
Manchester City 0, West Brom- wich Albion 1 t
Preston North End 2, Cardiff Cily 3
Stoke lied 0
Sunderland 2. Chelsea 1
Tottenham l-foispur 1. Arsenal 3
Wolverhampton Wanderers 2. Blackpool 5
Athletic Derby
City 1. Ncwcnsllo Un-
Division II
Brenlinrd 2. Everloil 4
THE GUARDIAN.' CHARLOTTETOWN
llIilliiPH -is BACK
1
Murphy "I-lnrdroelz" Chamberlain flew ill to the city yesterday to ”t(ilk things over" with officials of
Doncaster Rovers 1, Nottingham Forest 0 Fulham 2. Plymouth Argyle 1 Huddersfield Toxin 1, Hull City , 1 (lie) , Leicester City 1, Lulon Town 1 (lie) . ' Notts County 2. Birmingham City 0 Rotherliam United 3 Barnslt-y 1 Sheffield United 6. Lincoln Cilyl 1 l Southampton 1. Bury '2 l Swansea Town 1. Blacliburn Rovers 1 (tie) l West Ham United ?, Leeds Un- iiietl 2 (tie) Division III (soulliern
Aldershot 4. Queen's Park Rang- ers 1 i
Brighton and Hove Albion 3,; Dean Swift (Downe) 2 1 iLeyton Orient 1 l Silk Hal (Stead) .1 3 Bristol Rovers 0. Bristol City Dale B. (O'Brien) . . . .5 2 0 (tie) : Mannister Direct (Bowness .3 4 Colchester United 1. Slirews- Campbell's Buddy (Campbell) 4 5 bury Town 0 T117105? 2-14 V5? 2.13 W5. Coventry City 2. Gllllngham 1 Crystal Palace 2. Torquay Un- Sixth And Ninth Races .m,d 2 mt... . Johnnie Kalmuck (Kelly) . . 1 ll Lxeu" C"-V L Mmwan, (I Ann-S Dream callback), ,3 21 Newport County 4, Ixorllianip-l Miss Knox (Hennessey) .. 2 6 W" TOW" 1 , ( Argot Pointer (Willis) . .4 5 Nmwlch C”-lf 3' ,W”15"n.0 Prince Budlong (Cudmore) 6 3 5W”l9"d Umieil 5- R”d'"3 1 'A,m-5 gay (gownessy 5 4 , Swindon Town 1. Bournemouth .
I Times: 2.11 ; 2.11 315. ' -
Sydney Withdraws From
Maritime Major
j
Football Iscores
' League today,in a surprise
(fly The (7-.inadian Press: (Saturday) - Big Four llanlllion 13. Toronto 13 (tie).
Montreal 7. Ottawa 8. intercollegiate (Exhibition) Mt,-Gill '15. McMasler l3. l"0OTBAl.I. STANl)lN(lE Big Four IV L T F A Pls Tnlnllln .3 0 1113 45 'f lanliiloll ..- . 33 i 1 R0 60 5 ('W,awa , 2 2 0 (17 R0 Montreal . fl 4 0 47113 0 SATURDAY
We-lrrn lni.."rprnvlncia.l
Calgary ii). Edmonton 515. Winnipeg ill. Regina 7.
0. ll. F. ll.
."-niiiiii '.:.1.Wll1d!:or ll.
Sf'.VDA1'
Rralilf:-rd 12. T0"OlliO Balmy
Beach 24.
IV. I. F. I7. S'l'A.Vl)ING
W I. T I-' A Pls. Winliipeg 5 2 l 120 as 11 Edmonton 4 .'i I 126. 1'10 9 Calgary 4 4 f) 1 ll) 1'10 8 Regina 1 G 0 I10 144 4
SPRINGHILL. N. S.. Sept. 21 -- (CP)-New Brunswlck's Lewisville Cubs Saturday defeated springhill first game of
Tankers 0-4 in the
GLACE BAY. N. 5.. Sept. 21 -i (CP)- -Sydney Millionaires pulle out of the Maritime Major Hockey move which left the beleaguered league, with only three remaining teams.
and Bosconlbe Athletic 2 1
League l...
' andra
dl.
Watford 1, Ipswich Town 0 i
i III-(Northern) 5 Barrow 3, Mansfield Town 0 i Bradford 2. Bradford City 2,
Division
ie) j Carlisile linilcd 1, Crewo Alex- 2
Soulhport
Chesterfield 1. 2 Scunlhorpe
Darlington 1, lied 0 Gateshead 4. Chester 1 , Grlmsby Town 2, Halifax Town; I
V". 1
l llariiepools United 2, Port Valei
Arthur I.ipton, president of thego
Sydney Hockey Club, announced the club's withdrawal at a league meeting here.
The Sydney decision came after the club failed in a bid to have the circuit revert to Allan Clip
. status. with :1 M25 weekly limit on
players salaries. Sydney then refused to post the 31,000 bond required of competing
lelubs. making its withdrawal of-, l flclal. l i will be held
. Another meeting Inexi. Saturday in New Glasgow to -decide on the leagues future, left very much in doubt by the depart- ure of the Sydney club.
Only Halifax st. 'Mary's. Glace Bay Miners and Charlottetown Is-
llanders remain in the circuit.
The saints last week survived I change of sponsorship which threatened temporarily to leave them out of the running. A Char- lottetown time he did not see how the league could continue operation if one of
Rochdale 2. Slockport County 2 (lie)
Tranmerc Rovers .1. WorklnS- ion 0
Wrexham 1. Oldliani Athletic 2 (lie)
ilhe. four teams stepped down. 1
Saint. John Beavers and Mone- .ton Hawks. competing in ,year's schedule, withdrew earlier
this year to form a new loop for Allan Cup competition. Leo McIntyre, Glace Bay spokes-
.man, said the situation created by )1
1Sydney's withdrawal was "deplor-
iable". Miners had already signed I -
lpligylng coach and lined up new (players for (his season's schedule. 1 League president Judge J. Elliott (Hudson of Halifax said after the close of today's meeting the three lremalning clubs were prepared to lCIlTy on.
Chris McAlden, league secretary. iold reporters preliminary sched- ailc drafts indicated the league
the but-of-seven series for the could continue with nu” "am" Maritime junior baseball champ- but ml” '5 mbject "1 ”Itm"u"' lrinshlp. Sprlnghill oulhlt Lewls- "1 ”” "W G1"3”"-'"””"3'
ville 10 to 11 but eight costly errors.
came up with
But indecision remained. Char- lottetown delegate Gilbert Gaudet said it would be impossible to take a definite stand until the matter
SWEARBY
had been referred to club officials.
Sport News
MIAMI. 0kla., Sept. 11 --IAP) -- -Mlckey Mantle, 20-year-old New York Yankee outfielder, will be called for his third oi-my physical examination Oct. 0, I date that might find his club in the World series playoffs, it was disclosed Saturday. l
osnosav, Sept. 21 .. (or) - Boxing promoter Ernie Farr said Bdtuniay that he is trying to get the Canadian C 'ng Federation to sanction I middleweight title fight between Irish Jimmy Nolan of col-
gorv and Yvon Durelie of his ate. Anne, st).
l
l
York Cily 2, Accringlon Slan-
, . l, Scottish League - Division A
Airdrieonlans .1. Molherwell 2
Celtic 2. Rangers 1
Dundee 3. Aberdeen 1
East Fife 2. Raitll Rovers 0
Hibernian 3. Hearts 1
Partlck Thistle 1. Clyde 5
St. Mlrren 6, Queen of South 0
Third Lnnark 1.
thel Falkirk 1 (lie) l)lvlslon It
Arbroalh 0- Forfar Athletic 0
,okesman said at thati (U!)
Cowdenbealli 4. Dunfermlinei Athletic .'l l Dumharlon 2. Queenie Park 1 I
1-lamllion Acadcmioals 3, Albion Rovers 2 l
Kilmsrnock 0. Ayr United 1 I
Sicnhouseniulr 4. Alloa Aili- letle 1 ' l
Stirling Albion 2, Norton 1 I St. Dundee United
Johnslone 1.
Irish League (Tun
Bangor 0. Coleraine 2 l Cliftonville 1, Ballymena -Un-1
lied 2 l
Derry lCly 1. Llnfleld 1 (lie) Distillery 1. Ards 3 Glentoran 6. Crusaders 1 Poriadown 3. Glenavon 1
Vloman'Conquers Catalina Channel
SAN PEDRO, Clllf.. Sept ii- (AP)- Husky Frolence Chadwick scrambled ashore at rocky Point Vincents today to become the first woman to conquer the 21-mile Catalina Channel.
Tile attractive 33-year-old book- keeper from Sln Diego. csllf., come within minutes of breaking all records for the event. Her of- flcisl time. as reported by clockers from the Amstcur Athletic union who accompanied her in a boat, was la hours, 47 minutes, 32 sec- onds.
This compares with the unoffic- ial record of 13 hours, as minutes, set by Byron summers of Lou An- geles in 1017.
IDNDON - (OP) - James Hol- brook, 70, found his wedding ring on the top soil in his garden. 23 your after he had lost it. The gar- den had been dug up many times
In tho interval.
l5ih
the Islanders Hockey Club today.
It was Murph who a couple of years ago set the stage for the Island's return to Maritime major hockey wars. The brilliant win
i.c
by Kouroir
.- -5749 9
season was under his guiding hand. He gained the headlines for his coaching ability to such an extent that he received entic-
League.
Murph was non-committal last night. He was just down to look things over and discuss the situa- tion.
Dr. F. C. Dougan, president of the Islanders Hockey Club. was disappointed last night when in- fonned of the withdrawaltfrom the league of the Sydney Million- aires. He could not understand the attitude of the Sydney Club. He did not see how they could be better off financially in Allan Cup play with ii 5125 weekly limit on players' salaries. The club would also lose title to their players who would automatically become "free agents".
Dr. Dougan was awaiting fur- ther details of the meeting today on return of the Island delegates, Gil Gaudet and Frank MacDon- aid.
In reference to BillDurnan who was previously slated to come here as coach of the Islanders. Dr. Dougan said that a business trans- fer prevented his accepting the
record set up early in the 1950-51
post.
H0meRu.n. In 10th Gives ?M.C.A. 2-1 Win. Over
Even. Series
R.C.A.F. To
Elmer MacNcil. right fielder for the 'M. C. A. ball team. stole an- other page frolli Frank Merriwell's story book by blasting a two-out tenth-inning home run to give the M. C. A. a 2-1 win over the R. C. A. F. Royals find even up their fin- lils scries at thi'ec games each.
It was the second time during the series that MaeNell had come through with such a hit that turn- ed defeat into victory for the Air- wtiys squad.
But MacNeil's blast only came about through the efforts of team- mate Warren itBunny' Hood. Hood committed grand larceny on the Royals when ill the elglnh frame when with the socks crammed to their fullest extent he went deep ntl
Signals Regl. M ' Completes Range Classification 1
The 5th Signals Regiment com-I pleted its annual range classificat- ion yesterday. Thcre was an ex- cellent turnout of all ranks and some very finegscores were made.
Results follow: )
Signalmens Competition 1. W.l D. MacDonald; 2. D. W. Cudmorc;l 3. G. J. Ross; 4. .1. Morgan; 5. G.
F. Cheverie. B. A. Denllollander. D. S. Webster and A R. Worth (tied).
Corporals Competition--l. .1. I. L. Lafferty, 2. J. J. Eolgcr. Ii. B. 1.. Miller.
Sgts and W.0.'s Competition -- 1. G. W. Schleyer. -2. P. .1. A. Mac- Donald; 3. J. B. Gallant and J. F. Smith (tied).
Offleers' Competition-1. Lt. W. 1.. 'MacKlnnon; Olcdt. S. E. Green; 3. Olcdt. A. Brcedoii and Capt. G. G. Orser (tied).
71.733 Cadets Take Part In Rifle Shoot 1
More
01'" mi”-V ""1015 liwk W” I" run: McNeil. Sacrifice hit: Dawe. the I310 on IIIISGSI R.C.A.F. 12, M.C.A.
llic rifle shoot sponsored by P. E. I. Rifle Association Satur- day aftcrnoon. The shooting on the whole was good find with 3 little more practice most of those present would develop into excel-
,lent marksmcn. It is the inten-
yiion. of the Association to keep on
tdeveloping younger shots. The scores were out of a possible 70. seven shots at the 200 and seven at the 500 yard ranges. Reaulis of cadet shooi:--
Cndot
W. D. MacDonald 34 .12 66 R. T. Bnwles . 30 .'li 61 lP. Landrlgan .71 27 58
20 Ill. 57
27 .10 57
21 29 46
29 2'7 56
no as so
29 26 55 David MacDonald .. 29 2'5 54 Alan Chandler 25 28 5.1 Alex Horne 20 27 53 M. G. MacLesn 29 24 53 G. Court .... .. 20 .12 52 K. Dowllnlt 25 26 51 M. Stevenson 27 20 47 H. Seniner 2.1 21 46 S. Pascher . 26 19 45 Vern MacDonald 25 19 44 G. MacLennan 21 22 43 Bob Allan 20 22 42 Jim Walker .. 21 20 41 A. Bulman .. 24 17 41 E. Diamond .. , 22 18 40 M. Csrmody . 22 18 40 Gordon Tweedy 18 19. 37 V. Kays ....... .. . 22 14 30 Carl MacDonald 22 14 30 F. D. Bigger N on 32 H. Phillips 17 (17 M S. Gitldingl 174 06 23 Bill Reid 12 07 19
second and made a flying one- handed grab off Wanless's liner to retire the side.
Up till the tenth the teams had been in the midst of o.-pltchers' duel between Waldo Munroe of the
M. C. A. team and Hardy Dawe of
SEPTEMBER 22. 1952
BusebclLResuIl's
ssruaosx ivsuoivsl. New York (lot) 010 010- 2 a 1
Philadelphia 000 002 101- 3 0 2 Corwin, Wilhelm (6), Koslo (ti)
and Yvars, westrum (5), Roberts
and Burgess. I Brooklyn 000 000 000 1- 1 I 0 Boston , .. 000 000 000 0- 0 J 2
Erskine and Campanella; spahn and Cooper.
000 010 000- 1 3 2 Chicago .. 000 0,11 111- 4 0 1.
Staley, Chambers (ll) and D. Rice, russelman (8). Hacker and Atwell.
St. Louis .
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 000 000 000- 0 4 2 New York 000 000 0211- 2 5 1
Kellner and Astrotli; Lovpat and Berra.
Detroit .. ozo Soc 010- 3 9 3 Cleveland 000 302 60x-11 9 1
Gray, Wight (7). Madison (7), White (8) and Federolf; Garcia. Gromck (ti) and 1-fegan.
Boston . 000 000 060- 6 8 1 Whshlngton 031 000 00x-10 15 0 Parnell. Nixon (4), Schmecs (6), and Wiiber, Nlarhos (65); Shea. Masterson (8) and Grasso.
First Chicago ,. 004 100 100- 6 10 0 St. Louis .. 000 002 025- 9 15 2
Rogovin, Aioma (B) and Lollar; Llttlefield, I-Iarrist (6), Hogue (8), Stuart (0) and Courtney.
Second ,
Chicago . 000 000 000- 0 ll 2
St. Louis 000 100 03x- 4 10 0 Grissoni, Dorish (7), Kennedy
(8) and Lollar; Paige and Court- ney.
Yankees Protect A.L. Lead
-- i olson clinched nige a::1ci:ii.l.iN..l,lil' a three-run homer off Jim Hearh in the fourth.
Home runs decided National League games. remaining
Ted Kluszewski and rookie Jin Greengrass homered to accouni for all of Cincinnati's runs in it 4-3 victory over Pittsburgh. 5
Bill Serena denied a gwwuu homer the seventh to 1.,” Chicago Cuba to a 3-2 victor- over St. Louis. Stan Muslal's ti.-Ml. inning homer spoiled Bob ilusyvs shutout.
In other American League games. Billy Pierce pitched Cili- cago White Sox to a 4-1 triumph over St. Louis Browns and 305. ton Red Sox scored five runs in the ninth inning to crush Wash- ington Senators 7-3.
On Saturday, Robin Roborlq won his 26th victory of the Na; ilonal League season as the Phil- lles defeated the Ginnts Ii-2, hob. erts is the first National Ixuigi... hurler to win 25 or more ' since 1939.
Tho Cnrdlnals were malhcvnali. cally eliminated from the National League pennant race when they
(Canadian Press) Joe Black made his first major baseball league start tonight and hurled Brooklyn Dodgers to with- in one victory of the National League pennant. V
The ace relief man limited Bos- ton Braves to three hits as he led the Dodgers to an 3-2 triumph. Meanwhile. last year's miracle winners, New York Giants, fell before Run Meyer and Phil- adelphia Phlllles 6-2.
In the hot. American League
race, New York Yankees protected their 1 U2 game edge over Cleve- land Indians with a 1-0 win over Philadelphia Athletics. Black. who now sports ti gaudy 1.91 earned-run average. answered the call for help 54 times this year before making his first start today. He thus broke a Brooklyn pitching record of 54 appearances established nine years ago by Les Webber. Black now has won 15 games and lost three.
Theponly runs scored off him came in the fourth on 11 single by Johnny Logan and :1 double by Ed Matthews which Carl Flir- lllo returned wildly lo the infield. allowing both men to score.
n .
in
'.:lI lllt'S
Manager Leo Durocher's hot- hit 4'1 m the Cubs" .W"”'”" shot team of 1951 would have to Huk" 3”” the .”"'..d'l”"""'3 out-miracle last year's pennant fa?" "wee nus m wm"””r' "15 drive to even gain a tie for the Tli Y k b. k d
flag. The Giants, to tie, would Mk): 2;" eb9:mnd”"”9m illgulriihlili
have to win their final six games while Brooklyn loses its last six. A Brooklyn win or a Giant de- fest sends the pennant from the Polo Grounds to Ebbetts Field. Allie Reynolds pitched the Yanks to a brilliant 1-0 victory over rookie Harry Byrd and the Athletics while Bob Lemon twirl- ed the pursuing Indians to a 7-1 conquest over Detroit's fall-end Tigers.
Reynolds permitted only three hits in racking up his sixth shut- out and 19th victory. I-Iowever. He was in hot water throughout as he issued eight walks.
The Athletics had the Yanks' gritty rlghthander sweating in the seventh and ninth innings. Cass Mlchaels tripled to open the seventh but died on third. Philadelphia loaded the bases with one out in the ninth. Rey- nolds then lhrew three balls to
pitching of Eddie Lopzii.
Roscn and Luke Easter sn:nsli- ed homers as the Indians rouiel-1 the Tigers 11-3. Mike Garcia, who allowed eight hits in seven inn- ings. won his 22nd victory against 10 defeats.
Mel Parnell's straight victories over 1Nasliiiig- ion was snapped when IIIP Sen. ators beat the Red Sox it)-6.
Tile Browns took both r.-inies of a doubleheader from Chicago 9-6 and 4-0. Satchel Paige hurled his second shutout and 12th vic- iory of the year in tho sm-and gun-lo, giving up eight hits.
streak of 17
Baseball Standing
(By The Canadian Press)
the Royals. Both hurlers had itched airtight ball before Mac- Neil spelled doom for Dawe and his mates. Dawe. nursing a neat four hitter. had whiffed three and walked three more. he hit one bat- ter. Munroe on the other hand had given up seven hits, walk:'l four and sent nine Airmen back to the bench via the strike-out route.
Two or three times during the game both teams threatened to break out in a rash of runs but superb fielding and pitching chok- ed oif the rallies before any dam- age could be done. To testify? ligainst the fielding and pitchingl the Royals left twelve men strand- ed on the base paths while the Air- ways nine left eight.
Stan Richard. R. C. A. F. second sacker. had 14 chances at his spot and although bobbling two. played a standout game for the losers.
Big George Petty. backstop for the Royals, and first baseman Pratt led the airmen at the plate each getting two hits while Glen Math- eson had two for the winners.
BOX SCORE
R. C. A. F. AB Richard, 2b Green, rfs McKenzie, es. Cox. 3b Burns. if .. Pratt. lb Wanless. cf Petty. c. . Dawe, p.
H O li-nose)-noon)
0-lDUIUlldUlUllF-F lcaccov-case?!
Totals
M.C. A. Hennessey. ss. , 5 McKinnnon, cf.
umxosag glbl-lb-1:006)-0b4:F D-ll u.- ra r-onuunoany u
Mccallum, Munroe. p. Hood. 2b
Hughes, if .. Trainer, lb
nal cacao:-i-:5 r-l c-ocoooaox oal coco)-so)-r-O: -xi u-usu--car-:3:
l:-GHQ-7 ul as-oer-ecu-F1 es
Totals. . ..
:4 o
Summary Earned runs: R.C.A.F. 1, M.C.A. 2. Runs batted in: Matheson, Mc- Nell. Two base hit: Dawe. Home
3. Base on balls: Oi! Munroe 4.
Dawe 3. Hit by pitcher: Trainor (Dawe). Btruck out: By Munroe 9, Dawe 3. Double play: Dawe to Petty to Pratt. Stolen bases: Rich-' ard. Petty. -
Umpires: Ploie. Doyle; bases, Toombs, Squarebriggs.
Games Scheduled Al S'side Today ,
Little League, Bantam and Mid- get baseball games scheduled for Summers!-' Saturday afternoon were cancelled because of wet grounds. The games now are slated for today. Members of the Chor- lottetown teams will leave Bar- bour's showrooms at: o'clock. If I third game in neceuu-y in any div- ision it will be played on Wednes- day. -
Baihursi -vi? Baseball Iiile I
BAT1-NJEBT, N. 3.. Sept. 21- (OP)-Batburlt uvenllo cubs de- feated st. Peter's Baseball club of Saint John 1-: Saturday to but-of-three series.
the Prince ldwsrd , for the inter-provincial juvenile championship.
INTERNATIONAL ll'lIyoff)
Rochester Monlrdal 000 011 001- 3 9 Deal, Hahn (9) and Bucha;
Mills. Fabiiro (5), Alexander (S), Romano (8) and C. Thompson.
(Rochester leads in the best-of- seven final series 1-0).
I
SUNDAY
NATIONAL
I
Cincinnati 010 000 300- 4 6 1 Pittsburgh . 000 000 003- 3 7 0
Podbielan an.1 Landrith; Nee- ciai, Dickson (8) and Garagiola.
New York 000 100 001- 2 fl 2 Philadelphia 200 310 00x- 0 8 I
Hearn, Wilhelm (5). Lanier (7) and Westrum, Kalt (7); Meyer 1 id Lopata.
Brooklyn . 010 001 080- I ll 1 Boston . 000 200 001- 2 3 0 Black and Campatiella; Wilson, Jester (ii) and Cooper. SI. Louis . 200 000 000-- 2 4 0 Chicago 010 000 20x- .7 7 0 Mixwcll. Prcsko (2). Breclleen (7), Yuhas (ii). D. Rice (9) and i-usselman: Rush and Chitl.
AMERICAN
Detroit . 000 000 100- 1 4 0
Cleveland . 320 000 201- 7 11 3 I-Ioutteman. I-loeft (2). White (ii)
and Ginsberg; Lemon and I-legan.
Phlladelplila 000 000 300- 0 3 2 New York 000 001 00x- 1 5 0
Byrd and Astroth; Reynolds and Berra.
Chicago . 000 001 300- 4 10 1 St. Louis .. . 000 000 010- l 0 5 Pierce and Lolliir; Bcardcn, Stuart (9) and Courtney. I
Boston . I00 002 006- 7 13 0 Washington 030 000 000- 3 6 1
Trout. Benton, (9) and V.'1l'ber, White (9): Marrero, Porterfield (ii) and Grasso.
. INTERNATIONAL
Rochester . 000 000 000- 0 I 2 Montreal . 020 011 201- 6 ll 0
Collum. 01-imlan (7) Tlfenouer (ii) and Bucha; Lasorda and Ron- nine. ltnest-of-Ieven final series -1).
tie ti
Protests Sunday Sport Programs
HAMILTON. Sept. 21--(CP)-A resolution urging the 030 not to eliminate i broadcasts for the baseball world series was un- snimously paused Pridby by the general council of the United church of Canada.
The resolution. introduced by Rev. W. A. Beecroft of Wlngham. Ont... on behalf of the radio com- mittee, solo and the 030 to maintain the continuity of its N- iigious broadcasts.
It also asked the CDC in "re- sist prusure- from commerclsliled sport to broadcast the world scr- ies in church of the air or relig- ious period time."
MONOTON. Sept. 21 -(0P)- Brsdlcys Plumbers of 'Monoion to- day won the Inritlma senior sou. boll championship by defeating the Boy In of Glace Bay. N .5. 13-11 in the third gums of . mg.
of three lei-la.
101 lot) 200- 5 11 1 l
Joe Astroth but followed up with NATIONAL two called strikes and finally nailed Astroth on n pop fly. Brooklyn 94 5-1 -- Former Yank Al Clark batted New York .... R3 80 ii for Byrd and popped up Rey-'31. Louis .. .. R5 6:! fl nolds' first pitch to end the Philadelphia an 55 ll gun-ie. Chicago 75 76 201,; Byrd. who blanked the Yanks cmcmnau 65 32 3;; on Sept. 3, permitted only five Boston 6 55 31 hits but two came in the sixth Pmsburgh 41 110 54.5 inning along with a patriot walks, . ' lo reduce the game's one run. . . Yogi) Berra singled home Joe Col- AMhRI('AN llns from selcond base with iilcnww York on winning mar er. ' Lemon had it much easier thanlggleivelund ' Reynolds. coasting to his 21st 9339 H! t 77 victory as the Indians supported Phllwelphd - his four-hit pitching with an 11- Washlnifl-011 hit attack against Art 1-foutteman 5051011 - l-1 and two relief pitchers. 35. 1-01115 - 51 Al Rosen was the Indlans' hit! Detroit 4.
gun, driving in four runs on his y 27th homer and a double. Rosc-n's. blasting boosted his runs-batted-in figure to 101.
Meyer scaltcred nine hits in heating the fading Giants. Granny I-Iiimner singled across two runs.
Proboble Pitchers
NEW YORK, Sept. 21 -(AP) -- Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league game (won and lost records in brackets). l
For Quality, Milclness' Valud
American League Detroit at Cleveland-Trucks (5- 17) vs Wynn '02-12). only games scheduled. National League I
No games scheduled.
................. SIIAP Sll0'l' FINISHING p" ' cANA1)Ats' FA.S'I'lE'.S'T .S'ELLI1V(.' CIGAR1-1 rrr. TOBACCO
Rolls of Film dev oped and printed. 24 hour servl . Double Ilse prints. Any roll of 9 ss- posurs only 40 cents. Reprints 4 conic each. Mall Film Service. Charlottetown.
..
PR0llili0lAL PLOWIil0 MATO AT IIIIIIIJAS
.10 PLOWING CLASSES 23 HORSE CLASSES OVER 51300.00 IN PRIZES
Wednesday. Sept. 24111. Thursday. Sept. 15'"
CLASS 1-Gong Plow, Senior: CLASS 2-Single Furrow, Novice CIASS 3-Single Furrow, boys under 18 CLASS 4-Trocion, 2 rod CLASS 5-Trqclors, 3 sad CLASS 6-Tractors, boys or girl: under I8. HORSE CLASSES I - 9 ' l SENIOR SPORTS Also HIGHLAND DANCING Girls Under 18 CLASS 7-Single Fun-o'w, Open CLASS 8-Gong Plow, under 13 CLASS 9-Tractor, women and girls CLASS lo-Tractor, 2 and 3 rod Euo Provincial Championship I-IOISI CLASSES . I0-28 AYISHIRI SHOW JUNIOR SPOIYS SYIP DANCING
rtowluo suars Ar 10 A. M. ALL cussrs am: to raovmci
HORSE VJUDGING STARTS AT 1 P. M-
Dodgers Within. singfi Game Of N.L. Pennant; g