...- tun:--.-In...-.,.

-" '.'9'5

i gkn. Hodges. Snider.

edge 6 The Guardian

Those who follow the racing act- ivities of two and three-year-old ti-otters and pzicers in the big stakes raced on the Girtnd Circuit, must, like ourselves, wonder how such juveniles can be traihed to trot or pace as fast as they do. hie of the sensations this year is )arn Safe (B. Schue) that won he first heat of the Horsemens iuiurity for three-year-old trot- ers at Indianapolis. Indiana. from lrcnus (H. Pownall) in 201 2;. The Darnley gelding came back to cm the next in 2.00 5: to set 3 wo-heat world's record for three- roar-old trotting gcldings of 402. mocking ottt the 4.04 3. mark sot iiy his bl't')Ll1Cl'. Lord Stewart. in 1950. At the same meeting Colum- bia Hanover (J. Simpson) came home in 2.04 3.5 in the second heat of the Walnut Hall Stud two-year- old filly trot. defeating Miss Rod- -iey 2. 2.04 I.-. and equalling the season's record for two-year-old (rotting fillies on a mile track. She is by His Excellency and her dam is Cliole Hanover. Her last half was iii 100 final quarter in 29 In

Last, week we gave some particu- lars regarding Joe O'Brien's

Expect Early

on Local Hockey coach

Definite word on a coach for the islands entry in the newly formed Atlantic Coast senior Hockey LEE- :tte' is expected by the first of the IKPEK. it was announced by For- rest clow. who presided in the absence of Dr. F. C. Dougan. It a meeting held in the Forum last owning.

The large representatioii of fans

which nttcntled. discussed in the hour and I hair long meeting many of tho difficulties which

confronted the local team In the psi: and considered several ways by which such conditions could be approached and remedied in the coming years. It was stated that an-rsngements have been made with most of the club's creditors whereby payment can be made In terms which are acceptable to the club in relation to its financial standing.

Severrtl men have been named as prospechs for local coaching duties. Foremost among the group which included Chicoutlmi star, Sherman White. and former Is- lander. Lyle Wisenian, was Glace Bay' Miner's playing coach of last year, 1-Iughie Campbell. Campbell, who was top-flight right-winger of Halifax St. Mary's famed front line of Watson. Campbell and Ford. also has I chance to play with last year's Allan Cup cham- pions. Sudbury Wolvu.

It is expected that several of last. year's team. such as Palladino, Whitlock and Gray will be back. but all decisions concerning the 'hnice of players will be made by

Baseball Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS American LeIgttI

First Washington Boston

Otl0I)flf)(')0fl(ll-Iltlfl 0000000000-0 71

New York 010 000 000-1 5 Portocarrero and Astroth; Schal- lock and Berra. I-IR: Pha, Lim- mer, Littrell. Detroit 211 000 020-0 10 I) Clevcland 000001003-4 0 0 Gray. Marlowe (B) Ind Wilson; Lemon and Hogan. W-Gray. 1-IR: Det. Delsing. Boone. Clev. Strick-

land. Chicago 000 001 000-'1 B 0 Baltimore 100 001 00x-2 0 1

Trucks. Martin (8) and Lollar; O'Dell and Courtney. L-Trucks. I-IR: Bsl-Cohen.

NIllonIl Leoguo

Replay of protected game Cincinnati 000100 002-3 8 1 Milwaukee 000 000 031-4 II 1 Valentine. smith (9) and Sem- Inlck; Johnson. Spahn (9). Jolly

(I) and CrIndIll. W-Jolly. L'- Smlth. t '

Pittsburgh 0000l04(lI-5 '1 1 Brooklyn 001 02000):-6 0 0

surkonf. Purkoy (0). Thles (1) and Atwell; Erskine. Hughes (7) and Walker. W-Erskine. L-Sup kont. I-IR-Pbg. Gordan. Skinner.

8. Louis 000 010 001-2 1 2

Milwaukee no ooo 01x-4 11 0 Jones. Wade (0). Brszle (B) and Sat-ni; spalin and Ci-Indsll. L- Jones. I ' First New York 000 001000-I I 0 Philadelphia 000 (III IND-ll B 1

Liddle and Gst-Igiolsz Dickson. Miller (9) and Lopata. L-Dickson. Ioeoud

New York M1 M3 IN-I 4 I Hlildelphil 010 M N2-4 I I McCall. Spencer (2) Worthington (3), Wilhelm (B) Ind XIII; Kro- ' '0 I”. . W-

win-l

Stobbtt Ind Fitzgerald: Brown and White. Second , Washington 000 5130 000-0 1.1 1 Boston 100 200 001-4 9 3 Porterfield. Pascual (5) and Kor- cl-ieck; Fitzf-erald (9); Parnell. Brewer (5). Kemmerer (0). Henry (9) and White. W-Pascual. L-, Parnell. Philadelphia 100 000 013-5 10 fl

Saturday.

Sept. 25. 1954

DOWN THE BACK STRETCH

nings at Indianapolis and these Ire additional. In the .30 P305. Pulse 53.750, Jug Chief (Cameron) was I-dh-1. Dlan'i Star (U'Ei'icn) l-di'i- 2. Time, 2.04, 2.03 -"is. 2-03 46- 1" "V3 Hoosier i-murity for two-year-Okj trotters, purse 512,941.20. Scot Frost. by Hoot Mon (O'Brien) was i-Ix-1. Colbymite (Baldwin) x-1-4. Tlmti. 2.03 4.-.. 206 2., . first heat equalled the fastest time made by a threc-year-old trotter this season. There were 20 starters Ind they were divided into two fields, In the 23 trot, purse 53,000. Hoot Suit 3. by Hoot Mon (Cur- rent) was 1-1, Cheryl I-Iiinover (O'- Britin) 2-3. Miracle Hanover (D. Cameron.) B-2. Time. 207 ii. 2-05

In the latest Harness Horse is it picture entitled-The Fastest Trotting Combination of the Sea- son. Kimberly Kid 4, 159 and Ned Bower, after winning the Big Five Trot at Indianapolis. Thomas W. Murphy," Aliwood stable adviser. land owner Leonard Buck of Far iHills. N. .I., look on as Frank Wil- llis, state auditor, holds the trophy. Thomas Murphy when he retired .in the 1930's. was considered by

-'fI'u'

Decision

the coach. Ideas or questions that anyone may have can be discussed at club meetings which will be held every Thursday at 8 pm.

Prin-cied County Tish And Game

204 3;. Scot Fro.-ii'sl

As proof that there are still some really big ones left in tlit-. Island streams. Mr. Ralph Burns of Freetown (above) demonstrates I beauty that couldn't resist his 'lure. Mr. Burns landcd this big Rainbow on the last day of the season and it tipped the scales at 5 lbs, 2 ozs.

Harnessuliaicei Al Hazelbrook

Scotty W'at.son and Leta Clcgg were double dash winners at the .race nicet ncld in llazclbrook. Thursday. Betty Grttble was the winner of the running race while Scotty Watson won his third heat of the day by winning the race of winners in 2.28.

Following are the rcsults:a ("LASS A-

icort Ecltcu Fran Prince county

The Holman Intermediate base- ball team, intermediate champions of Prince Edward Island. is still marking time. and waiting for the various teams on the main- land to complete the play-offs for provincial honors. We don't know how much power this new Mart- tlme junior baseball body bu, but if they Ire the ones responsible for getting the junior play-off pic- ture cleared Iwny In good time this year, they Ire indeed to be congratulated. The intermediates. we presume. are still without I Maritime head, and their dIwd- ling tactics In autumn plsy-downs reflect this.

Holman's looked like I pretty good l.Nll'n to represent the Island when they played their series with Charlottetown. But most of the boys haven't played Iny bull since, and it can hardly be ex- pected that they will be in top- notch form wncn they tackle the mainland champs. The last we heard the Amherst Bleujays were one game up on Middleton and let us hope that this series will soon be completed so that our inter- mediates can get back into act- ion soon.

The Silver Falls Arcs scored In upset victory over the RCAF Roy- sls in the first game of the N.B.- P.E.I. intermediate softball firi- als. The game was played in I high wind, and because of this, it is -doubtful if the visitors really had an edge on the Island champ- ions. At least. some of the Royals do not think so They'll give you 2 to 1 that they take two straight over at Saint John today.

(Continued on page '1) l

Bud Hugo (Clnppell) .1 Michael Peter (Ryan) Lee June (Clow) Time 2:”4. RUNNING RACE- Bclly Grablc (Jenkins) . Bob Hope (Adams) . 2! RAGE OF WINNERS- l Scotty Watson (Paynter) . . Bud Hugo (Clioppell) Leta Clepg (Myt rs) Michael Peter (Ryan) Money Adds (Jones) Time 2:28

-..0FFlCIAl.S- Starter: Thomas McKenna

mi-2-A

Ass'n Meeting

-The Prince County Fish and Game Association held fl spcciall meeting last owning in the Town Hall. Summcrside for the purpose of making plans for as many rcp- reseiitatlves as possible from Prince County to he in Ittendance at the annual meeting of the Maritime Wildlife Federation to, ,he held in Amheist, Monday, Sept l '.?Tlli.

Mr. Fred Semple of Kensing- ton, president was in the chair, with Mr. Morley M. Bell of Sum- mersidc acting as secretary in the absence of Mr. Norman MacLeod, who was unable to be present. 1

A letter was read from the sec- retary of the Wildlife Federation. Mr. Graham Rogers of Charlotte- town. outlining the program to be held at the Amherst meeting which will h-. addressed by Mr. BrucerS. Wright. director of the northern wildlife station It Fred- ericton. N. B.

The meeting decided that the. members would contact as many persons as possible. interested in fishing and hunting, with the ob- ject of attaining ti good rep- resentation Irom Prince County It the wildlife meeting.

After the minutes of the lsst meeting were read Ind approved it discussion period followed. with several topics. It. was decided to investigate several streams that are in need of blasting to provide holes for the liout to lie in and to follow it suggestion that this work he done as soon as possible, prcfcrahly this fall while the walcr in the slieams is low.

Cranes were also I subject of ,wide discussion due to the large 'numbers of the trottt population being consumed and killed by them. Teal and block ducks were also discussed with I view to seeking in bag limit for each breed. individually. rather than .collcctivt-ly as the present. regula- tions demand. It was also agreed that the season on brunt opens ,too early and It was decided to Hook into this matter at the wilti- life meeting.

The ncxt meeting of the Prince County Association is slat- ed for O'Lesry in October. --S.

iSoflball Gain? lScheduled Sunday

One of the last softball games of the season will be played It the Old diamond in Parkdale, at 1.30 on Sunday when Canada Pack- ,t-.rs. Island softball Finalist.-. meet, Klnkora in an exhibition Rnme.

Prolt:liic Pitcltcrs

NEW YORK (AP) --Probable pitchers for today's major league lI,mes (won-lost records in paren- theses):

NIIIonIi IAlfIO st. Louis It MilwIukee-1'ohol- sky (5-0) vs Burdette (I4-14) , Pittsburgh It Brooklyn-Friend (0-1) vs Meyer (10-0) New York It Philadelphia

Judges: B. Carver. E. Rankin, E. Inga. Tlmcr: D. Stcuart.

Prizes Donated

Prizes for the highest point getter and for the player getting the most ringers at the Sunday shoe tournament at the Brighton Club between Charlottetown and Siimmerside have been donated by Michael Bros. oi Charlottetown it was learned from local club mana- gcr, Jack Mccourt last evening. The tournament is scheduled to get under way at 2.00 pm.

Big School Track. Field Meel Today

The biggest entry ever received for a track and field meet in this province will be on hand at Memorial Field this afternoon when the 8th Innusl Inter-Schol- Istlc Track and Field meet gets under way It 1:30 AST or 2.30 DST. The meeting which provides competition for both boys and girls was won last. year by Sum- merside High School and was staged under the lights for the first time.

Following is I list of the schools that will be represented: iPrince of Wales. East Royalty. iMarslifleld. Queen Square. Roch- ford Square. Queen Charlotte. Central Royalty. Stella Maris, Tracatlie Cross, Summcrside High. iBerlcque. Georgetoivn. Parkdale, lNotre Dnmc. Cleniannlng, West iKent. Victoria, Prince Street. Crapattti. Spring Park and West Royalty.

Milwaukee Makes Major league History

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Milwaukee became the first club In major league history to best two different teams in the same day when the Braves nipped the Cincinnati Redlcgs 4-3 and then dc- feated the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 Friday.

The three.-way competition came about when league president WIr- ren Giles upheld I Cincinnati pro- test Ind ordered I replay of the ninth inning of Wednesday's game.

Play resumed with runners on second Ind third and two out for the R I d l e g I. Johnny Temple promptly singled home one run and the tlelng run scored ll Bill Bi-uton fumbled the ball. But the

3 exceptionally interesting.

Spotty Watson (PIi)illFf) .... .. 1 I , . Jinn”, Adds dunes) 2 2 It wtIl- scemA different this nhorndale woung) W .3 J,ivoi-ltl Series without the. New Time 2:32. York Yankees in contention. A lCLASS Egg lgrettt many Island fans, and other Lem Chm: (M,.(,rs. 1 fans, too, for that matter. had Shirley Budlong (Ballem) 2 20'"-V d9,”""-9 1?9”"35 l”W”d-5 Professor Rockie (Smallwood 3 3 l,h,o':P mgmstpppmg Yankees" Tim? 2,34. .l:.ither you were all. for them, or CLASS Cg lyou hated the son-o-guns like all

..fget out. For that reason the last

three or (our World Series were Team loyalties were strong to the point of ferocity. Fans "sat before their radios which sent them to the highest peaks of cxultation. or down to the depths of despair I: the tide of battle shifted.

It will be I build up this

bit difficult to fierce partisanship

iwhile listening to the games be-

twecn the Cleveland Indians Ind the New York Gl'Ints. Some fans will have to think it over.I while before they take sides. But take sides they will in the end. Yoti just can't be neutral during I World Series and have Iny fun.

After the third game between Lewlsville Cubs and Curran dz Briggs Juniors played In Moncton I week ago, Dee Lcfurgey. C as B pitcher. was approached by It scout from the Atlanta Crackers. and they had quite I talk. "You'll be hearing from me." the scout said before he left. so it looks Is it Lefurgey really impressed this fellow by his pitching performance against the Keefe Cubs.

Turpin Slaledi To Fight Nov. 16

LONDON (AP)-Randy Turpin, former world middleweight cham- pion. will have his first fight as .1 light heavyweight Nov. 10 in Lon- don's I-Iarringay Arena.

Promoter Jack Solomons has not signed In opponent. Solomons said he hoped to bring I continental light heavyweight to London to test Turpin. expected to tip 168 pounds. Turpin was knocked out by Tiberlo Mltrl of Italy lsst. May in his most recent fight.

Will in tftioiti 1960 Olympic Games In Montreal flue.

MONTREAL, (CF) - The East End Businessmen's Society Tues. day night voted to put in I bid to have the 1960 Olympic ggmgg hold in Montreal.

The society said I sports centre planned for the east end could be completed by 1960 and will include all necessary facilities for the games. Leaders of the group said they will confer with experts on Olympic arrangements soon to

of the ninth on I single by Jim Pendleton, I sacrifice and I single by George Metkovich.

In the regularly scheduled con- test Warren Spshn won his 21st game and had I one-hitter going until the fifth against the Car .

Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Summerside Curling C lu b will be held In the club room on Monday. the 4th day of October at the hour of 7:30 o'clock in the evening.

Dated this 17th day of september.A.D. 1954.

'1. K. OUIIRAN.

Braves won it anyway in the last

President.

(night)-Msgllo (14-0) or Game; (17-0) vs Simmons (19-14) Cincinnati It Chicago -- Fowler (12-0) vs Pollet (B-10) American Leogmi Detroit It Cleveland - Zuverlnk , 3-11) or Lary (0-0) vs Wynn (22.l

Chlcllo sl Baltimoi-I -- Pierce! (B-10) vs Turley (14-93) I Philadelphia It New York 3-i,t:i;o-orny (3-12) vs neynoidsl

K. Inils-IIQCIII. :1CY-

Washington It Boston - Scllmltz (11-0) vs Nixon (ll,-12). g

Applications are now

RESERVE IIAW BAIID

Interested in joining the 15 piece Military Band fortn- lng in H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. motion contact the Navy Recruiting Officer. (1111 4913. ,

being received from men

For further infor-

(Sgd.) J. N. KENNY. Lt. Cmdr. (R.C.N.(R) Commanding Officer.

' LITTLE SPORT

if-x'

ix

T3-

0-1! CCHIIN -

Below Ire partial entries for the 1st Innusl P.E.I. Open Golf tour- nament. Post entries will be ac- cepted at the course.

DRAW No. 1 Tee ”

fl a.m.-Ted Bradley. Ch., Irving Praught, ch. Geo. Andrew. G.G.

0.05 Im.-Wm. MIcGregor. Ch., Harold Howatt. Ch., Mac Kennedy. Ch.

9.10 I.m.-Joe Molloy, Ch., 1-1. Woolrldge, Ch., Les Alexander, Cli

9.20 a.m.-Bud Norman. Ch., Rog- er Partridge. Ch., Ken Macxensie, Dart.

9.30 I.m-Ben Conrad, Ch., Gordon Hughes. Ch., G.G.K. Peake, Ch

9.40 I.m.-Bob Schurman, S, Earle Smith, 5, Merlin Macfienzie, Ch

9.50 I.m.-Gordon Wellner. Ch., Ken Martin. Ch., Mel Jenkins. Ch.

10 I.m.-Revell Dickleson. G.G., George Leonard. Bill Bethune. Reg Jenkins, Ch.

10.10 I.m.-Frank Daley. S, Bill Connolly. Ch., Jack Chisholm, Ch.

10.20 a.m.-Dr. Don Brown, Ch., Dr. Kent rrwln. Ch., Jack Brown, Ch

10 30 a,.m.-Robt. Gray, Ch., .1. R smith. Am., Frank Boudreau, Am.

10.40 am.-Jon Roach, Ch. Reigh Bustin, Am ..N. M. Sears, Am.

10.50 a.m.-Dick MacKlnnon, Ch., B. Lepage, Ga. George Clarke, G0.

11 a.m.-R. E. Jenkins, Ch., Dr. J. C Gallant, Ch, Jas Vance. MG.

1.30 p.m.-Marcel Deslardins. Sy.. William Beer, Ch., Allan MacMll- Ian. Ch.

1.35 p.m.-Allan Ogllvlc, MG. Roy Morrison, MC. Art Macxenzle, Ch.

1.40 p.m -Cecil Dowling, Ch., Maurice Dowling. MG, Rnlpn lliirtiey. MG.

1.45 p.m.-R. Haynes. ML. R.

HALIFAX, (GP)-A spokesman for Halifax Wolverines of the new Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League said today that the pro- posal to take 20 cents of each home admission for the visiting team will be opposed.

J. E. (Gee) Ahern said he will present. the team's case at I week- end meeting in Amherst.

"We know the financial prob- lems of the other clubs”, he Ipid, "but consider our own.

"If we charge 75 cents, then de- duct our fixed charges and the 20 cents for the visiting club. our take will be 28 cents."

other teams in the league Ire Charlottetown, Amherst, Moncton Ind Fredericton. LT

dnw up I plan for bringing the sports event here.

Toronto already has placed an application .for the -games before the Canadian Olympic Association. The association said it has not yet received In application from the east end Montreal group.

DALHOUSIE. N. B. (CF)-Harry Poulton. 100. of Charlottetown. earned I 10-round split decision over Gary Simon, 159. of New GlIsgow Friday night in I In- tured bout at Dalhousle Irena.

The match was slow and had little action. There were no knock- downs. Both fighters repeatedly clinched In the last five rounds.

Referee Manny Monzeilo, Dal- housle, and judge Chester Hornl- brook, Bathurst, voted 4-3-3 for Poulton. Judge Charles O'Neil. Dalhousie called it I draw.

Harvey Hornibrook, 140, Bath- urst. and Eddie Suvrit. 150. Athol-

II”

-I v

LOUIS "COBEY"

I00 LbI.. ClI'i.own

I0! "l'IGllli”

STEELE 104 l.bI., 0b'town III A! lnmllpl 1'0 wrnmss

romeo -non-' IT I . at us. meow-

lingullc 01.1” 661111 - All tint

Poulton Earnsrsplit Decision Over Simon

Vlo

Draw Anti Partial Entry List For -fiolf Tourney

Noble, MG. J. A. Likely. Ch.

Linton. NG. Skip scar. on.

1.55 p.m.-R. Lister. MO, J. Mon- roe. Sy.. R. Ducbemin. ay -

2 pm.-Errol Nicholson, Ch., Hugh Sutherland, NG, M. Wilson. MG.

2.05 pm.-A. LeBlanc. MG. D. Underwood. 5. W. R. MIcNeill. Ch

2.10 p.in.-T. N. Rogers. Ch., Doug Cameron. 00. D. H. Saund- ers. Ch

2.15 p.m -G. A. MacDonald. Ch., Don MIcMlllan, Ch., Jack Wilson.

2.20 p.m.-A. Barkhouse. MG, G. Chapman, ML, I. Home, Ch.

2.25 p.m.-Dave Lidstonc, S, W. Robertson. ML, M. Demchuch. ML.

2.30 Pim.-R. Johnston, NO. 1. Champan, ML. .1. Mullins. ML. A. Macme, Ch.

2.50 p.m.-F. Mcfnnls. Ch., Don MacDonald, Ch., Jim Burden, Oh. No. 10 Tee

1.30 p.m.-A. Howatt. Ch., 8. MacDonald. Ch., J. Maccafferty, ML.

1.35 p.m.-Dave Cox. Ch., Allison Swan, Ch., I. Vessey. Ch.

1.40 p.m.-F. Trainor, Ch., W. Coles. Ch., H. L. Maybec, ML.

1.45 p.m.-B. Lennox, Sy.,'S. Mc- Lure, Ch., A. L. Burke. ML.

1.50 p.m.-V. Williams, Ch., V. Grant, S.. D. Haggcrty. MG. 5. Trainor.

1.55 p.m.-A. Douglas. Ch., C. Gregory, Ch., L. Buell. ch.

2.00 p.m.-S. stems. Sy.. Harvey McLeod, Ch., W. A. Gaudet, Ch.

2.05 p.m.-T, Edgett, Ch., G. Ves- sey, Ch., Dr, T. Hooper. Ch.

2.10 p.m.-M. MacMillan. Ch., R. Carr, Ch.,,Geo. Rogers. Ch.

Legendr Cl-1. Charlottetown: GG. Green Gables; Dart, Dartmouth; S. Summerslde; Am. Amherst; MG, Moncton Golf and Country Club; Sy. Sydney: ML, Moncton Lake- side; KW, Kenwo; NG. New Glas- gow.

Halifax Bucks Proposed Split Withivisitors