Montague:

FIB. ' s80.

BASS TIMBERLANE

SPENCER TRACY - LANA TURNER - Z. SCOTT

JUNE

MONDAY TUESDAY — NEXT WEEK

BETTE DAVIES - ROBERT MONTGOMEIY

6y SHAUN McQUILLAN Canadian Press Staff ‘Vriter LONDON. Sept. 7-(CP) -— The lubjcct: Two Canadian boxers in England. The situation: rhvk- ward. it's like this. George (Rock- lbyel Ross, Canadian middle- weight champion from West I Bay Road, Cape Breton Island. ' came to Britain nearly three weeks : ego to make a bid for the Em- ’ pire title. ' Roy Woutcrs, Vancouver's West- Qrn Canada middleweight cham- pion. also is in Britain with the same object. . But the situation doesn't look tosy for either.

Tuesday night Dave Sands, half-caste Australian who holds the Australian middleweight. light heavyweight and heavyweight crowns, lambasted Dick Turpin of Britain for the Empire middle- weight title.

Sand’: first-round victory was lo convincing that he has more than a strong chance of a title fight with the winner of the clash between Jake Lamolta, world champion, and Marcel Cer- ﬁn of France in New York Sept. i!

‘If such a bout materialized, lands would be too busy to de- nd. his Empire title for some

Q. i, SECOND snac-

' - l A second snag centres on two v If Britain's leading boxing pro- oters, Jack Solomons and Jack appeil. Solomons has a prior- on Sands and Cappell has

, outers and Ross tied up Cappell has intimated he would e to arrange a title bout be- een Sands and either Ross or , outers. For that Solomons Iould be asked to release Sands. Dn the other hand. if Solomons ecided to stage an Empire title ut

ian ave 0S!

contenders. (‘zlppnll

or Wouters.

Plight Not Fight For Canadian “Middles” In eEmpire Title Hunt

Harry Sheppard of Montreal. British representative of the Can- adian boxers, said he has already spoken to Solomons about the possible title clash and added he has been invited to further talks with Solomons in a few days. The additional talks “probably will be on the same subject," Sheppard continued.

But Sammy Burns, Solomons’ manager, cyrptlcally told the Can- adian Press:

“We don't know anything about George Ross"—here he paused - nyet}. ’

Further than that, nobody seems to know anything.

ELIMINATION SERIES

Ross and Woutcrs might be rc- quired to enter an elimination series for the right to challenge Sands. At the moment Wouters is in a happier position than Ross. He has been matched with Dick Turpin's brother, Randolph. a leading challenger for the Em- pire title, They will fight at Coventry Sept. 19. Ross has not fought yet in Britain and has no bout arranged.

If Wouters beats Randolph Tur- pin, the British Boxing Board of Control might name him the No. 1 challenger to Sands. But since Ross is Canadian middleweight boxing champion, it is likely that the Canadian Boxing Federation would not sanction a Woutera- Sands title fight.

A third snag is that Ross must defend his Canadian title against Wouters within the next three months in Canada. It seems tho only chance in the near future of one of the Canadian boxers clashing with Sands is at Lon- dons Harringay Stadium Oct. 11. Solomons said today he "may" need Sands on a bill he is pro- moting that day. But he has not

involving one of the Cana- ‘announced who Sands‘ opponent would l would be. to be approached to release lciication whether

He has given no in- t‘ would be a title bout.

TORONTO, Sept. '7 — (CP). - A . ' adian team of eight amateur - fers and the British Walker Cup 00am came out of s. 33-11012 com- patltion at the Toronto Golf and Country Club yc- ;2‘(i:iy with n tie loore reading 6-6.

The Britons led in the morning

ﬂnglcs 5-3, and all but lost the competition in the aftsrnocn, win- llng only one of four doubles matches. With a paint awarded for each twin and a half a. point for a split the British team went ahead with (our victories and two splits in the singles. Their one successful boat-ball game saved them from Iefeat.

Surprise Canadian victory in the ginglcs was registered by Gerry Icaselring of Kitchener, Cur, with ‘ p 4 and a win ovcr British Amat- iur Champion Max .\lcC.‘l‘ady of IQdtm. ‘The win momentarily put ﬂu Canadian in front.

Nick Weslock of Windsor. Ont. Ideated Ron White of Southport ‘ up, Weslock fought an up hill

1e after being three strokes

Canucks Hold British Walker Cup Team To 6-6 Tie At Toronto

down at the 12th hole.

Phil Farley, veteran captain of the Canadians, halved his match with Immy Bruen, County Cork. but the Britons won the next four matches.

Gerry Mlcklam, London, defeat-

red Allan Hoes. Winnipeg, one up

and Art Pcrowne, 19-year-old Nor- \vlch player. beat veteran Jack Nash, of London, Ont., 6 and 5. Ernest Millward, Bournmouth. de- feated Don Varcy, Brantford. 0nt., 4 and 3. and Joe Carr, Dublin, de- feated Tommy Rlddell of Montreal by the same score. .

The eighth match-between Tom Hunter, of Montreal, and Ken Thom of Croydon - was halved.

In the best ball foursomes, Far- ley and Westiock downed McCrca- dy and Mlcklem 3 and 2. Bees and Kessclrlng scored a 4-md-3 win over Carr and Thom.

Nash and Riddeil went clown 3 and 2 before the clever playing of Brucn and Perowne, but Hunter and Varey carded s 5-and-4 vic- tory over Mlllward and White I tie the competition.

Carl Frisco

(NORTH SYDNEY. NS, Sept. '1 (C?) — Carl Frisco, owned by ‘d. Cadegan, Glace Bay. Paced Ila fastest heat of the season on 0 009a Breton track today in win- llli the Junior het- For All fea- IIIO event in straight heats. Times ﬁbre ZN 2/5. 2.00 and 2.10 8-5. .‘ It was the Lhird triumph of the _ k for the Cadegan stables and fourth for driver Worrell of Reserve. Monday Lewis with Cadegnn’: Filbert and o Hal. _ made it number four for weak by handling Mary's De- Ilanor 0f the classified, The la Leo Praugbt. Cherry Val-

Bonnis Grattan. owned by Whitney Pier Horsemen Club damn by George Inwis, River won the No. 2 Classified

Captures

N. Sydney Feature Race

Times: 2.09, 2.08 2/5. 2.10 3-5. ' (Winning owner: PJ. Cadegan. Glace Boy).

No. 1 Classified

Mary's Delight (Lewis) I 1 I Starlight Eclipse (Walker) 1 3 5 Aubrey Budlong (Allan) B 8 I Ace Hugo (MacDonald) 4 6 2 Gertie Raesnore (<7 ialon) s 4 4 Johnny Clelg (Moffatt) 6 I 7 Qrakei-‘Boy (Conny) ‘l ‘I B Times: 2.18, 2.14 8/5. 2.15 2-8. (W owner: 10o Prsugbt, Cherry Valley. P.E.!.). ‘ No. s Cladflel Mill Bonnie 0mm (G. Mwla) 1 1 0 Dorothy Won't Tell (Pedigrlw) l I l Mack Stout (Jabolca) 6 2 a Johnny Early (MacDonald) 8 4 4 San ‘Ion (Allan) 4 'l I King (inﬁll: (Martin) b l O Milford) I O I (bland) 0 . Tibial: I30, 2.10 l/l. 2.1a 3-6.

0W0?!

Congratulations are due to the

Summerside Curran and Briggs baseball nine for their fine per- formance yesterday in the winning of the Island Physical Fitness Baseball League title by scoring a clean-cut victory over the Char- lottetown Abegweits in the fifth and deciding game of the playoffs at. the Western Capital diamond. o t a

Playing heads-up ball all the way that proved too much for the hard working Abbies, the west- crncr’s deserved to win the title and the Physical Fitness Trophy. Coming through as a smart play- ing club all season, the C and B squad won the regular schedule with games to spare, and battling through a tough playoff series to tie it up at two gumcs apicce at Memorial Field last Sunday, came through yesterday with a decisive 11-5 victory to salt the series away.

o - 0

The first five innings of yes- terday's game was a really nip and tuck ball game, with the Ab- bies going to the front in the top of the first with two runs and limiting their opponents to one in the last half to hold a one- run advantage. The C and B nine struck back in the last half of the second. however. to score twice after keeping the Abbies scoreless in the top half to re-

verse the standing 3-2 in their favor. I I I With neither team giving any

quarter in the next three innings in closely played ball that never let a man on either team cross the plate, the Abbies got back into the scoring again in the first of the 6th when Lund's single to right field brought in Buck Whit- lock home from third with the tying run, to knot the score at 3-3. a . 4

It was the last half of the same innings that the Western squad busted the ball game wide-open and take a lead that was never headed for the rest of the game. Grady's double to right field was the start of the C and B power drive that loaded the bases and saw them drive home five runs before the side was retired, to take a commanding 8-3 lead.

o o o

The Abbies missed their big chance in the top of the eighth to get back into the running when Lund’s dou-ble to left field brought Whltlock home after he had got on with a single to centre. and was followed up by a pitcher's error that put Goodwin oh first and later to second when Gallant went to first on being hit with the ball, to load the bases.

It was an ideal set-up for a big run rally and it looked for awhile like it was going to be when Lar- ter came through with a ground single between first and second to bring in the second run. but there the rally stopped when Joc Bernard sent MacAlecr down swinging and Goodwin got tagged out at Eli-d when he tried to make home on the play, to re- tire the side, and still leave the Western squad with an 8-5 lead,

- - -

lt was the end of the scoring for the Abbics and the last of the eighth saw the Summerside squad rack up three more runs to extend the lead to ll-5. and hnld- ing the Abbles solid in the top of the ninth. mainly through some stellar fielding by Stewart at centre field who made two beauti- ful catches, walked off the field the provincial baseball champions. Following the game Brigadier W. W. Reid, Director of Physical Fitness presented the Department Trophy to the winning Summer- side Curran and Briggs team.

~ Baseball Btaniiiiigs

NATIONAL LEAGUE is BB

- along Great George

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

“Pushmclbllesﬂ stopped the trot. fie and automobiles were lined up Street and Elm Avenue late yesterday after- moon. when Rollie and Billy Lee from Bishop Street raced to Juven- ile glory on Gallow’: Hill, winning the annual “Soap Box Derby" in an all-but-photo-finish frccn the brothers Russel and Billy White from Elm Avenue.

Crowds of kids and laughing adults lined the course, and Con- stables Nell McNevin and Keith Johnston were hard put; to estab- lish a channel at the finish line to accomodate the competitors.

"Hot boxes" were lashed with grease and the "mechanics" toiled alongside the speeding midget

vehicles with handsful of nails (Just in case a wheel might drop off), as the detenmined drivers nursed their wagons over the

MTCIYUCUS CCIIISC.

At ‘the finish of the final heat, Reg Malhar and Peter James were unable to get near the winners and runners-up to get their names until the police had dispersed the crowds of enthusiastic kids who were showering the winners with

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

Chicago _ 000 010 010-2 12 1

St. Louis . 000 010 002-3 8 2

Lade and Owen Pollet and Gar- sgiolh.

Flln ._ .. _ 000 801 010-5 '1 0

Pgh .. 000001 100-2 9 0 Raffensberger and Cooper; Cham- bers, Dickson (7) and Masi. Boston 100 008 000-4 8 0 Brooklyn . . 080 000 20x—5 '7 B Bickford, Elliott (6), Potter (6) and Crandall; Bahia, Hatten

(9) and Campanella.

AMERICAN

000 000 100-1 5 2

. 200 040 Olk-‘I 8 0 (5). Papal (6), Fer-

rlck (7) and Moss; Wight and

Malone.

Boston.. 200000000-242

New York 000 100 ZZx-b 6 0

Kramer and Tebbetts; Reynolds, Page (B) and Berra.

St. Louis .

INTERNATIONAL

First:

Newark _ 000 000 0-0 2 1 Jersey City . 020 000 x-2 i! 0 Woop and L e Hardy and Noble. Second

Newark . 000 000 000 0 3 2 Jersey City 020 010 OOx-B 8 1

Llcrman, Rose (8) and Taborn; Bomberger and Noble.

N. S. Baseball I

Gil-ACE BAY. N.S., Sept. '7 — (CP) - Sydney Mines Ramblers defeated Glace Bay Miners 9-5 to- night in the first game ‘of the Cape Breton Colliery Baseball League finals. Ramblers made the finals by knocking off Whitney Pier Pirates and Miners eliminat- ed New Waterford Athletics. Bec- ond game of the bcst-of-seven games will be played Saturday at Sydney Mines.

SERIES TIED

DARTMOUTH, N5. Sept. 7 .- (CPN- Kentville Wildcats squal- ed the Nova Scotia senior baseball semi-final at one game each to- night by edging Dartmouth Ar- rows 3-2. Third game in the best- of-seven series will be played Pri- day at Kentville.

Too Late ‘l’: (llaaslfy

WANTED - BOY. APPLY CUB- _ more Bros. '

WANTED - WAITIESS. IM- meidiately. Apply Roxy Reatau an .

woman - nr rwo nliamsss women, small apartment or housekeeping rooms. Apply Box "M", Guardian.

Annual Soap Box Derby Features Few “Jets” But Has Plenty Of Action.

congratulations-and the‘ others with Sympathy. Messrs. George Ryan and Wendell Beaton, com- plete with megalphone, were also judging at the finishing line. Mr. J. T. RoblsOn handled the stut- ing pistol and Mrs. Donald Mac- Beth and Miss Leah Mos/mien were the rworders.

Although they won the first heat 118F016 Fﬂrd and Bloyce Manuel were forced into third place in the final.

A feature of the race was the appearance of a “crash-proof" body which surrounded the driver, who had to be eased in and out with a shoe horn.

A secondary item on the race

bill was the home-made scooter class with two entries. Cyril Wheatley gained the lead over

Ralph MacKenzle and maintained it in spite of all the efforts of the crcird to push both of the con- testants into the gutter.

"Photos by Garnhrm.” who was present, will no doubt be passed around the soap-box garages throughout the city at a later date.

The Playground Commission sponsored the show and provided

NuLm- Schedule Will Open . At Detroit Oct. 12

generous prizes for the winners.

Game

MONTREAL, Sept. ‘l — (C?) - National Hockey League heads in semi-annual meeting today 3p- provcd playing dates for the com- "18 $636011. 70. games for each of the six clubs. and wound up bus- lness in short order.

Montreal Canadians quickly 101. lowed through with an announce- ment that 3G players will report Sept. 15 at the St. Hyaclnthe training camp, and general mana- EEI‘ Frank Selke said he will begin salary pow-wows with the boys next week.

The new N.H.L. season, stepped up from 60 to 70 games, will open Oct. 12 ivitli Boston Bruins at. De- troit Olympics.

Other home opening dates: Oct. 13. Chicago Black Hawks at Can- adiens; Oct. 15 Chicago at 'I‘oronto Maple Leafs; Oct. 16, New York Rangers at Boston; Oct. 25. New York at Chicago; Oct. 26, Boston at New York.

The full schedule will be releas- ed later.

The annual All-Star game lsliinst the Stanley Cup winner;- Toronto Leafs - will be played i; Toronto Oct. 10, Thanksgiving

y. Canadians will be practically in- tact from last season. Except for

and young Jacques Locus, who gaw ‘part-time service with the club last year and was farmed out, all the others will report at the camp. Locas will report at the Chicoutimi camp of Cincinnati. new entry in the American Hock. ey League.

There Will be 14 newcomers. most of them from amateur ranks, from which likely material may (301718.

Sports Clinics New Deal For Sandloi liitis

MONTREAL. Sept. 7 - (CP) -- The 16-year-old Sportsmen’: Aa- sociatlon of Montreal promised a newt deal for the sandlot klda to- day when it announced formation of a sports institute to hold monthly clinics in athletics.

The association is made up moat- ly of buiness men who finance éts operations through membership ees. -

Its chief function during recent years has been holding an annual golf t»... ‘ honoring some top sportsman of former years, and the "award dinner" honor- ing some Montreal athlete‘ who has won national renown.

Starting this month. and con- t‘ ' until April, tho Institute will sponsor a monthly two-day sports clinic, bringing outstanding authorities In eight branches of sport: to this city to act ll ll- rector and coach of each session.

In announcing the lot-up of the institute, Art Lamontagne, presi- dent of the association. said that While the clinics were deviled pri- marily aa a youth program aimed at improving the calibre of school and sandlot athletes, tho sessions will be open to all coaches and other: res mlblo for organised sport in ontroal.

Eligible for A‘ at the sessions will be coaches. school and playground supervisors, teach- era, representatives of mlfare al- enciea and governing sport bodies. A feature will be the award of 1G) scholarships for each louion to outstanding athletes attending the city achola. Selection of time ltu- denta will be

j

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the principals.

the veteran Munph Chamberlain 1

left In the hands of . _ pi

SEPTEMBER 8, 1949

Thinks Kiner Will Better - Sl-ilomer Mark

By Gib Staley

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7 — (AP)- Rnlph Kiner's boss says Ralph will beat his best previous record of 51 homers before the National League season ends.

Billy Meyer, skipper of the hap- less Pittsburgh Pirates, also bo- licves there's an outside chancehla left fielder will crack the all-time major league honicmun record of 60 hit by Babe Ruth in 1927.

Kiner agrees with the Pirate pedagogue on his first prediction. Bue he won't hazard a-guess about beating Ruth's mark.

"I'm just meeting the ball and hoping," Kiner said modestly to- day. ‘

They used to say. “as Kiner goes, so goes Pittsburgh."

That's so for from the mark late- ly it won't be repeated soon. The Pirates ore mired in sixth place.

Kiner is batting at a .307 clip. The MQOOO-a-year beauty’: homer against Cincinnati Tuesday night brought his season's total to 43. keeping him away head of all slug- gers in the majors.

"These homers go in streaks and I seem to be in a hot streak now," Kiner chuckled.

”I think I'll crack the 51 mark I set in 1947 but I'm not talking about breaking the haw. mark this year. I'm just trying to meet the ball good. If it's a hit, that's swell. If I get. o homer. that's wonderful!"

Of the Pirates’. 23 remaining

games, 19 are at friendly Forbes field. The left field bullpen off- ers a right-handed hitter such as Kiner a beautiful target. Kiner is pleased as punch to play out moat of the season here but points out he's done pretty fair away from home. He's had 19 homers in Pitts- burgh and 24 away. Last year he had only eight away and 31 at home.

Rich Folgiake

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. '7 -— (AP) - Our Time. W.H. Cane’: bay filly. won the Pox Stake for two- year-old pacers at the Indiana State Fair today.

Frank Ervln drove the full sis- ter of last year's winner to a. one- length victory over Poplar Hill farm's Poplar Tom 1h the third heat.

The victory gave the filly $14,680 of the $29,767 stake, richest in its class of the entire Grand Circuit hamess racing season.

Ervin let Poplar Tom set. the, pace for the first three-quarters of the runoff heat. Coming into the stretch, he drove Our Time past Torn Bony’: Contender. The 2:06 time was far. off the record 2/5 set by Knight Dream 111

Fifth Game of Junior Series Slated Ipday

There should be plenty of action at Memorial Field diamond this afternoon when the Knights of Columbus squad tangle with the Charlottetown victorias in the fifth game of the City Junior Base- ball League “ampionshlp finals which gets underway there today at four o'clock.

It will be slough up-hllh battle for the Vics who are at present tralllngt in the best of seven series by two games, and it will be a case of make or break for them today as a win for the Knights will give them the title. While a victory for the Vics will force the series into a sixth game.

In any event. however, the game should be a really. top-notch en- counter in which anythingcanhap- pen. la both teams pack plenty of power in both ffonsivc and do- fenaive play and will be coming out strong to make every break in the game count.

The largo following of fans who have been turning out rcgularlyall aoaaon to witness the boys in act- lon, an expected w be on hand today to w» in what might sully be the closest. encounter of tho year.

N. B. Juniors

alum- 101m, u. a, am, 1'- (C?) — Saint John Kinsmen abal- lacked St. Goof“ 160 today in the

_ of q ,. * junior bau- bali semi-final sat-lea‘. Tho second gum of the bunt-indium comm: ll scheduled for‘ Friday at 8t. George and the winner win play Dieppo Cardinals, defending cham- Ilonl.‘ la tho flaaii. '

IlcDﬂitt hill-lad a three-him: and-scored

SUMMERSIDE CAPTURES BALL u TROPHY

YEO THEATRE

»' In Final

Tho bats of the Curran and Briggs baseball club came to life at last after four very feeble ex- hibitions and the Summerlide team won the rubber some from the Charlottetown Abegweits yesterday at the C and B diamond by the score of 11-5 to capture the Is- land Physical Fitness Intermediate Baseball C” mpionship.

The Hogan-coached squad batted out 14 safeties during the rather free-hitting contest. one more than they had managed in the previous three games taken together. In spite of their poor stick work the construction crew. though outhit badly, managed to take two of the four previous games in the best three out of five final series. Their sudden emergence from their 4- game batting slump supplied the punch necessary to defeat the Charlottetown boys in the final contest yesterday. A record crowd watched the ﬁnal contest between these perennial rivals.

The Abegweits went to work on Powell, C and B starting pitcher. in the very first inning, getting two runs on the strength of three hits. two of them thumping dou- blgg by Higson and Whltlock. The home team came hack with a sin- gle tally in t elr half of the some inning. J. urady who got on when Lund fumbled a throw to his sock. crossed the plate on Les Gaudefs triple to centrefield. The C 8: B boys forged ahead in the second frame. MscKoy was hit on the foot and stole second. Oatways single scored him, and Bob Schur- man's single to left brought Oat- way across the platter. In the sixth inning the visitors knotted the count at 3-all. Whltlock doub- led and Lund’s bingle sent him home. 1 The Island champions scored five runs in the sixth on six hits and before the barrage was over Mc- Aleer had replaced Charlie Ryan on the mound. The Abezwelli threatened in the eighth. Whlilovk

Basebali's_Bigd Six

(By The Associated Proai) (Three leaders in each league).

Williams, Red 50x 136 600 164 17'! .364 Robinson, Dodgers .

136 BM 107 1B2 .384

mu, Tigers 12s 492 so 16a .341 o T‘ w‘ Slsughters, Cards [If Mush‘. Cm“ no 4st a4 1a: saw

1B5 622 106 169 .824 Dillingers, Browns

i118 466 61 140 .330 Home Runs — National. Klncr,

Pirates, 43; American, Williams, Red Box, 3'1. Runs Batied In — National,

Robinson, Dodgers, 113; American, Stephens, Red sox. 145.

Play Opens in Shoe Touriiey

In first round play of the Brigh- ton Horseshoe Club doubies tour- nament which got underway there last evening, George Schleyer and Ambrose Martin defeated Ambrose Doyle and Fred Frizzlo by scores of 50-20 and 50-30 to advance into second round play.

The team of Earl Brown and S. Williams also moved into second round play when they topped out Jack McCourt and G. Gallant in a very closely contested unter by scores of 50-47 and 50-49.

The tourney will be continued on this evening at seven o'clock when J. Davey and B. Walton meet

Defeat Auk; 11-5

GameOf

' Best» Of Five Series

singled to left and want to second on Mathesorfa infield out. Lundh double scored Whltlock’and M Goodwin reached first when Powo dropped his high to mound. Gallant, pinch hitting for LeClalr was hit. and Larter smack. ed a gwunder which caromed of! Benny Grady‘; body and Landry picking it up failed to get Good. win at second. Lund scored on the play. S. Bernard picked off Gal. lant at third and McAleer struck out to and the uprising. The win.- ners smashed out three more hits in the eighth to score three rum and the game ended 11 to 5,

Buck Whltlock led the hitting -parade with four for four and Alan Stewart's fielding in centre field stood out as far as defensive work was concerned.

BOX SCORE

Abbles I-ligaon. 2b 5 McKinnon. lf d: 3b 4 Whltlock, as ...... .. Matheson, cf Lund, 1b .. Goodwin, rf LeClair. 3b Perry, c Ryan, p McAleer, p . xReady, ph xxGallant, if . xxxLarter, c . Totals .... .. 3 xbntted for McKlnnon in ninth xxreplaced LeClair in eighth xxxreplaccd Perry in eighth.

C h B S. Bernard, 2b Landry, as ..._ J. Grady, lb .

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xxPhaneuf. r xxxJ. Bernprd, c-p 2 xxxxB. W, 2b O 0 0

' r.‘ ":......... 35..11..14..2'I..14 ‘ ‘ i ,_acKay in seventh Oatway in seventh Schurman in aixtk Powell in eighth.

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A 8 5 0 B 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0

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Summary

' RBPs: S. Bernard 2. Landry 3. J. Grady, Gaudet 2, Oatway 3. Schurman, Whltlock, Lund 2. Triples: Gaudet, Whltlock. Doubles J’. Grady, Higson. Whltlock, Lund. Sacrifice hits: Stewart, Goodwin. Stolen bases: J’. Grady, MacKay, Higson, Lund, Goodwin, Larter. Left on bases: Ch'town 6, S'Sidc 5. Earned runs: Ch'town 4, S’Sida 9. Hits off Powell 9 in '1 2-3 in.- nings, off Bernard 1 in 1 1-8 in- nings: off Ryan 8 in 5 2-3 innings, off McAleer 6 in 2 1-3 innings. Struck 'out by Powell 2, by Ber- nard 1, by Ryan 3. by McAleer L Bases on bolls off Powell 1. off Ryan 1. Hit by pitcher. by Ryan (MacKay) by McAleer (B. Grady). Winning pitcher, Powell, losing pitcher, Ryan.

Umpires: Plate, Wall: baaca: Hannigan, Ferguson, Cormler, all of Moncton, N.B.

M E N No more night calla Do you suffer from cakneas

the kidne s or from frequent. , ' ‘ urination . . . Do you have to get up at night? Why don t you make a stand against those ailments with the mag- nesium treatment. MAGNOPILLSI in only a little while, many noticl a great improvement: tation lu- aened. pain soothed. urination

again. Tired. nervous feelings will disappear. MAGNOPILLS can bei bring about a quick return of mend even after surgical intervention ~- MAGNOPILLS are sold at all ﬁr“ stores.

Earl Goss and J. Buotc in a first round match. ,

September i

CLASSES FBEE-FOR-ALL PACE . JUNIOR FREE-IOR-ALL

2:28 PACE, Classified ..

2:24 TBOT, Classified .. .

fled

Ieaklaa

u. IJIINNIDY. . ' President.

GOODWILL RACES

MY and IIIBIIT lilllllﬂ BIIMILBTTETOWII BBIVIIIB PARK

2-17-2:20 PACE, Classiﬁed 2:21-2:24 TRUI‘ and PACE, Classiﬁed . . . 2:25-2:27 PACE, Classified

There will be additional Classified Trot! and Classl- The following merchants are oil-sponsoring the classes:-

Mooro B Manhood, Ltd. PQI-fenﬂon l” 0mm Delilah Bros. Ltd. ~ an‘... Lu, "W111 Dﬂvlns our s. . McDonald mm n. Morrison. ma. W- B- JQIIHII Crockett 0 Storey, Ltd. Island Furriers '

mm ThreoanilIour-Yoaa-Oldhturlttoawlll boracedtbevilayfollowiag thofioodwlllloat.

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14- 1s. 1949

0800.00 PACE, Classified .. 700.00 IIIIIIIIIIMYZWEB .. . 0500.00

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