I

Yankees Take League Lead

As Tigers Drop Indians

NEW YORK, (AP)- New York Yankees took over first place by two percentage points in the fan- tastic American League pennant race when they overcame a one- nia deficit in the ninth inning Fri- day night on home runs by Hank Bauer and Yogi Berra, to win 54.

It was a Frank Marriwell finish hr the Yanks. Ahead 3-01 they saw the Red Sox knock Whitey Ford out of the box in the eighth in take a 4-3 lead.

But with one out in the ninth. Bauer connected with one of re- liefer Ellis Kinder's to tie it. After another out, Berra blasted Kin- dar's first pitch for his second homer of the game.

The Indians were beaten. :1-0, by Detroit Tigers. so the Yanks slipped into the lead for the first time since Aug. 20.

BROOKLYN (AP)-Two home runs by Gil Hodges. his 26th and 27th of the season, carried Brook- lyn Dodgers to a 4-3 victory over New York Giants Friday night and snapped th e National League

champions' losing streak at fiveyGi'oat'l fourth home run of the games. .season. the 38th homer off Roberts

Willie May: of the Giants couklthis season. The. matter league our me lgggug pom. run leadiis :19. off Murry Dickson, now with

with his 46th.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Robin Roberts won his ard victory of the season Friday night. a-1 against Pittsburgh Pirates.

One of the five hits off the Philsi righthander was Dick

Kings - Queens Baseball Finals

The first game in the Kings Queens intermediate "8" base- ball finals takes place tomorrow at 2 p.m. standard time at Mor- (ll when More-ll Beavers are at home to the Parkdale Arrows in the opener of the best-of-three series for the right to meet the Prince County finalist in the Is-

Horse Racing At Fredericton

FRElXtIRlC'l'0N (CF) -- Domin-

iori's Pride captured the two fea-, . . . mu dashes of harness racing have land title series later this month.

Friday night The wmdsmck-'Phe game will likely be handled horse's best time was 2.11. Alltbyh.B:ckh wfllwr gfBgif0Pg,emw:; four entries finished in the same by l 9 P8,? an h lb "we order in both heats, of ( ar otletoun on t e ases.

Poplar Veep. from Woodstock. and Billie June. Easton. Me. also recorded double wins. Single dash- es went to Sunny Maid. St. Steph- en. and Miss Abner T. Frederic-I ton. ;

Baseball Results

fly THE CANADIAN PRESS National League i

Argonauts Learn That Money lsn't Everything

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Toronto Argonauts may not yet be ready to admit it. but so far they have shown that money doesn't necessarily buy a winner in the Big Four football campaign.

They have played three league games and all their money has lot them. in the most costly re- building job in Canadian football history. has been one victory.

The spending spree isn't over yet either. The disastrous start has caused team manager Harry Son- shine to open his money bags for more imports. He obtained four new Americans in recent days. at least three of whom will probably be in the lineup when Argos clash with Ottawa Rough Riders in To- mato today.

LOSER WILL BE LAST

This bottle will send the i into the cellar. The winner move into a second-place tie with the team that is beaten in the clash between the Montreal Alou- ettes and Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Montreal. Argos and Rough Riders each have one win and two losses while the Tiger-Oats and Alouettes are deadlocked with two wins each, in three starts.

Piltsliiirgh 010 000 000--l 5 1 Philadelphia 101 013 20x-8 ll 0 Surkont. Kline (ii) Face (8) and Atwell; Roberts and Lopata. L- Siirkont. HRs: Pgh. Groat, Pha. Jones.

New York 010 001 100-8 ll 2 Brooklyn llil 100 lilxv-4 fl 1, ducci. all-star guard from San Mnnzanl and Kalli L085. 395" Francisco '49ers: tackle F.d Fouch sent (7) Labine '8) and Campan-l from UCLA. and end Jim Hanifanlella. W-Bessent. HRS: NYk. Lock-- from the University of (.'alifornia. man. Mays, Bkn. Hodges (2).

The Scullers' other new American. St. Louis 008 000 001e4 9 2 fullback Jim Shirley from Glein- Milwaukee 10() 320 03xw 9 0 son College, only arrived Thurs-. Lawrence. Lapalme ill) and day and it is doubtful whether Biirbrink: Hurdette and Crandall. he'll be ready L-Lawrence. HRs: StL. Frazier; ESKSf PARKER IN HOSPITAL xm, Mathews. Tanner.

In Western lnterprovincial Union

play tonight. Edmonton Eskimos

will seek their seventh straightlnfdt victory. They will invade Regina Washington 001000 21004 10 2 to meet the Saskatchewan Rough- Baltimore 400 100 00x-5 ll 0 riders without quarterback Jackie Abernathy. Chakales (5) Ramos Parker. who is in hospital. It was (7) and FitzGcrald. Korcheck (ll). doubtful if he would recover in Schallock; Wight (7) Ziiverink (7) time to fly to Regina for the game. land Triandos. W-Schallock; L-Ab-

Meanwhile. Winnipeg Blue Bom-lernathy,

bers. who scored their first victory Second:

in six starts by defeating Saskat Washington 001 000 6l)()A7 l0 1 chewan last Monday night. go to Baltimore 000 310 031-8 10 1 Vancouver to meet British Colum-i Clarke. (fhakales I4). Ramos (7) bis Lions. in third place. two and Korchccli: Brown. Moore (7).

American League

the Phils. when he pitched for St.

executive meets at Saint ?Sunday.

Louis Cardinals in 1948.

Groat's drive also set a new, major league mark. It was the

1,l98tb home run hit by a National Leaguer this season, breaking the record of 1,197 sat. in 1958, pre- vioua high for either league.

BALTIMORE, (AP)-- Baltimore Orioles, undaunted by a six-run rally featuring a grand slam homer by Roy Sievers. came :from behind in the ninth inning i to win 0-7 Friday night after nos-, ing out Washington Senators 54 in the first game of ii head-on doubleheader battle for the Am- erican League cellar.

Halifax Entry To Be Considers.-

FREDERICTON. (CPI O. Jack Fenety. president of the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League, said

a ion

, Friday night further c ”

would be given a possible Halifax entry into the league when lithe . o it

At a meeting in Moncton this week the league rejected a Hali- fax entry bid from W. Hartland. but Mr. Fenety said Friday night there remained a possibility the port city would be admitted.

TORONTO (CP) A A neW'iyD0 camera-that records a speeding car's licence number together with its speed is being tested here police said Friday. So far only tests-no arrests-have been made. Traffic inspector Robert Kerr said he will discuss the machines legality with magistrate Thomas Elmore.

Moncton Starting

lll0NC'l'ON. (CF) -- liloncton Hawks. Maritime representatives in Allan Cup play last season. will definitely have a (cam in the Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League this season. it was an- nounced Friday.

George 1. Day. heading in grniip

points behind Saskatchewan. Locke (BI. Zuverink I8) and Smith, Ticket sales at Vancouver--- Triandos (5). W-Zuverink; L- whlch twice this year has set foot- Ramos. HR: Wash. Sievers.

ball attendance records. are rc- Detroit 000000210-8 1 1. ported booming again this week. Cleveland 000 000 000-4) 4 1; with 20,000 already sold. 1-ioeft. Gromek (4) and Wilson;i Calgiiryts fourth-place Siam--Wynn, Narleskl (9) and 1-ieg.n,f peders have Saturday night off. Naragon (8). W-Gromek. L-Wynn. than are at home against B. C. ,l3ogum 000 oo1o30..4 11 1

.Al'tlonauts' new imports who'll likely see action are Bruno Ban-

Llons Monday. night while Bom- New york 010110 m241o 1 ben meet Eskimos at Edmonton. sumvany Hm-d (7) Kind" (3)

F oounitn BACK STRETCH

Josedale Clansman. owne Don Turner. Dartmouth. hasdbegh very much in the public eye lately. having dlsljnlluished himself by, setting up two track pacing records on different tracks in one week. At. Truro on the night. of September 5 he won Race 5 -- the Free For. All -- in 2081-5. with Jerrylii Night- mare IC.Smith) 2. and the same nilzht. he won Race it with .lerry'sl Nightmare 2 in 2071-5 which is at new track record.

Last Saturday night at Sackvillel Downs in, the Free For All Josedale; Cansman was 1-1 in 2.08 2-5. 2.08)

2-5. a new record for that traclnla few weeks ago, was semi.-had

Our congratulations to Don and wi would also compliment driver Cy-I ril Smith with Jerry's Nightmarel that was second both trips at Truro. At Sackville Downs Ann's Dream (C.Robinso'm wag 2.3, sq.- Josoph (A.l.lcwellyn) 4-2. 0lhPI' 11000 Nrfnrmhnccs

Yonkers which was raced Thiirs- merside these days.

lhreaks in his last two starts and key fan. he has an air about him -was due for a rest.

Bi oldest drivers on the Grand Circuit. lounge m, one is sure yet whamm-

and White: Ford, Konstanty (8) and Berra. W-Konstanty. L-Kin-l der l-lRs: NYk. Berra (2), Bauer.l

International League.

Gove rnorCup Finals Rochester 100 000 407-12 12 1 Toronto 010 101 0liL- 4 9 0

Markell, Ludwig (8) Jacobs (5) and St. Claire; Fornieles, Barnes (ll) Picone (9) Shore (9) and Ber- beret. W - Markell. L - Fornielas. HRs: Roch-St. Claire. Clark; Tor-. Limmer I3). 1 l (Rochester series 2-0)

E ,-

phone had no trouble in handling his opposition. His next important engagement is n the 070.000 Ken- tucky Futurity which will he raced at Lexington later this month and where he will once again hook up with his arch rival Scott Frost 2.00.

leads best-of-seven l

Sport Echoes From Prince County

There is an air expectancy in from the 525.000 Invitational at-the sporting circles around Sum- Evcry time day night. He had hccn making you meet a skating enthusiast hoc-

When Mr-iidow Ace paced in 1.59 recently it gave his sire Adios hisl 1.'lth two minute performer, which is an added reason why he was sold to Hanover Shoe Farms for 5500.000. Adios Harry. who set the world's pacing race record at 1.55

as if it were the night before Christmas. Not quite like the night Tommy Berry. who is one of ihc m-rm-9 Christmas, however. in.

his surprise package of the season

snkwne Ill” sal'"da,3' "lgl" W35lwnn the 2-year-old division of the h H" 'l""'"r Fr” F" ,A"v B'""iHnrscmen's Filly Stake at Indiana- M" An" QPM" 'cSm'”" 155 olis with Charlotte Frost. losing ""93" W” MW") H Headwavlme first heat to Ad Lih in 204 2.5 lJ'Glv"'l .5'2t J” M”””' lnmellfland winning the next two in 2.05 :33 2.6" T'mp.z'13l 2'11 That Emxlland 2.09. Octave Blake won the it ,.w l:1'c." M'” Bl"""l5e- ”W"9dtyear-old pace at the same meeting Bi "Vt?" by Harley Spelme-lwith Meadow Ace.

N59" 9" W0" Races, l 3"” Sl Hundred Proof won the opening With Mr. Jollscott (L.OM P 3 r a) ymile in 200 aysl then UM cam”-mu 2"" Tim" 215' 2'15 225' 1" ll” AA came along with Meadow Are to; P." Hedm'w""d Chm 'C-R"bl"s win in 1.59. The third heat was won. ”n)' own.” by "W Map” S'3bl95- by Libbyis Boy in 2.01 4-5 and then s"mm"md9'. was l'2- "3"0"l9- the three heat winners raced in final owned and driven by Harley Spencelwmch ..,as wan by Meadow A3,. a”d3'wm"' 4”, P”'d9"99 HY It was on of the hitteresl 3-year- (Mmulldel 24' T'"”v 2-” 3'5- 2-11 old pacing battles seen in a long I-I. This is a new record for the um,

I-year-old Janeille and a highly ' creditable one.

At Truro last Saturday night several pacors took new in a r k s, !olllty's Queen (G.Mauger), owned by Albert Arseneau. River Hebert. VII 38! 1., Star Budaet (C.Sm'ith) I. 1 a new record 0. (Gould). a 4-year-old GK & hmle Lotcher. Spring-

t llll1.I8-- hi Babe; iVlc (FletcbEr)"e'

This week the Grand Circuit was at the Reading. Pa. hald-mile lrack' where futurities for 2 and 3-year- old trotters and pacers attracted I large entry list. Last year the 3- year-old trot was won by Stem)- grapher 1.59 1-5. The record for the stake was set in 1953 when Tom Berry drove Kimberly Kid to a win in 2.04. Reading is one of the most popular half mile tracks in the east.

James I... Read, well known Trum businessman and horse lover. is 1 spending a few holidays here and renewing fi-ludshlps of long stand- ing. He is a great authority on Maritime horses and has been a

Santa Clause is really coming to town or not. Well. to stop talking in riddles, it's the question of artificial ice in the Raceway Stad- ium that has all winter sports fans by the ears. ”To be or not to be" is the question. We should soon know, because the town fathers are holding a meeting very soon. and the decision will probably be made soon after that. Until that time. 5 we can all dream, can't we?

th

Norm Haney must have felt pretty bad when he heaved that water-melon over thg first base- man's head into right field at a critical stage in the last game of the series between the Sunshine Dairy and the R.C.A.F. Flyers in Charlottetown recently. Cheer up. Norm. Some of our greatest. competitors have done things like that. Mickey Owen was a better than average catcher. but he drop- ped the third strlke which was "set point" in a game with those redoubtable New York Yankees. And the Yanks went on to win. Haney deserves a lot of credit for his pitching for the Flyers this year. He started out as wl1d'as Bill Hickok, but kept working at his control. and suddenly reached his peak of effectiveness In the series with the Crystal Dairy. He made a good showing against the

to hi

it

I-17. valuable help to um ' I-I. Time, through theyears. A atten- III Mead unit at Truro race meats he speaks , . very highly of the management ...... and the racing programs given - look there twice weekly.

when R.T. Morrison of Anderson.

Sunshine Dairy too. but the by

llllll

I

..4....,I1 I

sporting event to look forward to

card to be held at Raceway Stad- lum on September 24. The feature event on this card should bring in

gate. Gaston Roy and Earl Mac- Donald trading punches in there should really be a rousing climax

When these boys hit you. you stay

en. but we don't belleve'lt has ever been done on red soil. we've never seen him lower his colors. there with those vicious uppercuts

Dare Devils Thrill Crowd Last Night At Track

Spills. chills and thrills were dealt out in large amounts at thel Driving Park last night as the death-defying Hollywood Dare Devils ran cars over ramps at break-neck speeds, crashed thro- couldn't be expected to stop all those Milkmen from pioducing all by his lonesome. He was used much too often. and developed a sore arm as a result.

Harry Rule. the veteran third sacker. was one of the boys who helped most to eliminate the Cry- stal crew. Rule wasn't a Ted Williams at the bat, but he got on base a lot. and his fielding at third base left little to be desired. A cool customer was Rule. He didn't choke up when the blue chips piled up.

That hobblcd pacer. Bay State Pat. refuses to back out of the sporting headlines. A sensation on Prince Edward Island all summer. the Pat horse is still causing a lot of 'tement up in Quebec. That 2.02 3-5 is really something, isn't it? Tomorrow Andrew Perry and

will face their acid test. If Bay

State pat can come home in (N-,m,.i1wn Golf Club the final round of in this big one. it will be a pretty good semi-final to Joe O'Brien and his Scott Frost as a harness racing feat in which Islanders are direct- l.v Roach Mac-Gregor. navigates the Pat horse to the wire.

concerned. Let's not forget the lad who

Sport fans. have one more major

is month. We refer to the boxing

lot of cash customers through the

the year's boxing activities. i. believe us. Roy has been beat- At least, But with MacDonald in

biles and littered the track with

the club's junior competition will be held. Erroil Ni ' ' led first round with a score of 00. Also the semi-final of the club tourna- ment will be held with D. A.

Page 6 The Guardian Saturday, Sept. 16, 1955

tFlyers 8i Dodgers Resume Baseball Finals Sunday

The remaining games of the City ltl3yedhl!IlI'm9d'L3l-Ella f0ll0Wlnt81l-:2)? - first w ic ge un erway a . . Baseball League. finals Wills be Charlie Ry" has Pm” J”, and Puyed 3' Memmm Field 0" um Johnny Squarebrlgga ready to go lday BfteI'lI00D- in the two games and will be play- The series between the Flyersling behind the plate himself as a and the Dodgers has been a dong- lreplacement for his starry catcher dong battle all the way and after Forble Kennedy who left last four games have been played the Saturday for Mohtreal. Flyers lead 2-1 with one of the con.- Fiddler MacDonald has his big .'tests ending in a 1-1 stalemate. righthander Donnie MacLean slat- l If the Flyers win Sunday the ed for the first contest and if a .scries will be over but if the second is needed will likely he go- ;Dodgers come through and tie ing along with lefthander Jack lthings up a second game will be,Burke. 5

Finals in Tennis Play On Tap This Afternoon

Play continued in the Charlottc- noon and. in case of unfavorablr.

.l.,wn Tennis Club Tournament weather, they will be played Sun- l,vi-slcrday as the top-seeded mixed day.

doubles team of Reg MacAleer and Today's matches:

Elizabeth Willcit advanced to the 2.00 p.m.

- mens singles - Paul

Tbsllalpequs Ioaarastdaloleb forlialowhooautulvo

year took

top honors h the I-aek and field

tltloas held at the Driving

Park yesterday afternoon in can-

” with the Rural Youth Fair with a total of 24; points.

The Malpeque club wu followed in second place by Brookfield Calf Club with 19 points, one more than the third place finishers Miscouclie Sewing Club.

The Malpeque boys and girls were led to their to their victory by George Reilly who copped firsts in the 100 yard dash open, 21) yards open, the high Jump and softball throw and placed second in the st!) yards run, for a total of 14 points.

Following are the results of the various events:

100 yd. dash Girls 10-1" A 1. Georgina Thompson. 'Milcovej- 2. Rose MacLellan, St. Georges; 3. Mae MacLellan. St. Georges.

100 yds. Boys 10-12 - 1. Harvey Gallant, Stella Maris and Elmer

Lacherby. Malpeque: 1. Lloyd Mc- Callnin, Cherry Valley Donald, Gown Brae.

Rogers and Bonnie IlcKes. South- port; 2. Alice Mccalluln; 8. Ann McCallum.'

Reilly. Malpeque and John ler, Wheately River Nell M a t h e s o n, Malpeque and Sterling Macnae, Brookfield.

and Norma Polrler. Miscouchei 2. Wlhemla Gaudet and Rosemary Ross, Mlscouche; 8. Clair Maclellan, St. Georges.

McCallum: 2. 3. Rose Macbellan.

Cooper. Souttiport (equal); 2. Ur-

1. Earl Lacherby; 2. Norman Gal-

x

Malpoquoclub. Tops Rural Youth Track-Fielcl Meet

iuiacaudt-.suuus:u:saaw-inuc.ItoInsuiusa.,.. Tfooyagaryis-u llasy n'sya:.'aqu' mu-..s'-i-sum; 2 Also It-.-aciIly:s.:oii-3:iii'u'u;l:

C uin,Brackls1Pt.;!.Aanllle -

Calluni, Bi-acklny Pt. open - 1,-as...

100 yds. Boys 13-)! - 1. Earl ; 8. Leo He- no yds. Girls open - 1. Mary

100 yds. Boys open - 1. George Chand- (equal); 1'

3-Legged Race Girls - 1. Sylvia

Rose and

no yds. Girls oen - 1. Ann Alice Mccalluin

720 yds. Boys 15 and under -

Softball throw - 1. George R.” lay: 2. John Chandler; 3, mm, Anderson. Morell. l

field: 2. sherbrooke.

Georges; I. B1-aeklsy P1,; 3, 5: couche.

meet the Malpeque Club were pr. seated with the Athletic 4-H ct".

Donald, st... brooks (equal); I. Major Isaughul she: a. Stepping of ilstance - 1. Limd Gaudln, Stella Maris; 1, sink. Skefflngton, Brackleyt 3, Stetson, Brookfleld.

1-! mile - 1. John Chandler- George Reilly; 8. starting Maui”

Mlle Relay Boys - 1, gum DOM of Agriculture; i Mlle Relay Girls A 1,

Following the completion of on

Banner as high point winners

l l l

finals against Paul Kays and Joan 48.115 VS- Wlillifr Cull?”- ;Weir by defeating Jim Johnston 2.00 p.m. - ladies doubles - 'J. and Wanda MacMillan. 6-2. 9-11. Weir and E. Willett vs. E. Smith 5.2, (and Joan Storey.

- The finals in the mcns singles 4.00 p.m. - mixed doubles - gladics doubles and the . doubles are slated for this after-land E. Willcit.

Hawks Definitely In A.C. League

uliie and a board of directors. "1 figure we will have passed the three-quarter mark of our objective when we get tugelherw All that was needed to keep this) city in the lpckey picture was- somebody to start the ball rolling and since Thursday night 45 of 3 our ' ' ' have come for- J ward and invested 3100 each." Mr. Day said that be. John T. Carvell and Earle Ross will head the Moncton delegation Sunday. "We have contacted two or