[ O’Brien Drives Merry Way To Victory In

W-HEN IT COMES TO THE BEST lN CHEWING TOBACCO

Lxnn-l-l-I

YOU CAN'T BEAT

lllcxev and lllcllolsou aim TWIST

Large Number Expected T0 Take Part In Track C? Field Meet Monday

___.._

In an effort to revive the inter- est in track and field activities, the Department of Physical Fitness. in co-operatlon with the Abegweit Amateur Athletic Association and several interested citizens and iinms of Charlottetown, is sponsoring an invitation meet nt Meinozial Field, Charlottetown on Labor Day, Sept. lth at 2.00 p.m.

There will be twenty-one events on the card. Ofthese fifteen will be senior and six junior. 'l‘he sen- iors will show their stuff in the 100. 220 and 440 880 yd. one mile and six mile runs, the hop, step and jump, broad and high Jumps. pole vault. putt. discus, h throws and One-mile relay. Junior events will dashes. and 440 yd relay, hi

Showing their interest in track and field as well as in all other sports Outstanding citizens and firms of this city have come for- welrd and are sponsoring the trophies and medals in various

is greatly ap- preciated by the sponsors of the meet and will be received with like appreciation by the winner: ofthe various events.

Entries close for the meet to- night at. midnight but to date ent- ties have been received from Abegweits, Antigonlsh I-llgihland“ society. Lancaster Track and Field Club of West Saint John, Wanderers AAC of Halifax. Mone- ton, Kensingtcin, Victoria. Letters have also been received from

redericton. N. B. intimating that the King Twins and four or five when will make the trip.

To date, nothing has been heard lrom Ritchie Love of Acadia and New Glasgow but Ritchie has a way of shmving up at every meet

it is felt that chances oi seeing

im do his stuff over the half mile distance are quite good.

.A Jot of work has been and is being done to have Memorial Field and Track in good shape for Mon- day's meet. After the meet all athletes participating will be guests of the Dept. of Physical Fitness at supper and s dance. All the promoters of this big event now want is good weather and n real turn out nf fans to encourage the athletes. Every effort is being made to have the Maritime: out- standing athletes on hand.

‘Ilhe complete entry list will be available for tomorrow's issue of this paper. The officials who will handle the meet are all experi- enced in their various duties, The program will start promptly at 2.- 00 p.m. end there will be no de- lays between events, heats. etc. For the convenience of the fans and participants, a. public address system will be installed for the after-non to speed up events and to keep fans posted on winners of dvents. point standing of clubs, etc.

Everything points to a real day's entertainment and sport in this. the first Maritime Track and Field meet to be stoned in Charlotte- ‘tawln in many years so it is hoped that there will be a record attend- ance on hand to cheer and en-

Greco-Gisneros Bout Called “llo Contest"

MONTREAL, The scheduled 1

Maurice

immediately declared a

"no contest" without calling a count.

“The boys were only stalling” O'- Connell said.

Promoter Raoul Godbolit charged after the right that O'Connell had been ordered by the Montreal Ath- letic Commission to stop the figlht "because of the dispute between myself and the Commission."

____________ . Baseball's B: s:

lg |x (‘Ihree leaders in each league): G AB B. l! Pct. Muriel, Cards .127 508 113 191 .376 Boudreau. Ind: I22 463 96 167 36B Williams, RB. 107 394 98 14.5 .868 Mitchel-i. Ind: 1'11 476 02 16$ .345 Siaulhtar. Oar. 127 480 87 161 .835 Ashburn. Phile 117 463 '18 154 .333

Runs Batted In: American Lea- gue, Dimaggio, Yankees, and Ste- phens, Red 50x. 118; Nations-i League, Musial, Cardinals, 100.

Home Runs: American League.

Dianaggio, Yankees, 29; National League, Klner. Pirates, 3d.

Arrows Maintain Lead In Halifax Baseball Playoff

HALIFAX. Sept. I — (Ci?)- Dertmouth Arrows maintained their 3-2 lead over the Halifax Shipyards in their best-of-scven Halifax District Baseball League semi-final series by wiping out l four-run deficit in the last two innings for a 0-6 ill-inning tie here tonight. '

1t was the second tie in saver‘ game: played and the teams move across the harbor to Dartmoutfl tomorrow for what could be one deciding game.

The winner meet-s Halifax Osp- els for the League championship and the right to advance against the Central Nov-a Scotis title- holders in the Nova sootia semi finals. Capitals have been lole since upsetting Kentville Wildcats

courage our athletes.

Monday.

Despite the fact that the last amateur card staged here failed to draw the attendance expected, Director of Physical Fitness Bill Reid last nigh-t announced that a team of Abegwcit amateur boxers under the direction o! Gus Long- aphle would meet a squad of Newcastle simon-pures on o1‘ about the 15th oi’ September next.

. . -

Winners over Moncton on their first appearance at the Armouries about a month ago, the Island boxers have been showing con- siderably improved 101m, Manager

Lcngaphie, himself quite an ex- ponent of the art of self-defence in his heyday has been showing a lot c! patience with the boys under his control.

a a e A: a result of that attitude, several promising mitt-slippers have been developed and it will not be a bit surprising that. when the Newcastle-RE. Island tourna- ment takes place, the youngsters still green at the game will show definite signs of becoming stars in ring circles hereabouts.

l I O

Fourth game of the junior base- ball playoflfs will be staged at Victoria Pnrk tonight and despite the fact that Reece squad are at present leading the series 2-1, followers of the juniors feel that the McNeill-maneged Kinsmen will come through with a victory in tonight's’ grime and square the series at’ two games apiece.

- a a In the three games played to date, there has been very little difference noted in the strength of the two squads. Breaks of the game have lllayed a large part. 1n the outcome and with their backs to the wall tonight, Kinsmen can be expected to furnish even stiiifer opposition than they have furnished in the three games a1- neady play-ed.

I I I Whichever way the game turns out tonight, fans are assured of witnessing a close-knit tussle all the way. Kinsmen have come a long way since the opening of the league schedule and i! they send the series into a filth and decid- ing game this evening, it will not a bit. surprising to e great many of the fans that halve been following the league doings clog. 1y all season long. I I I The ‘Junior league this season has uncovered a lot of promising youngsters. Much of the credit for their development must glo to the respective managers of each team and it now appears that with

their belts, that! Ell-m! Juniors will be well able to take the place of the present day intermediates and go on from there in giving the City a capable

T HE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN SEPTEMB

Rovers Earn Draw In Last Inning To Eliminate Millionaires

Freddy Whaicnk north-end luv- ers scored one run in the use? half of the fifth inning lest night in s regular league game to earn s. draw with the last place Mill- ionaires and eliminate them frmn the League playoffs. With the scene shifting to the old diamorrl in Victoria Park the Millionaires had e one run lead ub tlii the last inning when the Rovers. with the help of some fancy boorir by the Millionaires scored an un- earned run to oust the "money- men" from the League playoff picture. -

Pius Bolger and manager Irvin McKinnon were the rival hunt;- for the teams with the slim southpaw being touched for '1‘\-_(‘ hits while McKinnon was being nicked for four safe blows. lsolger walked but one and struck .1!‘ six players. McKinnon walked ‘we players and hit another one while he sent eight Rover batters to the bench via the strike-out route.

The Millionaires scored all their runs in the second inning a: Maurice Goodwin walloped n. long triple into left field and scored minutes later as Ivan Connors singled to the right of short. Their other run was scored bv Connor: as he crossed the plate when Flynn singled after Higson made a desperate stab 1n vain to fiels the bail.

The Rovers scored one run in the fourth inning as "Buck" Whitlock ivalloped a long fly that was good for three bases, lie scored on the next play s.» "Bucko" ‘rrainor singled into right field. The north-end crew's second run came in the next Lin- ing as Cecil Ward, pinch hitting for Plneau was safe at first wlim Hennesscyk throw was . dirt at first end Lund, Million- aires initial slicker failed to pick the ball in time for the out. Ward, stole second. advanced to thlru‘ as Harold Henneisey was safe on another error by the third base- man of the Millionaires. He scored the tying run when Whitlock grounded out to first and the re-

(Canedian Press)

The cellar-dwelling Chicago Cubs continued Thursday their role of spoilers, knocking off the Brooklyn Dodgers 7-8. to cut the National League leaders‘ margin over the idle Boston Braves in two percentage points.

In the only other scheduled game, also a daylight affair, New York outpointed Pittsburgh 5-4. pushing beck the Pirates 1 l-Z games behind the third piece 5t. Louis.

senior squad, scmething the City has lacked since the days when Shonna Francis, Lou Campbell, Freddie McCarey, "Whackey" MC. Eachern, Freddie Bradley, Bill Ryilh. the Diamond boys, and many others were performing in

in m, d-erlnnlnq oumor

,'AIMORIZED" mes with "Cable Cord" ,,,,,.,,,d,~,,, Ihev» moan greater safety and meximwn service. F. I. McLAlNI-469 one. Sit-Phone 86C: VESSEY/S Till SHOP-Great George Sh-Jllone i972 WHlTl-OCK’! TIRE SERVICE-ll! Kent Sh-Hlone 909

the familiar red and bled: livery.

a a The old Abegvlvelt grounds was the scene at that time of many lively tussles. sticking out in memory is the day when Bill Ryan. playing right field for the Abbies, punched out a ninth-inn- ing single to centre field that sent the Westvllis squad down to a 4-3 defeat and placed the Abbie team right in the thick of the light for the Maritime crown.

O I That the teem: failed o» come though when facing Westvilig at Wcstville in the deciding game of the series is of little consequence, They were balttn and beaten fairly but. the fact remains that the City was clpilblg of prom»- ing top calibre teelms and there seems no reason to doubt that the present crop of juniors, given the same type of enco

team of the cannot attain the same high ranking.

Remember When

___-

Lou Ambers. the "f-lerklmsr Hllr. ricsne". pounded out a lb-round

decision to strip the world 11])”- Wl-‘lbht boxing championship from Tony Caneoneri st New York 12 Y9"! I80 10617. He held the crown for two years, when Hem-y Arm- ove: 15 rounds.

Gar For Bale I941 FORD SEDAN . in pe ct condition ' Apply ' DOWN! and ARCHER Phone 26984..

All American League clubs had a d-.y off Thursday.

Johnny Schmitz. who absorbed s. drubbing at the hands of ‘Burt Shottonh men Wednesday, came back to pitch four scoreless re- lief innings to gain credit for the Chicago victory. It was his ltltl. of the season, and his sixth against the Dodgers.

The Cuba won the game in the’ sixth inning. The score was tied at 6-6 after five frames. In the sixth. with Paul Minner on the mound for the Dodgers. Roy Smalley led off with a walk, was sacrificed to second and scored on Emil Verban‘; single over Billy Cox's outstretched glove.

The Cubs got off to en zany lead with three runs against En Palica in the second. Andy Pafko doubled and scored on Phil Cav- arretteb triple. Bill Nicholson walked. Al Walker forced Nichol- son, Caveretts scoring. After Smslley grounded out, pitcher Bob McCall doubled. scoring Walker.

The Dodgers came right back with four in the third. singles b‘; Gene f-Iarmansiri and Billy Cos sandwiched around an error ny Vex-ban produced one run. Pee Wee Reese doubled in two rum and came in with the fourth run on Bruce Edward! single.

The Cubs tied the score in the fourth, knocking out Pallca. Cav~ srretta doubled and came home on a pair of outs. The Doogen regained the lead in the fifth tallying twice against Bob Rush. Jackie Robinson tripled and cross- ed the plate on George Bhum‘: single. Al Bnider then singled anal Shube scored on e double steel.

The Cubs drew even aglin wilt-l Eddie Wsitkul slam-med s. two- run homer in the int of the filth off Hugh Casey.

In Pittsburgh. Jensen gained his 10th triumph for the Giants.

Jensen almost blew the [arm in the ninth when Ralph Kincr belied his 36th homer of the yer.- with two aboard. Jamen, how- ever, fanned Max West b0 end the game.

Walker Cooper. Jensen's battery mate. played e big pert in tn.-

lay to home was wide of the plate. g

a double play w» rwled o" W the Rovers in the third innln: us the Millionaires had some W? men on base by virtue of a hit 1111.; an error when Goodwill P1111311 8 hard liner down to Johnny His son at second base. the latte. made the catch and whipped _the ball to ‘Praincr to catch Mclxm- non off the first base.

BOX SCORE

3 a

Millionaires Strain rf .. . .. M. Hennessey 3b McKinnon p . . Goodwin lf Connors se Lunci 1b .. Flynn c Lcwls cf . . . MacDonald 2b

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Raven Higson 2b H. Hennessey of .. E. Ward c Whitlock as Trainer lb . McCormack rf Bolger p Beagan if Pineau 3b xC. Ward

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SUMMARY

Earned rune. Millionaires i, i-i..iv~ ers 1; runs batted in. Connors. ‘rrainor; triples, Whitlock and Goodwin; first base on error, 1.11.» Kinnon, H. Hennessey. C. Ward; base on balls, by Bolger 1 (Con- nors), by McKinnon 2 (Hig-oi and E. Ward); hit batter. by Mo Krnnon 1 (Pineau); sacrifice nit. Hlgson; stolen bases, Higson, C. Ward. Trainer, M. Hennesscy, Connors; left on bases, M111»..- aires 4, Rovers ti; double play,. Higson to ‘Trainer: struck J11‘. by McKinnon 8; by Bolgei- 6; passed ball. E. Ward. Umpires; At the plate Francis; on the bases llionkley and Kane.

Cellar-Dwelling Cubs Defeat League Leading Brooklyn Dodgers 7-6

Grlante’ first run in the founh inning and followed up with a two-run homer in the sixth. Jack Lohrke cioutcd a four-bagger in the seventh during which the Giants scored twice.

Gus Meil Wins By Kayo Over Bobby Spencer

a scheduled l0- round boxing bout here tonight. Meli ended a herd-punching, even-eleven affair with a loft “libel-cut from the floor that wee apparently intended for Spencer's chin, but caught him in the stom- sch instead. Spencer leli. rollcl over. and had to be carried kom the ring. The Montreeler checked in at 11428, while Bmnccr

The bout got second billing lo s fight between Canadian welter- weight champion Johnny Green and Larry Cieneree of In: Angelou, Calif. which was called a no.0»- teet in the fourth round.

and his Maritime opponent

Plenty of hard Jabs through- out the fight and for eight rounds there wasn't much to choose be- tween them. Spencer didn't have .much trouble staying any from Mell‘s wild rights but e flashing left hook caught him under the eye and rled up a cut.

There was no doubt about the payoff punch. Bpeneer hit the cmvus and stayed then until they dragged him any.

llortll Sydney Vie: Seek Ontario Busch

NORTH SYDNEY, N. 5.. Bepl. 2-(C'P)-North Sydney Victories. having announced they will b:- represenied in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League this lesson today revealed they were nego- tiating with Howard (Swat) Mes- on (t? Hamilton, Ont, b0 take inc coaching lob.

There had previously been some doubt that Vice. iall-enderl in the Colliery League 1m. season, would return to the ice ware this year.

One of the leading scorers lfl the Ontario Hockey Association

Giant victory. Cooper singled home rookie Don Mueller with the

last season, Meson performed ‘HUI

ER 3. 1948

Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty

we hereby nominate Bob Schurman as the "Catcher on the Year." For reasons given in detail below:

TP. 1'.0

P0 A B. Schurman, RS. 108 16 L, Schunrnnn, Kin. '75 9 Allen, Legion 4i! 8 Greig, R.C.A.l‘. 60 9 Deighan, Legion 42 2

If we liad tllvught olf it in time we would have kept account of the players thrown out at first, second and third bases, as we realizethls is an important part oi‘ a Catcher's job, but it's i100 late to do anything about that this year.

E 1 4 l3 4 3

eon

We were talking to Dave Lid- stone about his trip to the States and the Major League baseball games he saw. He gave it as his “Pinion that the umpires give the benefit of close calls to the bat- ter and that the bail really has to be in there beyond the shadcnv of a doubt belore a strike is call- ed. The doubtful ones seem to be all balls. Dave says his compan- ions on the trip all felt the 53mg way about it. Considering the fact that our pitchers’ strikeouts are virtually always much more num- erous than the walks and the difference is so great in the big lea gentlemen may have there,

something

Ole

purposes of comparison, 5111111080 we give you the records c-f six of our pitchers this year:

Stewart, Kinsmen Williams, Bed So; Gay, Kinsmen Arsenzuft, Lesion Powell, Red Sax Mickus, R.C.A.F.

NW’- Sllllpose we give you the revvrd 0f Mme of the leading

weighed 142 .

pitchers in the National League in 194-6:

8.0. 13.11. Pellet. St. Louis 107 no Snln, Boston 129 8'7 Blackwell, cm, 100 79 Bmheen. st. Louis 111 67 Schmitz, Chicago 135 94

i Remember those are just the l iorhrwlchers. Judd of Philadelphia ‘had 71 strikeouts and 11.5 baggs on balls, O O O In our league the number of 11'8"“ elven by six representative pitchers is, rc-ughfy, 157, of the number of strikeouts. In the big leagues the nimber of walks 811/611 by the best six pitchers, note, ls, roughly, 79% of the num-ber of strikeouts. Yes, maybe Dave and the other boys have something when they 55y the rllfll" Eels all the breaks down here. I I O We saw the Wellington Dodgers win the Prince county champion- shipwednesday by defeating the Tignlsh Aces for the second straight victory, this time by the scare of 8 lo 8. It was really g, thrilling some and we almost swallowed our gum on several occasions. The boys are coming along and will give the Summer-side and Char. lotietown teams a run for their money if they keep improving as they have in the past year The won: of the outfielders, doing

(By The Associated Press) DU QUOIN’, 111.. Bent. z-Merry Way, with Joe O'Brien olf New Glasgow, N. 8., and Alberton. P. it‘. 1., in the eulky, today won the champion stallion tltree-year-old pus on the Grand Circuit pro- gram at the Illinois State Fair. The stallion, owned by Caatleton Farms, won both heats in the $5,458 event.

Summaries:

Champion Stallion S-Yeu-Oid Pace, $5.458 Merry Wes’ (O'Brien) Navy I-lsl (Ervin) Marion Direct-(Vineyar ). Poplar Volo (Bec-ry)......... The Refresher, also started. Time: 2.03; 2.04 4-5.

Champion Stallion Ii-Year-Old Trot, $7,980

Egan Hanover (Baldwin) 1 1

Adeline Hanover (n. Whlteplmfl Madison Hanover (B. White)! 3

Last year's champions, the Sum- merside Llerlonaims, entered the finals against their perennial riv- his, thg Red Sex, by defeating the Kinsmen Juniors 5-3 at the high school diamond lest night, mak- ing it two straight against thfl Fridgen coached nine.

Joe Bernard allowed only three hits, all in the final inning. and struck out l5 men in six inning! which must be a record even for these parts. In spite of this the Juniors were the first to score, getting a run in the second inn- ing_ Oatrway walked, stole second, went to third on a passed boll and was safe home when S. Bernard dropped a throw from Allan at short who had fielded Landry's grounder. Landry was safe on a fieldez-‘s choice but the next two men struck out ending the inning. The Legion went ahead in the fourth, getting a brace of tallies. with one out, Grady tripled to right, Gallant struck out Schurman, dropping

strike elected to let Gallant

first rather than take the chance Underwood to right, sending both runners across.

The Vets added three more in the fifth. Syl Bernard singled to left, Allen also hit safely and coach Fridgen waved in Gay to take up the pitching chem from Stewart.

Joe Bernard greeted Gey with a. double. The Kinsmen right fielder badly ntisjudglng the fly and S. Bernard and Allen scored. Grady struck out but G. Bernard came home on Gallentu infield out.

Banal-d hadn't yielded a hit when the Juniors came to bat in the sixth but the kids suddenly czame to life. Pope doubled to right field, MecKay sent a roller to third and Gallant tgggnl Pope who bed Overrun third base and was out scrambling back. schurvrmn went down on strikes but Gay singled, MacKay scor- ing. Gay stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Cindy's dribble: along the third base line sent. Gay home, and Grady was safe at first. Landry ended the game by grounding out to Gallant at third.

BOX SCORE Kinsmen

AB B. ll 1'0 MaoKny as Schurman c. Gay if. d: p. Oatlway lb

>

0 0 1 0

their chore in a high wind, was partcularly impressive. we doubt if our best ball hawks have very much on Ralph Mcllellan, who plays left field for the new chem. plons. O I l

The boys romp around the sacks with careless abandon and zen- erally reach their objectives with little difficulty. We did see s pretty play at the plate in the fifth inning, however. A throw to third got swnry from the Tig- nish third sacker and Cameron of the Dodgers spread all sails for the home port. But Doyle, cagey shortstop q; the Aces, beck- ed up the play at third and threw Cameron out at the plate, Klnch making the tag. It wee smart baseball.

I I I

The Tlgnlsh boys took their re- verse like true sportsmen. They showed no disposition to blame it on the amps when the tide began to turn against them. ‘Phey fought hard to the lest out, but were gallant in defeat. Congratulations. Tignlsh. You haven't forgotten that defeat has its victories too.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL New York .1 Pittsburgh C Brooklyn 8. Chicaliu 7- (Oniy games scheduled).

AMERICAN No games scheduled.

INTERNATIONAI Rochester ‘l, Buffalo U. Baltimore 8, Newflt 7. Baltimore 4, Newark B. . Jersey City 3, Syracuse l.

Vice in the 1000-42 ere.

Montreal it, Toronto ‘I.

“DOOOHSQQOE

2 ll 0 6 0 1 1 0 0 5

1

8. Bernard o. Allen sl. G. Bemard p. Grady 1b. H. Gallant ab. Underwood if.

rollmsr srecln. w

ONE HOUR FLIGHT OVER BEAUTIFUL l’. l. I. See North Shore Beaches, Green Gables, Bummenlde. Charlottetown, South Shore. One. Two or Three Pue- engere-Slttflb each Charlottetown Airport

Fall's Flying Service 1000 '

1 0 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 3 R 1 1 1 1 1 0

2 0 0 0 2 1 £1 O 0 8 A 2 0 1 0 1 0

wwuunu; Quauuumwu"

1 O 0 0 1 3 HPO 112 2 1 I 0 2

fiOObfil-F,

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Champion Stallion Pace

Mercy Abbey (Pyle) .. |

Laureliie (Fitzpatrick) Mighty Sister, Tilly started. Time: 2.03 2-5; 2.04.

McMahon Memorial 2-Year. Pace, $19,811.10

Good 'I‘ime (Ervin) .. Scotland Hal (Argo). Golden Mite (Parshaili Otis Hanover (Simpson). Profllist, Poplar Ann. Chief, My Majesty. St Miss Morris Chief, Our Hal. Castaneta also started. Time: 2.08 3-5; 2.03 2-5,

Big Five Trot, 14 Class, $5,099

Sealer-tn Lad (Seattle) Peaceful Abbey (McGowan Cardinal Leeds (Shell) Vita. Lee (O'Brien) .. Frontlersman (Witt) .. .. Rose Spencer, C1611’ Su Joe's Pride, Pronto Don started. Time: 2.02 3-5; 2.01 4-5. ____,

S’Side Legion Defeat Kinsmen 5-3 To Enter Finals With Red Sox

MaoMuncio of. 2 ‘Trainer rl. 2 Phillips 2h 2 Totals 24 SUMMARY

Earned runs, Kinsmen 2, Le- gion 5,- Runs batted in, B. Grady, G. Bernard 2, Gallant, Underwood 2; stolen bases, Gay, Oatwny, Al- len, Underwood 2, Mar-Murdo; first base on errors, Underwood; left on bases, Kins-non 3, legion s; hits off Bernard 3 in a innings, off Sit-wart 5 in 4 innings. (d! Gay z in 1 inning; struck out by Bernard 15, by tewnrt 4. by Gay l; bases on balls of! Bernard i, otf Stewart 1.

Umpires: At the plate, Phi on the bases, DesRoches and 11o- nan.

Sol-n by Innings: 23 4

Kinsmen 010 Legion 000 28x

Bids To Bring Louis Out 0f Reiirelnent

LONDON, Sept. 2——(OP)—h\

; moter Jack Solomons today made

a bid to bring heavyweight champion Joe Louis out oi retnu ment for a title defence in lon- don.

Solomons’ offer, cabled u: Loris‘ manager, Marshall lidiies. esli the champion to have "one mo: fight" here.

The offer was seen u e mm either:

i. To give the its first world hcnvvweigtl championship since Canada's Tommy Burns (born Noah BrllM in Hanover, Ont.) lost his heavy- weight crown to Jack Johnson in Sydney, Australia. Dec. ‘i5, 1908.

Common wealth

2. Or to step up ticket sales M the Bruce Woodcock-Lee Uml bout. here Sept. 21.

Louis was unavailable for com- ment at Detroit but. John Rox- borough, his ro-manager, 181W?‘ ed his preflous declarations that Louis would not defend his lil-‘J again.

SHAV 8. SAV

will Minoru Blades!

lnorc ls a reul money saver be‘

cause lt lasts for longer than ordinorY

blades. For extra shaver-and com- sk for Mlnoru Iledn.

-vvv»~~~¢~\ \ .,_~7quwvv_

Monet n

2—llG DAYS OF RACES-Z SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 and LABOUR DAY.

Featuring THE MONCTONIAN NO. 1 FlEE-FOll-ALL-QMOODO Time end-Four Clones Each Day

GEORGE I. GAY.

t........

Pneldun and M6111!“