New Look only Double Winner In Races Under Lights Saturday Night

New Look. the pacing son of Simcoe Harvester showed a re-. turn to his old time form Sat-, urday night as he easily won two dashes at the Provincial Ex- iibitlon track He paced the first rule in 213 the fastest time of "he night.

The meet. held before a large irowd of fans. was well marked vlth upsets from the first heatl when Marlon E came pacing l Home until the last when Len D'Meara drove big Babe Brltton lo an easy win Other winners were Mllldale. Nell Krilmuck. Dot

I l

Budlong. and Baron

New Look owncd and driveii - 5y James McGregor won bothy ieats with plenty to spare. l Driver )lcGregor took New Look i up from sixth place at the half ooth times and went out to, front near the top of the back itretch Billy Conn finxshed sec- ond in the first race and Alan, Mac came second in the next l dash. i

Willard Kelly drove Nell Kal-

muck to victory in the first dash for trotfers and parers. Neil went most of the mile in third i oosition and boat off a stretch irlve by Babe Britton I Len O'Mearn took Babe Brlt- t ion up from fifth place at the l half in the last race The big, bay mare paced beautifully . Iround the niltsirle of the field: and came home about two and -1: half lengths ahead of the other , horsm. '

long. owned and driven by Mur- doch Nicholson.

Pari-mutuels; First race. S1890. 87.50. S660; 53.20. 34.50: 54.70: sec- ond race. 526.90. 55.80, 52.80: 53.30. S250: 8350.

Second and Sixth Races

Milldale iW Kelly) Baron (Smithi Jimmie A (O Winhie's Last. i0'Mea.-a) Dan MCI-Zl-wyn tNeilli Bonnie Dale twalter Kelly) .. Buddy Budlong tsteadl . Guy Harvester tWlllis) Jtldy Kalmuck tl... Kelly) Times: 2:15 3-5: 2:15. Winn-.ng horses-Milldale.

'Brieni

31mIaII'-E5392:-A m-lance)-;.i.s-to

Baron. owned by Roddle Ford and driven by Cyril Smith

Parl-mutuels: First race. S750. S330. 5310: S300. S350; S'.l..'i-'1; second race. 31860. 54.70. 54.00: 53 00. S260. 5500

Third and Seventh Races

New Look Billy Conn tBc-wnessi Alan Mac tsobeyl Abegwelt Mllady yeni Ne-ll Budlong tilloresldel .. Belle Budlon; i.Vi:icDonaldl .. 5 Just Fl:cka tCudmorel . 6 Times: 2.l3, 2:l3 2-:1 Winnzng yiorse. owned and driven by James Mc- Gregor.

I.NIcGrcgor'

-stow NG3-I

IMacFad-

-1:4

5 3 -I 7

5 Romeo 1

0 "000 20.;

own-1 ed and driven by Willard K-rllyf

I

, victory New Lmk.il(.ws showed lots of hustle

4

E51 by Clillf Ellis,

Congratulations are due today to the Summersicle Midgets. Bantams and Pee-Woes who won Provincial baseball titles Saturday by defeat.- ing teams from Charlottetown The

City boys are also deserving of congratulations for although tho-: d:dn't win they fought their h.'ii'ri- est and took their setbacks like true sportsmen . . Each team had its small share of supporters to cheer thrm on to Saturcl.-iy. The young fel- and when each innings was completezl they ran to am! from the iicld to

Good Prospe

, Walter Pawlyshyn. first string ' nleft winger with the Charlotte-

itown islanders last. year has been signed to play with the Islanders again this year, the Guardian has been informed in a telegram from

coach Leo Lainoilreux who is presently on a scouting tour in Quebec.

Scrappy little right. winger.

Bruno "Red" Favai-o has come to terms with the Islanders and def- initely will line up with the team ,lf he does not. turn professional, lrontinucd Leo Favaro is on a C 'Form with the Providence Reds in lithe American Hockey League.

Goalie Hal Gordon has agreed e to the Islanders training in defence, of the position ;which he socapahly filled last. tyear. Leo states that Hal's in- llury is reported to he completely jhcaled.

In addition Leo reports that he

ito com camp

Pawlyshyn. Signs With Islanders; Two Other

-cts Reported

l

"61

Games Rained Out; Scheduled For Wednesday

The fourth games of the Pro- vincial intermediate and Junior playdowns. vvfhich were rained out here yesterday afternoon. will be played on Wednmday afternoon providing the weather is fine.

The games will likely be played in Chariot-tel-own although that will not be definitely decided lin- til today According to the series regulations it is Charlottetoiwns turn for the games. But. an ac- count of a Summerslde law no games can be played there on Sunday and if the Suimmersido tea-ms won their games here on Wednesday forcing another playoff game. a week wrilild elapse be- fore the series could be resumed.

Trurollorse Racing Results

Mano" 5- " l7H('inK M3" mart” .- .. - -. th duzouts l”r- iaior lo... , made her my mam; A mnnmziwlggr. Slkstqargge. Them I-lemlm 1)';1m,s" H5 )nOS,1n;:f:(;1lInS.lli'O other high classplayers . . . . ' one. Driver Willard Kelly held , ra(.E',- 5-;'5ngwc3j1.o, g;',;)(,' in-cl-n good and im; mmgns in par- ion lino whom he cxpects will come wan" I,nWh.sh).n 1-RURQ N. g” gppg, 1i:;E(cp) her in second position for liVP - s,90 s3 10, u 00 ” ' hcular showed mm m I, kw Vmrzito terms with the islanders in the .4-,.((.r;,n rpinsmnn Johnny con. Plgms "if W9 mil” h"r””' "POW! " ' ' ' ' they win be qm, 3,, elm mi,-,'iim. 1V-("Ni WW d-"l.V5- The' 155 lh: wiligiizail scored 50 my rlrovo friur winners in Stit- lng up ri Ion: twirl. Prince Mar-i - ii. I ' A iii In thc tr .:r-mi sent from Mnnt- goals and 34 asst.--s for a total Oflurtlny nii:hi's Pflrd at Truro "'9 fmished 3 "I05" 5"0"d W”h' Fourth and Eighth Races it-1.Iei::l.li.:2d glw a good account 0 17931 L90 5””N1 W” he hdd 3 84 points, I-le wasl sccolid in the'Raccway. He was in the sulkv ' 5"0"E 5”9'Vh timer lam. B,.,,.,On .0-Mean, 2 1 A ” . . lcii;:thx interview with Franklieague in Sm,-iii; I';()n15' his 50 be.'of 0. K. Volo and Wcstphal Girl

In "W "P-Vi MVP D0? Biidlonszzx." k v(, K H ' 4. D"e,...m- of (V5.11 mom,” 1QiI3ouchcr of the New York Rangcrsling seven 1;-5; than the 57 of who won the first two events. 303 3W0.” 1'1 U10 WP and 5'”.l'FdlLe.1!1:1-a1r,nu(;' ((M,,'C 9, y: ' 1 6'-Wu; rofpr XfdcL'Uori of Cll'l": -in Guelilh and 119 feels that. thel"Buck" wliltlm-Jk Neither was an upset rind the there. Marion E ziiirl Princei ".5 ' '"'P” e r 'rC5or A 3 ,, r "O ff t,' i , i jtalks should bear fruit. He also pay-am 13.-m,.1,m. mm. on gheidiiily double was the lowest of Man" nmshgd a "M759 5"””d ?Leia. Budkmz (Comings) 4 HllrrmemmyM1pPmhM Imnvrecn1””--ill-!C!'VlPWfd Sportsman TO"i1m)'lllIlE with pTi:a'nn and PT:I'li'ilIl'lI H” -V”'7 5100" and third but they could not Feather Duster ll-e KS1”) 5 almgs of P3” m7 m9 PPPIRP95 ROE" i(-0.113,, 1 .- - Iq . U . - . r i ' " MU He drove 0 K Vnlo. owned overtake the little mare owned 1:-IUSS LUCKY '5h3W' ” .... G 5-H struck out 26 men during tl1Pi”'1fE)'m;vaa wghmixega”iSar:germ3lT;.Ea llastgeagmgkihf 1,mgu.e”m 5cm. by Les Rickerton. Amherst. to and driven by Murdock Nk-h0l,l Times. 2.13 l-5-; 2:i.i 3-a. afternoon and surrrnclei-ed 0nl,vihOCkPy'plavers which Lee has ihllng "n V s '”r'”f0”l;: lMp”e"' iii; secgnrl victory in the (mirth ,0,-L ' Winning horses-Barbe B1'lltO.'i.iflVe hits. In the first name. thelmind and -wmch Wm do me Isp-lmmla vmi 95; I3 h 9 mmdl fm race. and brought Tiny Budlong

Miudalp won ma second rafg owned by George Thompson andionly one which Cliarlnttetown won. H d 1 I ,3”-ack M1 Ch Fl ml bflolt I01-mm, 0,, mp in the Se,-emhp an the card after a siii-i-in-,;!drlven by Len O'Mcara; Nell l(a1- he gave tip only one, hit He is ai;::1u:Pr(fl 1'": .30” it';11dth35 befnifor the rest of the season Des-pile, summary H "match hams wnh Jlmmip Apimuck. owned and dnven by yv.;.,bmth(., of --Dm-kn M;,CM..d. H. H--I hv Oimfln 3- he lilllrthis the little winger finished slxlhl (-lM,m,.d P,” The Baron pun"! an ups” mjlard K6-.-yg lyeargold shmtsmp on rm, chap IPIP lS ormei home town to thepln the league S"0rll1fZ and second OK V010 ((-Om.,,..l 1 1 :lie sixth i-asp when he trotted; Pari-mutuels: First race. 35.40. '1gtts-town Jlll1l0l'5. Roger shows lot;-i 9” - ion the islanders club He scored 32 Dr, L B, iwnikgry 2 3 nome a winner ahead of Mllldalelsiiso. 5260; SS 80. S110. S3002 of promise as a pitchvr but two. Lech Bm Bmwm Fmum M'a"'il303l5 "nd 51 3551515 for 9 mu” "fR1dE:FW00d M 'D-'miPlS . -- 7 2 ind Wlnnieln last is-ccond race. 56.70. S6.00.' 5110- imany doublchenders on an nftei'- linger and E111 So)'les of -the ls-:03 points. Alice T Clegg. Lee C Brewer.

The daily double paid 5.31.20 ,sS40. S450; s5.50. noon Could Cm slim-t his fiiiii;-9.i;117d9T5 Club GXPCUUVE Will leave, Goalie I-lnl Gordon was another Ray D.. Merle Direct. The daily double winners were stardom, "M15 mommg ml Gi'3ndmEli9- QUE-jmcmber of the Big Four All Stals.' Winning owner. Les Blckerton.

Look. the leading

Mllldale and New

VVillard Kelly ivas driver as he piloted three. horses to victory James llicGregor had two wins, Len O'lii.eara. Murdoch Nicholson and Cyril Smith one each.

First and Fifth Races

I l

Times: 2:18. 2:18 l-5.

Winning horscs-Marion E. own- O'Leary and, iriven by Willnrd Kelly. Dot Bud-.

Marlon E (W. Ke" . 1 2 Do: Biidlong ix 3 Ii Prlnce Marme. isha i 2 3; Szster Mary H. tcormieri 4 -ii I-Illand Budlong iM:icDonaldl 5 Raimona Peters IPhil'.lpsi 6 6, Atomic L tBryrn-ton) dhf 7f

l

l

Football Results

(By The Canadian Press) (SATURDAY) Big Four Ottawa 6. Hamilton 11. Montreal 8. Tomato 6. 'Western Inter-provincial Senior

Saskatchewan 12. Winnipeg 21. Edmonton 30. Calgary 15. O. R. F. '0.

Toronto 2'7. Windsor 6.

QUEENS

About S400.

By Premier J. Other Speakers:-

Hon. R. R. Bell, and Judge: 0.

ACCOMMODATION

ADMISSION -

'ELI..lOfI'I' ROBERTSON . . President. Pownd.

PLOWING MATCH

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1951 Macllae Bros. Farm Mt. Mellick

(Special Prize donated by the Canadian Bank of Commerce)

7 PLOWING GLASSES

PLOWING STARTS AT 10:30 AM. and a class will start every half hour after. OFFICIAL OPENING AT 1:30

Hon. C, C. Baker. I-Ion. Doug. MacKinnon,

- SEND THEM IN - ALL CLASSES OPEN TO QUEEN'S COUNTY

Refreshments - Lunches - Music - Games - Sports - Sound System

SEND ALL ENTRIES TO

COUNTY

O0 in Prizes

Walter Jones

Angus MacLean. C. Hicks

FOROOENTRIES

I I 50 and 25c OR H. P. SMITH, Secretary, Pownal.

There were plenty of rither stars- Saturday aftcrnoon. among them, Johnny Squarebriggs. p the former hockey star, Jchnnyi. Sqiiarehrlggs. and young Harris ofi Summerside. the son of Allie Har- 1'25 who is one of the leading howl- ers in the western capital Square- brlggs and Harris are pitchers and hooked up in a neat duel in the Midget game.

. . .

Don Cameron of Summerside showed plenty of batting power in the midizct game when he blasted a long triple in the fifth inning During the seven innings they played the midgets committed only three errors. two of them being oi- pitchcrs throws to first and the other an overthrow to first on a

hard hit ground ball.

. . .

And although the City Bantams took a bad heating. they too pro- vided their supporters with plenf-Y to cheer about "Sniel!" Gilli:

.-banged out two hits. Jackie Kane

-was on his toes at. shortstop and

young Whelan scored two runs to lead his team in that department. The Summerside boys were not slow to give much credit for thali- victories to their instructor "Chick" Whelan. who they stritcd taught them many of the finer points of the game such as base stealing. sliding and the use of signs.

The weathel: yer-.terday spoiled the afternoon of many local bal. fans who were bankinz on witness- ing a thrilling doubleheader bo- tween the Summerside and Chai- lottetown intermediates and jun- iors The. Junior Abbics were gmnz all out. to make the game as good as possible and Saturday evenini: about ten of the players raked off the diamond and rolled it to have it in top shape for the game.

Joe DlM3RRlO may be nearly fin- ished as a ball player but he CHI1 still hit. Bob Feller, the Cleveland Indians mound star. rated by many as the greatest pitcher of modern times. Even in the pre-war days when Feller was sit his peak Di- Maggio could hit. him as if he own- ed the great pitcher. Yesterday with the chips on the line Feller intentionally passed Yogi Berra to get at DiMaggio and Joe obliged by hitting a triple-

Basehai! Standings

AMERICAN New York 53 .624 Cleveland 55 -621 Boston 55 .607 Chicago 67 .55! Detroit. '77 .465 Philadelphia 81 .441 Washington 85 .307 St. Louis 97 .312 Brooklyn .. .50 .643 New York 88 57 .607 St. Louis 75 67 .528 Boston . 73 70 .510 Philadelphia . no -is . -475 Cincinnati . 62 83 .428 Pittsburgh 59 88 .407 Chicago 58 B5 .406

SNAP SIIOT FINISHING

Rolls of film developed and printed "and sent out the some day,

Reprints Mail Film

Any 8 exposure roll Sue. to each or 10 for 3.'ic.

Service. Charlottetown.

Prints double can If no extra cost. 33

her where they

will VIEW Dl?l.VEl'5 Hal was the lcact. worked goalie inimnherst

at the Providence Reds trainlngglhe Big Four last season. a fact' Times. 2.12 4.5. 2.12 4-5 Camil . lwhich made him appear loss ef-l ClR59”l"d TIM Md PICS A h0FkE')' Droduct of Brandon.!fective than he actilallv was He'wF5'Ph"1 GIT1 '(7Onr".Vl Manitoba, the 21 year old Paw-lstarted in the Mm-ifime Vnn,-,y.lHyllinds Pride tlil.1cLeodl lyshyn last season was it memberfwithi Sydney until he was frircedlcmnd" P”'" lwhm” of the Big Four League All Stars out with a painful shriiiidei- iiiitlrv. ' Polly S"""i M” F'"5”- Ki"? P i ' Gratian. Money Taker. . Time: 217 -F5 Vi'inning owner I Geo Turner. Dartmouth ea n Classlflntl Trot. and Pace i H nl' Reynolds (Harrison) 1 3 Tiny Budlong (Conroy) 4 1 Keen A.L. Pennant Race 3.2 (MacLeo I . . . . . . . . . .. E... EE....n-g Gallonage. Bud lx':ilmuck (5.? The Associated Press) 64' Brtmklrv” DWI-5-' TIOWPV-"r. Tim?'53 3-m V-7 2-17 1'5 NW, York-S defending champion defea-ted. Chicago Cu-b:. 6-1, in a;- Winning owncrs. L. Barrleau. Yankces wok Over H”, place in low their first. place margin in ;I.akehurn. .N. B.. and John ghp Ame,-man League Sundav as-dip to only 41-2 gamcs, The Gnmhlr-. llilden. N. S. lhpy wh.m,p(.d Cleveland Inamn5'iDodugel's have 14 games left to, Classified Trot mid Paco 5.1. ,0 end the -I-ngbe-S Sbpdav only n.ne for the Giants, if-Olora DIYECY. tCmiroyl 4 I rmgn at uh? MD The Yankee; E'l5e.when,' phnddejpma A,h,'Gontlen'iaii Jim rTu,-nor) 1 5 lead over the Tube 15 a scam let-lcs cl-limped the SL Lmnsilliiss Barbara Hill I5 -1 three pe".(,n,,age pmms Bi-owns twice 7.1 and 7.5. D9,! Billy Auhi-e,v. CPOHZIE Direct. Ame Reynmdsl veteran Yankee troll. took two frcm Washington: ' H””y-V B"'”""”' , righthander and a Cleveland kil- 3'1 and 4735 Si L""i5 Cardin-3157 T'mPs' 2'16 Vi 218' lunmng 1?? from way back, took charge swamped Pihnadclwlid Phil-S 94 owmrsl Gpnnlp .Turner and H' in the yanky mew”. Revnoids. and Cincinnati and Boston's BraveslBou"hPr'(.:hh-?:xi P a former Indian. limited the Splits The RN15 "On '-hf nrsliimip. 1 H 1 .M?lMNL 3:6 1 1 Tribe to five hits, collected no 4-0 after the Braves had taken Q (EMU '1: (Tw 2 2 himself and drove "1 Wh-99 D1'0V9d the opener 6-5' ?lV','”tPnrl"' rl:3ale”(lI"ruicksla1nnekl 3 3 to be the Winning run with a 3”” mmd Fell" 0" h'5:AWb 9- Eudlonl (D nlelsl 4 4 .--male ill the second inning. It eighth defeat with a first-Innin: 2m 254 202: vs Win- was Rcynolds' 15th victory and Lriplc that dmw 1” the r”'3'"nin owner Clavton tMacLeod his hm. over the Indians ' Ya"-kee run- Rravnnlrls made it g. i ' ' ' r Westilile. N. 5.

Bob Feller. the majors biggest winner with 22 triumphs. was the loser. He was shelled out in the fifth when Joe DiMaggio clouted him for a two-run triple that made the score 5-1, It probably was one of the most self-satisfying hits DiMaggio evcr made. Just a moment before. Feller intentionally walked Yogi Berra with two out and a run- ner on third to get. at the Yankee Clipper.

Bosi.on'.s third place yded Sox moved into the thick of the race. nipping Chicago White Sox 5-4 to climb within 2 1-2 games of the top.

The standings:

New York . Cleveland Boston . .

New York's Giants kept. their faint. National League pennant hopes alive by svwee-ping a double- header from Pittsburgh 7-1 and

Pealte-Foster Winners Of Golf Matches Saturday

Art. Peake and Gordon Foster of Charlottetown won the two-ball foursome competitions at the Bel- vedere Golf Couiyse on Saturday when fihey scored a net of 72 over the eighteen holes.

Frank Mclnnis and Gordon Walker were the runner-up team with a net of '73.

Other scores were:

Lean. 73.

Gordon I-lutcheson and Skip Sear. 75.

Cecil Do-wllng and Bud Nor- man. .

Don Maobonnld and w61ldIII Barrett. 80.

Doug Saunders and Mac Ken- nedy. 81.

Art Mscxenzle and Ron Atkin- son. . Fred Toormbs and O. R. Simone.

83.

Ted Bradley and Earl Nichol- son. R3.

Doug Cameron mid Roger Clark.

Prizes were donated by Messrs. Reginald Jenkins. H. L. Sear. Rsliph Jenkins and the firm of S Puke and Nicholson.

Mt

A. G. Madmillan and Bill Msc- ,

2-0 in the second whtn he sizngiied in Gene Woodling. Mickey Mail- tle's fly brought in another run betfore Feller could retire the side. The Indians threatened to route Reynolds in the fifth when two, walks and two singles produced at run and left the basrs loaded with i one out Allie endrd the threat by getting Larry Doby to hit into a. double play.

An eighth-inning single hv. Clyde Volimer broke up a 4-4 t:- and gave Leo Kiely, rookie R;-.1 Sox lefthander. his sffvenl-h vlc-, tory. The White Sox twice had fought back to tie.

Gus Zernlal clouted his 32nd homer and drove in three runs to boost his league leading title to lfl-4 in the A's douible viin. Bob Hooper and Alex Kellner each won his ioth game.

A home mm and double by Russ Sullivan. rookie outfielder, won the. opener for the Tigers. vet. eran George Kell took charge of the " gameyictory with a double and hwo singles.

Bobby Thomson smashed a home run in each game to help Larry Jansen and Sal Maglle to victory. Jansen won his 19th for the Giants in the opener and Maizlle copped his 21st in the nightcap. Ra-lph Kim-r's 40th homer averted .1 Pirate shutout in the first game.

Cl:-m Labine. young Brooklyri righthandeir. recalled from St; Paul last. July. won his foiirth,

iiiinshoe club

.n... Wu The Island niirii doubles horse- shoe tournament will get under- way tonight at seven o'clock at lhe Brighton Horseshoe Club. Following are the matches: 7.00. Robins and Somers versus Lund rind Scheyler: 7.45: Martin and Lrirter versus Gallant and Kig- nins: 8:30: Doyle and Phillips versus Allan and MacDougall: 9.15: Buote rind McCourt versus Dalziel and Vessey.

summerside Midgets. Pee-Wee and Bantam teams made a clean sweep of the honors in the Prov- lncial minor league playdowns when they defeated Charlottetown teams here on Saturday afternoon to win the three series. The series were the best two game: out of three in each case.

The Pee-wees made the strong- est Charlottetown showing as they forced the Summeraide boys to three games. The Summerslde Midgets and Bantams won their series in two straight games. The opening games were played in Summerslde a. week ago.

The Suinmerside Midgets de- feated the City crew 4-i behind the four hit pitching of young Harris. Summerside scored three runs in the fifth inning when they ciouted the offerings of Johnny Squarebriggs for three hits.

For the first five innings Square- briggs and Harris engaged in pitchers duel with I-Iarris giving up two hits and Squarebriggs three. Squarebrlggs struck out 13 batters and Harris 10. Longest hit of the games was Don Cameron's

fifth.

Pitcher Harris had two hits in four trips to the plate. other Sum- merside players with one hit were: Mel Campbell, Don Cameron. Green and Walker. Joe Revell, Hood. Ladncr and Jones con- nected for singles on the City team.

Roger Maclxod hurled brilliant one hit. ball as the City pee-wccs defeated the Summcrside pee-wees 9-3 in the first game. Dawson spoiled MacLeod's bid for a no- hltter when he hit a single in the fourth inning.

The Summerside boys squeezed out 3. 3-2 win in the second game. Th9.V went into a 2-1 lead in the fourth inning and added another run in the fifth. Roger .Macl..eod again hurled for Charlottetown and this time gave up four hits. In the two games he struck out 26 batters and gave up five hits while pitching for 14 complete innings.