Pick A Winner

ON ‘THE ISLAND

llickoy 8t Nicholson's

BLACK TWIST CHEWING

IT'S

p._-j——

Junior All-Stars y fEven Series With §S‘Side Kinsmen 9-8

charlie Ryan's Junior All-Stars ‘qtmred their best of five ea with the Summerslde Junior Kins- men at a game apiece 4t night jby taking the Charlie Hogan-coach- ed crew into camp 9-8 in a hard

toyed seven' innings struggle. The Ehlrd game in the series is sched- uled for Sunlmerside Monday even-

in .

grafting the Surrunonide aquodby mo rurr. as they entem-l the sixth innings the 1068i Juniors ut on their hitting shirts and clic ed for three runs. combining three bits with a Summerstde error to talic a 9-8 lam’ and thorn. safely protected their ore-run m-"rgin in the top of the seventh as Jackie Cairns bore down retiring the west- gm j-tttiiors ir. order. Umpire Panels calltd the game on account cf dark- ness with one out in the inst of "the seventh.

coyle led off with a single in the big sixth for Charlottetown but was quickly erased stealing second. however an error by Grady piut M - Kenzlc on first advancing o1 Cairns‘ single. Nicholson sacrificed and I-Ienrrssey was safe on first when Oatway moved off the b“! m field his grounder. McKenzie scoring on the plav. Glen ‘lfzuhesoil. rangv first sank-er. the" bagged a sirale between first and second scaring Cain-lg ond ltennessev with the tying and winnintl fur-i

Summcrslde did their scorlnifl bl‘ counting twice in the first innings added a single in the third and then took an 8-8 lead ov tallYlfiE give times 1n the fifth. Charlotte- town scored once in the first innings, four times lr. the second added l1 single -n the fiftii and wtm with their “three-run burst in the sixth.

Spy Ready started on the mound for (be 1002-1 iutilors bu: got intr, trouble in the fifth when S'Sidc scored five runs He was relieved bv Jackie Cairns who hell the 531,19 team to a single in t-ie sixth and seventh and fweived credit for the win.

Perry wen‘. all the way for Sum- mcrside hurling a steady g-eme. He gave up eight hits and struck out four batters without issui"g a walk

BOX SCORE

Sside. AB R l! P0 A E B. Grady, .4 1 1 l 5 2 Bernard, c. 4 2 3 4 1 0 Iiickay. rf. 4 1 1 1 9 '3 J. Grady‘, 3b . 3 2 1 0 0 1 Oatway 1b. . 4 1 2 12 0 0 Schumian. if. . . 3 0 1 0 0 0 Stewart. as. .. 2 0 O 0 0 0 McLellttn, cf. . .2 D (l 0 (I 0 Perry, p. ..... 2 1 I 0 3 1

Totals ............ .. 28 8 10 18 9 4 Clriown. AB R H P0 A E Nicholson 3 1 0 0 3 1 Henneaaey, 3b.. 4 3 2 2 0 0 Motheaon, lb. 4 0 1 13 0 0 Goodwin, . . 4 0 0 2 0 0 Corish, rf. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Mcbennan, c. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Coyle, cf. 3 1 1 1 0 0 McKenzie. as. . 3 2 1 0 1 0 Ready, p. . 2 1 1 0 0 0 ‘Cairns, p. 1 1 1 0 1 0

Totals .......... .. 32 9 8 21 4 1

‘J-telieved Ready in- 5th. Score by Innings R II E FYSido . 201 060 0-8 10 4 Clrtawn. .. .. .. I40 013 x-0 8 I

Summary

Earned rims ChWown 4. S‘Slde

6. Three base bit. McKenzie. Two

baae hits. M. Hennesaev 2. B. Grady. ifclféieiré Oatway. Strikeouts: Perry

dy 2. aima 1. Sacrifice hll. Nicholson. Base on balls: Ready 4. Wild uitcb: Ready 2.

Winning pitcher, Cairns: losing Diitxjiher. Perry. rttt$§§“'t>a'“ui§'° Mlllmon. Jackie Kano. ' I Easy Victory AQUIHJUCT, N. Y., Sept. l2—

(APh-Jay Paley‘: Inroc, one of the fastest and most consistent three year old sprinters around ‘hi5 year. sped to an easy two lengths victory under Eddie Ar- Caro in the FallIio (class C) handicap here today.

Under topwelght of 133 pounds, Inroc covered aix furlonga in 1:11 3-4 as he led homo lifts. Eliza- beth Graham's Perfect ‘Ballram, welshited at 118. Mrs. odge Eloanes Master Bi-d was third, a head farther away, with A. C. Emit’: Ala-Dear a dlatarit last In the small field.

‘Iho banana plant is believed to M" flPiBlnaily been native to "llihtm India or the Malay Pen-

llovors And Anchors Resume, Bitter Series .

In dire need of a wh h nv long the series and still smartlilg from the 12-4 drubbing the An- chors hung on them in thnfir last meeting Freddy Wbalen's Rovers renew their series with the West End team for the City League chamnic-tisbin at the Park diamond tonight at 6 o'clock sharp.

The Anchors leuti in the best. of five series two games to one and a win for them tonight will give them the league title. The An- chors’ followers feel that vfter their one-sided triumph on Sun- day they can wind up the scries tonight. Pitching choice for the Anchors lies between Elmer Lar- ter and MarAleer.

Cyril Smith is a like! nominee for the Rovers‘ starting assign- ment and the North Eridcrs are confident he can stop the Ain- chor sluggers. Previous games be- tween these two teams have been bitterly fought struggles anl to- night's should be no exception. Game tl-me again la B oclock sharp.

Big Four Hockey League Proposed

HALIFAX, Supt. I2 --'CP)— Halifax Creacenis will definitely be represented at the meeting of the p-opoaed Maritime Big Four Hockey League to be heltl next Moncton, Gerald

(Sham) I-lanranan said last night. llanrahan, along with Earle

Morton and Wlvller Fitzgerald will form Crescent’: board of control.

Negotiation were underway for players this sea-aim, Ila-n- rahon said. The proposed fiur- team league would include squads from Trum, Moncton, Saint John and Halifax.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE St.l.ouls.. .50l0000401014 l Brooklyn (720 000 000 2 5 2

Poliett and Garaglola; I-Iigbe. Mlnnor, Brancu, Behrman, Barney

and Edwards. Cincinnati- 000 100 000 1 2 3 New York 100 120 00X 4 1O 1

Walters. l-Ieusser. Malloy and Lamanno: Kennedy and Cooper.

Pittsburgh 100 000 00 l 6

Boston 000 O00 000 (l 9 Hailett and Salkeld; Johnson.

Posedel and Padgett.

Pittsburgh 00 010 (X10 1 1

Boston 200 000 00x 2 is 3

Strlncevlch and Baker. Qamellli Wright and Padgett. Mast. Chicago 1'20 00D 000-d 9 0 Philadelphia 000 O01 ?l'<-4 10 2

Wyse. Prim and Liningston: Raffensberger, Karl and Scmir-ick (Second) . . Chicago 001 012 000 1—6 16 Tl Philadelnhi-i ooo (no 010 e4 13 0 (l0 Innings.)

Erickson, Boilers, and Mc- Cullough: Possdel, Mulcebr. Hod- key. Kary and i-ienlslev, Swnlnlrk

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000000100 l S 0 Cleveland 022 000 00X 4 5

Bagby. Zuber and I-I. Wazflffl Feller and Began.

New York 000100102 4 B 0 Detroit 000 100 litx 8 l0 l

Bevens, Murnbv and 3011mm"? Benton and Tehbotts, Richardson; Washington 000 002 061-914 a St. Louis "00 000 272-4113 0

Haefner and Evans; JcMlon. slut-leg. rerrttsr. Manet-iii and Moss.

INTERNATIONAL PLAYOFF

Newark . 010 000 00C) 1 5 0 Montreal . . 100 000 001 2 5 Plilette, Mustakals and Benra.

Mouider and Pranks

(‘Lfirmztroefl leads ' bearof-aeven oer ea - . lsialtlmore 000209115400 '47 g 3 yracuie

Flanlgun an Lollar Howell,

Bobeck, Giebell and Welt.

(Belt-of-leven series tied l-l).

SEPTEMBER 13. 1946

Harness horse racing enthusiasts witnessed another great day's card as the Goodwill Race Meet for the 1946 season was written into the books. Close ‘finishes, upsets and

spills added to the thrills which kept the large crowd of spectators on tenter-books through the five class program.‘ '

True Hal. a new arrival to the Island racing circuit, definitely impressed the largethrong as he raced to a clear cut victory in the feature Frec-Fcr-All event. Big things wl-ll be expected from this flashy little performer, owned by Walter Hennessey, in any future racing meet.

i Il-

However it was the Four-Year- Old Futurity and the 2.21-2.25 Trot that highlighted the card. I-zl the former class June Morning and Prince Budlong staged u duel in each and every heat with June capping" the honors, but only after bitterly fought stretch drives. In the latter class Queen Dewey made a race of it all the way be- fore submitting to tlie powerful, peppery finishes of Billie Kaliuuck.

il- (II

(l) l‘

A spZ-ll which luckily was not serious so far as injuries to driv- ers and horses was concerned oc- curred in the final bent of the 15 hcat program when Tiny Budlong fell to the track after rounding the turn to the hark stretch. Getting away at tbc pole Tiny was lead- ing the field clnselv trailed by Vallle Lnnt: and Dudy Budlong. Both trailers were (viable to pull clear and they ploughed into the leading sulky. Bodies and sitlkies were tossed into the rllr and ‘n the space of seccntls the once tight packed field was s-pread-cagled.

ii + i) ~0-

Luckily the victinia of the crash were thrown towards theihflcld and the horses folic/ivlnrr were able to swing wide and t-'. ~ of the ivrcckagc. Driver C. sIlllTflBIl was kicked slightly on b"; right side in the crack-up, Harold Stead, who was piloting Dudy Budirng, suffered a slight nose injury rnd Lowrle, who was driving Vdllre Long, escaped ilnscratcbed. Dudy had a slight inlury to the left hind leg and Tiny a cut in the rlgbt fore leg, Vallie appeared un- hurt.

0

O if» 1| Questioned after as to the cause of the accident driver Shuman was at loss to explain, unless perhaps it was that Tiny "Jumperl tier shadow." Hap-porting as it (lid in the last heat of the two day pro- gram the accident was unfortun- ate, but happily not more serious. i1 0 4 1'

w

An extensive rebuilding program entailing one of the largest (rt-rm systems in the National Hockey League. will be developed by New York Rangers this year as part of a long-range program to restore the Rangers to their former great- ness, Manager Frank Boucher has announced.

4' + i

With ‘i6 amateur players rcptirt- lng when training opens at Win- nipeg September 15 and 5i profes- sionals coming to cam-n a week later, Bc-ucher expects to have one of the largest training camps ill league history. New Haven Ram- blers, St. Patti Giants and the amateur New York Rovers will be represented at the camp.

Ill 1' 4- #

In addition, Rangers have taken Verdun Cyclones o-f the Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey Associa- tion and an unidentified team ln Western Canada under their wing.

If ll- i (II

"We may not be the league leaders thla season. but we do ex- pect to ice a much-improved team over last yearf; ‘said Boucner.

Boucher said that Bryan Hcvtall shifty left wing who played for New York for eight seasons until his retirement last year because of liver trouble, was planning to re- turn this season.

o

On the other side of the ledger. however. Boucber faces the loss of Flash l-Iollett, veteran defenceman who came to Rangers ln a deal with Detroit Red Wings for Hunk Cloldup and Ab Demarco. Hollett has definitely announced his re- tirement from major league hockey.

Gateways Win From Bearcats

mono. N 5.. Sept. l: -(olei -Phfliio (skit) Ferguson today lundouffed Yul-mouth Gateways with a four-hit pitching effort

as Truro BCRNBL! won u 9-1 vic- tory in the first game of their beat-of-five Nova Scotia senior 51495811 Pllyoff series.

lOIIllINr amok out 16 while his motes slammed out a dozen

safeties off comma’ we aouth- imv. MoDonald.

BURST GAINS DECISION

MONIRIIAL. Sept. l2 -(CP) Harry Hurst, 1M pound Moritriigl

5&- mr roomo

ltllHt Vlilll; (‘WN

19V

ltNf

()( f‘! VIRFINIA

York at the Iprum here tonight. The runeti Hurst's hard rights moved too_ nrucb for the lltlle New Yorker whose low crouching tyne of defence will pierced time after time by his tough opponent.

III‘ PROPULSION

IHI: CHARLOIIIIILNVN GUARDIAN

True Hal

True Hal, a newcomer to’ island race tracks, owned by Walter Hcn- nessey, Charlottetown, and driven by J. Hennessey. yesterday won the feature Free-For-All event in the second and closing day of the Goodwill Race meet here,

Mona Direct, driven by H. Har- rison and owned by W. G. Stewart, New Glasgow, N.S., scored straight heat victories in the 2.19122 Trot and Pace.

June Morning driven by G. Mac- Donald WOn the Four-Year-Old Futurity and Vallie Long another Island horse, driven by Lnwrie, won the Three-Year-Olti Futur- it

y-

Bllly Kulmuck after losing the opening heat of the 223-2 25 'l'rui to Queen Dewey came back to win the next two and race, He was driven by Willard Kclly.

What might have been a more serious accident occurred in the final heat of the day in the Three- Year-Old Futurity Class when leading on rounding the turn in the first half mile Tiny Burllocig, driven by C. Shuman, in some un- accountable manner plunged to the track, Valli-e Long. driven by Lowrie and Dudy Budlong, driven by H. Harrison, following closely behind plied over the stllky. Neither driver nor horse were ser- iously injured. but the sulklos were considerably damaged. Miss Co-m- mando that bad finished fourth and seventh in the previous heat went on to win with Nelda A Volo, second.

The large crowd saw close and lteetrl racing particulurlv in the 2.2(i—2.25 ‘Ilmt with Billy Kal- muck and Queen Dewey battling it out in aims-st blanket finishes.

June Morning and Prince Bud- long provided excitement and thrills in the second and third beats of the Four-Year-Old Fu- turity when they drove down the stretch neck and neck to the tvrre

‘The five class racing program which got underway at 130 p. m. finished shortly after 5.30 m.

SUMMARY

Four-Year-Old Futurity June Morning (MacDonald) 121 Prince Budlong (Cudmore) 2 1 2 Sir FTSITICIS Drake (McKcnna) 3 Zi 3 Marlene Budlnne (O‘Meara) 4 5 4 Dorothy Hal (Murfison) 5 45 Timfist 2.15, 2.15 3-4, 2.16 l-2

Winning horse owned by George MacDonald, Mermaid.

Triumphs

In Free-For-All In Goodwill Race Card

2.25-2.25 Trot

Billy Kalmuck (W. Kelly) Queen Dewey (J. O'Brien) Lustlcia (L. Kelly) _ Billy Aubrey (Brookln Marion L (Sample) . Guy Spencer (O‘Meara) .

Times: 2.16 3-4, 2.17 1-4, 2.1

Winning horse owned by Howard, Cornwall.

Free -For-All

True Hal (Hennessey) ‘Ti-p Abbe (O'Brien) Jollliy (Hood) , Rryzll-At-Laiv (Moresiclc) .. Anti-Aircraft (Miller) Rlica Mac (Cciatei) Times: 2.09 1-4. 2.10 l-4, 2.10 l-4. Winning horse ls owned by Wal- tcr Henncsseyg Charlottetown.

“Tisxuwu

4 1 3 2 ti d

U-"hQf-Jhlvd

210-222 Trot nnd Pace

Mcma Dl-rect (Harrison) Scotty Budlong (Weir) Previous (Allen) Marjoric Butlln-ntz Lady Rose (Kelly) Sister Henley (O'Brien) Roy Shelburnc (Barnett) Eleanor G. (Sobey) Times: 2.12 3-4, 2.13 1-4, .9. Winning horse owned b_v W_ G, Stewart. New Glasgow, N,S_

(Rankine)

,_awA-1wune~ ‘mifl-hqaadatnlou UlX~I-&@IJOJ>-A

Three-Ycnr-Old Futurity

Vallic LCPflg (Lo-lyric) Tiny Budlong (Shumari) Dudy Btltilong (Stead) Miss Commando (Collins) Nelda A Vnlo (Harrison) DAISY Butllotil: (Mnclntyre) Monti McKane (Weir) Times: 2'10 1-2. 2.21, 2.27 l-4 Winning horse owned by Lowrle and Annear, Montague.

Officials Starter: Dr. F. C. Duncan, Chrirlniiclcnvn, Jlltlgcs: Wllltcr Brown, Char-

lottetown, pit-siding. Thnnc Bclyea, Fredericton. Harry Silllphant, Summerside.

Timers: L, B. MacMillan. Byron Brown. Dr. A. A. Lockhart, Sum- mersicle.

Clerk of Coilrsc: W. J. Brawn.

As=isttlntsz W, H. Beaton, Char- les Reardnn.

Numhcrs Clerk: James Herrell.

Patrols: Charles Snow (upper), Charles Reardon (lower),

Plaster-Bast Horse Wins Pacing Derby

BY ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer

WISTBURY. Y., Sept 12 (GP) —~ April star, the plaster- cast pacer which spent. the first month of his life on the shelf with a fractured hind leg. won tile $25,000 National Pacing Deriw to- night in straight heats and dlnlm- ed the lustre nf tnree Canadian- owned horses competing in North America's richest invitations! pace.

‘The five-‘Jerlr-old chestnut gelding owned bv R.L. Craig of Urban; 0., breezed home 1 l-2

lengths ahead of Purdue Hal in the second heat of the mile event lit floodlit Roosevelt Raceway. Jimmy Creed was third and Cardinal Abbe fourth.

Frlskey Lee. owned by Ron Toug- ham of Chatham, Ont., flashed the best performance of the three Canadian invuders by finishing fifth in the second heat. With his sixth-place finish in the first heat, Friakey Ice picked up $1800 in purse money. ,

The other Canadian horses. Dr R. W. Leathercltiles Blue Again from Windsor, Or-t... and Guy H.. owned by Blzeal‘ Cournohir of Sorel, Que, were well-bcaten.

Guy H.. winner of 3i of his 39 starts in 1945, was last in tile first heat and eighth in the second in the ll-horse liekl. Blue Again finished 10th ‘n both heatr.

April Star's time in winning the second heat was 2:05 compared with 2:01 3-4 in the first but ills margin over Puldue I-Ial was a length greater than that ovcr Jimmy Creed, which chased him to the wire in the opening. heat.

Flor the two heats Jimmy Crewi was runner-up with his recotid and third, while Cardinal Abbe took third placing with a th"'d and fourth.

April Star was ridden by Can- adian-lbom Will Fleming.

The gelding suffered a fractured leg when three days old and spent the first montli of his l'l'e in '1 plaster cast. l-le reached his best. form slowly. winning 0n'_v $4,000 up to this season. lie won $10,000 to- night. boosting his lifetime earnings to more than 330.000.

ENTRIES CLOSE

All "dink? unease troy-la two m or time fest ‘

Upsets Mark Amateur Golf Title Play

(By Gayle Talbot)

SPRINGFIELD. N. J.. Sept. 12- (APl-Smilcy Quick, conqueror of Edmonton's Henry Martell. and three other virtually unknown golfers today survived two more rounds of the amateur champion- ship at Baltusrol and will fight it out in tomorrow's 36-hole semi- finals.

Others of the surviving q-lzirtet were Ted Bishop of Dcdbam, Mass. champion of New England, Fred Krammer. Jr., of Grosse Poiutc Farms, Mich., and Bob Willlts of Kansas City. playing in his first national championship after five years in the navy.

Quick, who scored a one-up vir- tory over the veteran Maurice Mc- Carthy of Cincinnati in the quar- ter-final round, will clash tomor- row with Kummer, a former Bal- tusrol Club champion. who scored an upset victc-ry ovcr Capt. Cary Mldrllecoff of Memphis, 5 .'ln'l 4, in the afternoon round. ‘

In the lowcr bracket, Bishop.‘ who eliminated former champlm Dick Chapman 2 and i in today's morning round, will square off against Wlliits. who scored a 3 and 2 quarter-final triumph over Bob Sweeney, former British amateur winner,

Cliarlcs Lind. a sccilor at Dr-nvcr University. knocked nut Bud Ward of Spokane. the boldover champ- ion sfnco 194i. 1 u») with a bril- llarlt morning round only to suc- cumb tn Bishop in the afternoon. 4 rrtd 3.

Quick climinatcd Mnrtell. Can- adian amateur chtlntuicn, 2 up in the first round of match play Wednesday.

MONTREAL. Sept. l2—(CP)— Mickey Hennessy, coach n! the

Wheelers junior hockey teem here, said today that thrcc of his play- ers will try out with the Detroit Red Wings when training camp opens next week.

Hal Murphy, Don Callaghan and Frank Porteous accompanied by Coach Hennessy will travel to Detroit at the invitatioh of

Manager Jack Adams.

TWO-DAY moons MEET c

Covehead

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19

SL000 Free-For-All: $500 Junior Free-For-All Classl- fled; and six other Classified even-ts. $3,300. Send entries to Charles Willis, Covehead.

Total purses of

SEPTEMBER 12

PAGE SEV EN

Pirates Anti Braves Split, Doubleheader

(Canadian Press)

Pittsburgh Pirates took a l-0 National League game from Bes- ttm Braves in the first of ‘a double- header yesterday for their fourth consecutive victory but the Tribe took the closer 2-1.

Jack l-Iallett, cast off by St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox, pitched the shutout for the Bucs in the opener although touched fc-r nine hits.

The Braves were unable to bunch them sufficiently to win and the game ended as Johnny Barrett ilElSUCCESSfUly tried to steal home against his former mates.

Ed Wright limited Pirates l0 lll hits as he won his l1ih game lfl the nlglitcap. The Braves scored their two runs in the first inning after two men had been retired.

Rookie southpaw Monte Ken- riedv snapped n six-game New York lo=ing streak liv hurling the Giants tn a two-hit 4-1 victory over Cincinnati Rctls.

Kennedy walked one and struck

out two in posting his ninth tie- cislon of the year against nine losses.

The Giants broke a l-l ‘ie by

scoring once in the fourth and thou routctl stzirtcr Bucky Walters ith a two-run bla=t in the fifth. on singles by Walker Cooper, Babe Young, a walk and error.