Canadiens' Coach Dick Irvin Is Pleased With Training Camp Turnout

-(CP)-i

.M0NTREAl-. Sent. 17 speed and smooth skating.

Wach Dlck "Vi" l09k9d 0V" "He looks and acts like Gordie "me than three were hockey Howe.” said Irvin. ”And he still nlayers today at Montreal Cana- hgg more welght, go my quL as he dlens opening tralnlnz-camp aes- grows older. 1 think ru try him 51911 and milled hlipplly. out at centre as well as right

"Lots of big. young fellows out wing,"

there; good players. too." he sald.' Irvin was 'Never saw so many big boys at! the camp It's touch that the newiied up late last season from Vic-

also pleased at the

speed shown by Eddie Maziir. cal-l w. L

Lrrrts SPORT ' "'1' '"””" g , l PAGE six THE GUARDIAN.CHARl.()TTETOWN SEPTEMBER 18. 1951

Fifth Game

The fifth games of the Island intermediate and junior playdowns will be played in Summerside to- morrow afternoon. it was announ- ced last night by Brigadier Bill Reid. Director of the Physical Fit- ness Department.

The fourth games of the series. scheduled for Charlottetown last Sunday. were postponed on an-

rule allows us to dress only 15 tmdltoria, of the Pacific Coast League.l goaltender this season instead of and at the rugged play of Gordon' 17 A before-" . . lcowan. a husky teammate of Lil- p The. COUM 5h0WPCl M In tlcl-lomlsenberger from Regina. Doug And- Ihe hiz sqltiaduw'oi-king (1)3113 in in- argon of Edmonton, gppea.-yng to ays on tie . ontrea Drum celbe carrying 100 much pouIi(la'.:c,l

Three more players will reportulworked out strenuously. . Among them are Butch Bouchai-c1,l LnM..,,.,.ng i towt-ring dt-fcncemaii. 1

Last year's regulars looked to he. ' in top physical shape. Ty-picall llmons them was Maurice tRocketll Richard, starry rightwinger, who at 184 pounds was only five or six' y 5 pounds over his normal hockey y Wf'l'.'.lll, ,

'"Jii.st 'the way they should he.", .Tl.1ere .S!.1Ou!d.be.. picm,"Ti (lllilfs. said Coach 1i'vin. "I'd rather they fmhng Lllsfsg lid” Ned M” 5p'1't'1 wouldn't have their weight downlsgillsgn hllfil Elzd Cifllullitailji ton fine now." Z . ,,"i”'" C K l”

The players did a lot of skating.,2nd:lesu,tl,"d'lld .LX”"”l1' l,l,C5Vlll:' pucl;-ciirryiiig and shooting. stai't-lgiififelfael dao fl: . '.imI.”. lldj .:l . . y. nt story. Mi. .lti.k.ns SdlCi. "1: ”'"”i'”" me” "ti" P9 lWolAlthough thci-e -cemed to be the wmkoms dam" except wednetylsame nrrmibcr of older ducks fc-iv mu. lihen lbw." be ll speCm”'vil)FDOdS were halt-hcd This lx"pi'iii2 RrgrilegedofwlQhgommzaii? Iookmglthcre were broods all over they ; a . ,, j ' ' 'place. "The reason for this is ioun,sleis at todays wo.l.o.it was not a.pp3..Cn.L'.. he said but H ..

..x

Edd” Lllzenberger from the evident that we (ll not com ' NM . . . p 1 . picle-. Re-lb Pal? N”'””- f”" ”l”- ly understand wild life." I :1”?-l rl3hl!lll,fQe:;&5llollffg3?f3fjl Mr. Jenkins said tliavl. his depart- Mn H k msnit had supplied the wild zi- imails exhibited at the 'Ilr;itli.s. S Fair at the Forum and hc cic-

scribed l'llP catching of tho yoii:i:: ibea-ver. It was apparent that when 1 they were returned to the pond they were not able to gzivc a sat- isflactoijv account. of their ab.-viicr. in the "nld man" and l'CCeivNl 1: l.-mind "('uffing" for being A WO.;

Player Swap ls Reporled

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Sept. 17-tCPr .L. ---Glace Bay Miners and Mansion; Beaveiis are moat 5l'l()l1'n"Cll. Hawks n.' the Maritime lvlajorlsaid Mr. Jenkins. as ho dcscribed Hockey League have agreed to a-the antics of an old bcavcr who player swap. it was rumored to-lnever failed in put on an exhi'o.- iltzlhl-. tion to draw laughs frcm the kid-

The report is that Moncton will dies. rive up Lou Milani in return for Chairmen yesti-rciav were Ro- Ray tsilveri Marshall. taria-nn Wallie Sharpe and Don

Miners. lheainrwhile. have ordcr- Gas. Guests includcd Roiariar. -vi Brvb Gray and Bob Bonhomme D. H. Gallant. Summci-side. and to report. for duty early next Messrs. Charles Ballcm. Dr. Don- morith. Charlottetown islanders arid Campbell. Lt. Col. F.B. C.m-' :lal.m they have signed both these rad. George Rogers. Commndp:-c players but Miners say they still Hibbard. and Wilbur Wzilis. Char- have. their playing cards. lottetown. I

Saturday Night, SEPTEMBER zznd

Withdrawal Date Tuesday, sept. 18th At 5 P. M. 10 HORSES TO EACH EVENT

All dashes 8100.00. and if more than 900 paid admissions the nurse will be 8125.00 a. dash, and if more than 1200 paid admissions the purse will be 8150.00 a duh.

i No entrance fee if racing for less than 3125.00 I dash.

Money divided. ll' racing for 3100.00 n dash. 40. :10. 2 wise division will be an. 21, is. 11. 595.

NO. I CLASSIFIED - 1 DASHE!

10". . other-

Filberi. Prince Blidlong. Slngln Streak. Silk llal. Mannisier Direct. Joscviale Clipper. Miss Donna Mae. Dale 13.. Time Table, Abner the Great.

N0 1 CLASSIFIED - 3 DASIIES

Jennie Knlvnuck. New Look, llnbe Brltlon. Billy Mt-Vey. Lucky Number. Chocolate Dip, Misc Commando, Carl Aubrey, Rosalie Hooper. rlnnlur 11.11.

N0. 1 CLASSIFIED - 1 DASHES

Allar. Mu. .1. 5. .l.. Anne's Boy. Billy Conn. Just Luv.-ky. Lady Ruthie T.. Feather Duster, Dean Swift. Lela Budlong. Judy Budlonx. Quiik Link Lindy H. Lil Frisco. Abegvvelt Mllady. Bessie Budlong, Neil Hmllnng. Lily Marlene.

mi. i CLASSIFIED - 2 misiics

'l'vndall Sample Pet Hanover. Mildnle, Baron. Jimmy IL. Winnlels 1.4-i, I).-an Macrilwyn. Bonnie Dale. Buddy Budlong. Tracy Direct. Judy Knlmurk, Tartan, 'Ml.-ii Judy Dale. Wnymark. Plnyaway. Arionwny, Anyway.

0 Your skin ofwlilh 5","! dkk " . vvliinlc with today" G""'" I'll" linden. Their -aw-1"" 4”"? ” dv. fg: amiut din ordinal! 3""! u. can you ninnoy. AiviY' "'5 Quince lino Dianna. Pi-oclllolt 1a (4,; ,9: Gilloh KID!-

, they were in contact with local ath-

.ball sBl'l('S. Saiiits coach A. J. Mac-

.weeks to get into condition. . . .

count of rain. They will be played at Charlottetown following the com- pletion of the regular play-off schedule if they are necessary.

In the regulations set down by the Physical Fitness Department. which presents the trophies to the Island winners in the following clause regarding postpoiiements:

Local rugby fans may see their

first football game here on sat- urday. September Shearwater Navy base in Nova scotia has a rugby tram and are anxious for a name lieic on that date. Yesterday

Ietic officials and couch Gordon. Bennett 0 the Abbies last ni ht . stated that the Abbies would 11lg:c- "Ht due to Weather condmolu 5 ly may me Navy mm... The game postponement is necessary. the would provide the Ahbies with all)05tp0”cd gum” Wm be plgycd 0" good workout and serve as an in- 3- dale lD"0Wl”K ""3 9””? schedl contivo for the players to get in "led PHY9" d3lv95-"

condition for the Island senior ser- The regular Scheduled dill” ""1

ies with the Sfllllis. Players Signed

.

In attempting to mold together a team capable of winning in the forthcoming intercollegiate foot-

Adam has a big job on his hands.

Act-imiiiiiz to reports only one of B B

last svasoiils first tram forwards

.will he available for the 1iiter- am-

COl-lClIli'll9 team this year. The SAINT JOHN. N. 13.. Sept. 17- Sainls have lost the services of 4CPu.Lpiay-iii: coach Johnny (Y-

scvrral backfield mi-it iiicluding.F1a1ierty Jflllllm Cash and Dunstan Mur-jnanu-s of three more p'.a,vers for l)l1.V- Pliobii-bl.V the two fastsstqsaint John Beavers in the Mari- men on the team. In addition the time M-ajor Hockey League. Saints play the opening series The three, who played for To- izamc here on Oct. 6. which sivvslt-onto S1. Michael's last Svoiidlld them about two and one halfpwere formerly with Los Angeles; in the Pacific Coast League. are lcen-ire John-ny Ubriaco. ixgiit winger Bill McCrackcn and icft winger Ed Mulligan.

Working with a free hand to build a powerful. li.gh-pi.:ed team. 0'1-'lalierty said it nccd fear none in Canada. From the Alex- ander Trophy final of last season he has plucked nine-players-Don Menzies, from the winning Valley- field Braves. and eight from St. Michaels.

He said he would also br'u.; three from Toronto Marlboros. The two Smelle brothers. Tom and Carl. are coniin-3 from llam- ilion Tiger-s.

Phil Hughes and Joiiiiiiv Arlin- dcl. goalie and defciiccman for t-.ie St. Mike's team coached DJ OlFlaherty last season. were pre- viously announced as newcomers

tonight. annouuvcd the

But the Saints have fnccd iouzli iasks on the ath'etic flcld before: and have always given a bet or! H78" .:oo:i account of thrmst-lvcs.f Many times they had to call on A.l J MH(TAfl?lfll the player to come through for them and u.sua'ly he nlwiiys did as hockey and football fans will recall. This time they will call on A. J. Ma:Adam- . the coach and A. J. in turn will call on his team and local fans will be hoping that the results will be as. favorable as their past. records

have been.

not

While the boxing world directed most of their attention on the Randy Turpin-Su'.'tir Ray Robin- son fight during the past month. the world heavyweight champion.

Scheduled For Slside

Jersey Joe Walcott. quietly toured different towns in the Unitell States putting on exhibition bouts before decreasing numbers of fans. In Indianapolis Walcott collected 700 for one bout. it sum that probably would not even come close to paying expenses for his six man group.

C

to Beavers.

Left from the former team are Buck Wliitlock, iii":- scoring centre. and right winger; Nick Nicolle. Defenccman l..arr,v. Heon and winger Jack Thaler will try to regain their berths.

Col. MacKinnon Relires As Rifle Ass'n PrLsidenl

At a special meeting of the Provincial Rifle Association iasi. night aboard H. M. C. 5. Queen Charlotte the resignation of Col. D. A. MacKinnon as Association president was accepted with re- gret.

Brigadier W. W. Reid was ap- pointed as! president to succeed Col. MacKinnon who retired on account of ill health. Col. Mac- Kinnon was appointed Honorary President.

The meeting paid tribute to Col. M-acKinncn's work as presi- dent in stating that he had been the driving force behind the As- sociation tor a great number of years and it was with real regret lihat the members of the Associa- tion received his resignation.

Baseball Standings

Beaver

However, in spite of the small rrmvds turning out to see him fight. Walcott may be on his way to join the ranks of all-time pon- ular champions. In Indiana he spent a lot of his time visiting vet- eran and kiddies hospitals. In an- other state he visited the county Jails giving advice to prisoners. "Hr: gave sound advice to men who don't like to be advised and they listened so attentively that the only sounds were Joe's voice and a dripping water faucet," reports it recent news article. 0 C O

The fortunes of a baseball play- er. as those of any player. in a competitive line of sport. may soon turn. A recent example of this is Mike Gollat. who last year played second base for the National League pennant winners the Phil- adelphia Phillies. One week ago Gollat was let out of the National League on waivers and was ob- tained by St. Louis Browns. bottom team in the American League.

Hofsoshoe Gluli

1 Following are the results of the NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 Th games played at the Brighton Brooklxyn .. 61. (as Horseshoe Club last night in the New oi-k . 5'! 607 n z ryf Island open Doubles tournament: St. Layla -- on 521 . Robins and Eommers. 99 points. Boston 70 510 defeated Klggins and Gallant. 59 Philadelphli 75 479 f. g m alspemstn as as Vcssey and Dalziel. 101 points. Chlclko 410 . I defeated Mccourt and Buotc, 99 Pmrlbnflh 107 (K M pOlIllJ. . i Play will continue this evening New York . no 027 . at seven o'clock with the following Cleveland . 90 016 m matches: Boston .. . as nio W, Dnlziel and Vesaey versus som- Chicago .. . 76 523 mers and Robins; Doyle and Phil- Detroit .. . 67 465 lips versus Lund and Scheyler. Philadelphia . 64 441 Washington . 58 as 397 St. Louis ........ ... 44 Vi 812 Playoff

. ' symuu -..- in mi 001 11 III n Roll: of film developed and Montreal 110202 020 I ll 2 a es printed and sent out the nuns day, Hartley. Robinson (4) and Prints double also at no cairn cont. Baker; Mnllette. Bnnkhend (5) Any 8 exposure roll Ire. Reprints Hughes (6) La Sorda (8) and

do each or 10 for we. Mall Film MW?"-

(Best-of-seven final , series tied

'AT'I'EllTlilll RIFLEMEN

The City Championship 'Match'will be shot on Saturday, September 22, beginning at 1 o'clock. The first range will close at 2.30. The match is open to all rnembers of the Provincial Rifle Association. One hundred dollars in prizes.

Service, Charlottetown.

Of Series

tomorrow with the playing of the fifth scheduled game in Summer- side. If the Summerside teams win.. the fourth and postponed games will be played here next Sunday.

In laying down the scheduled dates it was agreed that the Wed- nesday games he played in Sum- merside and the Sunday games in Charlottetown. Summerside was given the first home game because they won the Provincial champion- ship last year.

Should the Abbies win both games tomorrow at Summerside the Western Capital boys will have to pay the Abbies sl30.00v for in the regulations it states that if a club makes one more trip than the other the home club will have to pay an extra 365.00.

The Abbies have already made two trips to Summerside while the Summerside teams have made one trip to Charlottetown. Tomorrow's trip will be the thlrcl for the Ab- bier. to Summerside.

The regulations were sent to both clubs in writing and both ag- reed to it in that they did not pro- test any of the regulations.

City League President Danny lvlaccormack last night stated "that it was very unsportainanlike oi Summerside to ask to have their third home game before the Abbli-:1 had their second. It would be only fair to split it up half and half we would have given them the game at home." he said.

The juniors will play the open- ing game tomorrow at one o'clock and the game will be immediately followed by the intermediate con- test.

The internietliate Abbics practice this evening on p diamond at 5.30 and the juiiiorsl willldholti a practice on Memorial Kc . 1

will

and had the reverse situation arisen.

Baseball Results

AlliERlC.:N.-LEAGl'l-I

Cicvclaiid (I00 001 000-1 .1 fl . New York 003 oio 1101-2 7 1 1

Lemon and Hogan: Lu-pat andl Bcrra. I Chicaxo 000 000 005- 5 ill 0 Boston 400 250 01x-12 13 0.

Jud.-on. Alozna Ill. Griiiisiiwl

(Cit. Guinpcrt tow and SllcCl)'.hlilSll N31; Scarooruuglli and Rosar.

NATIONAE-I.EAGUE Pliiladolphln tion 100 coo 1-2 5 1 St. Louis ioo otto 000 0-1 at i

110 innings) Roberls and seminick. Wilber (8): Brazle and D. Rice. Sarni t8).l

Brooklyn 000 011 100-3 3 0: Chicago 000 000 41x-5 '1 2'

Nowconiibe. Kim: 17:. E;-51.-inc; 18' and Oampanella. Walker izi,

Lou ll and Owen.

Glacdllay Signs New Player

GLACE BAY. N. 5.. Sept. 17- fCPi..-Glace rBay Miners of the Malfltlnle M-Blur Hockey League tonight anti-ounccd signing of Dan Wlndlcy. 21.

Windley played last. season with 'l."oronto Marlboros of the 0.H.A. Junior Agseries. He is the first g1:&'eII',ois1lel.ned by Miners coach

FRlT.DEiR.ICTON. Sept. 17-(CP) DEVON Tilers advanced to the New Brunswick senior baseball semi. finals by defeating st, stgphgn 4'2 tonight and taking the gag-jg; 3'1 D9V0n Will Play Woodstock in 078 bracket of the semi-finals, wth saint John meeting either

Moncton or Chatlvm.

y 'l”lpTo.pm'luliil

99 GRAFTON. STRIIT. .

Sport Echoes From Prince county

The Summerside Midgets. Ban- tams and Pee-Wees have made a Clean sweep of the Island base- ball championships. the former two winning from Charlottetown in straight games. the Pee-wees alonc having to play a third game to take their series two games to one. They won without imports. without over-age players. With kids born and raised in the town of Sunimerside. Give yourselves El pat on the back, kids. You have the old magic in your throwing arms and batting eyes which Joe and Syl Bernard. Hank Landry, Bob Scliui-man, Jimmie Grady. Henry Gallant, Bill Allen. Charlie Deighan and oiliers of their ilk had when they made Maritime baseball history before baseball imports to our town were ever thought of. You will undoubtedly come along in a few years to dom- lnatc home-brew baseball in the Maritiines again.

. .

Let us be fair, however. and give due credit to their coach. Chick Whelcu. who taught the boys a lot of sound baseball this year. They had to have the latent talcnt to take advantage of tliis teaching. and Chick Wullld be the first to admit that he hail a lot of prom- isini: material to woifli with. He worked hard wllh them and must feel a degree of satisfaction in the realization that the boys came through for him like champions.

. . . of

A certain amount ('l'll.lClSlIl

the 0ld;llClS been levelled at tlir Pliysiczil

Fitiie:-s Drpartmcnt heads for re- fusing to allow Grant Grady. who hart played a lllztltvr of seconds for the C &- 13 yuiiiors. to go hack to tho haiiiain team and play for lllPll”l again. Personally. we think the powers that-be were perfectly right. in rcfilslli-I him permission to play. That was one of the rules coverning these gametz. and the fact that young Grady had run for Donnie Simmons in the last of the ninth inning in Chat-lotirtown was enough to disqiiiillfy him. You cant compromise with regulations and cxpect to stay out of trouble. The only safe way is to stick to the rules-to the letter. . . .

It is our pnrsonal opinion that the rule is not a wise one. We cannot see why players should not be permitted to play with an older age-group and then conic back to their own ace-group again. Noth- ing happens to a youngster who plays in an older group which makes it unfair for him to play with boys of his own age. in fact.

.the rule would seem to penalize

the smaller centres which have limited player sircngih to draw upon. Suppose. for example. ll place like Kcnsington or Albcrton had a fine midget baseball team which they were entering in Is- lnnd play-downs. and supposing they also had an intermediate team competing. but because of their smaller population. and con- sequent smaller numbers of potential players to draw from. they were forced to take one or two of the best midgets to com- plete their intci-mediate team. Is is fair to take advantage of their player scarcity by making such a rule and giving them the alternat- ive of disbanding their intermedi- ate aggregation or weakening the midget squad? 0 O Q

If this rule is to remain in the regulations governing Island play- downs. then another rule should be added to the effect that places with the population of Kensington and Alberton could pick one all- star minor team. but that Sum- merside would have to declare a winner among, say. three teams. and Charlottetown a winner among

a masculine

0l'S .

eiiiaii iii the Tip To

Just picture yourself in one of our handsome new uniting: for Fall-linnd-cut to your own al muaumnnnu in I c"Itlnct.ivo

yling that shows a man at his best. It's quality tailoring backed Label and available only through Tailors or authorized dealers from coast to com. And it's still Canada's greatest clothing value.

Yankees Defeat Indian?

2- 1 To Open

One - Game

Lead In Pennant Race

New York's defending champion Yankees opened up a. full game lead over Cleveland in the. tense American League pennant race Monday by beating the Indians. for the d straight time, 2-1.

Boston's third-place Red sox kept pace with the Yankees. knock- ing off Chicago's White 80:: 12-5 ts climb within l!.:l games of the Indians and stay within 2'.-i lengths

of the top. Chicago's cellar-flirting Cubs kept the National League race

alive by whipping the front-run- ning Dodgers 5-3 to cut Brooklyn's lead over the idle New York Giants to four games.

A perfectly executive squeeze play with Phil Rizzuto bunting Joe -DiMaggio home in the ninth inn- ing gave the Yankees a thrilling victory in a brilliantly-played game. Winner Ed Lopat and loser Bob Lemon were superb on the mound and both got dazzling sup- port in the field.

Lopat. who notched his 20th vic- tory. allowed only three hlt.-i and would have had a shutout except for a sixth inning error by the usually reliable Rlzzuto. Lemon was touched for a run in the fifth when Bobby Brown doubled and crossed the plate on a single by Rizzuto.

The score was deadlocked 1-1 until the last half of the ninth. Lemon retired Yogi Berra. for i:hc flrst'out but DiMaggio was credit- ed with a single when A1 Rosen failed to come up with his tricky bcuiicer.

Gene Woodling bounced a single into right field and DiMaggio rac- ed to third. Manager Al Lopez of Cleveland then ordered Lemon to walk Brown to load the bases and provide for a force play at any base.

On Lemon's second pitch to Riz- zuto. DiMaggio broke for the plate

Fain Slrelches Bailing lead

CHICAGO. Sept. 17 - (AP) -- Ferris Fain. Philadelphia Athletics first baseman. stretched his lead this week in the American League batting race to 19 points at .341.

Fain. who last week held a .33: percentage. broke sharply away from George Kcll. Detroit. .322: Minnie Mirioso. Chicago. .321 and Ted Williams. Boston, .319. Last week these three were tied for sec- ond place.

Rounding out the top 10 batters in statistics released today were: Gil Coan. Washington. .316; John- in; Pesky. Boston. and Gil McDouit- aid. New York. tied at .314; Larry Doby. Cleveland. .312; Bob Avila. Cleveland. .309; and Nellie Fqgi. Chicago. .1105.

Dom DiMaggio of Boston leads in runs with 108 and most hits. 182.

Vollmer. the Red Sox rapped White Sex hurlers for 13 hit; eluding a double. triple and twd homers.

homer and his I-list base on bill) in five trips to the plate. I-fe drov

ed the tide. Each came with ii mate aboard.

National League history-land goes back to 1876-to hit 40 or

Calif.. clouted N0. while Pirates doubleheader in New York G::iii:;.

the Pittsburgh club. Last Ralph's passing by three the record set by Elibie Fletcher.

p and crossed it standing up as pm” dropped a neatrbunt. .

Led by Ted Williams and Clyde: four ml

Williams had a perfect day With: tho singles. a double. his sum

3

in three runs. Vollmer batted in

five with his 22nd homer and two

singles. Ray Scarborough had .

shut out until the ninth when two hits gave the White Sox as man runs.

y Brooklyn not only bowed to im,

Cubs but lost Roy Campanelia im-

an indefinite period when the mi catcher was hit by one of oma;

Lown's pitches.

In the second inning. Campy was struck on the left ear and carried off the field unconscious.

He was whisked to a hospital wliem

the injury was, diagnosed as not

serious.

The Dodgers built a 8-0 lead for Don Newcombe but seventh inn- ing homers by Hank Saut-r and pinch hitter Gene Hermanski i.irna

l I

Kiner Selling

New Records In Nalional league

PI'I'PSBURCrH. Sept. i'I-(AP)- Ralph Kincr's booming hat ll rc- writing the chapter hc insciuurd last year in the record book of the National Basuball Least!"-

Pittsburgh Pirates home king now is the first playci

more homers in five different sea-

SONS.

In 1950. he set the old ici-Md when he did it for the fourth sea-

son. Kincr's new mark was gzvi-n

added lustre since he has done the trick in consecutive seasons.

The "Golden Boy" of Ailiamora. 40 Sunda.l' were dropping A

Most experts felt that l.lll5 us;

Kiner's year to break Babc 11v.imi”s record ouliput of 60 home runs in one season but pitchers p co-operated. They walked lxiiier

liaxcnil.

130 times to date. a record for year 121.

free tickets totalled

Kiner still is far below Babe Ruth; record of belting 40 0!: more home runs in 11 diffffflll years in Aincricaii Lcakur 11131- Ruth hit 54 homers in W0. 99 ill

1921. 41 in 1923. 46 in l924. 137 in

1926, 60 in 1927 (ma-jor M35119

Gus Zernial of Philadelphia leads record). 54 in 1928, 43 In 192.9, 49

in home runs with 32. and runs batted in 124. Minoso paced the stolen base field with 29.

Boston's Ellis Kinder tops the pitchers with 11 and 2 record for a .846 average. while Vic Raschl of New York leads with 151 strike outs.

five or six clubs. Allowing Char- lotlctown to pick an all-star team to compete with Summersidn un- der existing rules. or allowing Summerside to pick an all-star team to compete with places of

smaller population is obviously un- fair. This is only our personal opinion. however. and does not

alter the fact that the officials were absolutely right in their de- cislon on the Grant Grady quest- ion. A rule. agreed 10 by all. is a rule. and must be followed at all costs. 0 O O

Llppy Gaudct's Curranltes have evened up the series with the R. C. A. P. Better-Halves for the S. A. A. A. Ladies softball champ- ionship. They defeated the air- force ladies 17 to 4 after taking I. 22 to 11 reverse in the first fix- ture. We expect to see Llptpy's Larrupers win the third game and the title. They looked to be best team all season. and apparently suffered play-off fright in the first game. which they will have gal: out of their systems by now.

I

still

yr, iii. Union In Top

5495'

othonnngana l0.l0nnd60.D

in 1930, 4-6 in 1931 and 41 in 1932.

Here's Kiner's home run tsll)'

for the last four years:

Fifty-one in 1947. 40 in 1948. 54

in 194.9. and 4'! in 1950-

rt Kiner .wins the major leasut

home rim chamiplonship lihi-1: 3037 hell become the first 1'13)" '” achieve that peak five )ml'5 1” fl

row. He now is leading Gil Hoos- who has 38 homers-

AT LAST

ma ori-iixiivo RACE

THE MAPLE LEAF SPEEDWAY

At

llIacNEILL'S MILLS On Wednesday, Sept. 19th At 1:30 Sharp -Good Prizes. Bring your friends and enter your horses. Entries to Roy Mul'pll.V

For further particulars afl- ply to Roy Mur hy or my Phillips, MacNel 5 Mills.