Carl Frisc

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Ten Mile

Race Herc Tonight

The ten-mile bicycle road race being sponsored by Bill's Bike Re- pair Shop gets underway from in front of Crockett's Jewelery Store this evening at 6 o'clock sharp and promoters of the event are looking forward to a rugged. gfug]. ling test of spccti and eiz-siiirstnce once tiie riders start out on their grind.

Starting from in fi'ont of Crock- ett's the riders turn at Great George Street and ride out Elm Avenue past St. Dunstans Uni- versity to the turn at Hliihtlcld; here they rut across to connect with the North River Road that leads them in past Gates’ Mills right to the WlllOW Corner ivhere they turn right there to tiie track at the new Memorial Athletic Field to ﬁnish the race on the quarter mile track in full view of the crowd of spectators that are expected to be on hand.

The one-mile bicycle race to be held in connection with the event has been set over until Saturday afternoon when it will be incorp- nratcd into the iiitcrscholastic (rack and ﬁeld meet taking place there that day.

All riders are asked to be at Crricketrs Jewellery Store no later than 5.30 this evening where they will be issued their numbers and gvcn ﬁnal instructions before the race.

Byron Brown. former star bi- cycle rider will send the boys a- way while a capable list of offic-

Bicycle,

oug Pierce Retains Junior liolf Grown

Doug Pierce yesterday

in tiie Iii-hole final. The closely contested

off on N0. l.

Syracuse (thief: Load In Series

BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 1&—Big Jim Prendergast. the International

League's only ZO-game winner, to- night hurled Syracuse victory over Buffalo Bisons gave the Chiefs a two-game-to- one lead in their playoff ﬁnals cup. Syracuse . 003 000 210-6 12 0 Buffalo 000 200 000-2 9 2

Prendergasl. and West: Perry. Clast and Yound.

ials have been selected to look

success- fully defended his Belvedere Col! Club Junior title ndien he turned bark the challenge of Skip Sear

match ended on the seventeenth hole with the champion two up and com- pleted a closely-contested affair the pair of yoirng club ivjelders had engaged in from the time they teed

to a. 6-2 and

best-of-sevcn for the Governor's

Getting away from baseball and horse racing. two sporting eventl that have been holding the spot-

light for the better part of the summer months sports fans have something new in store for them tonight when a ten mile bicycle race and an Island amateur box- ing tournament to decide provin- cial champions will he held. O O O

Both events are expected to at- tract large crowds of fans to watch the simon-pures in action.

a - o

In the bike race, sponsored hy Bill's Bike Repair shop fans are expected to pack the course to watch the finely conditioned young pedal pushers traverse the gruell- ing course that has been laid nu‘. and it seems to he the consensus of opinion that the affair will be a hotly-contested one.

a o o

The race finishes on the quarter mile track at the new Memorial Field at Victoria Park and with bleachers now erected fans will have a clear view of the riders as they complete the final half mile of the ten mile grind.

O O O

The Armouries should be the scene of plenty of fistlcuffs as the

after the other matters.

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Plowing Match

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llunilas, Wednesday, Sept. 24

6 PLOWING CLASSES-H HORSE CLASISES

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GOOD PROGRAM OF SPORTS

LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS

FULL DAY OF ENTERTAINMENT

msr cusses CALLED AT 1o A.M

Island miltslingcrs battle it our. for an Island title and with it a chalice to represent the province in the Maritime tourney at Moiic- ton in October. O O O

Slow starting the entries have been piling in at. a rapid rate the past few days and Director of Physical Fitness Bill Reid who is the guiding hand behind the ven- ture will present a well filled card foi- local boxing followers.

I O O

One thing is certain and that is that the bouts will produce the liveliest action‘ witnessed in a lo- cal ring in some time. For real honest to goodness efforts the am- ateurs take second place to no one and if there isn't much scientific boxing on view tonight the mitt- slingers will certainly make up for

it in the free swinging. hard punching efforts they will put forth.

O O According to well founded rum- ors Charlottetown will lose three additional hockcyists this season whose loss will he felt in local City League circes. They are Bub Dowling, ‘Wallle Shepherd and Allie Carver. three Youngsters who have been turning in great per-. formant-es here the past couple of years and who many expect will develop into future stars of the game.

one

It is said t.hat the trio have ac- cepted offers to play with aNortii sydney team in the Cape Breton Hockey League and will leave sometime around the first of No- vember. If the boys make the grade. and there seems to he no reason why they should not, the Legion team of which they were members are going to be hard cut to replace them it and when they decide to continue City Hockey League operations. o o o '

Training as if a world title were at stake Big Boy Peterson and Jinks Jenkins are nearing top form these days as they prepare for their heavyweight title bout at the Forum next Monday night and in- dications now are that fans will see one of the toughest bouts he-

tween local boys ever t0 Mk8 ' place here. ‘ O O O l Both are confident they can

l lake the other! measure. In their _ast meeting the result was a draw verdict that satisfied neither one

‘ of them as both felt certain that

‘ (iii-y should have been awarded

the decision. . since that time plenty. of hard

feeling has crept l" between "he

pair of them in a fistic sense.

Bot-h are confident that they can

take the others measure and ruth-

Jack Sharkey, former world's heavyweight boxing champion will referee the wrestling show to be staged at the Forum next. Wed- nesday night, promoter Charles Archer ‘announced last night. Sharkey's appearance here con-

DUCK SEASON sin-Reading your sport page today I read a well written letter on duck season opening, signed E. E. Jay. Peakes.

I agree with Mr. Jay on all points. that the duck 5935011 should be opened on September

25th, and give us country gunners a chance who know something about shooting.

I think the Game Association has made a big mistake by open- ing the Hungarian partridge sea- son eighteen days before the duck season opens.

As we country sportsmen know. 40% of our ducks will be shot during the eighteen days of Hun- garian partridge season before duck season opens. and the other 60% scared to the bays.

That is, unless the Game Asso- ciation has decided to have a game warden for every ﬁeld and shore of Prince Edward Island to watch men so that they will not shoot. ducks instead of Hungarian partridge. as I know a lot of gun- ners are planning on doing.

I think it is not fair for the Game Association to make laws against our country sportgmgn,

Where are our ducks hatched? In Charlottetown? No. but on our country sportsmen's property and marshes.

Who takes care of the mother ducks and their young while they are hatching on their property, but the sportsmen of the coun- try. who try to avoid them and not disturb them while hatching.

I see that the duck season ls supposed to open on October l9. which falls on Sunday. I read some time ago that.the Game Association had posted a law for- bidding gunners from shooting on Sunday. I wonder if they have changed this law too.

There are more ducks this year than there have been for the past three years. and I do not see why the season should be ‘changed to October 19. when our ducks are all gone from the rivers and mar- shes.

Other years we sportsmen al- ways looked forward to the open- ing day of duck shooting. but this year it will be no good unless it will be changed from October 19 to September 25th. ‘

I am, Sir. etc.

A PISQUID GUNNER.

3 and 2

R. Atkinson defeated A. McCal- lum 2 and 1.

B. Gourney defeated D McCor- mac 5 and 4.

D. Burgess defeated B. Farmer 8 and 5.

B. Rix defeated A. Weeks by de- fault.

D. Cameron defeated W. Burkﬂ 3 and 2.. ‘ SECOND ROUND

Bob White defeated Roy White ‘f and 6.

Ron Atkinson defeated I. Vcssey one up.

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ﬁrms the previous announcement of his pending appearance here and it is quite evident that a large crowd of fans will be on hand to watch the former cham- pion in a referee's role.

Sharkey will likely draw the limelight on Wednesday night but plenty of attention should be giv- en the wrestling card that has all the appearances of being a top-notch one.

In the main event. Len Hughes, winner over Al Korman here last ‘Monday night, will meet the same Korman in a return match that should provide action galore as it is well known there is little love lost. between the two grapplers.

In a supporting role, but a match that could very easily steal the show from the main eventers, bad man Bull Curry will meet an equally tough character in the person of rugged Harry Madison from Springhili. N.S.. who proved his worth last. Monday night when

he defeated Kuikavitch in a tough, gruelling encounter. Sharkeys appearance will be

but tiie start of a line of top- liners in the athletic world. Jack Dempsey. whom many consider the greatest champion ever todon gloves, will follow shortly while Two-Ton Tony Galcnto and Rocky Graziano will be witnessed in a wrestling and boxing action. All the events promise to attract record crowds to the big Forum before the plant is turned over to ice-makingoperalions for the win- ter's schedule.

GUARDIAN

Sharkcy To Referee Herc Next Wednesday

PAGE SEVEN

Giants Boost liome Run Total To 211

(By The Canadian Press)

New York Giants hiked their home run total for tiie season to 211 in their 9-5 National Lieague triumph over Chicago Cubs yes- terday.

Bobby Thompson's four-base smash in the third with a main on base was good for two runs after the Giants could score but

included doubles by Phil Cavar- retta and Johnny Miller, starting pitcher.

Cincinnati Reds ﬁnally caught up‘ with Emil (Dutch) Leonard, Philadelphia pitcher who had beaten them three times previ- ously this season, knockcd hini from the box in the sixth inning and went. on to Win 9-4.

It was the ﬁnal game of the year between the two teams and

gave the Reds it 13-9 edge.

Pittsburgh Pirates‘ Wuily West- lake drilled a home run into the stands in the last of the ninth and the Pirates won an 8-7 decis- ion over Brooklyn Dodgers that closed out any chance the Dodg- ers had of clinching the National League flag yesterday.

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won the Brighton Horseshoe Club's doubles title and the Hooper and Larter Trophy last night. defeat- ing E. Bro\vn and Gerald Gallant three games to one in the best of ﬁve series. Martin and McCourt won the ﬁrst. game last night. to decided the title after the play stood two games to one Wednes- day.

In singles play D. Shephard de- tested E, McCourt, J. Slomka de- feated George Slycher and A. Doyle defeated Len Phillips.

Tonight at 7 D. Shephard plays A. Doyle and the winner will then Play J. Slomka at 8.

Draw for additional play will be made from Roy Vessey, Earl Gnss and Bill Murley, other contestants in singles competition.

TORONTO, Sept. 18 _(CP)— Mrs. MJ-f. Currcr of Toronto's Sumtmlf. Club staged a brilliant sub- par comeback to win. one up. on the 18th hole of the feature quart- or-flmal match of the Canadian ladies’ open golf championship tournament today.

Her driving finish eliminated Mrs. Cecil Goodcrham, playing over her home course, the Toronto Golf Club.

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Boxing Championships At Armories Tonight

Everything is in readiness at the Charlottetown Ai-mouries for tiie Island amateur boxing cham- pionships tonight at 8.00 p.m. En- tries range from the flyweight (112 lb. and under) to heavy- weight (175 lb. and over) and at tho time of closing entries had been received from Charlottetown. Borden, Kensington, Victoria, S. D. U., and Morcil.

A standard ring has been set up with the usual extra heavy ring lights. plenty of space has been provided at. the ringside for officials and fans and it would appear that the stage is all set for a real night's sport.

Fighters will report to Mr. Thomas White at the Armouries at 5.00 PM. for weighing iii, draw- ing of ﬁrst-round opponents and to receive the referee's instruc- tions. Fighters will be in the dressing room not later than 7.30 p.m. and must be seated at ring- side ready to enter the ring on completion of tiie bout preceding theirs. These arrangements should guarantee a. fast-moving program for the fans and with a capable slate of officials handling the events amateur boxing should really come into its own in P. E. Island.

Prominent among the entries in tonight's big show are the follow- ing athletes:

Rollie Diamond. Torn Ponder- gast, Reg O'Brien, Bill Pryor. f-fal Boulter, Austin Pendergast. Max Murphy. Roger Kennedy. Stevie MacDonald. Ronnie Diam- ond. Dave Livingstone, Dick Ryan. Jack Cullen. Lorrie Kelly. Bill Pendergast.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 102 041 100-—9 14 3 Chicago . ...005 000 000-5 l0 1 Jansen, Jones and Cooper; Mill- er, Kush, Erickson. Meers and

scheﬁing. Philadelphia ..000 000 220-4 12 2 Cincinnati 140 022 00x—9 l5 0

Leonard. Hughes, Spagiiis. Sem- inick and Schanz, Padgett; Erautt and Lamanno.

Brooklyn .. 300 000 400-1 8 1 Pittsburgh . . 011 020 031-8 10 0 .

Banta, Barney. Vancuyk. Behr-

man, Palica, King and Edwards;

or than leave the final r ' '-I up t0 the officials both will if‘! out Monday night in’ an effort tn place the other in a horizontal position long enough It "PM '4’ have the referee toll "l! Ill-ll t" count- over them. "

Caddie Title l Play continues

First. round results in the caddie champions-hip underway l! m! Charlottetown Golf Club 1110"” u follows:

B. White defeated B. MocKln- non a and 2. ,

f1. White defeated C. Taylor 4 and S.

I. Vesiey defeptcd O. Townsend

a

BUXING .

Admission-Adults

AT Charlottetown Arrnouries - lit 8.00 p. 1n.

Island Amateur Ch’ships

TONIGHT

fills-Children 25o

Roe, Bonham, Hlgbe and Howell. Kluttz.

" ' 201 010 020-6 l0 0 st. Louis ooo ooo 200-2 o o

Spahn and Mast; Dickson. l-iearn. K. J0hnson and Wilbcr. Rice. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 000 001-1 4 2

New York .. 001 20x-3 7 0 Lopat and Dickey; Shea and

Lollar.

St. [mile 123 000 000- 613 2

Boston ........ .0003“ 00x-1 16 1 Fannln. Sanford. POHP and

Moss; Fine, Zuber‘ and Tebbetts. Cleveland 000 000 103-4 6 0 Tvlshlnlton 0100000004 5 3 Kuzava and Hogan; ltiasiersrin. Kennedy, Hudson and Evans.

iibogweit Practice

ltwo heats [before being drawn for the third

a single tally in the first on, four singles. Cubs got all their; runs in a fat third inning that

There will bI-proctice Tfll’ nil embers of the Ahegweit balll m today at 5:15 EM.

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Carl Frisco, owned by P. J. Cad. egan, Glace Bay. N.S., captured the $1.00.’) free foi- all at the Covehead racing meeting yester. day as he paced oﬁ‘ with the first of the feature event

and ﬁnal mile. It was a stunning upset but there was no heading the smooth pacer yesterday as he vrent away on the rail the first heat. and was never headed and then repeated his wire to wire vic- tory in. the second mile, with miles in 2.09 and 2.08 2-5. Third and. ﬁnal heat went to Judd. run- "fr-UP in the two heats won by the Frisco horse,

That. was only one of the many llllsets. In the other four classes lightly backed horses came home in front to make a complete rout of the betting favorites as Mil- ton Bucllong won the ﬁrst division oi’ the No. 3 Classiﬁed. Lee Brew. er, veteran campaigner showed all his old trotting ability by being a straight heat winner in No. I Classiﬁed: O. U. Volo came on to capture the No. 2 Classiﬁed after ﬁnishing second in the ﬁrst mile to Joseclale Clipper, and to com. piste matters. Lucky Pal, smooth going trotter owned by James 0'- Brien. Alberton. came through with a sensational display to win the second division of No. 3 Clas- siﬁed after being third behind Ola Blldlrml! in the ﬁrst test. of speed.

And during the afternoon of up- sets another large crowd of fans

' witnessed some of the best racing

of the season with the photo ﬁn- ish camera being called into use several times to decide the win- ners and when the heat winner did have a clear margin usually three and four horses ﬁnished in a bunch battling it out for the runner-up position.

Once again the officials ruled strictly and impartially with Dr. F. C. Dougan adding further laur- eis to his starting record with Rankine McLaine starter for the No. 2 Classiﬁed due to Dr. Doug- an's Josedaie Clipper being a con- tender. turning in a commendable effort.

No. 3 Classiﬁed

Aubrey Budlong. an overwhelm- ing favorite lived up to all ex- pectatlons as he raced oﬁ’ with the. ﬁrst. heat of the class, taking the lead at the upper turn in the ﬁrst. half and from there on was never headed as he withstood stretch drives by Previous, Just Flicka and‘Milton Budlong. But it was a. different story in the second and third miles.

Milton Budiong, far back in ﬁfth position on the backstretch the second trip of the second mile started a. sensational drive that saw him head the ﬁeld l0 yards from the wire to nip the heat and in the ﬁnal mile outstepped Aub- rey Budlong in a thrilling battle up the backstretch to win going away in tiie dash to the wire.

No. 1 Classiﬁed

Lee Brewer, displaying his best trotting form of the entire season and probably the best since he was owned by Milton Bell, threw the second surprise into the crowd as he trotted off with a straight heat victory. In the ﬁrst mile the son of Peter the Brewer raced from behind as they went up the backstretch the ﬁrst time around to take the lead and hold it. but in the next two heats. going away on the rail, he was never headed as he hung on in the home stretch to ward oﬁ’ the terriﬁc efforts by Scotty Budlong.

Free For All

Carl Frisco had Just too much pace for the ﬁeld lri winning the ﬁrst two heats of the feature event. lie went away on the rail and never gave up that position in the two miles, staying on’ driv- es by Judd in both miles to win by a length. Drawn for the third mile owing to lameness, Judd took over control of the ﬁeld to lead the pack around both trips. out-footing Chuck Worthy from the three quarters pole home t0 land second place in the sum- mary.

No. 2 Classiﬁed

Getting harder to pick as the pfggfgm progressed Johnny Con- roy took Josedale Clipper out on the backstretch from fourth place in the ﬁrst trip around. the ﬁrst heat, to go to the front and re- tain his lead as the ﬁeld bunched up at. the three quarters pole. un- corked drives in the stretch that failed to catch the son of Josedale Counterpart.

It was a different story in the second mile. Josedale Clipper. af- ter losing the rail to BonniesBoy came back at the quarter pole to again take over: halfway down the stretch he still had his head to the front but O. U. Volo, com- iiig from far back like Rreased lightning. paced to the front five yards from the wire to win by l head.

Again in the third mile the Clip- per took over. this time heading O.U. Volo on the back stretch but again in the stretch O. U. Volo

Iliad a bit too much speed, win-

I

Five Upsets Occur i: In Great Racing Program Yesterday

ning in another driving ﬁnish t; cop the heat and race. No. 3 Classiﬁed (2nd Division) The ﬁeld of ten horses provided the most stirring competition o! the day as six and seven horses ﬁnished almost abreast in all three heats. Ola Budlonz, display- ing terriﬁc closing speed in the ﬁrst mile, nipped Tiny Biidlong at the Wire after the latter had led most of the way. It took a photo ﬁnish to decide matters, so close were they. Then the fans received one of the greatest thrills of the after- noon as James O‘Bricn's smooth little trotting machine, Lucky Pa! came like a thunderbolt in the stretch, and repeated her victory in the ﬁnal mile, again coming from third place in the stretch battle to stick her head in front: . of Tiny Budlong as they raced , ‘ under the wire. - Summary: No. 8 Classiﬁed Milton Budlong (Barnet) .... Aubrey Budlong (Allem- ..... .. Previous (Conroy) . Just. Fiicka (Cudmore) .. Marjorie Budlong (Semple) Buddy Budlong (Stead) .. Royal Tell (Lewis) Time: 2.15 2-5; 2.15; 2.13 2-5. Winning horse owned by J. D. Mehan, St. Stephen. N. B. No. l Classiﬁed ,

Camden-mum

Lee Brewer (Lewis) Scotty Budlong (Weir) Vella La Vella (Sweeney) Free Trade (McLeod) Jerry Lee Volo (Allen) Sandy D. (Conroy) Siinnymeade (Andrews) 7 Just Betty (Seaman) G 8

Time: 2.10 4-5; 2.10 3-5; 2 2-5.

Winning horse owned by Don Cadegan. Glace ‘Bay.

"I Quezon-amid

Free For All Carl Frisco (Lewis) Judd (Walker)

Chuck Worthy (Campbell Gay Law (Allen) Harry Direct (Mehan) Royal At Law (Jay) Time: 2.09; 2.08 2-5; 2.10. Winning horse owned by P. Cadegan, Glace Bay. No. 2 Classiﬁed 0. U. Volo (Stead) . Josedale Clipper (Conroy) Bright Spot (Jay) . Bonnie's Boy (O'Brien) Pearl Bumpas (LEWISL. Wait N'See (O'Meara) .. Eleanor G. (McNeil) . Time: 2.14 3-5; 2.13; 2.14. Winning horse owned by Harold Stead, Brackley.

No. 3 Classiﬁed (2nd Division) Lucky Pal (O'Brien) .. 01a Budlong (Lowrie) Tiny Budlong (Weir). Dale B. (L. O'Brien) Donna Clegg Jimmie A. (Aching) Dudy Budlong (Stead) . Dorothy Won't Tell . . Churchill (McIntyre) Jay Volo (Craig) Time: 2.19; 2.16 2-5; 2.16 Winning horse owned by O'Brien, Albertion.

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3

Softball Winners Are Gongratulateil

The Emerald girls softball team

are to be congratulated on their ' ﬁne display of hall ivhlch they have played this past. summer, having played several games with _ _ . different teams throughout thl ‘, seuon and winning them all. tho ﬁnal game being a series of three games with the Bobby Sockers. thB Emerald girls winning two, and should therefore he entitled to the Island championship. Good luck. girls. and your Emer- ald opponents nope you will be joined in their league next sum- mcr.

Jonlro-Pollone Bout Tonight

(By The Associated Pres!)

NEW YORK, Sept. IB-For tht last couple of months the beah busting at. Madison Square Gan den has been strictly of the busl league variety. So it. is a-oleawe to report that tomorrow nigh major league ﬁsticufflng returns.

A Ill-rounder between bub!- faced Tony Janiro. out of Youngs town, Ohio, and toughvTony Pei lone of New York marks the re turn of big-scale boxing.

These are the two welterweight: rated immediately behind cham- pion Ray Robinson in. the latest National Boxing Association lists and the Harlem sugar man a1- roody has agreed to give the wln- g ner a crock at his crown 'ln De- cember or Y. ~