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E. Larter And Whitloel;

Combine To

Give Locals

7-5 Win Over Ramblers

SYDNEY MINES. N. 8.. Oct. ll ...(CP) J‘ rlottetown All Stars chalked up a 2-5 victory here 4o- day over Sydney Mina! Rumbles-g in the opening game of tlhe Marl- tinie int "‘ ‘e baseball finals. Second game will he played tomor- TOW.

Paced by Buck Whitlock, who clouted a double and a triple, Charlottetown came from oehind to tie the score in the fourth rind

pusii across the game wimiing single runs in the seventh and eighth.

A brilliant relief job by !‘.lnier

Lsrter carried them through the laiicr innings with Sydney Mines held in check after they had inan- acid all five runs off McAleer in tiii- first three innings.

Lnrier took over in the third and although two men on base managed to score he allowed ..nly tiirr-c hits the rest of the way. The relief hurler had his control dawn prii and didn't give up a free pars.

Gordie [My did the hurling for Ramblers and wasitouched for seven liits wihle walking two,

Besides Whltlock other Chor- loiiciotvn hitters were Jack Gal-

lant and Elmer Rice with two Oath.

Score by innings: Cifiown . . . 201 200 110 7 ‘I 4

Srdnci’ Mines 032 000 000 5 5 0 liicAlcer, Larter (3) and V. Lap. ter; G. Diiy and CampbelL

Bearoats Win Nova Sootia Title

‘rnuao. us. oci :4 _ (or) -lii:il1ly rated from thr- opening of ui¢-.5C3£-2)Ri. Pmrc Bearcats cap. tureci the Nova Scotis, senior base- bail Chfl-Hlplclmhlp here sgtujflay Winn they unleashed a Iii-game at. 9w to s-rrctnrr Middleton Card- illiiis 16-5 in iii-1- deciding game of i-nnr best-of-five series,

Following their title triluifipli. Braijcats announced they would not ‘xmimue l" (limit of the Maritime Cfcwn because some of the players WBlZEvTTOt available fon- further com. PEilliOll.

A similar dmflisL-m 11,341 gqne {ran 58ml John. N B where it was re- Ported that no playoffs would be 51d due to the lateness of the sea-

"ll.

“LB-INSET Clam O'Connor of the N01‘: Brunswick champions, Saint John St. Peter's. said the finals had bBBn oallcd off under mutual Bmtement, adding that. a Maritime series at this time of the year would have been s more or less "hollow" affair anyway

Sliilildwya Boorcat victory was 91¢ 18th Win of the Series for Phil ($1M) Ferguson, slim southpaw from Reserve. N8. He has only

One l-tms

Ferguson set the Cardinals down with seven scattered hits while striking out five find giving up three passes.

Middleton used four hurlers in a vain attempt. to stop the Trim bar. Two which included three-run Qulliefl in ihe second and sixth and s five-run outbreak in the fifth. leaving the outcome in little doubt.

Score By Innings: Middleton 100 040 00f)- 5 '1 4 Two mess loii-is 1s 2

Paglia-uni, Parent (2) Ray (5) 568mm (6) and She/ails. Deveeu; "Tililibon and Langiile.

Ibo:- Ol 2am! relieves

THOLATU

( QIWIlFIlI [Ln/v

lflEN

jllatlnoo Races lt suwiiriisior

Infinity. timber tltl ~ COMMENCING AT 1 m.

All proceeds in all ct lee i Ming.

i roux oussirieii races

ill

oiiii..'l‘ii°.l‘."'.‘.' “w. m 190M" er lobed Dower, Sewi- builds, ‘.

Adwthill [In ti!

i4.-

Summorsido Y.ti.l. Stage Track Meet

The Summerside Y. C. I. stag- ed their first truck and field meet. at the High School Playgrounds yesterday afternoon and a large crowd witnessed the several ev- ents on the programme,

. J. Watson MecNaught. M.

.. officially opened the meet

ing he was glad to see a re-

val of athletics on the Leland,

recalling the time when our Prov-

ince ruled the roost in Maritime meets.

To open the proceedings the young athletes paraded around the field led by L5 Coyie’; band,

The results of the different ev- ents folltfw:

P s v

Truck

60 Yard Dash. boys 5 years: 1. Gerald Daley; 2, David sehm»- man; S. Robin Lidstone. Time. 14

sec.

60 Yard Dash. girls 6 years: l. Ruby DesRoches; 2. Cecelia Dar- by: 3. Carol Brooks. Time. 12 sec.

oo Yard Dash. boys '1 years: 1. Ian Barrett: 2. Peter Arnold; 3. Alan Schurman. Time. 12 sec.

60 Yard Dash. girls 'l years: 1. Wanda‘ Fitzpatrick; 2. Marjorie Cahfll; 5. Bar-bars Clark. Time. 15 sec.

100 Yard Dash. Grant Grady; 2. Arthur; 3. Jackie i6 sec.

100 Yard Dash.

boys 5 years: l. Creelman Mac- Arsenault. Time.

girls 8 years: 1. Man’

. Margaret J. Miclnnis: 2.

li/Iiclnnis: 3. Catherine Doucette. Time. 18 sec.

100 Yard Dash. boys i) years: 1, Wendall Morrison: 2. David Arn- old; 8. John Wihalen. Time. 15

sec.

100 Yard Dash. girls 9 years: l. peggy Gordon; 2. Valerie Dou- cette; 3. June Wood. Time. 15

58C. ioo Yards. to and ll boys: 1- Alan ‘Tillman: 2. Vemie Bim-

mona; s. Aubrey Boyle. Time. 14 sec. 100 Yards. l0 and ll girls: 1 Shirley Barres; 2. Wanda Palm- er; 3. Rhoda Baker. Time. 16 sec.

100 Yards. 12 and 13 bovs: l. Stewart Grady; 2. Mark Delaney; 3. Neil Walker. Time. 1S sec.

10o Yards, 12 and is girls: l. Lillian Cannon; 2. Mary M- Arsenault; 3. Reta Smith. Time. l5 sec.

100 Yards. 14 and 15 boys: 1. Edward McInnls: 2. Donald mnith; s. Olive MacDonald. Time. l4 ec.

1 l) Yards. 14 and l5 girls: 1 Ruth Arsenault; 2. Edna Gallant; ti. Helen Arsenault, Time. 14 3-5 sec.

100 Yards. boys l5 and 1'1: 1. D- R. Morrison: 2. Ibnnld Snlltli- Time. 12 l-2 sec.

220 Yards, 14 years and under:

i. Mark Delaney: 2. John Mc- Naught; 3. Robbie Laird. 'l‘lme. 80 m:

220 Yards. 15 to 1'1 years: 1. D. R. Morrison; 2. Tony Pendergsat. ‘rune. 36 sec.

Mlle Bicycle Race: 1. Donald Smith; 2. Bobby Gay; S. Olive Mb- Donald. ,

440 Relay Race. 15 years and finder. won by Mark Delaney. llnghani Palmer. Stewart Grady and Charles Simpson.

Field

Boys’ High Jump. 14 years and under: 1. Mark Delaney; 2. Lee Cook: l. Billy Stewart. Best jump. I feet l!

High Jump. girls 14 Nora and tinder: 1. Ruth Arsenault; f. Marie Arsenauit; S. Wanda Palm- er. Best lump. 8 feet '1 inches.

High Jump. boys l5 to 1'! your 1. n. a. Morrison; 2. dummy Pen- dergsst. Belt film). 4 feet ‘l 1n- ch

es

Broad Jump. boys ll to l‘! Fl! 1,_D. n. Morrison, 17 feet s 1-2 iaehq; a, ‘Tommy Pendergut. 1| feet 11 inches.

The winners of the finals in ti)! horseiioe content were Dr- A- A- Lockhlft and 1X‘. 1L I» G811-

Ruth Aneneult gained the hill)- ese aggregate of points totailln! t1 all! D. R. Morrison ltd the boil with l2 points.

Argonauts lengthen Lead

marathon. o». i4 - (on - lord pressed by o lllwilill Jlemilton ‘Hill's tell. the chall- plou ‘lbronto Alxuts lasted “f: ‘I-i W“!

{mg lntG-Provholel sum about: mica lead but ti? offl-

clsla Hamilton fans.

intermediates Capture Openin

OCTOBER 15, 1946

Ficht fans and there was over 2.000 of them sew a new fighter sfllilrdev night in "Bunny" Mc- Closkey. Not new in the ordinary sense of the word but a young- ster who has developed mm a mo], methodical fighter from the wild-

Bwinsing. courageous battler who beat Weatherbie at the Bportlng Club on his last appearance liore.

Credit for the improved voung Mwlvskey must g0 to his likesble ell-mflnlllf-‘Ps Lem Moore and frank Aves. Both men look after Bunny" as if he were their very own and Saturday night in the ninth round when "Ace" was 51118894! by a couple of right nands lhmw" by Chocolate, they liter- ally sweated blood.

‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Riverside

Featured by close finishes

around- eight hundred the harness raci-ng meet at River- side track Worthy being the only favorite to come through with a victory us O. U. Volo took the N0. One Classi- fied crver the favored Bonnie's Buy, Sampson Royal took a strvalght heat victory in the No. 3 Classified and Squire Grstton was 2 1 1 in winning the Farm- er's race. In a running race Clyde Itch was 2 1 1.

In the No. 1 Classified racing fans saw some of the closest rac- ing of the entire season. Lorraine Abbe was a head to the good over O. U. Volo in winning the first heat but in the next two miles the Stead-driven horse reversed the tables. beating Lorrairne in the second and then nipping the fav- ored Bonnie's Boy in a driving

Eva Worthy rafter finishing sec- ond to Billie Kalmuck in the first heat of the No. 2 Classified came

4 4 4 4 Bunny is in good hands, no doubt about that. He showed it ‘Dllinly by his performance and the bOXinB Same here received o "le- mme b°°5i by the show staged Saturday night. 4 4 4

Next Saturday night Mccloshey is to_meet Billy Landry m- the Marlti-me middleweight title and “Cciirdllll; i0 Penn-rte received from the camp of the New Brunswlek- born battler Bunny is going to be Ki for a very. very tough time of

4 4 4 4

Landry a devastating right‘ mind hitter has been bowling over not only middlewelghts but heavy- weights as well and McCinskey will li-kely meet his acid test when he comes to blows with the rugged 158~pound battler now fighting out of Worcester. Mass.

4 4 4 4 _ When the men who rule boxing 1n the United States which means, like itornot, in the world. vacated Marty Servds welterweight title last month, it left the welterweight division. of course. without a. title- holder.

4 4 4 4 Since then they have been trying to make s title match for Re/y Rwinson. but Tlppy Larkiri and Beau Jack, among others, want no part of Robinson who long has been called the uncrowned king of the welterweights. 4

4 4 4 The treatment which was given Robinson was the only thing. 1n the opinion of most fighting men, whim kfllbi him from establish- ing a iesitimatc claim to the title a long time ago. 4 4 4 4

At the time Robinson just didn't happen to want any. part of the gang that was making and breaking the so-called champions. His manager figured that Robin- son and he could make more money fighting when. and where. they pleased. They did up to the point where the boxing fathers are wanting to hand him the title on s sliver platter but. to their dismay. can't find anybody under their tbucnb who is willing to fight hlni.

4 4 4

4

Robinson's record speaks for itself. Since turning professional he has been beaten only once in 68 fights. Rugged Jake Lamotta handed him that lone setback by pummellng his way to a IO-round victory at Detroit Olympia. since then Ray has had his revenge at LaMottsb expense.

By The Canadian Press

Intel La Barbs. United stab Obumlc flyweigfit boxing champ- ion mode his pro debut tn New York 22 years ago tonight. with a briillant four-round win over| Frankie Crendetta. 1-ie won the flywelght title the next year and retired iuidefested after two years as champion to enter 0011029. He later took a job training movie ex- ecutives in Hollywood.

ed notice of their revitalized M- tus Saturday by tying the Rough Riders 5-6 at Ottawa. spotted Arwosseven unanswered points in the first three quarters.

It was in the lut frame. when they finmlly got a. scoring attack tinder way. that adverse rulings by the officials rolled ton

q put-game attack on fflio ut-olsce TIIIII. who un-

on to take the next two and race. outtrotting the field of five en- tries to win by an eyelash in battles with Billie Kalmuck.

Sampson Royal was the only straight heat. winner of the day as he paced off with the No. 3 Classi- fied over a field of ten starters. Shy Ann furnished the competition in the first two heats to finish about a head behind Sampson with Daisy Budlong capturing the run~ ner-up spot in the final mile.

Clyde Itch in s race off with the favored Black Beauty won the Farmer's running race winning the second and third heats while in the farmer's harness race squire Grafton was 2 1 1 after George Washington had token the npcn. ing heat.

Stu-rter Rankine Mel-sine ilid a fine 10b getting his fields away with a minimum of scoring.

in every class a crowd estimated at w'tnessed

yesterday with Eve

finish in the third and final mile.‘ Marv Stuart

Close Finishes Featurei Racing Program At

Yesterday

Summary

No. l Cllsllfled

O. U. Volo (Stead) .. 2 1 1 Lorraine Abbe (L. Kelly) . 1 2 3 Bonnie's Boy (O'Brien) .. 3 3 2 Just Betty (Seaman) . 4 4 4

Time: 2.15. 2.1a. 1.15 1-2.“ Winning horse owned by Harold Stead. Brackley.

No 2 Classified Eva Worthy (Collins) 2 l 1 Billie Kalmuck (W. Kelly) 1 2 2 Kelly's Nightmare (Bishop) . 4 3 3 Marlon L (Semple) 8 4 4

Time: 21o, 2.14 3-4, inn-r. Winning horse owned by Dr. P. McIntyre. Montague.

No- 8 Classified

Sampson Royal (O'Brien) .1 1 1 Shy Ann (Phillips) ........ .. 2 8 3 Daisy Budlong (McIntyre) 8 S 2 Simon Budlong (Duffy) .. 8 7 8

(Buell) 4 5 10 Dorothy L. (O'Meara) . 4 6 Cant Abbe (Willis) .......... .. o s 4 Maudene Budlong (Agnew) 5 t1 9 Billy Aubrey (Brooklns) l0 l0 5 Lady Worthy (Buchanan) '1 9 '1

Time: 224. 2.19 1-2. 2.22 1-2. Winning horse owned by Charles O'Brien, Covehead. Running Race

Clyde Itch (Myers) .. Black Beauty (McGulgan) .. Nellie Gray (Young) . Bonnie B. (Birt) . . Dick Dillington (Douglas) No times given. Farmer's Race

Wotan-a» fiafllnfilir-l N)‘

>4

Squire Gratton (Hughes) Geo, Washington (Collins) . Lynn Worthy (W. Kelly) Guy Hui (Stead)

N

G-ratton Peter (D. Seaman) . Vernon Bell (McKenzie) .. Lind)’ Wvfllly (Gamester) Golden Aubrey (Young) Michael Peter (Ryan) Time 2:24, 2,24.

Q-raanoicsp..." QWQQhtJMqH

A Cardinals

Knot

Series With 4-1 Win Over Red Sox

By GAYLE TALBOI"

E1‘. LOUIS. Oct. l4 —- (AP) -_ For the second time. Harry (Tine Oat) Breoheen. brilliant little St. Louis left-hander, stood Boston Red Sox on their heads here yes- lefdfly. and the World Series stretched to the limit of’ seven games as the Cards clipped three Sox fllngers for a 4-1 victory

Brecheen. who shut out Boston with a four-hitter in the second game of the playoff. came back with an almost equally lustrous seven-hitter yesterday arid had completed a string of l5 scoreless innings against the American Lea- gue champs before a triple by Rudy York led to the Sox's score 1n the seventh frame.

The Red Birds. fighting to keep the series alive after dropping two out of three in Boston. sewed up the sixth game with a five-hit. three-run outburst that drove Mickey Harris from the hill in the third inning. Brecheen. his screwball again puzzling the Sox sluggers. needed no more encour- agement than that.

The deciding game will be fought Tuesday. Another jammed crowd such as the 36.768 who watched ithe home town boys rally yesterday was expected to witness the final fray. It was the second straight year that the Series had gone the limit. De- troit Tigers having needed all seven to subdue Chicago Cubs a year ago.

Brecheen. in delivering his sec- 0nd classic performance. recover- ed from a shaky start in the first two innings and went on to win impressively. l-le struck out six and was never in danger after the Red Sox made four of their seven blows in the opening frames. Thereafter he spaced out three safeties, ineludl-w a single to Ted Williams 1n the ninth lnninB.

Superlative work by the Card infield spared the little portsider possible embarrassment on sev- eral occasions. Three times the Retlrirda reeled off classy double aim lnoiudlfl one that wound w the genie after Williams had got on.

Cardinal hearts missed s few

‘beets at the outset when Johnny

Petr. second Boxer to face Bre- cheen. raked a ltrigle through the rflht side 0f the diamond and Hm Dillwlio followed with l blow lnto left. Brecneen P303194 coo carefully to Williams and wuled hfm to load the seen George Mil-met. Card right-hand- c. mmood up and began work- ing in the bullpen as Rudy York zapped up with his menacing wei- ‘Iwh lilting Down Brecheen came with a

cur-vi; out Rudy slapped it square-

ly at Whitey Kurowskl on third, and it turned into a double play.

Again in the second Bobby DOerr. recovered from the head- ache which kept hiim out of the final game in Boston. greeted Brecheen witha single to right, his seventh hit of the Series. Pinky Higgins blasted a single to left and it looked like curtains for “The Cat". But he was saved when Doerr. over-estimating mg. gins’ smack, tried to reach third. and was ihrotvn out. by Erv Dusaks rifle

With that. Brecheen took a deep breath and struck out Roy Pariee, swinging. and caused Har- ris to loft out to centre. After that he was oif and winging. He :etired 10 straight Sox batters. mostly on infield popouts. before Tex l-fughscn. who relieved Har- ris. got Boston's fifth hit.

Harris. who gave Brecheen a tussle in the second Series game before being lifted for a plndi- hitter. looked exceedingly tough foi- two chapters yesterday. during which only one Card reached first, on a walk. But in the third he got his lumps properly.

Del Rice. young St. Louis catcher. started it with a clean single to left. and was forced at second by Brechecn. Rcd Schoen-

dienst followed with a sl double down the rfghtfield line on which Brecheen. taking it

easy. held up at third.

Terry Moore. the Cards‘ crip- nled-up captain. lifted a tower- ing fly to the outfield on which Bree-been scored easily. Stan Mus- lal then beat out a deep infield roller- to short stop. and Kurowski came through with a blast tr left to score Schoendienst. When Enos Slaughter drove the third zun across with a smash to cen- tre. it was curtains for Harris.

Hughson put out the fire. thank: to a superb runnino catch by TMMaggIo off Duoak. for the third out. and he pitched great bsli for the next 4 3-4 innings before giving way to a pln/zfi-hlt- tor. But his ftne work came too letl. Hughson allowed only two more 8t. Louis hits during his

Morrison's “Sos

DANCING EVER ' 9 to 1

SATURDAY D to l2

Featuring 0. K.

throw to Kurowski. -

VICTORIA

PAGE SEV EN '

llioiiloskey And Martin Fight llraw

Ooby Mocloskcy and Lloyd Mar. tin. Drvsocctive challengers for the Prince Edward Island light heavy- Wvisiht crown, fought five stirring nomds to s. draw decision M; the Summezsli- Crystal Rink Friday ‘El/fining. Young l\lcCloske'y by dint of 064195’ b0Xing and effective coun- ifl‘ Wnfliing got out in front of his opponent in the first two rounds bM Mairtln came along from there in forcing the fight arid pll. in! 11D Pvints on sheer agressive- ness. 'I‘.he third round produced the ‘best fighting, Martin fucked Me. Cloekfly with hard rights to the head and the younger brother of the lfiaflfivus “Aic(:" fmlgihit back sav. agely to close out e round packed with stirring action. Martlu foroed the fighting throughout the fourth stanza which was marred by too rniwh clutching which the referee had difficulty in breaking up; lVIc- B spirited flurry in the first minute of tihe last round had Ma:- tin baclupedaling but Lloyd recov- ered to take command again before tihie bell. '

In the aural-final Bximett Gal- lant (145) of Charlottetown won a - close decision from Siimrnersldehi Carl Fiwpatrick (147) in three roimds. Fitzpietiriok started out nicely outiboxln-g Gallant to take tlhe first round. At the start of the second. two stiff punches to Gal. Idiot's mouth caused the visiting boxer to wade savagely into Fitz and thie two boys siugged it out. toe to toe, until Fitmattrick went down under a. barrage iorf body blows. Carl went down again af-_ tea- anotiheii- wild exchange of hay- niaking swings. Gallant floored the Summer-side battle: a third time in the last round but Fitzpatrick was landing some clearutut punches before the bell.

Tommy Kellv (146) of Summer- side and flunk (iorrnley (145) of Charlottetown fought a three-round dmrw. Kelly flicked light lefts into Gormleyls face during the opening round keeping his opponent at bay end he flcorcol Gonnley with a right. In the second Gcrrnley caught uip to his opponent. landing some solid body blows Kelly's left wasn't getting home with the some effectiveness in the last. two rounds and tihciie was much clinching. Summer-side's pride of the box. ing ring, Kid Ferguson (126) knock. ed out. George Saunders (125) of Ctiharlottetovwn in One minute and fifty-one seconds of the first round. Fergy who is generally leisurely in getting Stflfltid came out fighting [mm the opening imell. Saunders. e game kid and willing mixer. fought beck and theme was a fierce eocchainge. It was a. rifllit to i119 new that spelled flnls for the visit. lng boxer.