17. i"

* ’Side Track Paci

r1113; CIlARLOTTETQjYN_‘_QUAR__I)I.AI\l '

S’Sicle Record Lowered Believe Athletes Play To 2.09 By Hal Mckinney Big Part To Maintain

Fast and exciting races with close finishes feature

Great racing card yesterday. —

yesterday's race card at snmmerslde was one s;

the most exciting

.7 the season. It was filled with surprises from start to finish with

I105

ped made

cs wmmg up with new records.

m1 McKinney, 2.06 1-4, owned by Mlltlln Bell, Charlottetown, clip- ‘ second and a quarter off the track pacing r- m. Ugciln Britten, 2.09, Labor Day, Sept. 7. Hal McKinney-l mu‘ d

n. in 2.09 and shows that he l‘ “m” ""°" ‘° '1" "P" he dllvlmd mfiiiilgir u. Little. dIIOGWX o! Na-

m! Michigan nee tracks inst season end the previous ens,

two of the brocestewge (he straight hea rou . 6 wofinbei wgre close and exciting m‘ me 111x593 bunched more or f, closely an every heat. “- (gms of No. 1 classified r ms performances of Wlnrre we f; who took a record oi’ 2.20 1-2 5Q}, m,- and lowered 1r. to 2.1a 1-2 wferdm.’ 513m Mac paced better ye5,;1§'1r('u1'n in than heat. Not- mm ' s the good performance

1 t, \ . 121' MISS Belle Aubrey

Althoufih

. ie w“, innssctl s.cond to , Winn _

‘c1. .1 a s-cflt mm u cm up with the leaders.

‘liming rig d Sient Mac.

w," 5:011. an Free For All

expected (his race 1..$".i§tb§‘i§§§l§y Miife Knlmuck or U561“. Brltion but’ Hal McKinney ntcely dylrcn by Moreside, made big-v 179m 11 winning one and close- ly prcsscti in thc third by itfillie Kalmuck svt up n new track pacing rum QI 3,09, In the first treat. U55,“ Brztton, was second, Milli‘: Kelmuck third and Paul Abbe fourth with Bediord Grutton fifth. The fin- ish was ygry close. In the second hm poszuons were’ identical ex- osm that Lillie K11 muck wus the runner-up to Hal McKinney with uselts Britten third. The lest heat was s "Hum Dinger" with everybody w,“ desperately to reach tho wire first. Hall McKinney won by a neck, Millie Kaimnck second, Usclta. Brit- (on (hird. Paul Abbe fourth and Bedford Grntton fifth. Paul Abbe showed sensational bursts of speed bu; breaks lost him much [Wind plugs; ‘his summary at fourth.

NmlOInoIllod _ l ‘ihishuncdotrttobeoneofifie

in aso with every (‘Wffifiriilnni 3304.3» w» m;

M11841‘

; the trotter 0

Oavehead pacer . m

“h...” m1.

to the Hlflflmfi beet-

a/r: vex/Perfec- zoor/mq, sx/Aris res/re oo/wri

Mir arr 10mm», r00 serum’

\ Sl/Al/ES m’ emu.’ ‘t.

m v it?” ~ zlfrecision-mnde Blue llctte Blades breeze t Irlkh even the.‘ qr-ilfklivs-t beards oasil ,~ 0 steel hard enough t° cut 81888. and have ' ‘liilfpcrt edges; honed. Try long, B Blue Gillette Li?’ £1111: the lsmlickost? 7 your mam! I eves o ‘I =RdBCISIONM ofiilltifiililli ‘ :::.'..".'.:.':.£-' ill“. 1211521212:

. iaUsaoita Brltton. 1M, (E. Btmple)

in: out Bebe MeF__"_w,-n' Clyde in a gmfid ggoxitleilgatlson fourth and Slngpa t" scmu- n the third heat trot- his field inwatso“ “W” "W" the last quarter and ck from Bin

cldentally i115 "W"! by two seconds. The three heat winners raced a fourth hgnt to decide the winner of the race and Bonnie Scott showed the most brush landing first with seem; 1:113:01: second and Bebe McElwyn

The officials were: Starter 1.).K. ~ er. . s i t- - 1F. Amett,A,Allen,p an ' 11mm’

Countryk War Morale

By John Dnnpblnee

Gunman Press Staff Writer

OrAi-uwn. Sept. hind tne decision to give the (mead Signal to wartime prote sport in Canada and the (states is

tional Selective Service. nude the toda

clear y in statement relayed member of his staff

He was talking specifically about “id

the National Hockey League,

m g plans to function in

fourth season of wartime hockey he said:-

“Tho number of men involved is so small that it. is not considrreo existing media of relaxation through wnicn hundreds of thousands of people- many oi them war workers-find enjoyment which permits (hem to r maximum to pro- duction while they are on the 10b." announcement-elm- ultaneous in Ottawa and Washing. ton-put the stamp of opprovel on ntinuatlon of professional sport consideration Roland Wood; will be given to paid athletes under

desirable to destroy the

contribute thel

Yesterday's

co bu-t said no special

16-— (OP) —Be-

ssiopal Unlfé the belief of manpower ecord of 2.10 1-4, authorities that athletes can-and»

o-play a big pert. in maintaining

that so for as selective service is concerned. a limited number of men enlalrm in professional sport. are more vmuable to the nation at present in that. spot than they would be ll working 1n war industry.

Professional hockey players whu spam tne summer at other work need selective service permits be- rore they can accept employment with hockey clubs. Little's office said that in view o! the director's statement today these permits would be granted u lectured-and the same would hold true for pro- tessionals in other atnletic lines.

A_ change in the manpower sit- uation on which yesterday's decis- ion was based might change the status of the players. Under selec- tive service regulations in Canada, selective service otficers may ap- proach any person and ask him to take more essential work. HOCKzY players and other athletes would not be exempt 1mm this provision.

Whne acceptance of alternative work is voluntary, one spokesman said. it was anticipated that if it become necessary to approach professional aluletes (J-ley would willingly do what was officially con- sidered most helpful to Canada. But availability of employment permits fails to clear up one angle

d

Clerk of the Course, w_,y_ g _ mobilization restrictions. It of the hockey picture for next Win- Sound systtm W.R. Godfrcl. "w" Joint dleci-sion by selective ‘QM! tor-whether passports - heads ln the two countries. sued to players of military age. That

No. 1 Closslfled Plemy of thought went into it, was a. tangled phase of NHL. 0p-

Winnie Scott, 3 30 1-4 (Schu- mgrli) 1 1 1. lent Mac. 2.1a 1-2 (Weir) 3 a 2, Pelle Aubrey (1.. Kelly) 2 a s. 5 5 I Nightmare (w. Kelly)

bulky Guy. 2.11. (MdKenna)

Stli‘ Junior (Killilm) 666 we 23.18, liglll-Zl, 2.15.

a wnner nnie Scott L; own.

0d by John Hnner. Kinkors and

was driven by Cinrence

PM! For All

444

1 McKinney’ 3M 14' (Moth from military service

He side) 1 1 1. Mil Kaimuok,

1i 2.0a - , Kellylea 2 2. 1 a

(W.

Pfllll subs. 2.11. (.1. Power) 4 4 4. fidford Gratton. 2.0a, (Bownese)

TLmB. 2.14 1-2 2.13. 21D.

‘Ilhe winner. i-lal McKinney, is Owfmd b)’ MINOR Bell. Charlotte- sldlzfl. Ind was driven by E. More-

Nc. 1 Classified

loot w (m. us 1-2. . swish ' ... . " new imam’ ‘ ‘I m“

2.3121801: Clyde. 8.15 1-4. (Cnllbeclr)

‘ Elna-in lam. 130 1-4, (O. (Yflrlen) 1:310- :16 i-l. 118. f.l1 1-11.14

The Winning is owned by . River. and was driven by Willard Kelly. --e.

Four Brooklyn‘ Fans chargetl With assault

BROOKLYN. BQDt. 16—-(AP)— Charges of assault were brouflht

te Pie ch s and Dixie Walker and Mickey Owen of the Dodgers also were

volved. Charges were filed against Michael Vigilante on 0011191011"- 01

the

the

pte to em leave the box seats beck pf (he Dodgers dug-out. The parks chief usher. Peter Casey. brousht charzes against the other three spectators- Junes Vigilante, ltdichae. Disiuseppl and Anthony J. Mschett... Michael VfBllsnte and Flsohetti were removed from the 901166 8W- tion to hospital for treatment back injuries. Walker bruised knuckles on one hand. when

ter one of the four disparaninz rfimflrki Brooklyn outfielder. According to the four spectators. they intended to ask all the Dods- ers (o autograph photographs which ma been limiting on their club “m T“..°Y."2.l“ it'll?! 3.3111313 n lllrgmtgeeaushels started to throw

t.

milfieguthe ushers RH“! (“mind- the two ball players took up the flscio argument and in a. few min- utes were surrounded by 59V?!“ °1 their teammates while members 0f Pittsburgh Pirates piled out of their duzouts to watch the flllht-

C N B. REVENUE

M0 - ,Sept.16 - (or)- Gmsa revenue for the Canadian National Railways system I01" the week emdlng slept. 14 was reported today at 31.860000 compared with $0,464,900 for (he same week 0f 1m, showing on increase 01 $1.- 396000 or 21.6 p81‘ cent.

about

were at full strength but ‘due call-ups the ranks will be somewhat

statement his

It: came at a time when the manpower situation, in Canada. at any rote, is nothing short o1 crit-

w

women out of the home into indus- try. Vital war plants are short o! men. There have been announce- ments thot non-emential activities will be curtailed or eliminated-the

emphasis on the latter.

spokesmen in Little's office seluimen. ‘oivonsideretton before Ottawa and

y ploy in the Unite exemption

hockey players or other athletes. there is no objection to sllowin men who an not subject u; milillary to continue their professional eth- ' letic activities unless and until they

all these matters were taken

depleted this winter. Today's amplifying

from Little was interpreted. wt office as an oblique way of saying

AQXVIOS

b0

erattons last year and the regula- tions causing the tangle haven't been changed yet.

The military call-up rules provide that slnze men 20 to 45 inclusive must apply to war services boards fur permzssion to leave the coun- try. In 1941-42 some regional boards granted permission on condition a. player agreed to return to Canada at once it called (or service. Others. however. refused.

Allin this ear chairmen of rel- ionel boards ave (he say whether such men can leave the country d States. Their individual stands haven't been made known yet.

Sooner or later. of course. na- tional selective services will take ov- er from the National War services Department the calling up of men fou- militsry service. When that hap-

are rfiuestcd to engage some pens. The Canadian Press learned. non- litary war du y." a. uniform policy will probably be Last season most NJ-IL clubs laid down “in line with the green-

light decision for professioml sport." ‘Ihat would indicate that selec-

tive service would be in favor of 1

granting passports until such time as professional athletes are needed for other war work.

'=.,=<;-=;“~-~-w- w- w Joe O’Brien Drives Four

Winners At Truro Meet

TRURD, 11.8.. Sept. Joe O'Brien

harness rm driver. nor: in every which he pcrforme

drove

etc

cred i

Wth Dudy Patch. owned by the

16—-(CiP)— San Ton (Conroy)

skilful Cherlottetavxzln ‘graoey Hanover (Morrison) - 0e

eat- of (our races in Time: 2. d th final

horse, Bonnie gems program of the 'I‘ruro harness rac- ' _ t- Dud Patch H" "°"°"' ““’"-' m“ ’i.'i"“€i.‘.‘fi?€l mfif. 3’.l“t(l‘.°'..f.'é. v1.13. 1.. (L-ansillf‘)

4 2

UHF" as»

Direct (1-1 semen) 5 960;! 2.11; 2.11%.

Mulch race. (O'Brien)

oar-

Time: 2.12%; 2.10 .

in: Club, O'Brien

G Ran (0% twlgfgazight heats from Victor dri A. Len- purse $30 match June Evans (OBrien)

In. owned and ven by

gille, Her-bland. N3. in s

race featuring the pwer Driving Al Grnttan,

Geor Gray of Morgftoirk hle mtook Silent J o. c

am. owned by

. also owned by Grey (0 $111111; wins. 1n the $250 N0-

t d owe. h won out. Au Iiliatlitiiiltgr rlilegxxrliom, owngd by Dr. HLlslde Scott (Conroy)

Clough of Inverness, 11.5.,

William classified tr an first in the first two runnintl third in the fl al

The summery:-

Free for nil-purse 13W- All Grnttan (O'Brien) Jean Henley (Campbell

Army Will Have Football Team"

Training Centre

9509'

1 8

eArmy

Jersey City Ousts Newark

heats and n .

1

will have a (ootbnll

ulfergrl ifsarfrhtnirirlfi. L-CPI- “Twit” Rich‘ 5 ord in charge o! sport activities. _ ' te d . St. Dunstanfls

he and Owen took up fir“ 1153;551:6171 $5 taealgoya, M, Wm me are also expected to field teams.

No. 1 cgnsslfled trot nnd

The Baker (Len ille) Oliver Grattan ( vers) (Hood)

O9 Time: 2.14%; 2.14%; 2.15.

er Kenmore (O'Brien) brey Dillon (Morriosn)

in Sk; ppydele (Steeves)

ted)

QtnwrBMv-l

1 2 3 6 4 5

No. 8 classified trot 1nd purse S250. Jacob Withrow (Hood) Reuben Lee (Conroy) Bonnie Budlonz (Campbell) 1 Sunny Hal

Time: 2.11%; 2.11; 2.10.

Army VS. "Y" Tonight

The fou-r1h game in the besaof- seven series between (he YMCA. and Army for (he Oily Senior Soft- ball League title is scheduled to be Played ot Victoria Perl: hhis even- ng. Absence o! some of the Army's 1981118.!‘ b98111 IOICG-‘l 90531301191119!"- of (he game last week.

Down three games, (he soldiers must win (his evemngs encounter to remain in (he series. On the other hamd (he Y seems (o have a good chance to make it. (our straight and walk off wiT/h the championship.

DCOBJI-l UIFKQF“

am-in

of.

lac-

No. 2 classified trot and pace- $250.

“I19 Q1166: 5:116

mUI-hhfilwv-l

IC¢—

Anew-m

From playoffs’

NEWARK. NJ. Sept. 16-0.?)- Jersey City, fourth-place team in the regular season. cllmaxed its comeback today by whlpplns the pennant winning Newark Beers for the fourth straight time. 6-2. end moving into (he final rolundfltaf the International League poyo s.

004 100 100-6 10 3 000 011 000-2 9 0 Koslo and Poland; Washburn. Candini (3), Gumpert (4). Roser (6). Gerheauser (7). P. Page (9) 1md_Pa_ddeg.__ Robinson (5).

PIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

Any way it is viewed it looks like a pea-i contest tonight and a large crowd or fans is expectsd so be on hand to witness the same,

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Si. Louis (l: Boston 2

Pittsburgh 3: Brooklyn 10 Chicago l; Philadelphia 3 Chicago 4: Philadelphia 1 Ciclnnntl 3; New York 1

11g Record B170

BAmQUI-H

kc

Your last chance to see the best trott ers and pacers in Canada in six thrill-

ing events !

49W”.

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5; Detroit 1 Boston 0; St. Louis 3 Washington l; Cleveland 5 Philadelphia. 4; Chicago 2

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

(Semi-final playoffs) Montreal 4; Syracuse 2 (Syracuse leads 3 gnmcs (o 1).

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(Semi-final playoffs) Milwaukee 0: Toledo 1 (Toledo wins series 4 games to 2]. Kansas Clty 3: Columbus il (Columbus wins series 4 games t

BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE