Scott Spencer Captures

Feature Event In Closing Goodwill Card

Scott Spencer, Sydney-owned horse, driven by G. Lewis, paced miles in 2.10 and 2.06 2-5 Saturday qfternoon at the Exhibition race track to capture the I-‘ree-For-All, feature event of the Goodwill rac- ing program. A down-pour of rain drenched the track and forced can- cellation of a third heat.

1n‘ his straight heat victory, the starry Hirsch-owned horse had to be at his best in off-setting the rhallenge of the Willard Kelly- zlriven mare, Vella La Vella.

In the first heat they finished rieck and neck with Spencer getting i "he nod from the judges in the, Jhoto finish. In the second heat; zhe Spencer horse, after taking an; early lead, proved to be a bit too,‘ good. Vella tried him from the top} Jf the seven-eighth pole home, butl zhere was no catchng the smooth-l going pacer. i

Both heats were closely contest-j rd affairs and had spcctitors up on vheir seats at the finish. The Spen-l zcr horse showed plainly that the‘ victories he has chalked-up over Maritime racing ovals this season were no n80 flukes. Vella Ln Vel- a. just as fast a finisher, couldn't nake the grade Saturday but in! ner losing effort she made thei Spencer horse go in 2.08 12-5 for the‘ second mile, -

Julia Budlong. driven by L. Craig, an odds favorite, started zhings off Saturday when she wonl zhe opening dash or the 2.28 Pace‘; Plucky Budlong made a break atf the seven-eighth pole and Julia flashed to the front to win by a length. Direct Volo 2nd, driven by Teddy Weir, went to the front on the back stretch in the second dash and was never headed. Dot Budlong tried him on the stretch drive, but there was no catching the Power-owned horse.

Babe Britton lived up to expect- ations in capturing the first dash of the 2.21-2.24 Trot and Pace. Af- ter getting the word, Babe went right to the front to make every post s. winning one, Mary Merk, making her bid in the last quarter, just didn't have the speed to catch the MB-CKIIIIIOII driven mare. It was a different story in the second heat. Babe went away on top, but s disastrous break at the half-way mark ruined her chances. Mary Merk took over from that point on and there was no heading the Earl Semple driven horse. She won by n length over the challenging Ola Iudlong, almost equalling the best IMO of the dsy.

Dr. 113., driven by L. Walker, paced to an upset win in the first mile of the 2.17-2.20 pace, final event on the afternoon card. So closely packed were they in the stretch drive that it took a photc finish shot to separate the first four horses. It was the same story in the second mile when they hit the top of the stretch packed as closely as sardines, In the race to the wire, however, Dale 13., driven by C. O'Brien, had his nose to the

good. Dr. LB. was set back to sev- lth position for interference on upper turn. Rosalie H, cOmlng

line iolnsccos in one cIQiu-efle means mild cool taste

very fast in the stretch, finished in second place.

In winning the second heat of the 2.11-2.24 Trot and Pace, Mary Merk took s. new win race record of 21B 3-5.

It was racing of the highest or- der sll afternoon and the down- pour of rain forcing cancellation or the final heat of the Free-For- All failed to dampen the ardour of the fans.

SUMMARY 2:28 Pace (2nd Division)

Julia Budlong (Craig) Direct Volo 2nd (Weir) .. Dot Budlong (Nicholson) floppy Vernon (L. Kelly) Mary T. Clegg (Profitt) Plucky Budlong (Arbing) , Soldier Budlong (Mcreside) Time: 2:21, 2:19 1-5. Winning horses owned by Keir Woodside, Malpeque and James Power; Charlottetown.

flUrbhBfJl-IUI

Free-For-Ali

Scott Ipencer (G. Lewis) ...._ Vella La Vella (W. Kelly) Anti-Aircraft (Conroy) McKylo Cash (C, O'Brien) Carl Frisco (W. Lewis) .... .. Time: 2:10, 2:08 2-5. Winning horse owned Hirsch, Sydney, N. S.

l ..2 a 5 4

by H.

2:21-2:24 Trot and Pace

Mary Merk (Semple) ........... .. Babe Britten (MacKinnon) Ola Budlong (MacDonald) Redwood Grafton (G. Lewis) .. Lucky Number (Kelly) Seven-Up Direct (Walker) . Time: 2:10 4-5, 2:08 3-5. Winning horses owned by E. Semple, Kensington, and Geo. Thompson, Summerside.

. fiUlihf-JPN mammal-

2:1'l-2:20 Psoe (5rd Division)

Dale B. (C. O'Brien) ..

Dr. L. B. (Walker)

Jacob Withrow (Carroll)

Rosalie H. .

Bee Budlong (I-Iennessey. .

Billy Conn (Bownsss)

Shy Ann 2nd (Willis)

Time: 2:12 3-5; 2:14,

Winning horses owned by G. Hughes, Brackley, and B. Walker, Halifax.

Baseball Standings

(By The ansdisn Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

.868 .018 .517 .575 .538 .413 .338 .315

Games Monday: 8t. Louis-Phila- delphis. (N); Cleveland-New York.

New York

Chicago St. Louis .. Washington

38$2&B8€$

NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis .. Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston

New York . Pittsburgh . Cincinnati

Chicago

Gaines Monday: New York- Pittsburgh (N); Brooklyn-Chicago; Philadelphia-St. Louis (N).

Tignish Wins From Georgetown

The ‘risnish baseball teem won both ends of a doubleheader our the Georgetown squad in the final playoff encounters in quest of the Island Intermediate "B" champ- ionship at Tlgnish Sunday. They took the first game 10-6, and scor- ed s 9-2 victory in the second.

The Tlgnish team would normal- ly be the Island champions. but have been challenged by an inde- pendent intermediate team from Oflsesry to contest the Island crown, and definite word must be awaited by officials before the champions are declared.

The Georgetown team took the opening game of the series st Georgetown last Sunday, in the best of three series. -

In the first game yesterday, be- hind the pitching of R. Eldershaw. the ‘rignish team scored three runs

$$§§82S

. in the second innings, one in the

“F” TROOP

Three Cups and

p ATTENTION

2s L. A. A. smut, 11.0.11. 114 L. A. A. but, iaoA. l) 204 1.. A. A. BTY., RCA.

RIFLE SHOUT 25 '4' SQUAW POINT RANGE ‘

lfeslswiilbeservfd SeeyourmfieerforDetsib.

Usiilwillstsrttrslnlngonfhedsiesbelowf RIIQ 114 Bty. Charlottetown flleptst 7:80 p. . illlaAsA. llty. Montague llleptst ‘iifllunl _"l"1‘rooplourh28lept.st8:00p.m.

$100.00 in Prisee st the Range.

\

B

Although congratulations were N extended recently by this column to the Knights of Columbus Jun- ior ball team and their coach Charley Ryan and manager Louis Butler, in their winning of the City Junior title, we again find it is again both pleasing and neces- sary to further cast bouquets and congratulations to this smart young band of diamond experts for their fine feat of also capturing the Provincial Junior Baseball championship and earning the right to represent the Island in the N.B.-P.E.I. Junior playoffs that get underway this Saturday at Dieppe, NB.

O Taking a clean cut, 10-5 victory at Summerside last Wednesday over the Sheen-Mclnnis Juniors, the locals were thrown for.a loss here Saturday when the western Squad wok a 5-3 victory over them to deadlock the series and force it into a third and final game. But coming back stronger than ever at Memorial Field yesterday after- noon, the Knights came through with the top-notti brand of ball that has netted them two titles this season, when a large crowd of fans saw them belt their way to a decisive 7-2 victory for the Is- land honors,

C

Other sporting activities over tho weekend which provided local sports fans with smart entertain- ment, saw the Goodwill Race Meet and Futurity racing concluded at the lilxhi/bltion track on Saturday afternoon and evening when a large field o! fast moving trotters and pacers s: well as some really prom- ising colts. taking part in several varied class events ccms up sgsln with sot-tie outstanding racing to add another chapter to the long list of harness racing successes that have been one of the enter- tainment features here all season

ong.

The other leaning sports feature over the week-end was the final game in the Old Timers Baseball championship playoffs, when the Lem Rush coached West End Anchors captured the City title oiver ‘the East End Hawks in a stirring seventh game battle that saw the Anchors come through with flying colors by a. 4-2 victory at the Memorial Field diamond yesterday afternoon.

Although not ‘ncluded in the local sporting agenda, there were also two rally smart games of ball at Tlgnish yesterday, when the Tignish Intermediate squad tcok both ends of the Island Intermed- iate "B" championship. Both games were against the Georgetown in- termediates, winners of the South Kings league, who captured the opening game of the series there last Sunday, but had to bow to defeat before a strong bend of Tig- nlsh bsliplayers when they suf- fered defeats of 10-6 and 0-2 in the two finals encounters.

O O l

Under ordinary circumstances the Tignish team would be the rightful holders of the island title now, but due to the fact thst s. challenge was issued to them to meet an independent tesim from Ulleaiy, officials feel that the O'- Lesry team are quite within their rights to contest for the title as s qualified intermediate "B" team, snd that a series should be held to decide the Provincial champions.

third. six in the fourth, while the losers counted for one in the lec- ond, two in the fifth, two in the seventh and one in the ninth. The winners had 21 hits and one error, while the losers scored 14 hits and three errors.

' R. Harper hurled the ‘rignish squad to victory in the second game, allowing eight hits. while B. McLean, hurling for Georgetown was tapped for 15 hits.

The following are the iingy. First game, Tlgnish, D. Doyle (n), R. Richard (fib), C. Mclnnis (cf), R. Harper (rf) x. P. Kinch (c), A. Richard (In). M. Leclslr (lb). A. Doudresult (if), R. Eldershsw (p).

Georgetown, A. Murphy (of). H. Stevens (u). A. Mcfiws-ln (Sh), .1. Dicks (p). A. McPhee (lb). S. McNelll (c). Burke xx. H. Mcllcan (2):), B. Delory (if), J. MoOannell (rf). x, replaced ldershsw in allgath. xx. "Placed McNeil! in

Second same, same, except n. McLean replsced Dicks in second. ‘B. Delcry replaced McLean in see- ond. and J. Diets replaced Delay in third.

The officials of both games were: Umpires, st piste. J. lane; at first. I. Con and third l. Toombs.

Sydney Mines Wins‘

SYDNEY MINE, 11.8., Copt- fl- (OP) -- Sydney Mind Ramblers. who simost disbsnded six wells ago due to lsck of support. yltl- dsy defeated Glace Dsy Miners ‘I-l to tske the Cape Breton Colliery we senior baseball champion-

ip.

The victory sends Rsmblsrs usinst Dartmouth Arrows, Bell- fsx’ snd District league obs-naps, in s best-of-seven fins! serlc for the provincial crown.

Prince Edward Island in the second round of the Mari- time playdowns,

Springhill Wins Game At S’side_

Tlsllsssgommt dsnngstesnypersosor

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Night Colt Stakes Draws Good Crowd

Diepps Juniors To Meet P. E. I. Team

MONCTON, Sept. 18 - (C?) — ill Harris pitched two-hit ball

Saturday to pace Dleppe Cardinals to a 14-0 win over Kinsmen in the final game of the

Saint John

ew Brunswick junior baseball

finals.

Cardinals now yvlll meet the champions

The Springhill Clippers, rein‘-

forced with some members of the disbanded close ball game from the Curran and Briggs nine yesterday at the

Fence busters, won a

and B diamond, summerslde, by

the score of 7 to 6.

N. B. Boll Series Decided

Intermediate

FREDERICTDN, N.B., Sept. 18-

(CE-Marked by protests and con- fusion. an extended intermediate baseball playoff series was finally settled here Saturday when Saint John Cubs nosed Minto Legiorraires 6-5. Cubs will play a semi-final ser- ies with Moncton Main Brace, the

inner to meet Arthurette in the

W finals

Covehead Races

THE PARLOR TRACK

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21st and 22nd $3,400 In Purses $3,400

RACES CALLED AT USO-RACES ON THREE-HEAT PLAN STARTING GATE — PHOTO-FINISH — SOUND SYSTEM

PARI-MUTUEL BETTING (Win

U. S. T. A. RULES TO GOVERN

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st NO. 1 CLASSIFIED PACE -- PURSE $400.00

l-JZANDOM HARVEST L-RILDA MAC 8—JUST FLICKA li-LILLIAN BUDLONG R-EDWIN McL. 6—NELLI'E WORTIIY ‘I-LIL FRISCO

N0. 2 CLASSIFIED PACE — PURSE $400.00

1—-BINGLE BTREAK

$—TENNES5EE SUE 8—BABE BRITTON

JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALL — PURSE $400.00

b-SANDY D.

2—-FILBERT S—BILLY McVEY 4—MARY MERE

NO. 8 CLASSIFIED TROT — PURSE $400.00

1—BILLY KALMUCK 2—BARON

5-BUDDY BUDLONG 4—FEATIIEB DUSTER I5—REUBEN LEE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd N0. 1 CLASSIFIED PACE —- PURSE $400.00

1—MARY'! DELIGHT s-ivnw Loox

s-srsrmn HENLEY s-aosmnsui vrorolr l1 s-mruonm iwnnouo 0—VALLEY LONG

r-snr ANN arm

NO. 2 CLASSIFIED TEOT AND PACE-PURSE $400.00

li-OLA IUDLONG I-ELEANOR G. l-IIIODOLA D; li-JOSEDALE CLIPPER

FRllli-FOR-ALL PACE - PURSE $000.00 1—CAlL nrsoo s-soorr mucous s-Axrr-AmoaAr-r

NO. 8 CLASSIFIED TROT AND PACE-PURSE $400.00

l-ROSALII IIOOIEI Y CONN .

‘I-TINY BUDIDNG

so responsibility for snrseeiilsnl or rnvrulrlvllstbsmoesss.

flislrseklssmsmberoffhsvnhsdllstsshefllngkeebln ssdwiilbsgvvornodbyllsrnlss.

mingyndmgisilttycusncsinusnnvsrsueuno. lens ewssrswlllmlssssssssiislnenersnes.

ruumwuisemwsrsusqrunssoetfsauwmnsu-s.

Finishing second in the first heat of the two-year-old trot, Real Sett, owned by A. and L. Stable and Brood Farm, Montague, and driven by A. Lowrey, captured ihe Two-Year-Old Futurity Stake in the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club Colt Stakes st the Exhibition Race Track Saturday night. There was a good crowd and the entries revealed a wealth of future racing talent.

Real Sett was headed the first heat by Tyndall Semple, but came back to take ihe next two heats of the race.

Peter Clegg. owned by George Brookins of Kensingtcn and driven by C. Schuman, had too much class in the Two-Year-Old Pace and won in straight heats. Billy Bud- long, driven by W. MacDonald was runner-up in ihe first heat while in the second heat Lindy H., driv- en by S. Walker, provided the competition.

Kay Cash, driven by J. Newson, “IE5 the winner of the Three-Year- Old Trot after losing out to Little Simcoe, driven by J. MacGregor, in the first heat. Milldale. driven by W, Kelly, finished second in the middle heat with Range Hawk, reined by R. Phillips, moving up to contending position in the final heat.

Allan Mac, smooth going pacer owned by Lorne MacFarlane and driven by C. Schuman, proved to be too much for the field of eight in ringing-up straight heat vic- tories in the Three-Ycar-Old Pace.

In the final event on the card the Four-Year-Old Futurity, Ros-

W

T.

Ind Plnco)—-CANTEEN SERVICE

B

k-LEE BUDLONG 0—MACK STOUT ilk-MA CIIERIE ll-CARL AUBREY l2--JUST BRENDA IS-ALLEN MAC 14—JOEY IIARVESTEI

K

G—PRINCE BUDLONG 5—JESSIE DIRECT 2ND L-LEE BREWER

MJOSEDALE IIOOSIEI 0—JUDD ‘I-CYCLONIO

B

b-QUAKEBBS ROI 'I—SAN TON B-FOLLOW US ' D-BONNIE DALI IO-LUSTICIA

8-—ROMIO O-MABBIJERITE ROSE lfb-ABEGWEITMILADY ll-JTARLIGIIT ECLIPSE lkJEII-RY LEE VOLO Ib-DOROTIIY WON'T TELL

h-BILLY P. C. PARKER l-SEVEN-UP DIIIDT 7—REDWOOD GRATTAN 8—DALE B.

h-WOITIIY BIKINI l-WILIIN l-CYCDONIO

l-IEBIY GIATIAR HAL

1 A Dfi

ll-PEIIIA

ll-TIYON

l8—EVA WORTH! .

onssassmwnns, Ismghgflwnsr.

Anchors Hawks

L. gue.

Allan Mac (Schumsn) Just Brenda (Seaman) Nova G. (Carroll) .. New Money (C. O'Brien) .. Disns Girl (Irving) ............ .. Bingen Budlong (Conroy) ..

Opitza Dale (Weir) .......... .. 8

SEPT. 19. 1949

Anchors Win Old Timers Cup

The West End Anchors defeated

the East End Hawks 4-2 yesterday to win the th- Old the Lefty McQ-uald Memorial ‘Pro-

ionship of the Timers Baseball League and

h .

"Ilriddler" MacDonald, Anchors’ star right hander, kept the Hawks scoreless from the fourth inning on after they scored runs in the third and fourth.

Beagan, classy little hurler for

the Hawks, kept pace with the "Fiddler" in a. pitcher's battle, but failed to get support from his team mates.

RHE‘ 012000100-440 001100000-223

St. Stephen Wins Juvenile Crown

ST. STEPHEN, N.B.. Sept. l8-

(CP) — St. Stephen Legionnaires became New Brunswick Juvenile baseball (eating Chatham All-Star; 9-6 in the_ third game of a best-ln-three series.

alie H, making her second start

of the day, was just a bit too good for the rest of the field.

champions saturday, de-

Special prizes were awarded in

the two-year-old pace and two- year-old trot.

In the trotting event, Real Sett on the $25 donated by H. J.

Kennedy for the colt winning the fastest heat and $25 donated by Roy Bevan to ihe breeder went to Robin trophy to the owners of the win- ning stable. donated by H. 8t S. Stables (J. P. Hoopenand Dr, W.

Clay, Bridgetown. The

Hooper) went tc Annear and

Lowrey.

In the pacing event, Peter Clegg

won the $25 donated by James Arbing for the fastest heat. The breeder, Peter mark, won the $25 donated by Frank MacKsy while the H. 8s 5- Siable trophy went to the owner George Brookins, Kensington.

Wlllidsen, Den-

SUMMARY Two-Yesr-Old TroQ

Real Sett (Lowery) ......... .. 2 Tyndall Semple (Semple) .. Tom Stuart (Turner) ..

Times: 2:32, 2:30, 2:33 2-5. Winning horse owned by A- 5W3 Stable and Brood Farm, M01118‘

Two-Yesr-Old Pace

Peter Clegg (Schuman) .. Billy Budlong (MacDonald) . Lindy H. (Collins)

Lady Hoosibr (Walker) . Propane (MacNelll) .

Miss Lady Mae (Buell

Laura Budlong (Carver

Timer: 2:35 4-5. 2:30 2-5. Winning horse owned by George rookins, Kenslngton. Three-Yesr-Old Trot b

ay Cash (Newson)

Little Sirncoe (MacGi-e Milldale (W. Kelly) . Range Hawk (Phillips) Money Adds (Lowery) Willard Dale (Lewis)

April Bud (L. Kelly) .

Times: 2:32 as, 2:31, 2:50. Winning horas owned by E.

Newson, Summerside.

Tliree-Yesr-Old Pace

ruce Budlong (Lowery) ..

QGQUIDNOIM QQQEIbEAINFI

Times: 2:21 1-5, 2:19 2-5, 2:20. Winning horse owned by Lorne

MscFarlene, Summerslde.

Iour-Yesr-Old Futurity Trot and Psee

Rosslie H. (Craig)

Lil Frisco (MacNeill) . Ysnkee Dale (W. Kelly Belle Budlong (MacDonald) I-Iylsnd Budlong (Collins) .. 5 Lustyi Queen (Schumsn) .. 8

4

Times: 2:17 2-5, 2:15, 2:19.

Winning horse owned by l.

P. Hooper, Charlottetown. ‘

lesion Red Sex Purchase Pitcher

BOSTON. Sept. 1s -- (AP) - Boston

Red 8oz Ssturdsy night

announced the purchase of Char- ley Shana. I 80-year-old right- - handed pitcher. from ihe Seattle Pacific Cont Lesgus club.

Football Results

Saturday's Consdisn llbotbeli Is- IIG IOU!

Montreal 24, Toronto 1.1, Hsniilion i2, Ottawa l0.

0.13.1).

.||1lt|_

lolnio s. Iindsfl is. ‘lbronfc 2, Hamilton Q. was-rain CANADA

° "~ "was... tenewsn II, l.

1'00 l-ltl Tl 0M0"!

IAII- bexllztm ‘IQ-L

aAI-Ln‘

NAVY ‘IIUOI Klhl It. Pliolb

The Charlottetown Knights of Columbus Junior squad, under the capable handling of "coach Charley Ryan and manager Loul; Butler, captured the Provincial Junior baseball crown yesterday after- noon st Memorial Field when they downed the Sheen and Mcfnnls junior club of SIUHHICTIIGB by s score of 7-2 in s game that went seven and a half innings in the third and final game of the best of three series.

The local squad made s strong comeback yesterday io take the series, after the S mmerslde team had taken their easure on Sat- urday by a 5-3 count to tie up the series and force it into s third game.

With both teams coming through with smart ball, the game was a nip and tuck affair for two and a half innings when the Knights broke loose with their big rally of the game in the last half of the third to pound home four runs on as many hits. The rally came when Murphy made first on an

second when Hughes got to first on a nice bunt down the third base- line. Ready came through with another infield hit to short stop to load the bases. It was then that Glen Matheson came up with a beautiful triple to left field to bring in three runs. MacNeill went to first on DeLong‘s error at third on a ground ball, but got caught trying to steal second with Mathe- son scoring on the play. The second out came when Hennessey was thrown out at first on a ground ball to second and the side was retired when Al Stewart sent Flynn down swinging. Holding their opponents still scoreless in the top of the fourth, the Knights came back in the some frame to run their lead to five runs when Howatt. after getting on with a single to right field, made his way to third after three Summersido errors, ihe final one being a wild throw to second by Stewart with Howait scoring on ihe play. But the Summerside squad came back in the first of the fifth to score iheir first run of the game when Delaney was safe on first on an infield hit to the mound and was brought in on Hume's double to right field. The Westerners got the second and final counter in the top of the seventh when DeLong scored from third on Hughes infield error af- ter he had gotten on with a in- field hit to short.