, in 35w L ':,l'?f.w York, 3.3 and 7-4. ' chum Winlliwice Virtually Clinch Pennant i In American League TBVI IOIIITION I ,,'.'.L.R... Press ltaff Writer The y'....i.m virtually clinched the Nnericln League , nnant to- Junior Finals PAGE NINE Iouaou -- - - "THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTET()WN SEPTEMBER 26. 19sif' onell At S'sllie On Wednesday It was rinounced here officially last night that the Island Junior Baseball playoffs will get underway at aununerside on Wednesday af- ternoon at three'o'clock when the Charlottetown Knights of Colum- bus, city champions. meet the Summersidu Curran and Briggs Juniors. The two squads will meet in I beat of three game series, with the second game scheduled for Mem- orial Field next sundsy. If I third game is necessary. it will be played Sunday as a doubleheader in order they battered the filth- ” A Senators twice In nmnlng their home stretch 'ctory streak to five, the world " prom lengthened their lead .9; the idle Detroit Tigers to 31.2 games. and that appears too many at IIXII III-6 51333- The Yanks with six games re- mining. can clinch "the flag by winning four. Or any combination ,1 Yankee victories and Detroit Meals adding up to four will Wye the same purpo-so Three Yankee victories will erase Boston. Memorable Feat Football E the air again and goal gridiron squads are getting to ",4 . their daily practice sessions to oonclude me u get in shape for the start of the , rugby season. which will set un- derway' with an exhibition tilt this ' . S Saturday between saint Dullstan's , University and the Charlottetown Win Soccer Match . . . scouting around during yester- day we had a look at the various squads working out including the Saints. P. W. C. and A-bbids who will formulate the main squads in competition here this season as far as local play is concerned. And 35510.. Reid Sax meanwhile mlieved a memorable feat at Phil- miplua as two oi their pitchers mm;-d in a doubleheader shut out. Lefty Mel Parnell and new- NM, Harry Taylor turned back the last-place Philadelphia Athle- gc, 3-0 and 3-0. it was a cold. raw day and only 1713 fans shivered in Shibe Park 3'; Parnell held Connie Mack's hapless A's to three hits while Taylor allowed them but two in mg alierpiece. . in the National League, pitcher lvlax Surkont spoiled Jim Kon- ;i3my'5 record-tyIig"I0th relief job today with a game-winning ,mg1e that gave Boston a 5-3 sec- and game victory and an even break with the league-leading Philadelphia Phlllles. Ken (faint- zelinan pitched the Phils to a i2- iilrsi game win behind an 18- liii attack. DAR'I'MOU'1'H, N.S...Sepi. 25 - (CP) - An R.C.A.F. team from Summerelde. P.ll.I., took the lead in the Maritime soccer semi-finals with a 1-0 win over Faircy Avia- tlon.here during the week-end. mm what we saw the prospects The Airmen scored two goals in look good for some smart mgby each half to. lead the two-game. this season. total-goal series. . . . 19”. The perennial mentor for the . . J. Boston saved "R" from math” red and while jersied Saints A , . , McAdam. was putting his boy!- mimc 9”-'"i"'”0" by P"I”"3 out through their places at the S. D. U. the second game with two runs in grounds during our visit there yes- The split at Boston left the Phii- "'0 eilhuh tel-day. and although A. -T. has lies with s 4 1-2 game lead over ' been hard hit by graduation, he. ,m,nd.p1ace Brooklyn Dodgers. TI" 3900” still has about six of his iasi. year's string back to stabilize a new crop of hopefuls. Among those of last year's team who are back for action again are big Jim Ayers and The Phiis need any combination of live wins or Brooklyn defeats to clinch their first pennant since J?-m-WWW M COME ON YOU DIRGAIN HUNTERS THESE USED CAR SPECIALS WILL SELL FAST It was Konstanty's sixth loss after 16 wins. His appearance tied the modern major league mark of 70 games pitched. set by Ace Adana of the Giants in 1043. Brooklyn playing at home. ran their current winning streak to seven and mathematically elimin- ated New. York from the pennant race, defeating the Glantb 3-2. Preacher Roe held the Giants to four hits and had a shut out un- til the ninth when Eddie Stanky tripled and singles by Whitey Lockman and Bobby Thomson sandiwched in by I wild pitch backfield members include Pele Dunnhy. George Cameron, Jerry Clinton and Johnny. Cash. Losing much of his heavy mater- ial such a Willy MacDonald. Mike Hennessey. Reg Rogers. Liovd Burke and Hugh MacPhce..coach McAdam expects to have a much lighter squad in action this year. but hopes to make up for it 'n speed and aggressiveness. There is plenty of new material on hand. 1947 DODGE SEDAN p950 scored two runs. The win was - (me, however. and when the team is. 1947 FORD COACH 5950 E9135: 1g'gdiag.:m:'e','1la:, a1'1-mne finally picked out and the ragged 1934 FORD COACH S200 1950 MERCURY 1.?" -Ton, fully equipped ...... .. 31050 194.7 MERCURY 72-Tonk edges rounded off, the Saints are again likelv to be cne of the teams to beat this season. . 0 Getting back to the City Coach Gordon Bennett of P. W. C. is again handling the reins for the Welshmcn. and although he too has lost manv of his last season's squad. he plans on drawing frnvl: his recruit section to build the team aroimd same seven of his team of a year ago. Jimmy Mac- Neili, Charley Ballem. Phil Jur- dine. Bennett MacDonald Jack Brown and Frank zakom are the main ones that will be back in uni- form again till: s.eas.on. Brooklyn record for double plays when they made two to raise their total to H0. The Senators tried hard. but in vain, to halt the rampaging Yan- kees in their two contests. Even though Mickey Vernon walloped two home runs off young Eddie Ford in the second game, Washington could not match the combination of sustained hitting and sudden explosive power ex- hibited by Casey Stengel'a wreck- ing crew. In the opener the champs rat- tled 15 hits all over the outfield. and id of them were singles. It was not I spectacular display. but it served to give Allie Reynolds his 15th victory of the year. ISLAND JUNIOR BASEBALL FINALS ' CURRAN and'BRIGGS DIAMOND WEDNESDAY, ocmnsli 27th. complete COMPARE- BUT DO IT FAST, Stewart Motors Ltd: "Your Mercury Dealer" 224 Gt. Geo. St.-Phone 831 An aggressive. fast team is also what coach Bennett is pinning his hopes on. and-with some prolnisinv, material to pick from, the chances are that he will have just that when the sound takes on full shame for the battles ahead. Plenty of ractice is his keynote. anl udqirig from the way Gordon was putting them through their session at Victoria Park yesterday after- noon. the boys aren't going to be carrying any excess weight with them by the time they swing into action. Getting bacloinio the local rugby AT 3.00 P. M. picture this year. the Charlotte- ' , towrl Abbles. look very much like i th in to have a vary for- cl-lARuo'1'rllrrowN K. of c. JUNIORS ....?.'..,'i2'.E,?...'i ... both the speed and might departments. Much vent” promising looking material has been turning up daily under the joint coachin staff of Gordon Bennett. Lt.-Col. W. J. MacDon- ald Ind .7. W..F..M::Callum. CURRAN and BRIGGS JUNIORS v First game in best of three series Although the lineup hasnot been fully decided yet. they will have such man up forward as Reg Rog- ers. Noel Wilson. Jack llennessey. Howard Glover. Ronnie Nicholson. Bill Ladweli, Tom Davis. Angus MacDonald. Charley Ready. Irwin "Jenn" Jenkins, Willie MedDon- ald and lhrl Nicholson. .In the backfield speed artists will include lihner Blanchard. "Red" Howatt, Jack "spy" Ready. "Dody" Martin. Doug Forsythe. George lcsntle- bury. Arnold Mocallurn. Bruce Maenenrian and ENG Pound. C 0 The boys will get their first test of strength against the 3. D. U. senior squad at the S. D. U. grid- iron on Saturday afternoon when the two teams will tangle in an ex- CHOOSE YOUR FALL surr. rot-coA"r or ovsncoar FromfIiel.erqestAsserlmenryoIs wllfindenywbere hbltlon tilt. Both squads will '' , utilise the session to pick out any flaws and are planning on sending in most of their full compliments amok mgcaum A late the fray to. ive everyone a I . ebaneeteahow air stuff. 0 C 0 so will be a am: opporturiit for both squads, the saints in part,icu- lar. to see how their squads are going to stack up in competition. Men's buss rains sass re slsss Men's Palaver SVIIATIRS . . .- . . . . . 83.95 Men's lill COMIS. . 32.25 to 53.00 Uaeeeiieaaaea si-ililrs .... 31.95 01132.50 . Intercollegiate series against Mount Allison and University of Show ;.colnmencin standing. Bun Callaghan up forward While. : LIVE FOX AND MIIIK SIIOW . Breeders take notice that the Live Fox and Mink will be held at Charlottetown during the week November 138:. Make this Show out- , ' I I M i Lists will be aveilable in due course. ; is R R , ' - - --.Eritl'ies close on November 4th. Other information I ' ' regsrdirigregulations maybe secured from the under- ., , g ' I It '3” i z ' V -donmnuuunux . , 7 Glue 3'0 . ' President. W By Gayle Talbot NEW YORK. Sept. 26 -(AP) - Both Joe Louis and Easard Char- les completed serious training to- day for Wednesday night's heavy- yveight title fight at Yankee stad- um. Each banged his sparring part- ners around forafinal fourrounds, issued a pre-battle statement ex- pressing confidence in his ring destiny and wrapped it up until they face each other under the Hlghu. - Each plans to "taper off" at his camp tomorrow. Charles. the NB. A.-recognized world champion. ex- pects to spend tomorrow night at I local hotel. while challenger Louis will motor in.from Pompton Lakes, N. J.. for the weigh -in at noon Wednesday. "I expect to win by a. knockout somewhere before the end of the 15th -round.' said Louis. "1 won'l try to call the round." The 30-year-old Negro who hslrl the crown for nearly 12 years be- fore "retiring" March 1, 1949. has looked great in his closing work- outs. hsving shaken off a cold. Charles Remains Certain Charles. the sharpshooter from Cincinnati, remained calmly ceri- nin that he packs the implements needed to chop the old clianipioii down to his size. lizzard has im- pressed observers in recent dav-.- wiih his matter-of-fact predictions of victory. "I'll knock out Louis," he said. "to prove that a. man can't lenzi me his title and hope to take it back." ' He's talked that way since he started training at south Falls- burg, N. Y., ignoring the odds of approxlmately2 tolquoted against him. Ezzard shaved off his mus- ; iache the other day. and when hf. does that he's on edge. Expect Joe To Win A majority of the experts pick Joe to win back the bauble now held by Ezzard, but they aren't argumentative about it. Frankly. they don't know any more than Joe does whether his somewhat aged legs will carry him for 15 rounds. if necessary. or whether he still can hit fast enough to tag his much smaller opponent. Charles insists that the big pull in weights will not bother him Prospects are that Louis w:ilscl-lie about 217 at the weigh-in at Madison Square Garden, as against Ezzardis 183. ' , "I'm used to fighting bigvcr men," Charlessays."I was fighting heavyweights when was is mili- dlewelght, and I've krsodceci out men that weighed more than .10.: Joe'll know he's been hit. all right." The International Boxing Club is making no prediction on the size of the crowd. but says that the sale of 330 ringside chairs has been "excellent." A 3300.000 gross gate would appear to be about the maximum, partly because the bout is being both broadcast and tele- vised for I fat fee upwards of 8200.000. - Iniemaiional league Finals Tied Al 2-All BALTIMORE, Sept. so--(AP)- Austin Knickerbocker hit a two- run pinch homer in the last half of the ninth inning to give Balti- more Orioles a 6-5 victory over Rochester Red Wings in the In- ternational League playoffs. The four-of-seven final series now is tied at two games apiece. Baltimore's other runs came in the third inning when outfielder Butch Woyt slammed out I homer with the bases full. "ochester OIBOCONO 5 8 0 Baltimore .... 000 000 002 6 8 1 Poholsky and Wilber; Kennedy and Unser. (Beat-of-seven series tied 2-2). Baseball standings Philadelphia Games icky: St. Louis at Detroit: Chicago at Cleveland (N): Washington at New York. only gas-nes. -Ljm New Brunswick here on Saturday. September 9th., when they meet U. N. 3. Mount A. and U. N. 3. will open the series two days earlier It Bsckville..N. B. Louis, Charles Complete Training For Big Fight , over. in order. Moncion Hawlls Sign Another New Player MONCTON. N. 3.. Sppt. H - (CP) -- Coach Gordie Drillon an- nounced tonight the addition of Ross Planche to the growing list of players expected to line up with I-law-ka when training starts Oct. 8. Drillon said Planche was contacted at Providence Reds train- ing camp at Three Rivers during I scouting trip last week. He plays wing or centre. weighs 190 pounds and is 28 years of age. Planche played in England the last three seasons and prior to that was with Philadelphia. Drillon said three more players. two left wingers and a right winger are expected to come to terms with the Maritime Senior Hockey League club within the next few days. This will com- plete the tentative roster for prac- tice sessions. This year's prospects are in sharp contrast with last season's dearth of defencemen. Drillon said. Last season the team had diffi- culty obtaining rearguards but with four already signed and I fifth regarded as a likely prospect requests still are being received from defencemen who want to try out with the Hawks. Chief problem facing the Hawks board of strategy at the moment is the suspension of forwards Rod- die McKenzie and Lou Mllanl. They were barred for the first two weeks of the playing season for their part in an alleged strike against last year's team manage- ment. Team officials maintain the M.A.H..A.'s suspension of the two players will penalize the club rather than the players and have asked that it be lifted. The matter was discussed at I meeting of the M.A.ii.A. in Hall- fax during the week-and but no action was taken. Club officials now are considering a direct ap- peal to the M.A.i-l.A. executive, which applied the suspension and has the authority, club officials maintain, to remove it. Truro Horse Racing Results TRURO. N. 5. Sept. 25 -(CP) - (OP)-Eight events were run off at the Truro harness racing track tonight. SUMMARY First nee, classified trot and pace purse 3150 Buck P. C. Grattan (Miller) Don lingo (Moreside) 0. Harry Budlong (Shea) Gallant Bobby. Dean swift, Duke Abbe. Maxine Duds. Peerless Han- Tkne-2:Z) 4-5. S0coIId not. classified trot Ind pace 8150 Gailogg. (Cnukrhanks) Vella Grattan (Gould) Alice T. clegg (Conroy) 'Lsdy Worthy 2nd. Flora Direct. Kerwin Hanover. Nelda Hanover, Lombardy Peter. Earls Prince Charming. in order. Time--2:10 1-6. - Third and seventh reees, alani- fied paces purse also Aubrey Budlong (Allen) .. Carl Frisco (J. Given) . Bob Canuck (Conroy) Times 2:12. 2:17. rlomh and eighth mm, cluel- fled paces pine 8200 Iols l-fenley: (Maoneod) Gay Law (A. Allen) Victory Dale (cruiksharks) Argot Pointer (Willis) .. Times 2:12 2-5. 2:12. Fifth race. classified pace puree M0 8 Skippy hudlong (Carroll) Jerry Grattan (Daniels) ' Beulah Grattan (Daniela! Rofshelblrne. Grsttsn Peter. Ladyihbner. Norah Dale, Inn, in order. ' Time 2:l9 2-0. "girth nee. classified pace purse Doctor L. B. (L. Walker) y Billy P. C. Parker (F. Daniela) Luther Hanover (Given) Helen Budlorrg. Ridsewood. Hilda Mac. in order. Time-2:13. Durelie Wins Decision Over Mcclosiley CHATHAM. N.n., Sqat, as .. (OP) - Yvon Dureiie. Maritime middleweight champion from Dale eu. Anne. n.n.. gained a ll-rauiid decision tonight over Oobq Ils- Oloskcy. Dartmouth. 16.3. It had been billed as for the title me the Nova scotian, at 102, was two pounds over the limit snd,the match became a non-title bout Durelle weighed II. In a six-round semi-final, liol Duralle. 140. Bale Ste. Anne, de- eisloned Joe Delano. us. New- castle. Kid Smith. 122. Sprlnghiil. 0ileen's County - Gunners. Anglers. Hold Meeting A welt-attended and spirited general open sportsmcn's meeting of the Queen's County Fish and Game Protective Association was held at the Clover Club last aven- lng under the chairmanship of Mr. Harold Shaw. President of the Queen's County branch. Mr. D. W. Roe of Augusta, New Jersey, an experienced hunting dog trainer who has been visiting the Province where he istrainlng some 17 field dog. for American sportsmen. was the special guest speaker. During his stay here. Mr. Roe has made I number of observa- tions concernlng the partridge and pheasant situation here in the Province. and made a few well- received suggestions at last night's meeting. "I have been treated remark- ably well during my stay here,' Mr. Roe stated "and have found the farmers in the areas where I have been training my dogs very co-operative in every way." Mr. Roe said that he has noted that the coveys of Hungarian partridge are much smaller now than they were early in August. "The coveys 'seem to be more split up now. or have disappeared. and there must be a reason for it." He admitted that he didn't know the reason. but suggested that it might be in the interests of the Fish and Game Association to look into the matter. He stated. however, "there are plenty of birds to work with and .I think the Hungarian parl- rldge is a wonderful bird to train dogs with. probably one of the best.” The speaker emphasized the fact that more sportsmen here should use dogs in their outings. "It would help the sport a lot" he stated. He pointed out that without a dog to retrieve the game "many crippled birds are left behind by the average sportsman, whereas with a dog. he would get them. mootiru over I dog adds more thrill to the sport. no." he said. He also cautioned ag- ainst lettlng breeding stock get too low, and suggested that any sports- man finding dcad birds that haven't been shot. should turn them.ln for inspection. In conclusion, Mir. Roe stated that he would like to return to the Prov- ince next year for more training. and quoted "if I'll be treated next year like I have been this year, I'll certainly be back." , Duringrthe meeting. much open discussion was carried out concern- ing many phases of the Association's activities and many suggestions made to improve the hunting and fishing facilities here in the Prov- ince. Diseiul Seasons The question of opening and clos- ing dates for trout, fishing was dis- cussed and it -was suggested that I I mendetion be put through to have the opening date on May lat instead of April lbth. and the clos- ing date on September aoth instead of sepiem lbth. Many views were exchanged both pro and can, but it was the final decision of the meet- ing to allow the question to be car- ried over until next fall. Wide discussion was also given to the relationship between the farm- er and the City sportsman during the shooting season, Tile questions of some farmers posting their lnnds to h1.lnIJl'I and the hunter's abuse to farm in some instances. were keenly debated. There were many good arguments put forward on both sides in an effort to reach I sound .aolutlon to the problem. one young faml owner. however, capahly elxnmed up the situation when he stated. "if gunners will ask permission to shoot on our property and respect our property while on it, we'll never refuse them.” on behalf of Mr. P.A. Mums- gharl. newly appointed Deputy Minister. Department of Industry and Natural Resources, Mr. B. Gra- ham Rogers tendelbd Mr. Mums- ghI.n's regrets that he was unable to attend the meeting. but would be glad to attend the next one that is held. Two interesting fillria entitled "Famous Fish I Nave Met” and "A Man. A Gun and A Dog. were shown during the meetln, that proved highly entatalnlng and ed- ucational to attending sportsmen and Association members. YORK, Pa.. Sept. 3 - (A?)- John A. I-Iodssr. 88-year-old law- yer who gave more than Sl.00l.000 to Yale Univeiwliy for scholar- ships. died today. Heober was a graduate of Yale University. BALL PRAOTIOE All members of Knights of Columbus baseball team please be at Memorial Field today 5 o'clock for practice. SIIP SII07 FIIISIIIB N. 3.. oulpolnled Sonny Pep. ll2 Idonciori. In the curtain raiser. Three Provincial minor league baseball series playoffs will get un- derway at Victoria Park this after- noon at 1:30 when Charlottetown Midget. Bantam and Pee. Wee teams will meet with the summer- side Kinsmen representatives. . The North End Midgets. west liind Bantams and Pee Wee Abbie! will be the city squads who will clash with the suninerside Kins- men sponsored ieams in those div- islons, " All three series will be on I best two out of three game basis, with the remaining games to be played at the Western Capital later in the -week. Baseball Results By The Canadian Presl AMERICAN 001 110 000-8 0 I New York .... .. 003 180 101-0 15 1 Consuegra. Harris (5) Maynes (6) and Grauo; Reynollk and Washington Berra. Second Washington 200 001 I00-4 1 I New York 000 001 00x-7 I0 2 Kuzava, Singleton (7) and Evans; Ford and Berra. First Boston .......... .. 350 000 000-0 14 3 Philadelphia .. 000 000 000-0 8 1 Parnell and Baits; Keliner. Mur- ray (3) and Tipton. ' Second Boston Philadelphia .. Taylor and Rosar; Hooper (9) and Tlpton NATIONAL First Philadelphia .. I13 000 211-12 In 1 Boston ...l00 010 020-- 4 11 3 I-Ieintzleman and Semlnlck; Spahn. Roy (1) Hall (4) Cole (8) Donovan (9) and Crandall. Second Philadelphia .. 00! 010 100-8 0 1 Boston . 000 030 0224 10 0 Meyer, Konstanty (5) and Sem- inick; Surkont and Cooper. First New York ...... .. ooo ooo 0192-: 1 1 Brooklyn ........ .. 001 200 001-0 1 0 Jones. Spencer (8) and Wutrum: Roe and Campan-clla (Second) New York 010 000 080-0 I I Brooklyn 101 000 ole-s 'l 1 Maglie, Kramer (8) Spencer (8) Koslo (8) and Westrum, ivars (9); Erskine, Newcornbe (8) Bank- head (8) Mallette (9) and Edwards. Campanella (8) Dem-bo (9). Former Feafliervieighf Boxer Dies Ar 58 NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 20 - (AP)--Patsy Kline. 58, one-time featherweight boxer who four times fought for the championship. died today of a. heart ailment. A hard-hitting fighter. Kline fought in the early part of the century. During his seven years in the ring he met Johnny Dundee. Benny Leonard. Young Britt. Johnny Kilbane Ind Alba Atteli, . up to the finals knock-out competition, new 0093 Birt and Ross Downe battle their way to the semi-finals in a'redll.V close match with Ind Gordon Mutlovw to win out by the narrow margin of 21-Z). in the finals. however, nets-up Carson and Robin. the lat- ter team winning out 21-4. r ' r first division qualify for second division compet- ition. and the procedure repeated b;.-tween second and third division D 8Y- takirg part this year. have already been eeverll tnquirtl from new centres wishing to enter. Mr. Wilson said. New entries will be oonsidcred after last year's team! have been heard from, he added. Minor I I ' Finals Open Here Today ilewson fl Warren ,- Vlln Provincial Ouoii Doubles B'Ifold Newson and Bi!l'WIrrllI captured the Provincial. Quott doubles championship Amfast Trophy at the Quoit Olin last night wlhenthey defeated George lknle luhln 21-15 in finals - com- and ' the Psrxdala Carson Ind petition. " Other matches played leading of the double George Ayers Birt and Downs were eliminated by run- Although that concludes .the first division play for the Arnfast Trophy. tournament will be continued in second third division play on Wednesday evening. competition and All players losing two games in play. automatically The opening matches in second division play scheduled for Wed- nesday evening are as follows: - 7:30-G. Pierce and D. Neweors, vs; P. Thompson and G. Garnhum. A. Rodd and A. Bi-yenton vs. 1; McKay and R. Sellick. 8:15-U. Birt and R. Downe va. Bdgianey I At Houlion; Me. ; . NovembeL 6-10 MONOTON. N. -3.. Sept. 8-(GP) -The annual Maritime and Maine bowling tournament will be 'held at I-Ioulton. Me., Nov. 0-10. it ,wIs announced here tonight by Parley Wilson, president of the Maritime Bowlers Association. The I-Ioulton bowling centre will be the site of the torn-ney. Armvilsl banquet and presentation of prices will be held Nov. 10. - Therewllibesomelo priseafos the high scorers of the week. All-if entries from last year have been offictslly notified of the date when their entry must be in. Oct. 10. It is-expected in teams will -be and 'hare' I-loulton won the tourney last year. with Moncton and rrederlcfols tied for second piece. ..'- ..-w . . . ORIGIN 0.l' BlTNGALOW' who was then featherweight ' champion. --- . After his boxing days, Kline ba- The word bungalow p cfjndlll came s referee and later a tavern origin. from the Bargain! owner. "bIngla.." ' ' makings of is GREAT . SMOKE! SEPTEMBER 2'!!! SUNNYMIADE GUY IIAIVISTII ASSYRIAN DALI LINDA FRISCO JIIIY WOITIIY THE BANKER JIMMIE A CANTIIN IIIVIOI A Entries I-"or sciiilsisn Benefit liacs " SIIIIIERSIIIE AT 1.30 P.IR.. PADD! AIJBIIY ' " GOLDEN IIAI. GOLDEN WAT! PIOPANI BONNIE FIISOO ND PAII-Hllrlllla BETTING