, ;1IIII€V4'""'~*""%"I'IID~ (1.001), L E < camel-re "- GVQI‘ . 3?"?! estnre-cioae finishes-lest time. .0 “ma,” Charlottetown track race day liere are classes and days they will raced, § WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, seer. 19m ’ Horses called at 1-30 P. M, I, 1, Yo: olllarwiv T- '1 P- — ‘i summers lulu the starter o. t e - . gmsiiied Trot (2.10 a slower) — t evenly matched trottera. ‘£2.14 to 2.10 Trot I Pace (classified) ll pacera, 2 trottera-(S see- ond: allowed trottcra). 3:‘ m Pace (classified) - 1s entries in this class; will likely be rgggfl §_ in two divisions. ‘if THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 20¢]. f5 Horses called at 1-30 P. M. , u, to m rm (classified) — 1e entries. ' "'"'$§ f? |_ Junior FIDO F0! All — 8 entries. I ' 1 m to 2.1a mt s. Pace-m en . (s see. allowed trotter) |'_ 1| uliiiclent pacer: declare in No 4 it will be raced in two divisions with $300 purses in each. Second division raced as No. 8 IQgg-NoIThsIreeBsrAIITIotandPaoebadtohedaeIandoIi ssonlythrceentridswvnrewived-‘lis Abbe 1.0m. Rhea-Mas gulf and Joeedals Hoosier lflhalsoentoredinlnireeferlil. H0. SFr-ee For All Trot had to be declared-off aaonly three flltlltl were received, Sunnymeads 2.01%, ‘h-acey Hanover 2.10 and Christie Budlong 3.00. Christie: entry was afterwards-can- ‘1/ celled because of a] but ten oi the Sixty seven horses whsss entries appear above are in_ this Province and other: are on the way so there is w,” pmspeet oi two good afternoons racing I dues ores as use r. or. ADIISSIOI-dlspiasllomllrentaaaalle-Ua cIflLDRIN-Ueplusbonallrontaaealde-dte. 11.8.0, President . W. IOIJLTII. Secretary-Treasurer _ ‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII/ ; i Goodwill Racing Progranl (lets ilnderway Today With4 Glasses Scheduled y... ' will Races, an annual event here opens at the Inhibition trwll '- and Judging irons the list oi horses entered in the four ians are in ior another oi the exciting afternoons all season long. ' tothewireintilseiaaaesthtsaiternoonand ei _ wool. n. a. MaoKINNON. ..;:»; very difficult thing indeed to pick the winner: so {calmly matched the ii ds. A Two-Year-Old Futurity there are Ill starters and the ‘bellied’ according to race follower: are pretty mucit- on avpar. Then Ina is the Classified Trot with t tried and proven trotters. Anything an happen in this one and it will not he surprising ii ths ians do not vitnsm an upset beiore the winner is decided. ' _ The 2:14 - 2:10 Trot and Pace ha: Sunnynleade. Peta- Brooks 2nd, Iavols, Sonata and Major Bowes. Only iive entries hut a regular hllch of bearoata oi the racing ovals. Kavoia will likely be-installed its prc-raee favorite but lust keep your eye on the others. they have oi speed. \ Winding up the opening day's program will he thelst Division oi the tltt Pace with eight starter: and like the other three ians can er- ltot most anything with the race likely going to an extra ‘heat be- ltle the winner is decided. Close to seventy horses are stabied at the track now waiting ior the la shesd signal. The track promises to be as last as lllhmh‘! l-Ild vith the promise oi real racing weather harness horse ioliowegg are nsooudlobeonbsndlnlarsenwbrrron Nth darl- Poliowiog are the list oi entries for today’: races: TWO-YEAR-OLD IUTURiTY-IURSE $000.00 i. VALLIII LONG, owned by John Annear, Montague, driven by A. E wer . - l. BEE BUDLONG, owned by Messrs. ‘Yea A Mellaohern, Montague, driven by Leo Collins. l. VIRNA L. ORATTAN. owned by LL-Coi. J. P. 1100p", Charlotte- town. driven by W McVeigh. ‘ » y . . t. GUY IIARVESTER, owned by Messrs. Millnhiiliiiiams. driven by James Arbinl. M - -» l. DAISY BUDLONG. owned by Geo. McIntyre, Montague, driven if! T. Sempie. t MISS COMMANDO, owned by Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague, driven by Dr. I-I. McIntyre. cbasslnen TROT-PURBE ileum-mo Class and Blower. -. 2.0 nllulcr, sum. owned by John Scott. ileum. driven hr l-lovd llker. - i» lMA xlnmucli, 2:14. owned by Edrl Sen-ole. Kvnliuriou. driver h? E. Selnple. ' l. GEO. MAC. 2:14. owned by B. Newson, Bracklcy. driven by ii. Stead. 4. KELLYB NIGHTMARE, 2:14, owned by E. A, Bnell, Village Green. 411ml‘ by W. Kelly. t svl WORTRY. ma, owned by Dr. P.,Mcirltyre. Moutaglil. driven by Dr. II. McIntyre. i- gucslvle newer, owned by r. o. Costel. Amherst. driven h Ari ' nrlllne. ' i. sunny MOKO. 2.1a. owned by Geo. Brookinl. Keullurlol- 41""! h? George Brookins. l. LIJSTICIA. 2:17. owned by C. II. Chandler. Charlottetown. drivel M" L. Kelly. adv" l. BIJAVERDALE. 2:13, owned by Don MacNeiii. Suinmerside. 5v Don MacNeill. i=0 . 2.1a Trot s. Pace-IS Seconds Allowed rromm-ruase stoim i- scssvblcann. sun-m. owned by s. o. Mehan. st. Stephen. driven .v w. R ll . l vr-rclv inf..." we, mos, owned by The rom- Brooke Club. Ans- hmt. driven by s. senlnle. ' l KAVOLA. k030i. owned by i" who: Blrllett. * “ii-NATL ma. owned hv m. s‘. c. nouns. C bv J. Conroy. / l. MAJOR eowes. molt. ‘ownod bv Kaiser a sob. C. Schnrnan. r. n. MeCermack. Charlottetown. driven Rallies. driven h! 1:24 PACE-Ia‘. Dime-PURSE S1003. 1- snlabcr n. rsslrsc. 2.14. owned b! l-t-col. s. r. Hooper. mur- Ioltoto i‘| . .v | h. . i. COLONEL’. .‘.'.-..'.?"=.'.’I..'L' l?!‘ Ink!" 5m» ‘mumm N‘ '“ “m: b. sob . i. loss- rl.o-<l.“=’.'1'-.'.'°.?.....s by Peter McMahon. Kmlinlttl- 1'1"" he 0‘Meara. "- i-AIW ha“, gm, owned by P. C. Brown. Charlottetown. driven ' v n. a ii ‘. , t allYAl. me owned by r. c. comb. anborstorim M, Ari Md» _ ' ‘ ' - l IILLYERISIIOI. 2:14, owned by Ind-ll !"'"'"- K°".""‘“" M” ' Semoie. y v added three more -‘ " town. driven ~ a Y Champions oi 3%“? .. “b”? "mt ‘ . . s e e tartar is‘: night in mime... am: 0! series tiniest the I-lol ecm. Ci‘ Cardinals. 'When 9y were forced to sbaorh a 17-8 beating. 1t was the first game 01,; best out o! three series. to decide the chem. mo: o! the two leaguesthat have h in oven all season. M"? (A a 1-2 lead in the first P" iii l. Wings once again wkrd ed r they should-be easy winners, but the Cardinals, taking a liking to the oilerlrlgs of 213i. Wings‘ £18102‘. setnt lclmlltr across he late in the last hell's! tihne ‘they five in the fifth while ‘blaglking’ "i!!! Olinonentsw take a 14-7 lead and from there on the issue was never in doubt. The best the mandala? '...“‘...“ or er s ed b the Cardinals in last Milli’: settol: W" to add l- Blflkie till! m the Holyf Redeemer ytélllolmpiboiisyi _ Take. iMeasurc "C. ~ Tfilliérs- In First Cam; u three es at bat while the Car- dinals increased their margins! victory with : three-run outb in the last hall o! the eighth irsme. . " ' Only home run. wsligp "of ‘tilt game was accounted, i by Earl Smith oi the winners when he wailoped a iounhlagger with two Y aboard in the ear s. Hennessey and lvau ' I were the leading run-geilters of l, the game, each crossing ‘the plate three times durlfl! the encounter.- Second game of the‘ series u‘ fliorssslioe a Ploy " Sontinues" Today y II. horseshoe championship at th Brighton Club. Players and executive members areaaked ‘to the‘ your . on_ hand at 8.15. when the w will be made. did. ‘yiloyrds Narrow Bap Incl-National the Knights all sixth. . olng scoreless. in ‘their .... vbclgue Race I- , at St. Louis in the opener-oi a three-game ser- s. - » Sturdy Charley (Red) Barrett, (he unwanted Boston Braves’ ‘teac- i‘ or. racked up his ma triumph of slated ior the Knights of Colum- . mm gilaclliéanlond Sunday afternoon at fifufi, c,;;,,,;*,' flxmiflfi {i}: aramannn. us, Sept. 1a - (C?) — Baring Rncebusters taking advantage of six errors chalked up by Halifax Shipyards. bounded out s 9-7 win over the E t: Scot Ilerlcebusters, 0-0 "at Haliiax Saturday. (By The Canadian Prom) Washington Senators pounded six assorted Detroit, fllngers for a 12-6 victory in the series finale if“? uande keptt their Alglerll- Leag e p nnsrl opes c - ering faintly. Other scheduled games were cancelled on account of rain. The defeat reduced the Tigers’ lead over the Senators 11»; games as they boarded a train for the west where they will wind up their camps eight game against Cleve and and St. Louis. Despite Marley's setback, manager Steve 0’Neill's athletes still were 194d Oct. 24, Chicago at. Boston Oct. 27. Chicago at Canadians Oct. 27, Boston st Toronto Oct. 28. Boston at Detroit Oct, 31, Rangers at Chicago Nov. 1, Toronto at Canadians Nov. ti, Detroit at Canadians Nov. 3, Rangers at Toronto Nov. 4, Cnnadiens at Boston Nov. 4, Rangers at Detroit Nov. 4, Toronto at Chicago Nov. 7, Boston at Toronto Nov. 8, Chicago at Rangers Nov. 8. ‘Ibronto at Detroit Nov. l0, Boston at Canadiens Nov. l0, Chicago at Toronto Noiv. 10, Detroit at Rangers Nov. ll, Boston at Rangers Nov. ll, Canadians at Detroit Nov. 1l, Toronto at Chicago Nov. l4, Canadians st Toronto Nov._l5. Rangers st Ca “lens Nov. l5, Chicago at Detroit Nov. 17. Detroit at Toronto Nov. 17, Canadians at Rangers Nov. liiflrorcnto at Rangers Nov. 18. Detroit at Chicago Nov. 21. Cenadicns at. Boston Nov. 22, Rangers at Chic go Nov. 24, Detroit at Csnsd ens Nov. 24, Rangers at Toronto Nov. 25, Toronto at Boston 25, Rangers at Detroit 25. Cnnacllens at. Chicago 28, Rangers at B ton 1, Rangers at Cans lens l, Chicago at Toronto 2, Detroit at Boston Toronto at Chicago Chicago at Boston Csnadlens at Toronto Toronto ‘at Rangers Canadierls at Detroit 9. Boston at Chicago l2, Detroit at Boston o 13, Toronto at Csnadlens 13. Chicago at Ran rs l5, Boston at Cansd ens 1d, Detroit at Toronto- 2. 5. 9. 0. 9. . 10, T l0, Detroit at Chico o 9, R , at Bos on 19, Canadicns at Chicago 2I..R.angers at Toronto 22, Chicago at Detroit 28, ‘Toronto at Ranglrs 2!. Csnsdierls at Bogton 23. Detroit at Chicago as. Toronto at Detroit 20. Canadiens at Toronto M, Detroit at Rangers 2i, Chicago at Canadiens M. Boston at Toronto 80. Chicago at Rangers S0, Boston at Detroit Si, Canadians st Rangers 194d ET‘ u?;?;§’§§’-§§;§’§§’§§§§§§§’§§§§ l. orblwsas. ms. owned by s. c. soomnsllrsr-"liim 5" alker. i ‘Fl-A suobonc. ma, owned by c. n. llortoh. Murray River. em- ' * " H. Horton. Jan. i0,.Chicago at Cllildienl ll. Rangers at Boston . ck. . , Batteries: Wings, Shepherd and u; Cubs. who nowhsve dropped 14 l8 starts to the chsmporls Prior; Cardinals, Smiiirand Bruce. 31-h, mum“ fanned the ha es 5y Innings _ of the Redbirds for a fOllgi-h usasseso- straisht Pennant since both they s 340 oolooo-b and the Cubs still have 1o games aoti-sso 080-1’! i» lun- ...“'“.?.l’°:l.‘ Si‘. "l‘”w"-‘i%.‘.t'" ‘—'"— ' . . . O CH, I use w-w- ~ iiincago Jockeys Springhill Leads N. Baseball Fina-ls 2-0‘ i game will be played- here wmor- * row. and teams then move to Hall- fax for the fourth game Saturday. l" Shipyards outhit the locals 11-9 but their six errors -llgsll'l.si'. live Halifax squad here today b0 take a- for Springhill just about indicated 2-01 ad in their lzest-ln-scven Nova the brand oi ball turned out y "or "'.#:i".‘..£“‘.‘.i..":’.ii. chads: to“. Fcnurubo-d e a a an e e The third‘ degartn-lent and game out 9m n‘ Senators‘ Keép Pennant Hopes By 12-5 Victory in the driver's scat. Even should the Elena-tors win all their remain- ing flve games in the east, the Tigers could assure themselves no worse than a tie by taking five of their eight. . The Senators fell on Paul (Dizzy) ‘Trout iorslx hits end foul- runs in (he first irsme. and from there on the Tiger curvin corps asscd in brisk review. ecrge aster. against whom the locals set ofl another four-run splurge in the seventh round, was charged with the defeat, and Dutch..l..eorlard, third of four Senator hurlers, gained his 17th win. National Hockey League Schedule For 1945-4-46 Jan. l9. Rangers at Toronto Jan. 20, Cansdlens st Boston Jan. 20, Toronto at Detroit Jan. 20, Rangers at Chicago Jan. 23, Toronto at Boston Jan. 23. Canndiens at Chicago Jan. 26, Rangers at Canadierls Jan. 2B, Chicago at Toronto Jan. 26, Boston at. Detroit Jan. 27, Detroit at Rangers . 27, Boston at Detroit 30, Chicago at_ Boston Detroit at Canadlens Boston at Toronto Toronto st Rangers Csnadiens at, Detroit Boston at Chicago Toronto at Boston Rangers nt Chicago Rangers st Detroit Chicago at Canadians Detroit st Toronto yPfifflmPPPgdF . l3, Canodiens at Chicago . l4. Boston at Rangers . l6. Canadlens at Toronto . i6, Rangers at Boston l6. Chicago at Detroit b. l7, Canadians st Rangers Feb. i7, Detroit at Chicago . 90. Detroit at Canal-liens . 20. Boston at Chicago . 21, Detroit at Rangers . 23. Boston at Toronto . 24, Toronto at Canadians . 24, Boston at Detroit . 24. Rangers at Chicago . 2'7. Boston st Canadians . 27. Rangers Tbronto . 28, Rangers at Detroit . 2. Detroit at. Csnadlens . 2, Chicago at Toronto Mar. 3, Toronto at Rangers Mar, 3. Canadians at Detroit Mar. 3. Boston at Chicago Mar. 6. Rangers at Cnnadiena Mar. 6. Detroit at Boston Mar. 6. Toronto at Chicago Mar. 9, Canadlens at. Toronto Mar. l0. Detroit at Rangers Mar. 10. Toronto at Boston Mar. l0, Csnadiens at Chicago Mar. l2, Boston at Rangers MM‘. l3. Rangers sl: Boston Mar. 18. Detroit at Chic: o Mar. i4. Toronto at Cans lens Mar. 14, Chicago at Detroit Mar. 1d, Chicago at Canadiena Mar. l6. Detroit at Toronto Mar. l7. Canadiens at Rangers Mar. 17, Chicago at Boston Mar. l7. Toronto at Detroit. Baseball's Big-Six _ ‘(by The Amociated o...» (ThreeJeadele in league) o 3's n o... Cavarretts, _ no???‘ on... iii 38.9 3i iii 323 Beulah-lodgers 1st m m 1st sto its ..11s ans so m .311 Bath, Indian; ' ' “ha”. _ as s44 so lob soc white Box ..ls'n1s 74144 sot Runs Ba : National Lea- aue= Walker. ers. no; 1mm- iilll Midi-lea , Yankees, I. HUI!!! NINODII i102 Jan. l'i, Boston at ha. ll. Ions: fl “Home Dal Home Iolnl .Bra ~ Amqflg .....°Je..b..'..'.‘€sw..-n" ‘T -Threaten Strike CHICAGO. Sept. 18 - (AP) -._\ strike threat by jockeys may cause a shutdown of Chicago's haw- thorne Race Track and Fsirmont Park. at Collinsville, 111., tomorrow because oi the refusal oi the 1i:- moia Racing Board to grant a rid- licence to a 22-year-old Jockey. Wendell Ends. MILLION FIGURE- (Contlnuedfrgm Page l) ‘closed w the public and press. Speakers in the Throne Speech debate included WZF. Klllll (SC— JlSpGI-Fll-SOH), L. Menary (PC- Wellington North) .Svtanley Knowles (CCF-—Wlnn1peg' North Centre), Rev. Dan Mclvcr (I..- Fort William), Victor Quelch (SC- Acsdid) and PLO. Wlfitc ( Middlesex East. Mr. McIvcr expressed belief there would be no opposition in the Com- mons to the proposed development oi deep waterways on the St. Law- rence River. Making his maiden speech EB. McKay (CCTL-Weyburn) urged the establishment of parity prices for farm products. l-le said his party would support the establishment of c. world food and agriculture or- gsnlzstlon and all possib steps ior the removal oi barriers to trade since the prosperity oi Canadian agriculture was dcperldent on ex- termsl markets. . "That is not possible in my cp- inion." ssld Mr. MscNicol referring to Mr. Rowe's employment sum- mary. "I don't say that the Min- ister made a misstatement-he is just over-enthusiastic. ‘There ls no such quantity of jobs going.” Mr. Howe also had stated that industrial expansion in i046 was expected to he comparable with ex- pansion in the. war years. "I was in big industry in the last war and after the last and that is kllstlnot possible." said Mr. Mac- co The Reconstruction Minister was in the habit oi nubkirlg “sll- em- bracing" statements about employ- merit. A labor delegation had come to Ottawa a short while ago because jobs were scarce and getting scar- cer. The delegation had expressed anxiety that there would be more and more ldyoifs. Since the capitulstlon oi Ger- many and particularly since the capitulatlon oi Japan there were layoffs of from a few to thousands of men in war factories. ‘The picture as he knew it was not the some as painted by Mr. Howe. He hoped the Minister would change his views and get down to the-task oi providing jobs. "The Minister said he could see 1.000.000 Jobs in sight," said Mr. MacNlcol. "I can't see 1,000,000 jobs in sight nor can any other man in the country see them." ‘Tick-and-shovbel" Jobs Selective service was sending ap- plicants out to sc-called "pick- and-shovel" Jobs but not to the kind of Jobs men needed to keep a wife, s family and a home. Mr. MacNlcnl said that in the provision of jobs. he hoped the Govemmenc would give consider- ation to the rehabilitation of the Prairie Provinces. s. He would support a program which calledior ex enditure of as much as 8200.000. in the Prai- ries (or purposes of providing water lo clties,,irrigatlon to farms and power for industries. Much power- would be available in later years from the plants now supplying the Aluminum Com- pany of Canada plant. at Arvids, Que. and he foresaw the possibi- WRES ..-..slAlel o... iiclilliLEY o... rim The first bout will “PRICES: Ladies 50 "Ringside $1.00 V‘ '. ray sob... tonight in u» s. - c-St. Louis 455E315 surged w ,'!,‘.-s.1. The big sporting event inloell circles ior the next couple old: a will be the holding of the _Ooo - will race meeting and harness horse followers from all over Msrltlmes are now on the scene waitln ior the-starter to sen the ficrcnt fields on their way within two some rib u tl l s . g-gg-gg-gg; Jug oujgugnfgii; i"..:”".'.‘ .‘.it.°“.‘i...'.’°_ cram-ls fans’ "M" "°”" " "hm neseed all summer 1o . 0 O It‘? The cream of Maritime horse- ilesh with the exception ofga few. are now stabled at the Ihlhlbitlon track and yesterday‘ it- was a scene of much activity as owners. drivers and grooms were putting theiinlahin touches on their various ta inorder to have everything in tip top shape (or the opening four class program this sfternogn. 0 . The track promises to be in the best condition of the 5Cl50ll..Cd.N- taker Bill McAusland together with his staff of worker have spent much time and 1a r on the half-mile oval end inst times should be chalked up in every class. Hrhe. weather too fxives promise of beirlgideal and it holds large crowds should be on hand both days towatch the trot- ters and pacer-s battle it out in what will be the last Island race meeting of what has been an cut- atsllding season. O 4- Rleported offer to Clayton Nic- olle, young college student, to try- aut with Montreal Canadians o! the National Hockey League ' ls being hailed with pleasure by all Island hockey fans and articu- larly those who have w: ed the last-skating blonds winger in act- ion. And to many the offer didn't come as any surprise for last year particularly more than one hao him earmarked as National Let- e timber. g“ be ~0- e e Ii he accepts interest cf Island hockey ions will follow his every move and all will be pulling for him lo make the grade. That he will make a good showing is s certainty. The youngster has im- proved -m.ightlly since the first» time we saw him perform about iour years ago and last year was really 0t his peak bein Just H good as any player in t e league. and there ‘was plenty of tifplfi‘ enced hockeylsts performing in the City League. d- e i 9 Billy Conn, home from the wars, admits he'll be glad to at another crack at champion oe Louis soon. but declares the fig- ures promoter Mike Jacobs tcsse around leav; him kind c1 dim’. While he was in New York. Conn said. he spent quite Mm time with Jacobs, who will handle the Conn-Louis return bout. and when. (l- Il- "I quit counting after Mike said something about the light draw- ing $6,000,000, including television rights and everything," Billy said. "I-didlft want to argue with him. though. I was willing to acce t. hlsuigures. give or take $1.00 .- 000.‘ 4- d- + d- Conn is figuring on doing I little better with Joe than the last time they met. Lots cf iolk thought Billy looked like a win- ner until, after the first l2 rounds. he decided he would not only win the championship. but also knock Joe out. 4 t, + 0 Which recalled a conversation. likely hypothetical, reported be- tween Louis and Conn shortly ef- ter their fight. Conn said he wanted a return match because he wanted to win the battle. 1' 0- 0 4- Inuia replied: "What do you want with the iitlcl, You didn't know what/ to do with it when you had it for those first l2 rounds." bingo: dubs‘. hi. u. Was n ens rs. o on the heels of the Detroit Tigers in the hectic American League race. are like one big happy ism- ily—ol strange Wildcats! 0 0 1|- i Against _all this. however. the stretch-drive nerves brought pitch. ers Merino Pieretti and Vene- zuelan Alex. Carrasquel into a clubhouse fist fight recently over the ownership of a bat. O i 0 O Imagine e couple oof pitchers scrapping over a bat. of. all things! Or‘ perhaps they figure they are llty of s great manufacturing de- velopment in the Ssguenay River area. l-ie urged that the Ciovemment do allxssible to keep the synthe~ tic ru r plant at Semis. Ont... in operation as long as possible. =T5§¥1Tb¥+++++¥F47e7t7i7d17iTfifi TLING sronrrblc caun THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER v20 BOUT.- Leas PERRY V8 ....sesn-rmafr..- Bls¢liie~ BEFFIIS begin at 8.30 sharp. cents, gentlemen 75c. (tax included) 4-1071-7154-7!-ti?!Aéitid-"ti-t"'4i't-I+I+"F't~'-i-"i~'-F£ it and Manager Bluege 1 saloon lit .S"sfijlle Today y A, Navy baseball team from Charlotteiawn will play a team irom"the-,A1Pl>ort at Summsrade mug-alumna, it was announced this» ’ ht. “Already the Tare have Lwon tgo gmes irun the Airmen andaro alts: their third straight victory. . . The game, st theAirlport diam- »»ond, is scheduled In start. at 2.30. intermediate . Playoff Series Evoned llp intermediate softball series or Knights oi Columbus League was tied-at one game apiece last night as ended. Dilnzhlng out a 1H victory evened up their iinal series with the Cubs. ‘ Timely hitting with men crowd- in the sacks was the main‘ reason io- the winners‘ victory. Tlme af- ter time they punched out 11M that sent runners scemperlng over the home plate and as a result oi their» victory Commandos are new exvgn bets to come through with the t. e. , Herc is how the teams lined yup: commandos: Dowllng. Glllls Calms. Burke, Tralnor. Lund Flynn, MacDonald, Douslm- Cubs: Pineau. W. Henneeeey She hard. barter. Nicholson, Flynn L. ennessey. Lewis. Biw- Bstteries: Comnndos: Cairns '; Cubs Larter and Hen- By Innings m... ,. ..4oo coo 10-11 82b, “mlff. .. 10020000-3 Baseball Results (By The Canadian Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE °°‘.'..°.‘..' t. 23? 383 23.312}? 5 wbrout? OvermIreJOIIIII. Caster. Ncwhcuser, Baton and Richards: Msstercrl, Pleretti, Leonard; W01 and Ferrell. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 000 000 100 02—3 4 3 Cincinnati 000 010 000 00-1 4 4 (l1 innings) Wright and Masi; Harrist and Lakemun. . Boston 000 000 011-2 9 1 Cincinnati 000 210 12x-6 10 2 w“; I 1, , 1.0 an, Hendrick- son lanxderlioiileegth; g“?! Ind Law‘ men 200 000 000-Z ‘l l St. Louis 100 020 cor-a l0 3 Pssseau and Gillespie; Barrett and D. Rice. _ hitting (Pitchers. use Babe Ruth and e Ruliingl Fred vaushh are ll!!! cooling out from a run-in they hay Tuesday-a set-to that cost Vaughn 8100 and forced Owner Griiith iestage a one-man cam- psign be ‘prevent the player from e d- Second baseman (luitt team. m‘ 0 d» (l- On tcp oi the misery. the en- tire Washington club is alman- cntly bitterly upset over the fact Owner Griffith arranged a string of doubleheader-s so the club could finish the season early and turn the park over to the Washington Redsklnsiootball team. The heavy schedule is catching up with the Nets and making the going tough. indeed. Q 0 0 t All in all. while Detroit Tigers are crippled by injuries. they still have an edge on the Senators in that they have more games (o play. are still out in front. and have prospects of widening their margin if the Nata cannot shake themselves loose from iangled ner- ves and (ill out the remainder of the season with a solid string of fl of them. a Breeder's! 4 inclines AOTRIIS BUT TROUBLE ' STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY Stan and Ollie cook and buttlc - - - but all they dish up is trouble - - - and fun! ' i3??? Thunday 1:45 - 9:4! Matinee 3:45 AIUNTAGUE Friday s1‘. M. Saturday 7:45 - 10 P-M. lhrce-Ycar-Old Race Winds lip In Mud Bath NEW YORK Sept. 1B — (AP)- The race that was supposed to settle lhe championship of the llilEc-yEfll-Old racing colts -— lb: ancient Jerome Handicap-wound up today m a great blg mud bath at Belmont Park. " Tn‘: late-arriving Buziuz - from the Sunshine Stable o! Dan Chap- pel cf lvlianli, Fla-came splasnlng home to stake out his own chlm to the Crown, while the "hot" horses of the current year aid along iar up the track. The Preakness winner. ian, was in this field. _ vot, who took the Bemono. Pvt O‘L1l:.‘l§. who picked up the w! in (he Arlington classic and Jew. who won the Wood Memorial. With the Derby new. Hwv Jr» on the shelf. ‘Jill lath are?‘ w: osed tobeaca we Orv supp and with it. the 00D 6130i among the colts who have 60m? of age. Cincinnati and Boston National League bu-lnw each other yesterday. twin bill at {Ell-ll on the strength oi’ three lith- inning fumbles by Kenn“ and the Reds victorious in v nightcap 5'?- Omy 512 tam m“ the contests. Ed Wright and rist. 111st out b! ended against young EH1 Har- (be army. hurl“! in the m their bu: 11th» ‘film homer by S...§.‘.£‘B....‘“?..‘;% .. m... o. Sauel-‘s second. l m: [n Q hltl naiieis first hit. romdyflppe, sailed over _ in the elg ond same Bob iioldham Back With Leafs TORONTO, Sept. l8 - (OP) -— Bob Goldham, star deienceman with Toronto Maple Leafs in 194l- 42, has accepted terms and will be one of seven or eight candidates for defence posts this season. coach Clarence (Happy) Day bald w- night. Goldham. who packs close to 200 pounds on a six-foot irsme. was discharged by the Navy this week. l-ie played in the Halifax League last season. Golclham told Day Licut. Stewart. winner "of the Notional Hockey League rookie award in his freshman season three years ago, Gaye ls busy at a naval discharge depot and may not obtain his release for victories some time. fl fl lflflflflfl fi (On Seven-Mile Road) 7 CLASSES PLOWING N CLASSES HORSES $600 IN PRIZES 7 SPORTS - REFRESHMENTS Listen Friday and Monday to CJFX ¥¥+4e+++++++ou++++++++++4 NOTICE Re Salvation Army llome Front Appeal Due to the campaign being carried out in one day, many who might wish to contribute will have been missed. Contributions will be gratefully received by the Trea- surer Mr. A.B. Belcher, at the Bank of Montreal. N. W. LOWTHER J. C. MONTGOMERY City Chairmen. 4.-tut-t"!-+++'+++4€++-i-++-i-+-i-+-i-++. TULWJULIU umruuvuLrnvLruu-uuuuu PLOWING MATCH AND ,j HORSE SHOW hr us! Farm of ll. W. liacieod & Sons BRIDGETOWN ' _......._.._> __.--»o..a--_-a.-. _ *¢~*‘"<a,-<a; ,- , .. ‘ “—" ‘"3’