it} Pick A Winner Hickey 8. Nicholson's i BLACK TWIST CHEWING ON THE ISLAND IT'S Clftown Juniors Capture Provincial Baseball Crown rlie Ryan's Charlottetown lfifi. last night captured the Ls- lmd Junior baseball title and a spot me Maritime pla downs w n they defeated Summ rside Juniors 13-3 in the fourth game of what w” scheduled to be a best-of-livc series. It. was the new cham ions’ third win in a row after the users had copped the opening encounter between the two teams- But for four innln s last night it looked as lr'mQ vi tors were go- ing go prolong tlhe series. TWO runs in the tog half of the first inning On a wal and two safe hits gave them two runs and up to the end of the fourtlh the best the local team could do was push a runner across the plate in the third. Hen- nessey. third baseman for Char- lottetown walloping a home run with One out and the sacks empty. Disaster struck the Sumlmersi e team in the last of the filth. Tlhe first batter was retired but (hen suddenly the batting attack began. Cairns. Hermes-say, oodwin and Matheson all lhlt safely and the wallow. one of them a. doubh by Hennessey and an error gave Char- lotietown four runs and a 5-2 lead. . The losers got one run back in the top of the sixth on two hits but Charlottetown acenting the title sent eleven men to the plate in the last. of the sixth with mother booiriinz base-hit attack that gave them eight runs and the ball game. The encounter was halted in the rel-cloth alter Summerside had pushed another runner across but the score reverted back to the sixth. All Stars To 8’sidc For 2nd Game Leading one game lo nothing Chsrlotbetovrrfs inienmedlats All- Stars travel to Sulinmerslde today i0l' the second game of their beat, oi-five series with Summersida for the island intermediate title. Gunning for‘ a second straight victory and a commanding lead the local squad will have their strong- est line-up on hand. for tonights tussle. and will depend on "he snapping left arlm of Lefty‘ M0‘ Aleer to hold the Summerside wil- low wlelders in check. Coach Fred McCabe stated last night that he wished all players to meet lit the LegloliHomelh-s lifter- rioon at 3:30 in order to leave as early as possible for the scene of the game. _ Pennant Race a Alli Glance St. Louis Won 02. Lost 54, Pct. .630; games to play 8. Brooklyn: Won 00, Lost 56, Pct. .621; Cameo behind 1 1-2; Game! to play 0. Remaining games: Si Loui . l-_ Home-Cincinnati 2, Chicago 3; total 5. Away-Chicago 3, Total 2. Brooklyn_ Home-Philadelphia 8, Boston I. Cincinnati 1. total 0. Away-Boston a, total 3. LONDON - Thieves entered tile home of the Earl of Jerzev and 5W9 £50 (M70) worth of whisky and champagr-a. The Babylonian: had a numeri- ‘1131 System based on 60 instead of BETTER ‘BECAUSE THE h his vi being seldom in troub altumlv start with also going the distance for ‘Cairns urlod steady achiovi . the Suminerside team. Feature of the ga-mo was libs hit- ting of Mike Hcnneasey of the win- ners who belted out a home run and twat doubles in five trips to p a e. Congratulations are in order to Charlie Ryan's band of junior ball toners who last night ascended SEPTEMBER 20, 1946 [Hi2 CHARLUI IILILDIVN GUARDIAN Chuck Worthy Paces Mile lnzJlo-l-Z In Winning Free-For-All Pacing miles in 2.06 1-2, 2.06 1-2 and 2.08 Chuck Worthyownod by B. Hirsch of Sydney yesterday provided the most stunning upset of the Island racing season when he captured tbs big 81.000 freo-for-all from s field of six other fast horses in the feature event of the closing day's program at Charlie Willis‘ Covehcad race track. And with Chuck Wortby's performance also went the track pacing record in what was a sensational day's racing. A record crowd fr I race meeting alt this track, thrilling stretch batflea right to the who, a lightning flist track, and Joey O'Brien driving High Tide and Money Maker to new records, Len 0'Meara piloting Guy Spencer to a four the throne of Island junior base- ball with their corlvlncing fourth game triumph over a stout team o! hustling ‘youngsters from the Score By Innings . 200001-8 4 . .... __ 001008-1812 Fastest iloat in History Over ilali-mllc Track DELAWARE, 0.. Sept. 19—(AP)—- Dr. Spencer, lour-year-old [CH of Spencer owned by B. J. Baker of St. Charles, Ill., trotted the fastest race mile in ilistory over a half-a mile track today when he stepped around the Dciaware Grand Cir- cuit oval rn 2:01 l-4 to account for the $5.000 Four Bar Trot straight heats. ' After winning the first heat in 2:06, the Doctor, under Harry Fltzpatrlckh guidance, took on early lead ovel- his four rivals and reeled off the Jrsi. half mile in 1:01 1-2, the ‘three quarters in 1:31 1-2 and cams come in 29 3-4 seconds later. The time battered by thus- quarters of a second the race mark established by Austin Hanover last year and will g0 down in the books as a world record for stallions over a hall mile track. Only Greyhound. a gelding, ever trotted a faster mils on the twlcearound racing strips; and he did his against the watc h. Walter Smith's Cheufertown. winner of the Hambletonlan. was defeated in both heats of the $0.000 Old Oaken Bucket for three-year- olds when he refused to stay on the trot. Walter Spencer, owned by E. Roland l-Iarrlmarl, won the “race in 210'! and 2:06 3-4. By Tho Canadian Press Alter chasing Bob Pastor around s Detroit ring for 30 minutes, Joe fouls knocked the Plhlladelphian out in 3B seconds of the 11th round of 40.000 watc the Brown Bomb- er defend his title for the eighth time since winning it from Jim Braddock in 1937. ' MG BoxSom-e AB AE ..3 023, 3 111 3 511 8 001 3 800 2 241 1 10.0 2 001 2 100 .1 001 Totals 3 418 8 9 ‘Replaced B. Grady in 6th. Cifltown. ABBIIPOAE Hsnnessey. 3b. .....433020 Gwinll .422100 421510 412100 400200 310000 .322230 300100 322001 61 In when the going got tough-and it weswrn centre. C 0 0 Losing the first game of the series to their opponents the cham- pions dldn't look any too impres- sive in squaring the series in their home game just edging the visi- But notwithstanding for a while in the early innings things looked dark enough as the visitors bung grimly on to a 2-1 lead but finally the booming bats of the winners - caught up to the offerin r of the and they Wound up the game with just as sustained a batting attack as has been witnessed in the Province all season. l» 4- + 0 Now they start out cn the Mari- time playdown trail and the op- position is going to be a little tougher, no mistake about that but the squad should prove worthy representatives cl the province and will give every ounce of abil- ity they possess in an effort to take to the province a junior base- ball dladem. 4- + + Covehead wound up in spectacular crowd geared u to a high pitch. 1| 2 4- 0- Chuck Worthy's performance will stand out in memory for s long time, to come wherever rac- ing fans congregate. Little thought of in the betting the surprise wiri- ner was ri-ght at the peak of his racing condition yesterday and was plenty tough in every her-it- his challengers and chalk up his well-deserved victory. 1- 1- 4 i- Starter Dr. F. C. Dougan again cams through with a remarkable 1 fine performance. There was a couple of "hecklers" noticeable in the crowd but they received scant preciated the Doctor's work. That he does not fool wl-th the drivers who refuse to heed his warning was Well evidenced yesterday when he plastered three of them with $25, fines and another with ten. After that the-re was very little trouble and the heats got away with a minimum of scoring. s! 4- '0- The outward trek of local hoc- key talent is now on. Maurice "Mousle" Dowllng leaves today for Montreal where he will try-out with the Royals coached by Frank Currie, former lg Four defence- man with the Charlottetown Abelzweits. Other local ice stars on thel-r way or soon to go include Harry Currie and Bucko ‘Trainer. Currie will seek a berth with Pittsburgh, while Trainer, who played in Valleyfield, Quebec, last season, will work out with the Royals, l-ATHER. STAYS WETTER Yaasiolllslshluksrsfilfll fiodlvnAqafcksiyhlflfl iynsoaysufaco-glwyvlllil" _MMIIIHDIISI.WBIIIGI§3 rlolsnnylllldlaflvhabc-J museum's-swoon“? hgfionn...olatbsrlilllllnla' mlhopyoarhcisolsnlvoslh whloolovotkswli- I flgflqsaslissollsollflrkm dslloahghnloonoothhha assscofsauodsaoahodtohedsl "l. Results _ Baseball NATIONAL LIAGK St. Louis . 020 000 021 513 0 Boston . 000 010 030 4 9 2 Munger, Brazle, Wilks and Garagiola; Cooper, F. Barrett. White and Mali. ' Pittsburgh .... .. 000 000000 0 3 1 Brooklyn ...... .. 220003 00x ‘l 9 1 Strincevich, banning. ‘Bllhi’. Walsh and Salkeld; Gregg and Ed- wards, Anderson. Chic o 000000000 0 3 0 New ork .... ..00000100x15_0 Wyn, Prim and Schefllng, Wil- llama; Rollo and Grasso. Cincinnati 200004000 2 7 0 Philadelphia 010 000 000 1 4 1 Lambert and Mueller; Mlluney and Seminlck, Hsinaiey. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington . 838000000 1 4 l Cleveland .... .. 000 06x a l0 0 Elcarborough and Iarly; Feller and Heron. Phi-lid! pain .. oio 10o m 1 ll .i D910“. ...A. .... .. 10171500): i4 18 3 Coleman, Harris Christopher and Rooar, Donuts! , Trucks and ‘lbbbotts. Boston Si. Iflll I. ohn n Bagb , Zuller, flies: and also-iv Kins... Zol- Ilmln and admin. III‘. FINAL PLAYOII‘ . I Q Ill-l 1f I .. ill cos-o 4 0 Prop sag oft; Buksr. i- owol -. - 1% bsot-ofroevau ser- on three drivers in the t b t th h i) (l ll o! o" ‘x ey ave een s" “a y a fine of $10 on another driver fans saw a whale of a Billy Kalmuck had the rail only attention from the crowd who np- Worth’? Harry Direct all had a chance as they came roaring ulire but chuck held off the clos- ing surge of the Hal horse to win make the grade in what extra but. on (he rail going away followed by Daisy Budlono and Guv 80th- cer. ‘They kept their position un- til right to the three nuorters and then who! a battle the three of out on a high note. _ Then lust for the sake oi.’ var- lcty the crowd that filled the stand and overflcwed into the centre field saw Starter Dr. F. C. Dougan plaster fines.of 0% each second heat of t-he free for all when they continually came down in front the pole horse and also stick warmln to their task and 1 t night pgobably gave their best .0:- i" m9 N°V 1 Cla-“med- 5mm" ,y_ . Dougan again turned in a great a 4. q. q. job: he had some difficulties with the large fields due to bad actors but he got them with a minimum of scoring that added to the afternoon's m- 8W8)’ and loyment. No. I. Classified hard working Summersi e liurler ‘ Joe O'Brien’.s High Tide was l 2 1 in winning the event after three tough miles. In the heat Eva. Worthy looked like a certain winner when only vards from the wire after had beaten off the challenge of High 'I‘lds but she jumped it off to let the High Tide horse trot under the wire first 25 she Billy Kalmuck raced lnlto the picture in the second mile to add to the uncertainty when he came from behind to win a stretch duel grea t All during the third mils the battle. R8 i f h ' (i thelrc fill Zilstliiiil; Qivilehiiilvi. w 1WD 1i v"- Hlsh “do and the two-day racing meeting at Penn“ Hum”? 3°15"? o“ t9 front. Eva Worthy started to trot into the picture during the sec- li ish l d wd, cdlrd. ‘gegflorhiarlgggr 8:11: gi-ggt ("lldthhellf 1108110; tlhe rm: 1 y a seven eg mar stretch batt es keep ng the large oBflm wok High T,“ out in (he stretch to take over half way down and win comfortable. Free For All It took a lot of scoring to get thorn away in the first heat but alter three $25 fines had paid bv drivers they went the first trip down. Royal At Law was at the rail going away he had the gameness to stave of 105i, it to chuck Worthy at second turn. They fairly flew up the backside and around to the (half. True Hal pacing like a dem- on moved to second place as they been away but the leaded for the backstretch and as they flashed by the three quart- ers it was lustasthlrilling a battle as one would want to see. Chuck , True Hal. Tip Abbe and down to the by a head with the other two just half strides behind. Chruck Worthy led the entire mile in the second heat but. he had to step the last half in 1.02 1-2 with the last quarter in 30 l-2 seconds before beating off the challenges of Till Abbe and True Hal in the stretch. Again in the third heat Chuck Worthy wasn't to be den- ied leading all the waY- A8 "19 field hit the three quarter seven horses went all drives and t0 But positions started to charme- in the stretch it was Tip Abbe who bad the better chance of Just lallinil to was a bitter battle right to the wire. No. 2 Classified Money Maker had a s mnmary of 1 1 l in heading the field but as in the other classes had to heading Chuck battle his wav right H008» In the rirst heat they were all bunched at the half. Lady Rose made her bid going up the back stretch but couldn't make it. Scotty Bud- long then came on fast but didn't quite make the grade. Money Maker winning by a length second Scotti! his chance when he Went t0 I break and Winnie Scott taking up lhe challenge unsuccessfully. In the third Winnie Scott made hei- bid for the rail at the hall oniv Io have to take back. The entire lleld went to drives up the back stretch and continued right to the finish but Money Maker had lust a bit too much 811w!- No. 3 Classified Eleven starters came to the wire for the event and it was-a matter of dog eat dog in all four heat-s came through. In the first heat in a three horse finish. Budlorlg after taking ctovsd off the challenges. before Guy Spencer finally Buddy the lead In the second mile Guv Spon- cer going to a drive for over half a mils come under the wire first with a great. show of stamina and speed. In the third heat Vdllev Long cams under the wire first ‘out was set back to last place for interference with Dalsv Blldlong heirs! awarded the boat after fin- isl-Ioa second. Then the time heat winners gave the fans comethinl to talk about as they cams out for the Buddy Budionu was hem stlfltd to the finish. Hill- way doom the stretch they were all even: 28 vards from the Dally Sliding shoved la from: heat win and giving the Spencer hone a mark of 2.16 1-2, were all part and parcel of a great afternoon's sport as the two day meeting closed 10 yards away it locked as. if she had it but then Len O'Meara seemed to lift Guy Spencer along as he sent him home in front to literally steal the healt and race from Daisy Budlong. No. 1 Classified Trot-Purge $300.00 High Tide (J. O'Brien) ....... .. l2 1 Billy Kalmuck (W. Kelly) .. Eva Worthy (L. Collins) . Quakers Boy (Conroy) Beaverdale ( D. McNelll) . Lee McKillop (McLeod) ...... .. Peerless Hanover (A. Allen) Buddy Moko (Brookins) . .. Times: 2.12 3-4; 2.14 1-2, 2.13 Free-For-All-Purse $1 000.00 mmuuhuq "m»uaw4» Nmmwbwuq I Chuck Worthy (J. Campbell) True Hal (Hennessey) Tip Abbe (J. O'Brien) Harry Direct (Burt) Jolllty (W. Hood) Anti-Aircraft (C. Miller) . Royal-At-Law (Moreside) .. Time: 2.00 l-2, 2.06 1-2, 2.08 No. 2 Clsulfied-Pursa $300 Money Maker (J. O'Brien) Winnie Scott (0'Meara) Previous (A. Allen) Scotty Budlotig (Weir) .. Ley Reynolds (McLeod) Just Betty (D. Seaman) . Lady Rose (W. Kelly) .. Time: 2.14. 2.10 3-4, 2.13. No. 3 Classified-Purse $300.00 Guy Spencer (C's/fears) 4 Daisy Budlong (McIn- Buddy Budlong (Stead) 1 Valli-e Long (Lowrie) .. Calumet Bee Long, Bry- enton .. Butchers Boy (McCvulg- an) .. .8 Dudy Budlong (Stead) 5 Captain Abbe (Willis) .. 9 Katherine. Day-dMorrl- son) . .. 8 Jimmie A. (Arblng) ....l0 Mickey Budlong (Jay) 11 Time: 2.18, 2.16 l-2. 2. l QJmbM&~ “qmmmwun qQihwbsun-e -2. ahwnuaa u>>wa~zuws afiwaumn 1 2 3 b: “ab?! l-l —I 38¢ 490 u 5 l 4 l0 2 3 Ii 8 B 7 9 2. I u 17. iluoit Tourney Play for the Ogiivie trophy got underway last night at the Park- dale quoit beds. with twelve teams entered to battle it out for honors. A large crowd of spectators were on hand to witness the games. Some very fine playing was featured in the two games played as the scores will indicate. C. Rowe and H. Atkinson defeat- ed A. D0 1e and F. Doyle, 21-20. H. Smi h and M. Carter defeated H. MacPherson and B. Carter 21-20. All players are requested to be early tonight. Play will continue lggdthe first teams to arrive at the s. Louis Gets $803.11 Per Second NEW YORK, Sept. 19—(AP)— Joe Louis was paid off today at the rate of $803.11 a second for his knockout of Tami Mauriello last night, amid growing acclaim that he's just about the greatest of them all and as a far-flung man~ hunt got under way to pick out a future victim for the Bomber. Promoter Mike Jacobs Joe's 40 per cent of the net gate of $250,020, lcft from the 935.068 g .groas after taxes and other odds and ends were taken out. was $103,611.89 for the two minutes, nine seconds it took‘ him to dis- pose of the tubby Bronx barkueper, in his 23rd defence of the heavy- weight crown. Tsmks 15 per cent amounted to 838,854. Ml-ke said Joe would next light in January or February. Jacobs meantime. got the manhunt for a June, 1947, challenger under way by tentatively outllnln an clim- ination plan lnvolv ng sill-h thurnpers as Jersey Joe -Walcott. Elmer (Violent) Ray. Joe Baksi. Joey Maxim, British champion Bruce Wocdcodt, and Tami once more. Joe didn't show up to collect his pay-cheque, He let his msllagcrs take care of the sordid finances while he made an appearance at a charity affair and tllen went out to play some golf, just as lie did after his knockout of Billy Conn last June. Billy Conn’! name also appeared in the future picture late in the day. The Pittsburgh pretty boy flattened by Joe in e'ght rounds the last time, feels low over charges in some quarters that he quit that. night. Ha phoned Jac- obs and offercll to fight Louis any time lid place and contribute his entire urse to charity. “Only this time,“ o demanded. "I wallt to fight him my way, with no advice from my handlers." Jacobs said he had heard noth- ing definite of resorts Innis mi ht out the title on the line In Mexco or South America, although he has said in the past that he wouldn't mind ll hting south of the border some tme. Richmond PAGE SEVEN Feller Falls 0 VEHEAD TRA CK PA clzvc 12500121) BR OKEN starts. Great George BADMINTON St. Let, us have your Badminton Rackets for Re- strlnging now and avoid tile rush when the season run BIKE snor Charlottetown -Bchind In Strikeouts Bob Feller fell behind in his ltriksout ce yesterday fanning only five sitters u Cleveland in- diun downed Washington 5-1 in the finals of a two-game series. With only three starts remaining the Tribe fireballer now has a season total of 320 in hi-s efforts to surpass Rube Weddell’; strib out record of 343. He needs Ill average of eight strikeouts in each of his remaining three appearan- ces to break the record. Feller allowed the Senators only l adelphia pitchers they pasted tho last place men 14-7 in their last meeting cf the year. Before he lifted a fly to left his last time up. Roy Cuilenbine col- lected a double and two singles to run his batting streak to seven hits in seven times at bat, and hoisted his batting average to .349 though he hasn't been in enough games to figure in the official batting re- cords. Virgil Trucks, yielding 11 hits lnclu lng homers by lrookie Don and Jack -Walle:isa. for l8 hits as to in Mack-“ol 011M losses to clinch the National Lea.- gue pmnant. _ St. Louis opened up an early 2-0 lead that was closed to one run at the half way mark. broke out with two in the eighth only tic it with three r half and finally wrung run off rellefer Fran- the wlnnin arrett in the last inn- cls (Red) in B. Teddy Wllks, unbeaten reliefer who picked up his seventh straight victory and helped his cause with Cards And Dodgers Both Win ln Red Hot National Race (Canadian Press) Stan Muslal went on a sproc with five s t _ cluding a game-whirl rig single in the ninth inning, yesterday as Si. Louis headed west with a 5-4 vic- tory over Boston Braves and a 1-2-game lead over Red Birds need any combination victories have Boston thel bum": Cincinnati Reds. hits ‘in- Brooklyn or Brooklyn his injuries. today in a inning scoreless Cards are idle. tie figured ' stayed isi~orl through to win his 14th dcc . Louis Collected Over $103,000 NEW YORK. Sept. l9 -- (AP) — Heavyweight champion Louis re- ceived $1 .611.89 for his knockout of Tami Mauriello in 2:09 minutes at Y Stadium last night, wgiiia the unsuccessf challenger 8 t . This was their share of a gross ate of $335,063. of which the net tal was $259,029. The bout drew a crowd of 38.494. liurlcr Ruled Ineligible SAINT JOHZN. N. 3.. Sept. 19- (OP)-Val Boudreau. St. Joseph hurl". has been ruled ineligible for playdowm competition as of today. Joseph lviicGrath. presi- dent of the New Brunswick Base- ball Assoclation, announced to- night. The decision was on grounds that Boudrea/u had cards for both St. Joseph and the Shediac club and that he was not officially released by Shed-lac. as far as the Association is concern- ed. on the short end provincial senior final series with Saint John Si. Peter's. Third game of the best-in-five finals is schedul- ed for Saint John on Saturday. Boudreau has not been used the seriu. No decision has been announc- ed in the similar case of aa-loth- er st. Joseph player, hard-hit- ting Alonzo Gaudet. who was registered with Kentville this sea- a ninth-liming single, deserved a good share of the credi M ial was the big fellow. Stanley enjoyed his la of the season. The five hi s added six points to _his league-lezidlngi galtthig average, now a dazzling‘ . 3. George Manger, army lieutenant who returned from Germany to win, two important games, failed to last the route for the second- straight time in the east. yielding to Alpha Brazle and eventually to Wilks in the wild eighth. Wilks singled to centre off Bar- rstt, opening the last inning, and took second when Hoplp let Schoendienltfi smash roll t rough his legs for an error. Harry Miller trying to sacrifice. forced Wllics but Musial rode one into centre, scoring Schoendienst and that was t. D0080" Blink Pirates Behind the. three-hit pitching of Hal Gregg,‘ Brooklyn Dodgers shut out Pittsburgh Pirates 7-0. The big right-bender fanned in of Canadians killed in the Far four and walked three in turning in his first shutout of the season although in his last appearance he hurled 10 of the 19 scoreless v STRONG-ARM CEREMONY The custom of having a best man at weddings is believed to be a survival of primitive marriage by capture, when a zlian seized a wo- man and carried her away by force. OTTAWA. Sept. l6 - (OP) Maj. J. A. Baille of Winnipeg. who was taken prisoner at I-Iong Kong. now is en route to Tokyo to begin a survey of war graves] East. An Army statement said he had sailed from Seattle Sept. 12 after being recalled from re- tii-ement to undertake the special mission. HUIL Erlghnd — Private in- v55 wwmesu > The Dodgers ‘meet play-off of Gillett BLUE BLADES mm ma: 5M1”?! spans was r-loivzn! rounds the Dodgers played with Pete Raiser, ltar D0115?! out: fielder. made lilo first appearance in seven games but was removed in the lop of the second for rookie Dick Whitman. Reiser ls suffering from pulled leg muscles right thigh. 'I‘he speedy ballhawk his four hits in racking u hi 25th D dgers. a n- ' ‘ he we” hm" i"°“'“'...' i‘;“..:."..'.‘3. ‘filiihtlffi ‘trams: Detroit Tigers cuffed three Pllil- three-game set in Ch cago, e had patched himself w“ adhesive and a resilient brace but unpar- ently he was still bothered with the Reds their l9- while the Loon t SHARP terests are rcgotiating for use of the son before going to St Joseph The St. Peter's club has not made a protest against either player. municipal airport as c. rec-course. l . THE WINNING CIOARETTI There's no doubt that, when it comes ‘so blended cigarettes, Winchester-s Qwia with smokers everywhere.‘ Three of the world's choicest clga- ' uette oobaccos, Turkish, Virginia and Bur-icy, “Blended Right", give that _,_ consistently finer flavour‘ so exclusively Winchester; mm ialsbiu with the Canadian Classic nl Tomaso this you. His boonrsladuvlosberlch- y and aroma J i.clbaa<l.r'-tf‘flb aotsvomsofslio moon (or Canadian bred 2-year dds-Ibo Galen-ion Pill!- and laacmlhodielp Silk». I In. 009a’: Cal 4W?’