-\lll|'.l pa... Dartmouth Win Ties N. S. Senior Baseball Series HALIFAX, Sept. 12 - (GP) — Jim Heller and coach Bob Decker of Dartmouth Arrows crossed the plate in the last of the 1ith at Dartmouth tonight to chalk up a 2-1 win over Kentville Wildcats in the best-of-seven Nova Scotia sen- ior baseball semi-firtals. The Dart- mouth win ties the series at two Ramos each. Soc Bobotas, Kentvilles second baseman, brought in the first run of the game _in the top of the inn- ing and then in the Arrow’s half of the final frame Zeke Bella hit a long grounder with the bases loaded to bring in the winning tounter. The game was ii pitchers’ battle. Winner Johnny Duarte gave up only three hits. Kcntvilles Gerry Gerard allowed seven. Each team tommitteci one nltsctlc. The Dartmouth squad took the first game of the serirs 9-8, and Keiltviile evened the score with their 3-2 will in thc second game. The Valley team wont ahead on their 5-4 win Saturday at Kent- tliilc. Seattle Glrl (Holmes) .. .. Times: 2:11, 2:12 2-5, 2:1’! 2-5. Also started: American Lou. locond lace. 1B Class Paco ‘U00. Three Rents Mighty Medium (Stafford) Batter Up (Turllngton) .. Mighty Cox (Mahoney) Times: 2:07. 2:07 2-5. Also started: Judith luprerno Simri. Us ‘lfhlird Race, Reading Fair Ifirhlflty No. i, Two-Ysar-Old Trot 811,141 t-In-S Milo Hosts Tloricsn (Pownsll) Stuart Hanover (O'Brien) Honor Bright (Myott) Times: 2:13, 2:08 4-5. Also started: Vie Song, Hanover, Quaker Miss, Hanover. Rift Between Elliott Roosevelt And Wife NEW YORK, Sept. 12 - (AP) —- Eiliott Roosevelt and his actress separ- sted, the New York Journal-Am- wife, Faye Emerson. have erican reports tod ay. Neither contemplates immediate divorce proceedings, Dorothy Kil- gallen says in a Journal-American news story. The story reports the following the couple who were mar- about. tied in December, 1945: The rift between the second son of the late President Franklin D. the blonde. vivac- ious movie star came in August. They had just done several radio together as an apparently happily married Roosevelt and and television programs Duple. Since that time ms. Roosevelt has been living in their New York scenes for a motion picture "Guilty By- remained apartment while shooting stander." Roosevelt has at their Hyde Park. N.Y. home. Neither was immediately avail- able for comment on the report. .______.____ NEW YORK, sept. 12. - (AP) — least as games to be played in Brit- Bobby Locke, South- African pro- fessional golf star who was barred from this summer's American P. . A. wurnament, left today by air for Johannesburg. Locke said Golfers Associa- tion is conducting an inquiry into the reasons for tho action of the the Professional American group. Red Sox snot o... Bl...- Sox To Take One-Game Lead For S’side Title Tho I. C. A. I‘. Red Sox went one up on their final urios for the Summerside Town League championship with the R. C. A. F. Blue Sox, defeating their brother airmen st the High School dia- mond iast night by the score of 2 to 0. McCulloch on the mound for the Red Sox deserved his shut- out, giving up only four hits and striking out sixteen batters. Mickus did the flinging for the Blue Sox and was also effective, being touch- ed also for four hits and whiffing twelve batsmen. THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Baseball Takes Breather Before Final Scramble Marcel Hanover, The game was scoreless for five complete innings but the victors got their winning tally in the top half of the sixth inning. With one out St. John singled, stole second. went down to third on a passed ball and Carson's safe hit to left field drove St. John over the plate with what proved to be the pay-off > counter. y The Red Sox added an insurance itaily in the seventh, Matthews got a life on Hume's poor throw to first. Lowrey grounded to Hume but the little keystone sacker with an easy force on tap omitted to touch the second sack and as his throw was a fraction late to nip Lowrcy at first both runners were safe. Foy and St. John struck out, ibut two successive wild pitches by lMickus brought Matthews in with [run No. 2. l BOX SCORE Montreal Royals defeated Jorse [UC- nessy ordered the teams to pla MONTREAL, Sept. 12 -— (CP) - City 5-1 here tonight to take un- disputed possession of third plsce in the International Baseball Lea- Leaguq president Frank Shangh- In what will probably be the last big sporting feature of local summer activities will be the third annual Interscholastic Track and Field Championship which gets underway at Memorial Field on Saturday. September 24th, when representatives from schools all over the Province will meet to compete for top honors in some 1O events ranging from 50 yard dashes for girls up to a mile run for boys in the track competition and girls and boys high jump. broad jump and shot putt for boys, in the field events. O O O The meet, which is in its third liocky Graziano Confident 0f Kayo Victory NEW YORK, Sept. 12 — (AH- Rocky Graziano, trim and ready. today predicted he will knock out rounds Charlie Fusari in when they meet Grounds \Vednesdoy night. The former ISO-pound broke camp at Summit, N..l’., after a long training grind during which three at the he boxed 98 rounds. "This is the beginning of a new career for nle," said the Rock, athlete with the Abegweit track y and field team this year, set up two records, doing the 440 yards in :58 and. the 8B0 yards in 2:26 4-5, while H. Murnaghan of Q.S.S. broke the high jump with 4 ft. 8 inches, and Louis McDonald of y the same school set a new shot Han over, a: Dilorenzo Lint Wstlington; Zena Hanover, Berry Dale, Emmott Hanover, Mariner Hanover, Mari- etta Hanover, Henry Song, Bowler Banter GOUIIWIIL BABES WEDNESDAY anllbltooal AND EVENING SEHEMB 14o. rmmsnsv AITERNOON AND EVENING sszrrnamnn 1m. Afternoon Progradl sun at 1=ao an. and llvoahg Programs at 1:00 PM. the extra game after both were deadlocked for the third playoff position following the end of the regular league schedule. Royals victory tonight lends them against Rochester Red Wings, who finished in second place. Jer- sey City goes to Buffalo to play the pennant winners. Jersey City .. 010 000 000-1 B 1 Montreal 111 000 20x4 11 2 Lee and Lembo. Seek To Settle Quebec Bus Strike QUEBEC. Sept. 12 —- (C?) — Mayor Lucien Borne of Quebec was reported today to have met representatives of tho Quebec Rail- way Light and Power Company and the National Brotherhood of Catholic Transportation Employees (C.C.C.L.) in an effort to restore bus transportation in the city. Quebec City's bus system has been tied up since Friday morn- ing after 122 garage employees of the company walked out demand- ing a 10 cents an hour wage in- crease. Since then the city's 200,000 population has been forced to walk to and from work and schools of stay home. Mayor Borne said he hoped ‘his strike settlement proposal will bring the two parties to an under- standing. Spokesman for the company and the strikers were non-communal. OTTAWA. Sept. 12 —(0P) - Hull Volonts of the Eastern Cumda Hockey League. will leave here early in Ivovember for a hockey tour of Britain and tho continent, manager Bob Guertin announced today. The schedule calls for at atn, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland and possibly fiance. PHXLADELPHIA, Supt. til-MP) — Philadelphia Phillie: of the Na- tional League announced today that Bob Miller, promising right- hunded bonus pitcher, will report to the club within a few days. Fifth game o! the series will be 1143,5113 peg 5“ A]; y; n p0 A r: 4 t _ , played tomorrow at Kentviiie. The! Foy, 2b. 3 0 t) 1 1 1 year vof existence under he spun; toilftdent. winner of tlte send-final matches’St, John, 1b. 4 1 1 a o o surship of‘ the Department- 40" If Rlocky comes in_at me as“! o-iil face the Cape Breton Colliery Carson, c, . 4 0 1 15 g 1 PhyslcabFitness, although hHVlnh expect im to do, said Fusari, I League champions for the provin- Cox, 3b. . 2 o o l o 0 been active for a nrcat number u! fun finish him us quick as I did pa; crown McCulloch p. - 3 0 0 0 0 0 years under sponsorship of athletic Vlflfc Foster." Fufiuri RHOCRed Out ' _ - Greig, if’ a o 1 n o o clubs, is always one of the high- Foster in one round last year- s o Baron, ss. . . 2 0 1 0 1 f) light features in Provincial sport- Gmllml". ‘vhf! ‘Plums l" t‘ New Matthews, rf. 3 1 0 0 1 0 ing entertainment and always pro- Y°Tk “"3 "n" B ‘“'°'Ye"l' “m? Lcwrey, c; 3 9 0 9 0 0 duces the very Keene“ type o; ordered by the State Athletic Com- . __ __ __ __ __ _. Competition in an divisionm mission, is the favorite. The odd; Totals .. .. 27 2 4 21 5 2 o o o tsare fl7uctuating between 5 to 6 and R.C.A.F. Blue S0! AB R H PO A F. T l v if! - a... .. . .2 t» 1 l g, g J31?.li'iii‘iE§.Z°ihi..'“i§§i READING, Pa., Sept. 12 -—(AP) Cfi|°l'°"- 1b ~ 3 n n 5 year having a record number of ° rep" a r e 0 ' ~ Arden Homestead stable'| Flori- Mlfikus. l? - 3 n 1 0 2 0 entries from the various schools, can today captured his third D°mb'°5}"» ‘f 2 0 1 ° n 1 with the Queen Square School straight rich Grand Circuit stake W911i. C - 2 0 0 11 1 0 capturing mp honors in aggregate by Winning the 511.141 Heidi“ Ken" 3b‘ 3 0 0 o O 0 scoring with a total of 38 points p Fair Futurity for two-year-old trot- Mldshlp- gb- 3 o 0 o 2 n h-l 1h s ~ t D t . U - _' w" at the Rea-lam; Fa“?! g b Ofglléllxlsrrflt‘ l’. g g eteat: wit? theuglsinanyxei-upnlwilh s The speedy _uvenile, rven y - ~ _ - veteran Harry Pownail, gqagrned $5: Tom. g "a ‘I *2; “é “i l 22 pomt total’ . 421 and boosted his 1 money -- ~- , winning’ m about $45900 only s4’- summary. RB!‘ Canon‘ stolen lnlinthylent? meet B150 “i” tat? Coming uP with even Ereater 000 from the all-time record for a 535"’ 59- 3mm» Hume 7- xmmbw‘ “so ° as ‘c "cm 5' 5° e ~ ski Left on bases Red Sox ‘f year before go by the boards dur- 30d "m" "P41941319 llllPrmTmems horse of his age and gait. Floricsn - - - , - _ _ ‘h l . .1, . I _ - . Blue Sox 6. Earned runs Red Sox mg the competitions. when George a“ 5st Yea‘ l" l e 1"" “l We" won in straight heats of 2.13 and - 16 _ mg the RUILAWBY sporting Club .08 4P5 in beating 12 0th,.“ 1, Struck out, by McCulloch . Ward of Prince Street set a new - 4 2 D l E J o-Bflm o; Alberto“ bv Mickus 12. Bases on balls, off record in the 60-yard dash in the B°w1m3 Alleys “rated m‘ GYM" P Bvlr and New Glasgow, N. S.’ Mfclllbcli 2. 015mm“)! 1- Hit by class “A" division (ll years and m" 5996i, preseglted a" entiqely placed second in the two-year-oid unfit". hi’ MCCMWCYI. wi-‘nl-"S- under) at :10 l-5, while John Mac- "egrglctgr; it’? téleélfgl Iggy]??? trot race with Stuart Hans/er. Dougall of the same school crack- p“ 1 w e “p . 5 ' ed the 440 “rd class “B” (M the tseasgg lastJ IUZQLJ Its" ‘pro- o “ - prie ors essrs. osep " oey . ac- """""" . Montreal Wins t.::‘i..::;:i.:"i.".;.222:3? eu- R-i First Race 18 Claaa Trot 81200 ' four new alleys in addition to the Jrhreo He”. ' o ' ' ' six new ones installed last year ec 1.. the cu... "c" division (17 l" it ‘ml °’ 1° 811°"- Burma Hanover (Sheppard) 111 years and under) Bobby Jay of Wm‘ a ‘mwlmg Sim ‘vhm’ ls N 5 4 » - ' probably second to none ill Eastern Reach Up (Pownall) 4 z 2 S.D.U.. and a very promising l Canada in ulmoflleqninule equiv Fusnri today boxed two rounds nt Pomptnn Lakes, N.J., making it 31 rounds of weighed 148 pounds at the end of his final drill. Graziano scaled 158. The New Jersey wclter also was preparation. Polo champ He Pee Wee Reese may not be fit By Jack Hand NEW YORK, Sept. l2 —-(AP)—- Baseball took a deep breath to- day before plunging into a final three-week scramble that will send the two survivors into the World Series. At the present moment, St. Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees are favored to make the grade. Both have a lead and both have the schedule running for them. The Cards gazed fondly on a 1 1-2 game load over Brooklyn as they enjoyed the open date that left all i6 clubs idle. Tomorrow night they resume the battle, open- ing a IZ-game home stand. After the long stay at Sports- man's Parlr, Eddie Dyers gang fin- ishes up its schedule with five on the road. at Pittsburgh and Chicago. Brooklyn. fearful that shortstop for action, left for a 10-game road jaunt, opening in Cincinnati to- nlorrow night. The “btg" games remaining on the National sched- ulc are the three between the Cards and Dodgers at St. Louis SEPTEMBER 1a. 1949 Fredericton Caps lead Senior N. B. Baseball Series FREDERICTON, Sept. 12 ——(CP) — Two homers yielded six runs for Fredericton Capitals today and a 6-5 win over Moncton Legion- naires in the New Brunswick sen- Interscholastic Track, i Field Meet Scheduled For Memorial Field Sept. 24 nuratns TITLE - Mrs. Jacksonville, Fla., iional amateur Sept. 21-22. They play a day-night doubleheader Sept. 2i and a night game the next evening. Only two more Ebbetts Field games are listed for the Brooks in their remaining l6 contests. Their trip takes them to Cincinnati for two, Pittsburgh for two and Chi- cago for three before hitting St. Louis. On the night of Sept. 22 the race may be decided. Boston Red Sox double loss Sunday at Philadelphia while the Yankees swept a pair from Wash- inglon broke open the American League chase. Th_c Yanks, with a three-game edge and 15 of l9 re- maining games at home, are in a fine spot. Onl_v a complete collapse or loss of the five remaining games with the Red Sox could hurt them. While the Yanks play St. Louis Brownies tomorrow. the Red Sox return to Fenway Park to take on Detroit Tigers. hottest club in baseball. The Tigers, winners of i0 straight and 18 of their last 20, are still hoping. They have only 14 to play, all but three away from home. A 5 1-2-game deficit, including eight on the losing side. probably is too nluch to overcome. With Art liouttcman. Hal New- houscr. Tcd Gray, Freddie Hutch- ment, the Roll-Away Alleys have seen many new improvements oth- er titan the addition of four more alleys. They have installed illi‘ latest in the new “sighting" sys- iem for better howling. which con- sists of special in-laid markings n.’ inson and Virgil Trucks pitching in order, the Tigers figure in be tough for both the Red Sox and Yanks Final Standing in ed up a 6-4, 6-1 victory. Dollar Talks At Washington major world events). By J.M. Roberts, Jr. ference in Washington Where. instead of Marshall States. own self-interest. serves Western Europe value nt all. In the Washington ain is offering lean sacrifices. 'I‘llat is her agreement in the Empire. Mar- garet Osborne dlt Pont of Wilm- ington, Del., holds the trophy af- ter she defeated Doris Hart to retain women's singles title of the Na- tennis champion- ships at Forest Hills, N. Y. The 31-year-old veteran of three pre- VlOilS final round matches chalk- (Iomments 0n_~ (This column is presented as an indication of American opinion on Associated Press News Analyst At first glance the principal re- sult of the tri-power financial con- seems to give Britain dollars to spend else- credits to be spent in the United Thus the United States appears to be working, in n way, against its This is frequently justified by the argument that by taking such loss- es the United States not only pre- against Cmimuttisln and bolsters ‘hcr chief ally in Britain. She also preserves hcr best market against economic collapse, when it might have no agreement. halt-ever, the United States is not. making all of the corlrcssicns. Brit- a quid pro which in the long run may more titan balance the temporary Amor- to open the way for American investment ior baseball finals. the next game is Moncton tomorrow, fence in the third inning. Huge Fertilizer Plant Being Built In Egypt By Zpin Nagat! CAIRO, SBQT. 12 —(AP) -— of the the desert sands of Egypt. world will be operating there. industrial enterprise and First World War. iilizers with fully paid capital equal tcrprise. Plan according to present estimates. American experts are in installation and adjustment machinery. Then the will carry on alone. dustrial centres. About Pasha, manager, said: qu° tons gradually . . . calcium phosphate. in addition fertilizer. the factory With Caps leading the best-of-seven series 2-1, scheduled for Gangling Buster Mills. who turn- ed the tide in Friday's opener with a circuit clout, made a grand slam today by cleaning the bases with s smash over the right field A new industrial city is rising from northeast By February. one of the largest chemical fertilizer plants in the ll: is expected to provide more than 60 per cent of the fertilizer re- quiremcnis of the Nile kingdom. 1t will be Egypt's biggest single marks the longest single step toward the industrialization of this tradition- ally agricultural country, a slow process which began nftcr the The Egyptian Company for Fer- and Chemical Industry, to $16,000,000 ls behind the new en- Hundreds of Egyptian workmen have labored on the new factory since the beginning of 1948. it will be completed by the end of 194i), assisting Egyptian engineers and chemists of Egyptians The new indlfliriai city will be i spread over 123 acres in the heart of the desert not far from Suez. As the nearest city. Suez is ex- pected to develop into one of the Middle East's most important in- administrative "The firm will produce 300.000 ions of fertilizer a year at the start. This will increase to 500,000 The main product will be cai- cium nitrate fertilizers, made from to will pro- duce dyes and essential chemicals section of the results of the 194B meet, it can easily be seen that the entries who will be competing this year will have to aim their sights pretty high if they expect to outdo last year's endeavour, but as the saying goes “records are made to be broken" and there is no doubt that this year's crop of come through to sct many new st Summ erside ‘for the encounter. O I O inierscholastic athletes will again ones. O I O The forthcoming Canadian Leg- ion Carnival, which will be held this Saturday night, is causing considerable in- tercst in the Western Capital, par- ‘iicularly in the sporting circles concerning the big boxing card which will be one of the leading many of the Western supporte feel that Sid will give the "B while at the same time the loc for the local mitt-slinging wa rior. The main event between the two champions is causing vuide specu- iaiion on the-final outcome, and Boy" quite a run for his money despite his advantage in weight. Peterson followers are sticking to Proud, ttaoov ato-soooo fir}... various stages nionc the length oi Pull rewrd with a 36 ft. 9 1-2 iltc alleys which allows the bowler inch heave with the 12 pound tn be able to line up the course shot, of his ball dnwn the alley and dc-l —-—- ' ' ° velop n consistent pattern of play. NEW YORK, Sept. 12 (AP) ~- The individual point winners in There have been many other im-l Final international League stand- last year's meet were Kathleen Prtivemenlfi. liivliifillig vumluriflblr" ingz: Skinner of Prince street sci-mu} rest rooms for their patrons n". Tcnm \V L Pct and Billy MacLean of Parkdale lvcll as adequate Punt-ecu survive Buffalo. . . .. .90 (i4 .584 who shared mp honors in the facilities. etc, to nlnke it.a verii- ltnellcster .. .85 o7 .. c1555 "B" division with l “m1 o; able howling emporium of the fin‘ '-Montrenl'. 84 Z0 l0 points each while in the Class “l ‘Egret "Jerwy Cm’ - * m I.‘ "C" Bobby Jay was the top man 'i‘nronto . .. .. 84') with s total of l7 points. features of the Show " ' ' 91 ' ' ' . ' . N€‘\'.'iii‘l( . . -- - 98 Although this is only a cross- l“ n“ mu“ even‘ M u“ 5°m°l '-Pl:lye(l one game to decide REMEMBEll WllEll By The Canadian Press Lawsotr Little, then a 26-year-old San Franciscan. blasted Canadian four or five bout card, “Big Boy" l (“my Pym.“ ‘i Peterson of Charlottetown, island ' .. Heavyweight Champion, will meet Sid Murray of Summerside, Pro- vincial Lightweight titlist in a six- round decision bout. although Pet- erson's title will not be at stake F5 l round, the burly shoimaker finished t: Shawnce-on-Delaware ace. al car, in good condition. Phone 865-3’. i'- l side Proud and happy andjddwil richer, Cliff Luml don, blond. husky youth from Toronto, Ont, who won the men's i5-miie world's championship swim at Canadian crowd that gathered half s mile battled icy waters of Lake Ontario in seven hours. Gazel, of Mount Dennis, Ont, favorite to win the National Exhibition, is seen with Out-Dido hi! Mme. liter bll swim to congratulate him. Cliff, who won race by 54 minutes and f5 6-10 seconds. Bon big event, placed second ‘the present when they menu little) | lhrse tOpQn golf records when he total- lcd n 72-llole score of 271 at Si- Andrews, 'I‘oronto, 13 years ago to- day, Giving par a beating in every eight strokes up on Jimmy Thomson. ~ ihvir guns for a clean-cut victory ]1F6]FSALE_M()TQRQ\'QLE W111i One of Britairts great sources of lllcc-fnc in the old days, before s-hc had to liquidate them to pay her war expCllSCS. wits from foreign iilVIStlllClltS, cspofially in the Unit- ed states. With n few troll-placed trcspu tin a day inr different front iilveslin-Enis constituted the foundations oi her Empire. A move into this field by the United States may have more far reaching results than can be foreseen now. At ally rate the London Daily Empress, jealous guardian of Em- pire, is all upset. It talks about a "sell-out" and dumping our valu- atble undeveloped assets into the lap of the Americans. (Other Lon- don papers, except the Daily Work- er which jumped at the chance to attack the Labor Government, dis- agreed nnd generally considered it a. good deal.) In addition to this quidpm quo. tho United States also seems about to get n. reduction in the prices it pays for European imports, through devaluation of currencies. Whereas most of the talk has been about devaluation of the pound sterling to make it easier for them to sell in the United States, it becomes in- creasingly obvious that if the pound goes dawn. many other Eltropean currencies will accompany it. Dis- patches from Europe emphasize that this is well-recognized there. Prices of most European goods arr. still far more than those in the United States-drown 10 to 20 per cent higher. One of the chief topics among delegates to the World Bank and Monetary Fund meeting this week is expected to be how to accom- plish this devaluation without settlng up an inflationary spiral. How to hold the line on domestic prices and wages while attaining better balance in international transactions. But indications increase that Britain, wanting World Bark loans to tido over the present emergency. will not get them without devalu- ation, and that s. Europowide read- justment will follow. NIW YORK. Sept. 12 -(OP) - Don Raleigh, slick-handling expert of New York Rangers team, has "completely recovered" from the kneo injury which kept him out of lotion during tho final stage of last season's Notional Hockey Insane campaign, tho club said to- ky. Tho 23-year-old centre leaves tomorrow night for Rangers’ Lake Placid. N.Y., training boss to got in a week of skating before‘ his team mates report Bept. 20. VIOLATIQ A01‘ At Gnvonhurrt. Ont. July l, flood 010 and costs for soiling pota- toes below the declared grads. Gouge Kemp. Btmdridge, Ont, no _ This action was tahn under the provisions of tho hm Products Grades and Solos Act of tits Ontario suitable for other industrial needs. The production could be usoci for military purposes in case of war. Antimony poisoning caused the tionnl Stud nt Giliingham, sotshlre, tile tings were found dead in barns Sept. 1. said foul play is ruled out "until LONDON, Sept. 12 — (AP) —- denth of two ycnrlings at the Na- Dor- Ministry of Agri- culture reported today. The year- their Pctcr Burrcil, di- rector of Britain's National Stud. there is some reason to suspect it." It was announced by m. pm vincial Department of Pays... Fitness yesterday that the m" annual Intusehoiast’ Traci: and Field Championship will be held at Memorial Field on Saturdgy September 24th, ' To compote“ in tho events at u,“ meet, competitors must be qt,“ ed by schools and no entries Wm be accepted unless boys and ‘m. are attending school. There will be three (flung ‘g competitors which are Clus g boys and girls under l1 years 0g age on Sept. 1st, 1049. Class B, boys and girls under 14 years 0g age on Sept. 1st, 1949, and q“. C, boys and girls under 17 yea" of age on Sept. 1st, 1949. Each school is limited to w" entries in each event and a eon. testant can be entered in as many events as his or her school desires within the age group. Regardless. of this, however, all events wiu be run offby the officials as pg, the programme and there will b; no delaying of events to acqom, rnodate the entry of competitors. All entries must be addressed to Brigadier W. W. Reid, Director- of Physical Fitness, Charlottetown land must reach the Physical y“: ness Office not later than mid. [night Tuesday, September zoo. , There will be a trophy for the individual winner of each event, and ribbons for those vrinning second and third positions. Teachers or Principals of schools or colleges are requested to not. closing date for entries, and, n», urged to select their team am] get entries in at the earliest p05. sible date to facilitate handling or the meet. lewel Thief Suspect Nabbeti In Swank Hotel TORONTO, Sept. i3 -— (CF) _ Nabbed in s. $25-a-day hotel stilts where ho was throwing 1mg]. parties, 27-year-old lou Molnar. suspected of Vancouver society Jewel robberies, will be returned Lhcre shortly to face seven charges of theft from wealthy west-coast estates. Arrested Sunday on a nominal charge of having an offensive wea- pon, the dapper native of Brant- lford, Ont., appeared in court to- day when the charge was with- dratvn. Police said they are holding Mol- nar. alias Ward. for British Coi- umbia police. He was picked up on information supplied by Donald McGartll, 26, charged in Vancou- ver with theft of $30,000 in Jewels from the Fraser Valley estate uf GS. Glasple, millionaire lumber- man. Police said Molnar. who tnsdt 76 wartime operational trips over Germany as a bomb-aimer, had been throwing parties at which his guests consumed seven cases of whisky. In the ‘hotel-room raid they found a German utomotio pistol which Molnar sald,he bought in o Vancouver pool room. An eight- stone diamond ring ho wore wu also bought in a p001 room, he said. 1n a drawer police found s magnifying glass such as jewellers use. . Police said they suspect Molnar may be the modern-day "Raffle!" who charmed Vancouver debut- antes to facilitate tho robbery oi Vancouver district estates. There are still many the ages of seventeen and lotto. ATTENTION ALL R.C.N.(R) AND U.N.T.I). PERSONNELL Drills will commence at 1980 THURSDAY, 15th SEPTEMBER Full Attendance ls Requested. ficer may be contacted at H. M. C. S. Queen J. J. CONNOLLY, Captain R.C.N.(R) openings for men between twenty-one. Recrultin h?!- f; Commanding Officer. 28 L. A. “l” TROOP "I" Troop Sourio 28 Department of Agriculture. ATTENTION 114 L. A. A. BTY" B.O.A. 204 L. A. A. BTY., RDA. turns: snoor 2s snrrszmmn '49 SQUAW romr RANGE Three Cups and $100.00 in Prluo Meals will be served at the Rango- Boo your Offimr for Details. Unlfa will start mum; on tho dates below! nnq 114 Dty. Charlottetown 22 sent- ut ‘W’ 1"‘- 204 L. A. A. Bty. Montague 21 Sept. at 1:80 P-m‘ REGT, RCA. Sept. at 8:00 pm.