cPiGE 51X THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ing Record Is Again Play Opens For Island‘ Horseshoe Championship ' i Play opened for th J P d tch b - Clarke Horseshoe ‘Trophy ‘at 0t e l hlilgdlatenlbl. u my e ‘and 1m Brighton Courts last night with. l-Iiowing are the results of competition being exceptionally ,l yesterday's matches: keen 1n the seven matches played. Fred Scott won from B, Down -23 With one exception the top seeded . players enr-ered came through their 1144.7 Doyle won from L. Yorston 5 - L Phllli f , tion when Andy Martin eliminat- 53-131“ p‘ won mm J Humor lay will coniinu to i ht >ith E. McC t. f , _ Ronnie McDougall emcertiiillg ‘Will f’ kett 50-26%!‘ won tom M croc - Evans and Nel Whitl k t kl‘ A. M rti r . l Res McLellan (l. the tidal nlilioiiii - a n m“ "mm ‘l c°““°“y MeCourt won from l). Robin g Edjltlalléelxd ‘--' . k Trott Lee Brewer Races In 2.07% In Winning Free For All Trot From Field 0f Five i Showing outstanding trotting Milton Bell’s big trotter expertly h Saturday equalled the Ch Mctlourt Wins l From Martin l In Medal Play Winuiiir; tiirre games out of four LAC. Furl McCourt at pre- . nt l“! l e from the R.C.A.F‘. .t ' : permanent posses- Bl-icliton Horseshoe when Warn ouaurv m ARE or mm IMPORTANCE, with DRESSED MEN Wig’ mo ability Lee Brewer, znidled by Ike llrloreside ariottetown track trotting record of 2.07 3-4 when he came through with an upset victory over Watchim in the Free For All Trot, featured event on the closing day 01' the Goodwill Races. lt was the biggest up- set of the day of outstanding rliciliu; zilid marked the first time this year that the Halifax trotter, regarded as the best in the lllariiimes had been headed in a summar . Goin ' . away on the rail in the first heat the Brewjei‘ horsye, trottell: svtlnililehls 2?? aiiyedl. Idgsbnnlllllild l 50942 into a big lead in the first half that Vilzitchim couldn’t over- "l" 5° m“ all" the come and llforeside rating his horse perfectly took him un- v der the wire first for his record equalling performancta, Again in the second heat Moresillc (I-llflliltl up a big gap and i zigain the other four horses in the field couldn’t head himl cvious game we pitchers had won big lead when he two flames by : Nlurtin ral- openlng games with victories the only one to meet up with elimina- ed Jim Connolly 50 to 26 in an S. Down won from J. Buote uprset victory. 50-29, " Summe .16.. airmen proved their superiority over the local city league winners yesterday when they chalked up their second straight victory to clinch the Is- '-. ll land softball title. nrztch and with it the ' ' v No doubt about it the were the] better team on yester ays play both at bat and in the field being particularly effective on two oc- casions when the losers des ite their weak efforts at the. pate were threatening to get back into l l l Summerside Air Force Team . Clip pie’ ls before Tues- .- place in Roch- u; _:=evcn p m.. . .. .. .. _ . - . t " '" '_ l tic-member When l Bobby JVAJJS I l his “erandl "' n " cl ‘ ago today‘ zl Slates‘ 1 He British? U. 5.3 . llll llie stniwvimw rue new A Sl/lllllETlC, ltllllfiER ? -.l.S HERE- ; We Now Offer MEN'S, l BGYS’ and l/VOMENS l RUBBER BOOTS l Also full lines of fine i Q L’ BBERS WRIGHT SHOE c0; BOTH STORES ‘the first. heat; Br 2nd Heal: It was a great three- .,< . - (he wire, Baker second, Sir Adm ral with the mile in 2.08 3-4. In Watchim and Brewer battled the former trotting by That was the highlight but fair sized c-rlnvzi 0i tans saw of the best rrcitig ever w over the Churlolt<".o\\'ii ir nllnost every" hen" llltcork dazzlng ' the stretch lo con bla to wait for the before knowing the w drivers themselves b I doubt as to the 0f the races required extra heat.- <1 close was the battling: lwo no Ml‘ Ann and Eva \\'or.ii_v' took I nlurks while George Mac eqllu filS win race record during the (la ... climax the outstanding l\\ -- meeting. It was posipli AW days in a row and sllllll‘llil\ ... lel-alliel- was nllyllillg but good mil the fairs so keyed up were they with the performances being Stiigtftl ‘llal’. they paid little heed to the cold‘ wind and inzermiltent sholvcrs of‘ min during the afternoon. t In addition lo Lee Brmvcris ‘ tori‘ in lhc free for all trot S io D came through with a four ll . victory in the 2 l6 lo 2 i8 'I‘r0'. 21nd Pflfif; Til: Abbe was the winner of. me Junior Free for All after losing lght Spot captured; the 2.19 to 2.22 pace iii Slfflltlllll heal, while Eva Worthy with a _ » marl’ of 7, 2, in the fret two hcntsl came on to win the third and then. caplure the 2.26 trot and pace (se-i cond division) in the extra heat af-f loi- George Mac and My Ann had; divided the first two. And besides the racing afforded? the fans witnessed a great exhib- ts 0 4.011 ii ie to the viirl- ill announcement l llllltil‘ wi h lilo‘ Ping very ll'l'.ll‘ll‘ outcome. 11v» icon of starting by Dr F. C. Dou- .g."ln. l7 heats w ere run off during‘ the afternoon with the races bc-I ing finished before six o'clock and that is starting in any race clrcuicl At nil limes the Doctor had full control of his fields and as a result sour ng was cut clown to a minimum . with the horses usually being sent sway on the second or third tripl down some of them getting the word l the first time. Veteran race frill-' divers were quick to congratulate, him on his effort and it surely was‘ n fine one. - ‘l 2.1a a. 1.1a l 1st Heat: Josedale Gold led the field away on the third score fol-l lowed by Sir Admiral, Sandy D. and , The Baker. Going up the backside Sandy and Sir Admiral pulled out. lo race ncck alid neck to the top oil liie stretch with Sandy going tol front follolved by Sir Admiral, Bak- ‘l er and Joserlale Gold. They kept! the same positions right to stretch with all to drives. l-Ialflvny‘ flown Sir Aciiiirlil shoved to front‘ to Win by half a length with The} Baker coniming away fast to beat out i Sandy D by a head. Josetilllc Gold’ fourth. llIllSlP-fil real blanket one Johnny Conroy taking Sandy cine in front of the Baker and we 0'Brien's Sir Admiral but it was only by the matter of inches. Away on the second trip down Sir Admiral had the rail only to have Sandy D take over on the first turn. As they hit around the upper tllrn The Baker passed by S:r Admiral and Sandy Mac and at the half it vans the Baker, Sandy, Admiral and Josedale Gold. They went to drives at the three quarters and from here home it was a great bat- tle. Sandy D shoved to from 30 yards from the V-lirc and kept it to "C third, Josedale Gold, fourth. 1 An extra heat was made as The Baker furnished t. as taking the lead in‘ . "nndy D the fir . " lid ni never hearie At .h_~ half it was the Baker. Sandy D Admiral and Joscdzile Gold. finished ‘n the some order} but it. wag another blankrt one with‘ the Baker first. Sandy D second. Sir Admiral just a step behind and- Jwctlrl- Gold fourth. Four ii Hoe“ Driver 3rd Heat .:."-.~.ii"j~‘ Conroy ' ‘ 1 the Baker at the first turn nnzl was nc a" - Finerl Smoother! Really wi- tmzl/Absorho perspiration. Help: event Irritation. Is bomtc . Try it. iiuy today! .._.__ I TVNH YNOSVEIS M l Lee in the sire nkct finishes: fails would lmrc - the l W the tiil"d and final heat -it out in a. stretch duel with tch to cop the heat. In the clrve from the three- S. linker l 1d lziilg a mile that k record lirvd lhe heat h)‘ ed from \\'l‘0 to wi '. lt was Lee Brewrl June \ ‘ , ‘VI- :o.L l l. Admiral.‘ side yesterday captured - -~r. 5 fetch l sot-ball title and the right l0 play off i - J l; mp, with the New Brunswick champions l h over Si,» in the Maritime playdotvns when‘ [they defeated l I l | i l lVins Island Softball Title the Island the Aircraftsmen team, City league champions by a 6-0 score. It was the second straight victory for the western team who on Thursday had defeated the Char- lottetown squad by a 4-2 score at Summerside. Lack of Dower of the Charlotte- length n5 he town team at the plate played (he At the half major role in their defeat. The two monch, hurlers Summerside used handcuf- l and Siin- fcd them wi:h only one solitary hit bnckstrcteli that coming in the fourth on Dow's lop pulledlscratch ll1ll€lt single. Summerside ling lnlo se-lmeanwhde were pounding the of- rn he set sflll ferings of two losing hurlers for a for the Brclvc-i‘ Moresiclc shook llix cunt up_ slave off the ch: l‘ June trolnng pc-rorniunl Lce Brewer again headed \VZili".1lll1 to take thc heat ns hc led from wire to wire with .in‘ mil»; in 2 (lll 3-4 Gctflug (he word (111 the rd scare Lee BIT“ - wlnl u\\.i_\ l to open up a big lcarl that lhe Olllifrs could not make up. At (‘iv half it W115 1B6 Brewer, Watchinr, Sllnnymeiide, Lfle McKillcia and June French. Wat- chlm started his drive up the back- FlYPCll but at the wire Was 1W0 l-Fll ' Lee .0, 1n i, ate third with June filth. 3rd Heat: Snapping the rail after getting the word Lee Brewer who sistrlll (i1 tliu f ide led his 101d around T 2 ill! 1119 back," Slflf.‘ W. i took cut and the pair ‘oaillrd like a (calm well dutvn i110 stretch wrh Walchim taking over to win llic heat by two lengths i" 2 09 lye Mch p ..s third June ‘Frcncli tulith 11nd Sunnyimcnde f fth. a (rut v.2 b_v Sunnynicadc French Junior Free For All 1st Heat: They got away the slcovl trip down with Tip Abbe n; i» ' the first turn 11311111 - _ zvr-nt to the front .""i gland, up lllf‘ backside they _ v.'i'li Bonnie's Boy in lend flllotxwl ' ill Th v ,. ll followed ' stretch Tip Ah vi couillivt nzak lrli ilig Walnut Abbe by (l . iulii at zlie wirc. Bonnie's Boy third and Royal At Law fourth. 2nd float: Jucy O'Brien came through with one of his‘ usual brillian’ fiiiis rs 1o cop the heat from Walnut Abb b_v inches who hall lcd from the :.[ll1'l. At the half it was Walnut Abbe, Bonnie's Boy, Tip Abbe, Royal At, Law. Go- ing up the back stretch both Tip Abbe and Roval At Law went by Bonnie's Boy . ‘ stretzm ducl Tip Abbc his eyelash v 3rd Heat: gun Joe came through in the stretch to beat out Walnut Abbe. Starter Dou- gan sent them 7‘.\‘.‘l1y on the first score with Bonnie's Boy taking the rail from Tin Abbe. Going up the bnckstrctch ltovdl At Law ma/ie a bid to move up lu second on the outside with Royall At I/lw third and Tip Abbe tucked in in fourth place. Hitting the backstretch Walnut Abbe moved out in front by two lengths. ‘Then Tip Abbe (l to move Kain into second p. u. As tho 1 stretch ill: llll". g could be seen. Halfway down it ‘f-‘Ils n nrck and !‘.."L'l1 bottle but V/alnul Abbe jumped it off. Tip Abbe going on to win by two lengths. Royal At flaw was third with Bolileic-‘s Boy fourth. 2.19 to 2.22 Pace 1st Heat: They got auny on the second score with O U Volo at the rail only lo lose it to Bright Spot. Tlln field lucked in on the buck- side and coining by llic lialf it was Bright Spot followed by O U Volo, Muriel Hanover. Winnie Scott and Wait N'Sce. The drives started going up the bnckstrctch Muriel Hanover making a bid but being forced to drop back, At the top of the stretch Winnie Scott had pnccd into secondand was coming fast but coilldn‘i quite made the grade. Bright Spot com- ing under the wircalengthnnda half to the pond with O U Volo nosing out ltlui-lcl Hanover. and Walt N‘Scc fifth. no]; m‘ {he Brewer horse, ...- but driver total of nine safe blows to through with hits at crucial l l l l coming times third, Wait N‘See- fourth Wand Muriel, Hanover fifth. 2.25 Trot and Pace (2nd Div.) 1st Heat: Geo. Mac equalled his record-as he trotted to a surprise win over the field of eight start- ers. Going awny Mae Lee was at the rail only to lose it to Eva Worthy. Eva Jumped it off at the quarter cpole with Geo Mac taking the lea followed by High Tide and Lady Rose who had moved up froln far back. At the three quarters the battle started with Lady Rose making a skip only to recover and come on again fast followed by Billie Kalmuck and My Ann. Coming thru the stretch it was a~battle all the way with Geo Mac holding his lead to the wire, Lady Rose and Billy Kal- inuck, oolh going great heats soc- ond and third, My Aim fourth and the remainder a little piece back. - 2nd Heat: Going a great mile My Ann taking the lead at the first turn was never headed the entire mile winning by an eyelash in a duel with Eva Worthy and Lady Rose. The drives started on the backslretch as Lady Rose started to move up fast followed by Eva Worthy who was fifth at the half. It was a battle between all three through the stretch with My Ann hanging on to cop the he . Eva second, Lady tlilrd, just a step behind. As in the other heats all day the rest were _ bunched a couple of lengths back. 3rd‘Heat: The second extra heat of the day was forced when Eva Worthy crime from fifth position at the three qlurters to stage n whirlwind finish and win by nose from Lady Rose and My Ann. My Ann led from the word with Geo Mac furnishing most of the opposition blit Llidy Rose and Eva Worthy came on very fast to iurnish a blanket finish with the favored My Ann. 4th Heat: Eva. Worthy went away on the rail and every post was a winning one All the first half My Ann raced neck and neck on the outside with Eva Hitting the back- stretch Geo Mac moved up into contending position past My Ann but there was no catching Eva Worthy who won comfortably. SUMMARY 2.16 to 2.18 Trot and Pace Sandy D. (Conroy) l 2i The Baker (Creamer) 2 1 2 Sir Admiral (O'Brien) 3 3 3 Joscdale Gold (Barnett) 4 4 4 zlTlmcziz 2.11 3-4, 2.12 1-4, 2.12 1-2, 3 1- ' Winning horse owned by Ailing- ham and Alexan der, Saint John. Free For All Trot Lee Brewer (Koreside) Wntchlm (Hood) Lee McKiilop (O'Brien) June French (OTVIcara) Sunnymeade . Time: 2.07 3-4. 2.08 3- Winning ltflfs Bell, Charlotte Junior Free For All Tip Abbe (O'Brien) The Walnut Abbe (Hood) Royal at Law (Sweeney) Bonnie's Boy (Barnett) Time; 2.13, 2.10 3-4. 2.11 Winning horse owned by Patch Club. New Glasgow. 2.111 to 2.22 Pace Bright Spot (O'Brien) Winnie Scott (Schuman) O. U. Volo (Weir) Muriel Hllncver (Conroy) Wait N'See (Kelly) $m+wu~ §wwDu u»w~u 4, 2. c owned by town. 5 z: 3 Dudey alpaca»- Ol-bWNm Amusin- Bancroft started for Summerside fifth atcr giving but one afe blow; {Cllsslon his successor held he Char- llottetown team hltless and scoreless in the five innings he worked. Smykaluk started on the hill for the losers giving up 5'); runs seven hits in his five inning stretch while SWa-nt, a lefthander who re- lieved him at the start of the sixth ;held (he vistors scoreless and lim- lltfid them to two bungles in the ‘four frames he did the hurling chor- es. There were two out; when Sum- merside got their first two runs in the first half of the fourth an er- ror at. the plate allowing two men to score. Bancroft singled; Phaneuf walked; both advanced on a wild pitch and then as a pitch got away from the Charlmtetown catcher Bancroft scored from third; Phan- euf who had advanced on the play then came in with the second run as o. throw to the plate to cover it rol- led lnlo the infield. The four run uprising of the Sum- mersidc team started quietly enough in the first half of the fourth. The first batter flied out. to left field; an error in right field put Cormler on; Horne walked; McMulland and MacMicken hit SUCCESSll/r: singles t0 score two runs; an error at third accounted for another and the final run came over the plate as French singed sharply. Charlotte wn threatened ser- iously in the third as they loaded the bases with none out but two force outs at the plate on ground balls to third and a long fly to left field retired the side without a run- irer counting. Again in the fifth they loaded the bugs again with two out but again their lack of hitting power weighed heavily against them whet it single would have meant at least l two runs. [Chtown lL-aberge lf {Shadlesky 3b ‘Paterson ss Dew 2b Sopcr c Shooter lb Krone ff Smykaluk p Ashley c1 ‘Swant p Totals ‘Released Smykaluk in s1 Slslde AB 8~unuu»»»w@ 5 cooooocOeoc Q waooocowoog Z §o»o~m»»wou Q @Ow~OqwQuwQ > uo¢¢~¢~o¢~° M h. x a Wenn ss French c Bancroft p Phaneuf 2b Ccrmier lib Horne rf McMillan 1b Mnchficken cf gambnbwnh€fltdflifll€d aoO--»~oO N F: >nhwawhusaémw g QQOOHQ+OHO" p D@¢¢QG@%¢Q$ M als ‘Relieved Bancroft in SUMMARY floo-s-c~n¢ U: Earned Runs; S'side 3. two base hit, Home; Struck out. by 31111019" 1 (LaBcrge); by Cusslon 3 (1.0.- lBei-ge, soper, Schecterl; Hits: off Bancroft 1 in 4 innings; off Gus: slon 0 in 5 innings; off Smykaluk I in 5 innings; off Swant 2 in innings; runs: off smykaluk 6 in 5 innings; base on balls; off ‘Ban- croft 4 in 4 innings: off Cusson. 4 in 5 lnniii s; off Smykaluk 4 in 5 innings; o f Swant; 2 in 1 1nniu85- By Innings 1 2 4 5 6 F’ l! uni‘! S'side Ch‘ .own O0 a 9O m OO u 0o 3 0 0 cc Om HO 204 000 it. ilf 0. tluoits A very close and interesting Quoit tournament, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, got under way Lover the week end and will be con- cluded next week-end. The results f0llow:— Pld. Pts. To Pia I... McDonald 12 10B G. McDonald C. LeCllfr Y SQQOICIQIOUIOB C; Costello P. Curlcy v-uM-hwmauuqwgswss .>$S658£$.°J8$$$8S l-a-l-t- BROWN-IQ T. Crelghan i4 All the above players are kindly asked to be on hnnd early, so that 156718 relieved with two on in the: , the ball game‘. i l Summerslde have a well balanced ' fortified with two cap- should for the l team and is able hurlers and stiff opposition prove N 8W Brunswick champions when they‘ tangle with them .in the New Brunswick-PBX. playdowns lead- ing to the lViai-itime title. O O n They play a steady, smooth game while in the field. and seem t have the happy knack of being all‘ their best when the other team is threatening. At. bat they don't possess an abundance of power by any means but again can come through with runners rldiiig the sacks as they amply demonstrat- ed yesterday. ' . Their performance against the New Brunswick champions will be watched with much interest by local fans who were impressed with the visitors performance yesterday. - o a And by the way it was not the same local team that took part in the other series that performed in this one. The only way the title could bedefinltely decided was to have the winners of the City League title play the Sum- merslde team and the Alrcrafts- men played as the same unit that went through the local opposition. O I Practically every exchange one picks up these days deals extens- ively with the tight race in the American League with four teams yet in the running. Very little at.- tentiorl is paid to the lower bracket squads but Doug Vaughan, who writes such a great column for the Windsor Daily Star gives a new slant on baseball matters with some timely comments on the Washington Senators. . Here is what Pong has to say: . - With everyone else in these here parts getting nil steamed up about the Tigers winningan American League pennant, Old Man Vaug- han Just has to be different today and hold a brief burial service for our Washington Senators the team we picked to cop the A. I... bunting along about the time our Detroit Red Wings were get- ting shunted out of the National Hockey League playoff picture late last. winter. ’ . ‘ Thanks to that flourishing or- ganization known as "Let's Give Vaughan the Rnzzberry Club" scarcely a day has passed tiiil. summer that we haven't had to give some thought to our dear old Senators. Truly, I think the short-l comings of the Nets have caused us more headaches than they have their owner, Clark Griffith —the xised-to-was Old Fox. a - - As a matter of fact it story out of Washington last n1 that got us thinking about Senators today. The quoted Griffith as saying that he was very much afraid that, for the first time in all the years he has been in major league baseball — first as a manager and then as an owner-me was going to be con- nected with t: tall-end team. O Seriously. though, if the Sena- tors do flnish last it will be a mighty rude blow to Griffith. The enormity of the Nats’ skid this season can only be understood by those who know how sure the silver-thatched. owner of the Washington Club was that his team would cop ‘the flag. o - Unfortunately, the troubles of his t am will reflect not only on Griff th but to an even greater de- gree on his manager and one-time long-service third baseman, quiet self-effaclng, faithful Ossie Bluege. . - - Bluege was hailed a of a miracle mall last season when he took a team that had finished in seventh place in 1942 undq piloted it into o WIS I s something Bucky Harris and second place. o - the strength of that '43 that many of us went for the Senators this year. With the Yankee machine riddled. the Nats appeared to be the solid It was on showing in ght ‘ our l despatch | team in the Spring. They had lost very f f ‘theirflkey performers (in mama Ilulo. v1.1. Baseball’ Results SUNDAY AMERICAN Boston 5; Detroit 9 Philadelphia 2; St. Louis S. New York 1 ; Cleveland 4. Washington 3; Chicago 9. Washington 0; Chicago 2. I NATIONAL Cinlnnatl 2; Boston l. Cincinnati l; Boston 0. Pittsburgh 4; New York 5. Pittsburgh 3; New York 2. 8t. Louis 4; Philadelphia S. St. Lou]; 1; Philadelphia 0. Chicago 8; Brooklyn 10. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 3. INTERNATIONAL (Playoffs) Buffalo 4; Baltimore 2. SATURDAY AMERICAN Washington 4; Chicago 5 Philadelphia l; St Louis B. Boston 2; Detroit ll. New York ‘i; Cleveland I. NATIONAL Cincinnati 0; Boston 4. Chwago 3; Brooklyn 12. Pittsburgh 6; New York 4. St. Louis B; Philadelphia I. Cullen And Wilson Win Men's Doubles The much postponed finals of the Men's Doubles in the Knights of Columbus Tennis tournament were decided yesterday when l: became known that either a postponement or default faced this committee in charge. Jack Hennessey and Squadron leader Fleming had played one set; o; the match and lost 7-5 to Walter Cullen and Noel Wilson. At the conclusion of the set. all plBY- ers found it difficult to dec:de on a convenient date and the agreement was that should any of the contes- tants involved be unable t0 P15? yesterday that the other team take by default. Thus Messrs Walter Cullen and Noel Wilson were dec- lared the champs for 1944. Junior Tennis This afternoon at 4 o'clock Miss Barbara Doyle and Merlin McKen- zie play Miss Phyllis MacMillan and Fred Coyle while Miss Beth- any McDonald and Hubert Mur- “when are playing Miss Joan Weir and Prank Sjasvv9rth._ to the armed services in compari- son to the other’ clubs. It's hard to understand Just what happened to the Nata (and don't you think we haven't tried) but Griff wouldn't probably be in more of a daze than he is if it weren't that his super-allotment of night games has enabled him to keep out of the red ink. des- ite the puzzling showing of his big bev of highly-touted knuckle- bsll ptchers and other-break- downs in his machine. a - \ I imagine that most fans will be as surprised to learn as we were that, despite that old gag about Vlashington: First in War, first in peace lind last in the American League" that never since Griffith has been nt the helm have the Senators finished‘ last. a However. checking on Griffith's record we find that it's true that he has never had anything to do with a cellar champion. He had his closest call away back in i908 I. Horseshoe ‘Trophies To lBe Decided --._ Winners of the Moore s. Mound ncl Bill Murley Trophies in g iurnament of the Brighton Horse- 10C Club will be decided tonight ith a semi-final and final match in ing scheduled. In the semi-finals Y McCourt meet A. Doyle and J. rainor with the winners tackling el Crockett and Ronnie Mac- ugall to decide the holders of trophy. r orston and flrowns Still tiling To Hope tilt Pennant can. toms, sent M — (AP) _. llllslng to give up in the red not. American League pennant race gt, Louis Browns came from lu- mi- 1 in the last half of the ninth 1m pg _ to defeat Philadel- phi‘ Athletics 8-41. ' ' '1’, e victory kept the Browns W! g3‘ p behind (£16 lledullv-lwdlll! i-it T 9T5 w o ll o Won. Dr" 9 bag of Mark Christmas‘, idahle third baseman. M! xbwdarins errors bv the Maclmini: broil ht Vltltnrv to the Browns utter "um" o!‘ the more than 12.000 spec tt-tors started to leave the W" 8t. Peters Wins Opliner For ii. B. Softball Title ' '1‘ JOHN. N. -. S SM’. lr sl gles by (c?) be v1 _; George. LlttleJohn and Bush Nlcker an, spilled by R l"? W" to "Js_ le" Nlckcrson in the ellllllll inning gave St. Peter's a single run and. a 1-0 victory over Mone- ton's Rt CA1“. Flyers Saturday l!‘ ternoonl in the OPeninZ 88ml 0! the 1s £4 New Brunswick Senior ept. 24 - n Basebai finals. The ne run broke up a Us!" hurling iluel between Vl(.' Lewis of the RC.’ AF. nine and Walter Dili- t. Peter's. Didone, making mound appearance 111 111 a month, let the 1-1)’- with four hits, two them oiZ the scratch inn-let)‘. Basiihall Standings _ NATIONAL ru o St. Louis ' Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago New York Boston l Brooklyn Philadelpfl a IQIN LEAGI.‘ AM .. v L. r0. C3 71 U‘! G7 73 7B 70 80 Hssezsasse 5e— 3 ssssssasn - -:n."'¢.:>:>=,.'v i144: 2§;;22=3.—:§§ when he was manager of the old Ncw_Y_ork_1-1igh_la_nders. Phlla eiph Washlngtp fr.-. w! i. Pensllm Yourself .. at65,or -l let up an income for your family in tins new we} l. For only $5 I mouth (p oymcnlc madfl any by-l l2 monthly cheques) Y0" "n I'm“ chase your! '1ifo iusurunw fromincc u Ileand noifmil. capital. I ‘re "(i=1- YA CHT CL UB KINSMEN DANCE MONDAY NIGHT FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC B. 0, A. F. ANSONAIRES MICE Bllllli DANCING 9-12.30. ADMISSION 50c. Refreshment: Served 2nd Heat: Bright Spot. teamed by O'Brien led froiii wire in wire winning by two lengths over Win- nic Scott and was never much danger. . horses in the ficlll ha. . y l their own villi Winnie l {icntt placing second. O U Volo j lrliding Muriel Hanover by a head Iflfltlllffl place and Wait N’See My Ann (Sobey) fift l. lLady Rose p ‘ 3rd Ilenl: Bright Spot took the | Billy Kalmuck (Kelly) ' rnil from Winnl» Scull right nf- lMae Lee (Semnle) j l.("l‘ the word and although he was . hrrllrll it LlIITlUDCII into lHlgh Tide (O'Brien) f.ll'Dl.."ll duel with‘ Time: 2.15 1-2, 2.15 3 mic Scott and O U 2.17"- n ti. Time: 2.14 1-2, 2.15 1-4, 2,11, Winning horse owned by F. C. Coatcs, Amherst. play will be finished next week. (Baseball Practice The All stars baseball team will hold a practice at 5 46 tonight at the Victoria Park diamond. Offic- 1-118 115k fill rlayers to be on hand as it will be the final practice be-‘ fore playing st. Eleanor’. Wednes-l day afternoon. The game will in a Eleanorl. l 2.25 Trot and Paco (5nd Div.) Eva Worthy (Collins and Conroy George Mac (C. Willis) I4. B. STEVENSON, District Manager, 140 Richmond St. I¥'-'~I QQuvwno-uhs: coda-auto»..- maul-autumn HIIOHICI‘ -. cut Bright Shot. Wll Volo with Br half a lcngt -4, 2.15 1-4, horse owned Dr. lglil Spnl. winning by by Intyre, Montague. Winnl h over Winnie, Volo l Preston