DOWN TllE BACK STRETBIrI The Standard Bred pacing bay nare Filbert 2.00 was sold this week by PJ. Cadegan, Glace Bay, N.S., to Walter Hennessey of this iity. Filbert is by Volation 2.00%. the of the coming sires, and is equally well bred on her darn‘: aide. She is a beautiful mare and this, her first season in the Marl- times, has raced extremely well. We think Mr. Hennessey has used good judgment in buying her and that he will have ,a good pacer for the 2.16 class next season. Catalogues have arrived from Gainesway Farm, Lexington, Ky, Walnut Hall Stud, Almahurst Farm, Donnerail, Ky., and Han- over Shoe Farms, Hanover, Pa. These contain pedigrees and in- formation regarding the stallions and yearlings at the farms and are of great interest to breeders and horsemen. At Gainesway Farm a number of yearlings by King's Counsel 1.58 will be auctioned A recent picture of this horse shows him in magnificent form. a true aristocrat of equine breeding. 1n his two, three, four, five and six- year-old form he was a champion and won almost $45,000 in an era when purses were not large as compared to the present. He is a son of Volomite, the world's champion sire, and of Margaret Spengler 2.02% that produced Chief Counsel 3, 1.57%, Blackstone 4, 1.50%. Attorney 3, 2.03, winners of over 5115.000 in stakes and purses, all full brothers. Margaret Spangler was a some- what erratic mare but in the hands of a patient. good-natured. kindly trainer she won the $25,000 Kalamazoo Derby and placed in the brood mare ranks her get have ‘bccn the most sought after at the auctions in recent years. Despite the excellent breeding of King's Counsel and the fact that all stock farms are raising their service fees he is to remain at $400 for the season of 1950. Another gr'eat horse at the Gainesway Farm is the trotter Algiers 1.58 4-5 that earned almost $80000 in three campaigns and was sold for $80,000 two falls ago to Mrs. J. W. Nichols, Jr. of Walnut Hall Farm, and Mr. Gaines of Gainesway Farm. He is a son of Volomite and his dam is 1oso1a's Worthy 3, 2.03%, the dam of some of the greatest trotters and pac- ers, notably Long Key 3, 2.00, the sire of Mary Merk 2.08 3-5. A1- giers’ fee for 1950 will remain at $500. The great stake-winning trotting stallion Peter Astra 4, 2.01%, un- defeated as a three-year-old and winner of nearly $60,000, is still a headliner at Gainesway Farm. His colts are notable for beauty of conformation, soundness and many of them are racing well this sea- son. The darn of Peter Astra is Astra, also the dam of Pagliacci 2.09%, owned by Frank McKay, East Royalty. The catalogue of Walnut Hall Stud features part of the get of Vulomite, Scotland, Guy Abbey, Guy Day, Protector, Phonograph nnci Darnley. The first five are well known as producers and the latter two are just coming into 1hc1r own. The original Walnut Hall Farm has been divided be- tween two sisters and the get of these four sires have likewise been divided. 1t is not necessary to say very much about the yearlings from either farm that will be of- fered. For the past many years Volomitcs get have sold for enor- mous averages and have justified ‘the faith of the purchasers. Scot- land. Guy Abbey, Guy Day and Protector have also to their credit a wonderful list of great trotters and pacers with Protectors daugh- fsr Proximity now the world's greatest living money-winning trotter. We would be satisfied to own any one of the youngsters of- iercd by this great farm this sea- son. The catalogue of Hanover Shoe Farms is the largest they have over issued and contains a wealth of information regarding present sires and those of the past. Top sires there are Dean Hanover 4, 1.58%. world's champion two-year- oid trotter on a half-mile track and also on a mile track during his campaigns and three-year-old champion trotter on a mile track and half-mile track. He still re- mains the world's champion for a three-heat race by a trotting stallion regardless of age. and driven by a thirteen-year-old girl. Miss Sheppard. daughter of L. B. Sheppard, one of the owners of the farm, he set up a world's record for age, gait and sex with a lady drlver-lbfll/t. Next in the list is Nlbble Han- over 5, 1.58%. world's-champion two-year-old trotting colt in a race, holder of worldhtwo-heat race record for trotters regardless of aex and also holder of world's record for four-heat race for trot- ters. This horse was recently pur- chased by the farm from Dunbar Boatwick for $100,000, the third largeat price ever paid for a har- ness horse stallion. the two top records being $125,000 paid by J. Malcolm Forbes. Ponkaponk, Mass, for Arion 2, 2.0M, world's charn-' ‘plon trotter to high wheels, and 0105,00) paid for the three-year- old trotting champion Axtell. Nib- ble Hanover’: lee for 1H0 is not at 01,000. Then there is Titan Hanover 1.58, world's champion three-year-old trotter on a mile track and world's cl ' two- Iear-old trotter on a half-mile track. Also His Excellency 3. 1.50%, Peter Song 4, 2.00, that are both worthy sires. The Gainesway Farm yearlings will be sold at Tattersalls, Lexing- ton. tbe evening of Tuesday. 0°‘ tober 4th, and the Walnut Hall Stud yearlings at the same place Wednesday, October 5th at 8.1a p.m. The Hanover Shoe Farm yearlings will be sold at the Har- risburg sale, November 7th t0 12th. They are a magnificent lot and among them will no doubt be some of the great winners of the future. To look over the above catalogues and read the pedigrees is most interesting and informat- ive. Many of them trace back through generations to the mighty monarchs of the turf that we knew in our youth. Montreal corresponden: writes that our mutual friend Raoul Potvin, one of Canada's greatest reiinsmen, is confined to his home and may enter hospital for treatment to his leg. l-le hopes to be out and back again in the sulky next year. "Harry" was greatly enthused by the racing of Our the Montreal pacing derby at Richelieu Park. It drew 7,000 en- thusiastic fans and was a battle royal. Prince Like, a great fav- orite with the fans, winning the first heat at 9/16 from Adage, Captain Cash and others, and then Captain Cash went on to win the next two heats at the longer dist- ances. The winner won the Cafe Provincial trophy as well as the major part of the $2,000 purse. Other winners were Denfield Dick. Dick Granite, Our Victory and lola Mainsheet. ' Our good friend Dr. Leroy Johnston, Greenfield, Mass. sent us a clipping from the Boston Sunday Globe which has a pic- ture of Dannie Steele cutting his birthday cake which was made by the office girls at Foxboro Race- way in honor of his 65th birthday. Four nice looking girls appear with Dannie, who locks fit as a fiddle. Dannie is runner up to Earle Avery as leading driver at Foxboro. A recent visitor to Roosevelt Raceway told us that one night he was present there was a regula: downpour of rain and he thought the races would be called off for the evening-but not so. Giant scarifiers especially built for the purpose appeared on the track and scooped the mud ofl to the out- side. They were followed by large specially built trucks going at considerable speed. sprinkling sand and in a few minutes the track was ready to race again. An 'hour later there was another big shower and the same procedure was carried out and the races went on. He said all the drivers have to discard their glasses when the rain is anyways heavy and this is a handicap to older ones who re- quire correction aids. Thousands of spectators took the downpour in stride, most of them being prepar- ed for it, no doubt having read the weather bulletins. The latest news from Joe O'- rien is that he is at Fairmount track, Collingsville, Iil., racing part of his stable, which consists of ten horses. Towards the end of next week he will be at Holly- wood Park, Engleivood. Cal. 1n- dian Land 1.59 4-5 is no longer a member of his stable. He remain- ed at Roosevelt Raceway and was driven in his last race by Clint Hodgins, but did not place. Joe's principal patron, Mr. Daugherty. has purchased Wilmington Direct 3, 2.06. He has four in Joe's stable. one of them a colt which he bought a short time ago at Del- cware. Ohio. Joe is taking with him Brewer's Gallon, and word from the stable is that; he is a good trotter. Joe and wife Betty are glad to get away from Roose- velt, not that they did not appre- ciate the ‘treatment or the gener- ous applause his winners received, but driving so many races, often with horses he was not familiar with, was a great strain. At Roosevelt like any other track, there are always admirers who like to know what the driver is going to do-can he win or place? The driver of course does not know most at the time. He is a victim of drcurnstances and if’ he makes the right move he may win. but if he makes the wrong move he may be out on the limb and finish far back. There is certainly nothing so uncertain as horse rac- ing. Of course as soon as the hor- ses go to'the paddock a convergi- tion with drivers is taboo. The two finest fields in the four year history of the Western Har- ness Racing Associatlon appear certain for the Golden West Trot and the Golden West Pace, both for $50,000 at the 85-day Grand Circuit meeting which opens at Hollywood Park, Englewood. Cal. on October 8th. For the Golden West Trot thirty horses have made second payment: and 38 for the Golden West Pace. Among those in the latter we note Gene Abbe. Alemlte, 1.58 4-5, that some think has a chance of equalling Billy Dlrecth world's record of 1.55. 1n- dian Land. Jimmie Creed, Mighty Song and Budagar. On the cover of this week's Har- nan Horse published at Harris- burg, Pa.. are photos of four big races at the annual Reading, Pa, Ialr Grand Circuit meet. The first shows floracan (Pownali) winning the first heat of the Two Continued on page 1 o activity over the week-end petitions both home abroad. ll! two big features this season here on iron, when the Mount University squad clash with Saints in the N.B.-P.E.I. championship series. l a e I way, home and winners for the Maritime The winner of there. I O I O P.E.1. defending champions, keenly contested encounter, dict in the series. O O I O The big truck and Province, will mcet in some 20 events. a e o - local track nnd ficld can hardly nfford lo miss. o a o The big feature nbrond will ies l’! wccn nnd the Dicppe, N. B. this afternoon. - - e e e best two of three series by game as the result of ten-innings victory in th up-hill battle the series into a ciding game, which, if ton Sunday. e e o q Sunday that they have Just two-all deadlocked boll the end of nine they allowed themselves to landslide that cost them 85mm e a e e The Summersidc Curran the Mcteghan builders, Nova Scotia meet the C. and 13., tltlists in n doubleheader day, when late baseball championship. 0 O I I Province title and Bwaseball lille Remains In Doubl (CP) —The ruled eligible. season. ancevllle and Bristol All-Stars. downs in a with Chatham, Providing the weather is fine, there will be plenty of sporting when local teams nnd athletes will tnkc part in n series of important com- nnd Heading the list locally, will be afternoon, one in football and the other in track and field. The football div- ision will see the opening of the the S.D.U. grid- Allison the the opening game of Intercollegiate It will be the first of a three- home scrics be- tween the Saints, Mount .11., and U.N.B. on n total point basis for the right to meet the Nova Scotin title. the N.S. division will be decided in a similar series The local squad are the N.B.- nnd today's contest should hen rugged nnd one that should be rcally worth While going to see, as both squads will be coming out strong to cop off the initinl win which will go a long way towards assuring the winner of gaining the final ver- ficld pro- gram will be the 3rd annual inter- scholastic meet which will be held |nt Memorial Field this afternoon .when some 100 athletes. represent- ing 14 schools from all over the compete for top honors in n program of The meet, which will be the last of its kind held here this season. is one of the leading local annual sporting evcnls, ano always comes up with sterling competition that enthusiasts he“. the flnni round of the N.B.-P.E.I.l junior baseball championship ser-l the Charlottetown] Junior Knights of Columbus squadi Junior‘ Cardinals when they meet in the second game of the series nt the latter’: home diamond at Moncton With the Cardinals leading the one their 8~2 open- ing game hcrr- last Sun ay, the Knights are goinr: to have n tough in order to push third and de- such be the case, will be played at. Monc- Howcvcr, the Knights have the power within their ranks to do just that, if they toke advantage of the breaks if nnd when they get them, as they proved here last as good n ball team as their oppon- ents lf they play the kind of bail they are capable of, as it was a game at innings, when nnd Briggs diamond will be the scone of the big action in baseball Sun- Ship- champs. provincial hllllng there for the N.S.-P.E.I. intermed- The games shold be naturals from start to flnlsh when these two powerful championship squads meet to bottle it out for the two- the right to meet the New Brunswick chump- lona for the Maritime intermediate crown. One of the largest crowds of the season, is expected to turn, out to witness the two teams in action. 1f the series is forced lnto| a third nnd deciding game, it will be played at Summerside on Mon- d SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Sept. 30- intermedlate baseball situation in New Brunswick re- malned clouded tonight while the New Brunswick Baseball Associa- tion continued its investigation of pitcher Don McKeIIar. Saint John Cubs will play Arthurette Legion- nalres for the title if McKellar is Chathsm Ironmen, eliminated by Arthurette when McKellar hurled for the latter team, protested that he had signed with two clubs this Officials said tonight that evl- dence to date is that a pitcher named McKellar worked with four teama-Arthurette, McAdam, _ Flor» If Arthurette is unable to prove Don McKellar eligible, Woodstock Firemen will return to the play- sudden-dealh game THE » GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Iflini ' POEIII ' Series Opens Today s0noUo'MtoAo Baseball Standings American League Pc f. .632 .625 .572 .572 526 .4 1 1 .338 Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis Washington _ , 322 Saturday games: Chicago at St. Louis; Cleveland at Detroit; Phil- adelphia at Washington; Boston at New York. Sunday games: Chicago at St. Louis; Cleveland at Detroit; Phil- adelphia nt Washington; Boston at New York. National League .. 96 56 96 95 87 . 87 80 62 51 49 .632 .625 .526 .480 .480 .461 .401 .395 Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia Boston New York . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Saturday g _.: Brooklyn at Philadelphia; St. Louis at Chl- cngo; New York a1 Boston (only games scheduled). Sunday games: Philadelphia; St. cago; New York at cinnati at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Louis at Chl- Boston; Cin- Bowling ROLLAWAY ALLEYS Ladies City Candle Pin League Southpaws . .... 1236 Beavers . . . . 1183 High Single-J. MacAleer 100. High Three-A. Stewart 269. Points-Southpaws 5. Beavers 0. Dodgers . . i251 Cresents . . .. 1216 High Single-A. Kane 100. High Three-E. Doyle 270. Paints-Dodgers 2 1-2. Cresents 2 l- . Pirates . 1191 Cardinals . 1184 High Single-E. Mclnnls 106. lligh Thrce—G. Doyle 283. Points-Pirates 3 1-2; Cardinals 1 1-2. , Proleclell_ilfl|ila*nd_ lfiame Birds l The attention of upland game hunters is drawn to the fact that several hundred Chukker Partridge have been liberated in the Prov- ince this summer. These birds somewhat resemble l-luns if seen on the wing and the white mark- ings on the side of the head and red feet and bill are not so easily discernible. They have one char- acteristic the Huns do mt possess. they do not flush in a body as do the Hun covey's but rise singly. in other words its every bird for him- be self pushed into a 6-run tenth Inning the ‘Forty-eight Chuklrers were lib- erated in the Vernon River-Orwell district and on this account the farms of Dingwell MacLeod and Jcscph Sullivan on Sentia Point between the Orwell and Vernon Rivers are posted under the Gzme Act as Enclosed Property. The Chulekers are still frequenting thosdfifarms and hunters are re- quested to govern themselves ac- cordingly. Horseshoe Club‘ li-ill and finals h the Brighton Horseshoe Club ‘ " tournament, delayed earlier be- cause of weather conditions, will be played over the week-end, it was announced last night. In semi-finals R. Vessey and sgt. Appleton will meet B. Wil- liams and E. Brown. The winners will meet A. Martin and G. Schey- ier in a best of five series, ‘loo Late To Classify FOR. SALE-IDS! CHEVROLET coupe, new motor, ready for winter driving, Apply [I Kept Street. ,Provlnce crown which The New Brunswick-Prince Bd- ward 1 sl a n d Inter-Collegiate Championship football series wlil get underway this afternoon a: three o'clock when the Mount Al- lison University squad clash with the Saint Dunstans University ag- gregation at the latterls home field on the University grounds. The game will be the first of a home and home series between the local University, Mount Allison and University of New Brunswick, for the right to meet the winners of the Nova scotia series for the Maritime title. Although it will be the first game of the season for these age old gridiron rivals, it is expected to produce plenty of fireworks and hard-hitting football frcm the opening whistle on, with the S.D. U. boys expected to be coming out strong in defence cf their twin- they won last ycar in the final game of the series against this same team. while on the other hand the Mount- ies will be equally determined to Bl/ellle that defeat nnd get away to a winning start for the titlc which they so narrowly missed winning last season. While little is known of the Mount Allison lineup this year, the S.D.U. boys have all of last year's forvcurd line back in uniform. although they will be breaking in an almost en- tirely new backfield. which will be put to the lest for lhc first time under the guidance of the Unl- versity's regular coaching mentor, A. J. McAdam The game should be a real send- off to the local football season hc-rc. and a. large crowd of fans ls expected to be on bah-d to see the boys in action. The following are the team line- ups: S.D.U.-Forwards. Cyril "Bun" Callaghan. Reg Rodgers. Will Dris- coll, Hughie McPhcc, Willie Mac- Donald and Lloyd Burke; ball quart.- er. Peter Dunphy; flying quarter, George Cameron; halves, George MacRae, Jim Ayers, Allister "Kiker" McIsaac, Dunstan Murphy; full back, Mike Henncsscy; subs, J.D. McCan-ille, Johnny Cash and Charles Cheverie. Referees-Gordon Bennett Jim McCallum. and OCTOBER g W9 . _ J ' »._ \ An army of hunters is stznding by ivaiting breathlessly for the zero hour - - - 5.30 a.m. m the morning of Saturday, October 1st. To my mind its the bigger army to take the field on any 1116111111! morning. Furthermore the hunt- ers are equipped with the latest in weapons _ dcndly streamlined three shot automntics, sturily. c!‘ ficlent pump guns and a. inrile l4- sortment or the latest in 111mm"- less double guns. o a a Everyone seems to be planning to go shooting on Saturday r1101‘!!- ing. Even farm boys wzth their wire reinforced singles will be found waiting for. daybreak on some marsh or lake. Hunting pres- sure ls increasing with lurch pass- ing hunting season. 01d duck_ hunters have nil in readiness. Blinds have been built. guns oil- ed. decoys painted and with an- chor strings attached are ready to be packed in the old gunny sacks, shells set out and even the old hunting coat has been given the once over. its a bu; dny that comes only once a ycnr nnd they are making the best of it. use After all anticipation is not the least of hunting. Many shoulvl have their anticipation backed with good bags of fat blacks and teal for the ducking prospects have brightened Wllilifl the inst, l0 days. The rather short hitch,‘ of local ducks has been substan- tially nugmented by fresh arrival from the north. Old timers arc hinting that this pcrtcnds up early winter. I wouldn't gn so far as to back this contention up. 1n former years when the sons n opened on September 15th 1 '6 checked hunters game bags at held n fnlr share of big Nort rn red-legs nncl do not recollect at the winter came any earlier. e . o I gave Pisquid Pond the over one afternoon this and found the rice beds teeming with big black duc jet propelled teal. On Boston Red Sox Within Single Victory Uf Winning American League Pennant. (By The Canadian Press) Boston's Red Sox staggered within a single victory of the Am- crloan League pennant Friday in one of the weirdest performances of the modern era. On five hits, the men of Joe Mc- Carthy achieved nn 11-9 triumph over the Washington Senators. when a double play finally saved their lives in the last of the ninth, Ellis Kinder, a ZS-game winner, was pitching his heart out with the potential winning run on first. During the first hour of the strange struggle the Sox scored 10 runs - five in the second inning, five in the third - on three hits and a breath-taking combination of walks and Washington errors. At New York, Dick Fowler, working as easily as a man rock- lng on his front porch, struck a cruel blow at New York Yankees‘ pennant hopes as he pitched Phil- adelphia. Athletics to a 4-1 triumph with a superb four-hitter at Yank- ee Stadium. Fowler, a 28-year-old veteran from Toronto. never seemed to have too much stuff. A slow curve, a change of pace and an occasional fast ball got him home but ne never lost his poise. Mad at himself in the second when he loaded the bases with Fowler talked Earle Mack, the acting A's mannser. into iettins him stay in the game. Riverside Races THANKSGIVING DAY MONDAY, OCT. 10th Four Classified Events Sunny and better. ‘H On Saturday Afternoon, Oct. Three big Clauses-Same 18 entries as last week and several now ones. This may be tho last raoe of tho season, so don’t mica lt-every event getting bigger Ilorse Racing. At Acres 1st. si~.iuonanq..y.,._,,,,. ..,,,,._,,__, , two out on a. single and two walks, I afternoon 1 checked an inla spruce. Beds of lily ptlds |in the su ‘is 600 yards long by 4 ;wide was dotted with bla ._4-’X1 or more of them. Ins they splashed in ivatcr, prcened their feathers or rlozed in 1 couldn't help but f 1 a pang of regret to think that heir hap- py days were about ver. Gun- ners will surround the pro-dawn hours down in his own pa iculnr nook in the short spruce bushes. If the ducks were in tc habit oi’ sleeping there duri the night the mysterious rustll gs in the buhes, matches flnr g as cigar- ettes are lighted r muttered curses as some ni irod stepped into a hole in the ch black pre- dawn darknes woui put the birds quid Pond rice be s and drop into this lake to sun lmd preen them- selves during the day. I 0 o As dawn reddens the east. on Saturday mornl thosr ducks will come hooking n over the trees with wings cupped and will be met with orange streaks of flame spurting from the shadows below them. A duck in flight offers a sporting target, particularly if they are zooming in for .1 quick land- lfls. and the casualties will be light in comparison with the shots fired. I O l Hundreds of wildgcese have ar- Irlved in the province within the past week or 10 days and one would be almost 1rd to believe that the wily Canadns were able to read and learn that the season on them did not open till October 20th. The greese are definitely here early this fnil and gunners are requested to use restraint if they happen to stumble upon them while hunting ducks or Buns. The longer the geese are left un- molested after arriving the better for the goose hunters-if not for the birds. Early flocks decoy oth- era to alight and the birds. once they have found suitable feeedlng grounds, are loath to ieavo the area oven if fired at. e All in all the later ‘opening of the goose sea- son should make for better shoot- lng. I O I Hungarian partridge will also be legal garno on Saturday momlng. I never saw so many largo coveys as are on the rounds this lffll. Quito a few bold over so birds. Driving along a secondary dirt road in eastern Kings early one morning last week 1 came upon a flock of hlrda in the middle of -I of them.‘ They were place I'd have never tho hunting for them t! the have been open The country- . (Continued 0h Pall .7) \- -ji~'@iififitmivl J I- I". the road. At first 1 thought they were hens that had strayed away they looked ao large. On second glance I law that-they were Buns in a llol Fight 0n The Cards Here For Nexl Weell Tom White announced last night that he has completed arrange- ments for a bout next Wednesday night between "Bcarcat" Jackson of New Glasgow and "Big Boy" Peterson of Charlottetown. This bout will be one of the latter events to be put on Wednesday evening to ards the close of the annual Pot o Festival. This should prove to b a real scrap and draw ,a good cro d. l The last ncounter between these ;two hcnv, weights was a hot and heavy on with Jackson emerging the winn r. Wednesday night the . who holds the Island will evenge for his previous setback nd it should turn out to h rugged battle i1 gongt gong. Inl rscholaslic Interscholastic T c 3rd annual Tr ck and Field Championship‘ .11 l, which was postponed frcm w? Saturday. Will get underway at Muicrinl Field in Victoria Park t s afternoon at 2 p.m., lf weather flznditions are at all permissible. it ‘ s announced yesterday by of- ‘lcinls of the Department of Phy- lral Fitness. who are sponsoring i he Meet. 1f weather conditions minke the holding of the meet out f»: the question. the meet will be lheld ovcr until the following Wed- ncsday, officials further’ stated. and all contesting schools will be noti- fied if such further postponement is necessary. The Meet. which is one of the leading annual events. will see some 14 schools from all parts of the Province participating, repre- sented by a total of 190 entries, which is one of the largest in its history, and is expmtcd to produce a really high calibre of keen oom- petitioh and sportsmanship. The schools represented Ln this year's meet include West Kent, Queen Square. Prince Street. Prince of Wales College. Roch- ford Square. Surnmerside. George- town, Kensington, Bcdeque. Spring Park, Parkdale. North Rustico, Glenailadale, and Freetown. The following are the large num- bcr of ccmpetent officials who have been appointed to supervise the meet. and should contribute mucn to its overall success: Patron, Lt. Governor, Honourable .1. A. Bermrd; Hon. Referees, Hon. .1. W. Jones, Lt. Col D. A. Mac- Kinnon; Starter, Major W. A. Smith; Judges at finish. Lt. CO1. W. J. MacDonald. Councillor W. 1-1 Beaton, Walter LePage. Roy MaoGllllvray; Field Judges, W. E. Scantlebury. Wm. Hal onnv. Thomas Harper, George alters; Timers, L.B. MacMlllon, Bill Bev- in (Sr). Arthur Campbell, Dick Purcell; Chief scorer, Lit. Col. L. T. Lowther; Field scorers, mrl Nicholson. Glen Matheson; Track scorers. Ev. Cutcliffe, Herold sem- ple; Clerk of Course, P. W. Tur- ner; Referee, Biil Reid; Press Stewards, Neil Matheson, Terrence Fitzgerald; Meet Physician. Lt. Col. J. H. Shaw; Surveyors. C. E. Ryan, Fred McCabe; Inspectors. Lt. Col. A. W. Rogers. A. L. Perry. Ken MacLean, A. B. Reid. _ llole-ln-One Tourney Planned Club Professional Cecil "Buliby" Dowllng of the Charlottetown Golf Club announced yesterday that a Holo-In-One Tournament will be held over the Beivcdere course to- day and Sunday. A special hole of 125 yards has been constructed for the tourney. and nil players who will be turning out on either of the two afternoons for regular play, are invited w take a shot at the hole-ln-one layout before starting their round of the course. Special prlus will be awarded to the two players making tho hole in one tkive or coming the closest to the cup. STEP RANGERS lat Prince {To Decide N.S. -P.E-I. 7' Baseball Championship At S’side On "Sunday With the W555...» promising clear weather on Sunday, every. ' thing ls in readiness (or the big series between the Meteghnn Shiphuilders and the Summerslda Curran s; Briggs for the inter. mediate baseball championship q: Nova Scotla and Prince Edward Island. A crowd that. will surpass even the record breaking assembly or last year when the Summersida All-Stars and the Woodsido com‘; blnes played the rubber game that decided the Maritime Champion- ship is expected to be on hand to see these two championship team; in action. There is a. strong (eel- lhg among local baseball fans that although this series is only the semi-final series for the three. province crown, the team that emerges victors from this test of ability will go on to annex the Maritime title. - The series is a best two of three game affair. Sunday's encounter is a doubleheader, with the first game scheduled for 1.15 p.m. If a third game is required, it. will pg played Monday. Coach Murray Veno has m. nounced that the following play. ers will make the trip from Mete- ghan to play the Island champ. ions: G. Comcau. Bennie Mal- lett, Wilfred Gaudet, M. Veno, Jr., Buddy Holmes, Vic Deveau, George Aymar. M. Muise, UM. Boyd, Del- bert Lombard, Gus Roblchaud, [-1, ‘ Wheeler, Jack Reed, The Curran 8a Briggs nine will be at full strength. Manager Leg Gaudet and catcher Emmett Mul- holland will fly from Montreal to take part in the important series, and Alan Stewart and Gordie MacKay will come over from Wolfville to take their place 1n the line-up. 1t is expected that coach charlie Hogan will throw his ace ilinger, Joe Bernard at the Meteghan boys in the first game of Sunday’; doubleheader and Wilfred Gander, is likely to be the choice of Veno to open hostilities against the 1|- landers. Either Daley or Powell will probably we the slab in the sec- ond game with Bennie Mailett, who pitched against Summersido two years ago 1n Windsor, taking up the pitching chores for the vis- ltors. Bernard will probably be facing the toughest crowd of hickory wielders he has yet faced when he faces the Meteghan crew but if Joe is pitching in his ‘old form tho Meteghan sluggers \viil have to be at their best to beat him. Free busses will operzlto from Summerside to help get the ex- pected bumper crowd to the games. -—S Baseball Results NATIONAL 8t. 11min N0 012 000-0 l0 I Chicago 202 020 001-0 ‘I L Lnnlcr, Munger, Martin, Wilkl and Garegiola; Rush, Dubiel nnd Scheffing. Cincinnati 000 000 002-0 4 0 Pittsburgh 0% 000 Mir-d I 0 Welvmeier and Cooper; Chesnea and Fitmcrald. AMERICAN Cleveland Detroit Pbller and Hogan; and Robinson. Boston 065 000 001-11 5 l Washington 040 010 022- 0 18 l Kramer. Maslcrson, Kinder and Tebbetts; Harris, Hudson. With Haynes. l-iitfle and Mearly, Evans. Phihdelphin 015 000 000-4 0 1. NOw York 100 000 000-1. 4 0 ‘Fowler and Rosar; Lopat. Porter- Newhouser field, Sanford. Hood and Berra. PITTSBURGH PAINTS L025 236i?!‘ 42W- . ,.\.r |\l|l,il i.‘ o/ l‘ llTlT ti. .,1.. l. rm, PRIZESJFOR a-r rora-ro rnsrrvar. onancorrsrowu ronmr. ooronn m. and no lM-Oll-Snd mm, .... .. moo-am Prllsa 015.00 ruin.»- num- Contest-Money Prlaeo a» he Announced. Mall entries to P. B. l. Innioopmyaaaoolatton at lottotown or Phone In to 14d Charlottetown. » Amateur Contact Prisca ‘oo he Announced. and nnurns L lurencotilsolnr: norm IUIIIT I. VI ST. DIIISTRITT - s. n. u. common SITURIIY. IIGTOIEI It! I l- I. ansnsmnso calms r ~ofiflen nib-morn o-Q-soula -»'~¢ - Hw-‘crdu u -