lllrphy’: Single ls Winning Blow r/Jiaek Murphy. on the mound for he R.C.A.F. Blue Sox. won hi: own ball game in the fifth inning It the Summerside High School diamond last evening, driving a lcorching grounder through Mc- flulloch at third base to score O'Neill who had walked and ad.- vanced to second on a wild pitch. I was the only run of the game Ind the l to f) victory gave the Blue Sox a 1 to ii edge in games 1n their best-of-five final series with the R.C.A.I<‘. Red Sox for the championship of the Summer- gide Town League. .. Freddie Foy and Murphy both pitched superbly. only five hits being chalked up in the game, three against Foy and two against Murphy. Some fine defensive plays were in evidence. llughic O‘Neill's neaVQne-hand catch of llcCuliochs drive to open v ball game, McCiilli\ch's leaping catch of Hume's bid for a hi: in the third, Hume's bliCk-lttli into. deep short field to rob F0)‘ l" i119 second and Bayne‘: scoop throw into Mickuss mitt to beat Mc- Culloch who looked good to beat out the hit. in the sixth frame were highlights of a contest that was among the best played on the High School diamond this year. Carson got a life lll the first fishing because oi intciTrrence by the catchcr. iJOX SCORE (NOV-‘OOQP-l-qflhig I.C.A.F. lied Sox AB McCuiloch, 3b Gt, John, lb Carson, c Cox. cf . Icy. P Baron. as Richard. To Greig, lf Matthews, rf . Totals M ensue-snowman» an Mcooowwoocm >- ICAF Blue Sox A Hume. as Bayne. 2b Mickus. 1b l‘ Dombroski. of Belong, 3b .. Walters. if Wenz. c . . O'Neill, rf Murphy. P - Totals MNNE-zmmtna Elsiil v-aowooooooofl oooooooooofl oo>-coco»-o>-o= EOBQOQNCQNF-‘g ue-oocv-os-ocal! oooocooooctl . Summary REPS-Murphy. Stolen ‘bases- Cox, Delong 2, First base on er- rors-Baron 2. left on bases — Red Sox 4. Blue Sox 5. Earned runs-Blue Sox 1. Struck out by Murphy 7, by Foy 5. Bases on balls oif Murphy 0, off Ffly Z gig by pitcher, by Foy 1 (Walters) Umpires — Plate, DcsRoches; “us, Kipfer, Landry-S. I h 1AENANERKJi-I. Cardigan, Wal- Q (C P)— Ciiapel-goer David basics. 8B. reckons he has walked 13,000 miles in B3 years to attend SOUNDS. the ‘ KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29—(AP)—- Baseball's big question today is: Can the New York Yankees stag- ger homo with the American Lea- gue pennant even with Tommy Henrich out of action? a The versatile outfielder-first baseman removed himself for the rest oi the season by banging in- to the right field wall at Chicago yesterday, trying to catch Charley Kress‘ double. Henrlch hit .294, ha: 22 homers and 7G runs batted in. and has de- livered in the clutches to win many an important ball same for the Yankees this season. Solemn conferences were held hero today between Man!!!" Casey Stengel and Yankee execu- tives to see what can be done to save the situation. The Yankees are here for an exhibition game with their Kansas City farm team. l-lenrich's second and third lum- bar vertebrae processes were frac- tured in the mishap, and his back was put in a cast. Patients with this type of spinal injury are us- unliy kept in a cast for six weeks -—nnd six weeks from now the \'\'nrld Series will lust about be CV61‘. The injury to Henrich made the recent purchase by the Yank“! 0f big John Mize from the _Giants seem all the more foresight-ed» Mize injured his shoulder 3'95"?!“ day but should be ready t0 111W in a day or two. Manager Stengel said that when (he 25-pla_ycr limit is lifted next Thursday, the Yankees will rush in reinforcements. “\V(> will call in an outfielder, a first baseman. and a pitcher." he said, adding that he did not know yet who these would he- Amon! the likely Prwpecl! "e Jimmy Desling. a centre-fielder. and Dave Madison, right-handed pitcher, both with Kansas City- and Dick Kryhoskl, Oakland first baseman. Robinson To Quit in i950 Momwsnx. Aul- 29 —(°P>- Ray (Sugar) Robinson. world wel- terweight champion will seek to on. the middleweight. title too, but will retire in December. 1950. whether he's still chunpion or Ml- his manager said today- "Win or not. Ray 1111115 l" 9mm‘ lber, 1950," said George Gainford. manager 0f the New Yolk NBS”- Gainford came to town with the Negro featherweight, Roy EHWB-Ydl- who fights Marcel Laichapelle here tomorrow nishi- "Rxibinson will seek to meet. the winner of the Lamotta-Cerdsn fight, probably Lemons." sold Gainfozvl. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29-—_(AP) -Sal Yvars, catcher for Minn¢~ npoiis of the American Association, today was suspended indefinitely by Manager Tom Heath. Yvars got into an argument with umpire Harry King Thursday in St. Paul- Bruce Dudley, president 0f the Association, fined Yvflrs $100- Ac‘ cording to Heath, Yvars said Sun- day he wasn't going to DB3’ the fine and refused to don his uni- form. The suspension followed. yNaw Hairs Must Grow 1' o Tales Their Place You lose at least 45 to 80 hairs each day—becausa old hairs are dying all the time. . Look at your comb-perhaps you're losing too many In a healthy scalp and a healthy head of hair, new hairs are created to replace the ones that fall out. But: the question is: how to keep our hair and scalp truly healt y. One of the worst enemies to hair health ls-dirti ‘leafs prove that. your hair ects more dirt in_a. single than our entire body in a ful day. This com- nes with scalp oil, dried skin, And perspiration to form a ‘waxy accumulation of dandruff that lies tightly on the scalp, and choices of!‘ the nourishment your hair needs. Dsndrulfl h your hair and on not song warm that your ir healt is being harmed by this condition. Correct if: at once-dissolve and wash awa ‘ all dirt and dandrufl’ with y llowMany Hairs {f Do You-lose Each Day? ' Fitch Dandruff Remover Shampoo. Fitch work: right down into the thousand: o! tiny hair openings in your scalp, leaves it antisepticaliy clean, able tn breathe freely. Thus your hair get: ro eI nourishment, keeping it fir“ trous,healthy and alive-looking. Fitch Dandrufi Remover Shampoo is the only shampoo guaranteed to remove dlfle drufl. Fitch's creamy, stimu- latin lather gives you: hfl] q beau treatment, too. I Prove If Youncll Get Fitch Domirufl Remover Shampoo for healthy, good- lookin hair-try the economy size, 9c. Ba roud of ur hair-start Fitc cars tonight Tick. Dandruff Remover SHAMPOO m m PRIZES FOR- lfireeaiatwosiiofs. .. t i Open Golf Tournament Green Gables Course Sept. 4th. at 2 pm. 0 Low Gross and Not in eaoh Division i Low Score In Hidden Hole. 0 High Score In Hidden Hole. _ V Longest Drive on No. 1 Hole, each division. 0 Least number of Putts in the 18 hole pky. Priasioraay Golferwho iaadson 1.’. ENTRYFEE02.00 Coming through with their third straight victory in the current Cityplsyoff series by taking a close 5-4 decision over the Victor- ias at Memorial ficld last. even- ing. it. looks like the Charley Ryan coached Knights of Columbus jun- ior baseball machine is going to be hard to stop rolling on to the City Junior Baseball League championship. a With only one game left. to play in the best of seven series, unless the Molnnis coached Vics can call a halt to their winning ways in the next. encounter, the Knights are headed for a straight four-game series victory and the City crown, and will herald Ryan's second 00n- sccutive year as coach of the‘ championship squad. i . . . Anything can happen yet. how- ever, as the Vics were in the game every inch of the way and were a threat from the start of the game when they took a one run lead in the first innings and enlarged upon it even further in the second when they rang up two more to take a formidable looifing 3-0 advantage. . . But it. was in the last half of the second that the Knights also exhibited the power they have been showing all season. when they broke through the Vic defensive to rack up three runs and tie up the score. Both teams turned in the best performances in the series so far, and for the remaining five innings it was nip-anci-tuck all the way. They both split s. run apiece in the fifth to still keep the score deadlocked, but the Knights gain- ed the edge in the final frame, when keeping their opponents scoreless in the top half, a. ground ball through short brought in the winning run from second. . . . At Memorial Field on Sunday afternoon, one of the largest turn- outs of fans. if not the largest this . season, saw a determined A-bbiei squad chalk up a 6-1 victory over the Summcrsidc Curran and Briggs nine in the second game of the playoff finals for the Island Physical Fitness Baseball Cham- pionship. The victory tied up the series at one. game apiece, the Western squad having taken the opening game of the series last Wednesday at Summerslde by a 5-3 decision. . . . It. was-s cracker-Jack encounter» all the way, with both teams turning in top-notch performan- ces which gave the huge crowd a real afternoon of baseball enter- tainment, and giving every 4mm. ation that the remaining games of the series will feature smart. ball and a really nip-ond-tuck race for the league pennant. . . when the baseball season here nearing its close with only a few playoff schedules remaining to be wound up and the ushering in of the month of September bringing with it a "back to college" move- ment. it won't. be long before the local sporting trend will be con- centrating on football, with the general sports chatter in various quarters airing its views on the Dfolilects of this year's "pig-skin pastime“. O I Just what m. mi with hold m the way of competition this year for teams and spectator: alike is hard to predict at the moment, but. it la a cinch that we'll be see- ing the red and white Jerseys oi Saint Dunstan’: University ming- led with the red and blue of Prince of Wales College in some more of the tough gridiron battles that were seen here last season. I O O In addition to the local college frays. the SDIU. varsity squad. will no doubt be coming buck ski again this year in Maritime corn- petition, and if the contests this year are anything like the ones lest season when the Saints bat- tled their way through a rugged seria with U.N.B. arid Mt. A. to capture the N.B.-P.E.I. title only to go down to defeat against 8t. P2X. for the Maritime Intercolleg- iate title, there should be plenty of exciting games to look forward to in the gridiron sport. n . . There willslso be some stout battles in the inter-scholastic brac- ket. if the season's pattern holds true to former year: when the Queen Square. West Kent, and Bummer-side High ‘ ‘ squads will tangle with one snothq in quest of the Provincial inter-scho- lastic crown, which has always been a highlight feature of the football season here. DETROIT, Aug 29—(AP)—Earl Mack, assistant manager of Phil- adelphia Athletics, said today that veteran pitcher Phil Msrchlldon is far from through. It was rumored that the Penetangutshene, Ont., hurlei-‘s career depended on his showing yesterday in the Ameri- can League game which Philadel- phia lost H to Detroit. "Man chlldon showed a big improve- ment," Mack said. "He just got tired. We'll probably use him THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Fine Racing Card Lined Up For Re-Opening Of St. Peter’s Race Track The scene of many brilliant harness racing duels in the days when it was flourishing St. Pet- er's Race Track comes back to the Island racing scene tomorrow afternoon when four classified races in addition to two dash events will mark the re-opening of this historic racing place. Much interest is evident among the fans over tomorrow's card and indications point strongly to an overflow crowd being present for the event. Completely renov- ated the plant will present a much different appearance from the one that ceased to function a number of years back. Nothing has been overlooked in the remodelling process and the entire setup now compares favorably with any in the Province. The racing should be equal to anything witnessed here during this great season. All the top notch Island performers will be there in force in addition to oth- era from mainland points and the duels of speed should produce close, exciting finishes with the issue in doubt right up to the final few feet. The first heat will be sent away at 2 o'clock sharp. The starting gate will be used, pari mutuel will be in vogue and in addition meals will be served on the grounds. And as an added feature driv- ers and caretakers will have extra incentives to win for, prizes of twenty five dollars each will be awarded to the drivers driving the fastest miles trotting and pac- ing with the caretakers of the horses receiving awards of $12.50 each. -Pushing across an unearned tally in the last; half of the seventh, the Knights of Columbus Juniors took a strangle-hold on the City Junior Crown when they toppled the Vic Juniors 5-4 in the third game of the series. The game played on the Memorial Field diamond last night was a thriller all the way with the Knights being forced to come from behind an early Vic lead. The Vics went. to the front as they tallied the opening counter in the top half of the first frame on a. walk, a sacrifice, and an error. They built their lead to three runs in the second when Ev Reagan's single into centre field got away from the outer gardener. In the bottom half of the second the KC team evened the count at three all as they scored three runs with two out. Two singles followed by two infield outs put men on second and third. Howatt then stepped up to the plate and sent a liner into left field. The ball went; over the fieldrr's head as he came in too far and went into the woods for a home run. In the fifth both teams split a run to still remain in a deadlock with the score 4-4. The Vics coun- tered their fourth marker when Trainor tripled after McCallum had doubled. In the KC half of the same inning MacKenzie trip- led to open the frame. Hennessey then flied out to left field, but the relay got away from the first base- man, covering home, and Mac- Kenzie scampered across the plate with the tying run. The winning tally came in the last half ofzthe seventh. With two down and a runner on second, Murphy’! ground ball got away from MacDonald at. short and went into right field with Mac- Lean scoring on the play. Merlin MacKenzie and Ev Beg- gan were the starting pitchers and both went the route. Besgpn made his third appearance in the series and again pitched creditable bail but. poor fielding on the part oi Baseball Results Aational League Cincinnati .... .. 100 000 001 I ‘I 0 New York 001 00l 10x 8 11 1 Raffensberger, Blackwell (B) and Cooper; Jansen and Mueller. Chicago 120 001 001 i! 0 0 Philadelphia .. 000 010 28x 0 18 1 Leonard. Muncrief (7) Chipmnn (8) and Owen; Roberts, Donnelly (8) Konstanty (9) and Lopata. Pittsburgh .... .. 010 000 000 1‘ 0 0 Brooklyn . 000 100 18x B 9 0 Chambers, Gumbcrt (8) end Mc- Cullough; Bantu and Campanella St. Louis 100 000 100 -8 0 0 Boston . .. 200000000 .1 0 I Brnzle and Garaglola; Voisclle. Hague ('7) Barrett (9) and Salkeld. American League First game: Bosbon.. .00000l00ll0.l Cleveland 210 002 00! 5 0 0 Johnson, Dorlsh (7) and Teb- betts; Feller and Hogan. Second game: Bolton. ...... .. 1010002000 0101 Cleveland 010 010 0011 5 l0 1 Dobson and Batts; Garcia, Gro- mek (8) Benton (10) and Hagan. Tresh (10). Philadelphia 0000100000 0 0 Detroit 011 000 0101 4 10 0 Keliner and Guerra; Trucks, White (B) and Swift. Washington... 000000001 l 0 l St. Louis 00000011: 0 I 0 Harris and Early; Fannln and Moss, Dollar (8). fnfhaatloaal League 0 . I 'i 0 and Rose and Little; Wldmar Monouso. nacose Jersey U“! ...... 1.000I00001ln-0 Byarly and Lamanno; Hardy and Noble. Molafldl GNNOOIO l I 0 SIOOIIQ! 0 8 0 and Atweil; Iogovin again against Cleveland‘ this week." __ Knights One Game Away From Title, Beat Vic Juniors 5-4 ' Advance To 0101100001004 sa-u u-se his mates was the downfall for him. MacKenzie pitched a great game of ball allowing eight. hits and whiffing ten while walking three. Beagan was touched for nine hits while walking none and striking out four Leading itter of the game was Des Traino of the Vics who had a single and a triple in three times to the plate. Matheson, Murphy, and Reggie Hughes each had a brace of singles for the night. Harold "Red" Howatt hit the longest ball of the some. a homer in the second. BOX SCORE Vfcs McCallum lf. B. Hennessey c Trainer rf. Lund lb Shepherd cf. G. Howatt 3b. MacDonald ss. MacFadyen 2b. Beagan p. Totals '—One out. when was scored. AB ‘U O H:unw§OOQHO) l: s: “couuuwuwuw .:."‘¢>-o--oo¢ONN HmHQQHs-ID-INPF: :8 . N .OII~OI-IN@OWP flancwv-uowoool! Knights l... Hennessey 2b Really lb. MacNeil rf. Matheson 3b. Murphy cf. R. Hughes ss. Flynn c. H. Hewett lf._ MacKenzie p. Totals 3wuu++»+m»; u~»¢o~uooog o-ouuu~oc= n 04 sq wooououowoc ~IGQOFIO~7@F-IOQ#> uQQQQ-aoei-v-m SUMMARY Earned runs—Vio: 2. Knights 0; Runs batted In — 1-1. Howatt 3, Murphy. Beagan 2, Trainer; doub- les - Mccsllum, W. Hennessey; triples - Tralnor, McKenzie, Mc- Neil; home run — H. Hewett; left on buses —- Vics 5. Knights ‘i; base on balls —- off McKenzie 3, strikgout, Beagan, 4, McKenzie l0; double play - I... Henne , to R. Hughes to J. Ready. Umpires - At plate - Goes; on bases - C. Ward, Blanchard. Score by Innings: Vie: 1B0 0100-0 0 0 Knight: I mom-s a s Brown 8i lund Win Doubles J. Brown erirl E. Lund last night. won the Victoria a Chestnut Streets horseshoe dou e: tourna- ment. when they eked out a win over J. somers and J. Morgan in e hard fought. five game series. The games were played on the Victoria Home Shoe Club’: beds. The winners won the first two games by close margins and drop- ped the following brace. They cams back in the final game of this alr- ies to cop the title. The sonata for the games were 00-40, 00-40, 8-01, sr-so, so-ae. A Bantam singles tournament is scheduled for some time fa the remainder of the week and open to any young boy who is ell:- ible to the Bantam ranks. A trophy will be awarded to the winner. Final n»! In a quarter-final: match at the Br‘ ‘ Horseshoe Club last svoeysiing, gm of Arabs-o‘: an essay advaa into ‘the ‘semi-final round of the Island openwhgrnszs-lsoe gets tournament all!“ and Crabbe in I900‘ ‘is sail Venn William V!!!- mwad Gallant la the ' round- twilight at 0M5 _ wiaaermadvaadagitfltbe MW- ‘ finals AUGUST 30. 1949 Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty The post mortem on the con- vincing defeat oi the Curran 8.: Briggs team Sunday at the hands of the Charlottetown Abegweits re- veals the following: Lefty Mc- Aleer after showing signs in for- mer gamm this year of being a bit over the hill demonstrated to the Summerside fans’ dissatisfaction that he is still the old Lefty Mc- Aleer who gives up base hits just like a two-year old kid gives up lolly-pops. McAleer ivas never tougher than Sunday and ii’ he cm continue to pitch with the same authority in the other play-off games the Summerside batters are going to ‘have to be better than good. O O O The post mortem also reveals: the battle of the infields was ns one-sided as any we've seen. We've always had e. lot of respect for the Charlottetown inner defence but they never were better than on Sunday. If robbing batters of base- hits were an indictable offense these four boys would now be in. the ‘hoosegow. They couldn't do anything wrong and their spectac- ular play was a delight to watch. delight. mixed with other feelings as far as Suzrmerside fans were concerned. The true baseball fan should be able to appreciate and even enjoy the smooth plays of the enemy, however. A Our own Summerside infield? Well, they didn't fall completely apart and they did pull off some good plays. but they were shaky in spots and their occasional slip- ups proved damaging to our cause. All the mistakes they made did not appear in the error column either. Benny Grady does not seem quitc at hcme in short field yet. Benny is one of our most promising young athletes. He has pulled off some nice catches in the outfield and al- though he has not been hitting very consistently in the Island Lea- gue he will hit, we think, with more experience against the kind of pitching he has to face in the Is- land circuit. He was ll. ball of fire at the bat in the Summerside Town Liaflue and had the highest aver- age in that league but lacked a gwme or two to qualify for the Dr. Grant trophy. But you can't. settle down and be at home in the posit- ion where most of the onemv fire is directed without considerable ex- perlence. Wednesday is another day. Don't forget it was our boys who played errorless ball last Wednesday and the opposition made five miscues. We're still even with Charlottetown. so let's forget the Sunday setback "id Bet on with the counter-attack. O O O . Bummerside took four bouts to Oharlottetow-rrs two in the bo trig “Yd Put on by the Summeiigtde Athletic Association in the 01d Curling Rink last Saturday night. Two of those four wins were by the knockout route. two were by decis- ion. one unanimoua and one a very close split decision. Even if this one had been declared a. draw. Sumrnerside would still have been leading and that is encouraging considering the length of time the local boys have been practising. O O O The work of Stew-art Grady and T.N.T. Richard highlighted the program as far as the youngsters were concerned. Young Grady can box and lands a lot of clean punch- es. That they have lethal power was clearly demonstrated when a rugged little bsttler like l-Iughie Doyle folded under Stewart's final flurry. Up to this time the fight has! been very even and both boys showed ability above average for their year's. Their friendly gestures at the beginning and end of each round were particularly noticeable and displayed s sportsmanship we like to see in youngsters beginning U16 film lime. Richard has a rap- ier left that rarely fails to land and hmstaiks his opponent with menace in his eye like Dempsey did. You can just see the T.N.T. muttering there ready to explode. We m» nobody zeta tochnicfll and informs us that T.N.T. doesn't limiter before ‘it ‘explodes. O “Big B0!" Peterson and Sid Mur- "Y Put 0X1 Il- pleasing exhibition in the main bout. It was fairly sp- parent that the boys weren't plan- ning any mayhem but they did keep hustling and some pretty rugged exchanges resulted. Murray was giving away about twenty-five poundsbut in such s. short bout Sid, an old campaigner, knew how to keep out of hams’: way. We'd l‘ like to see the "Big Boy" in a longer bout with some opponent. for the Island title. - Toe late To iilassliy T0 LET-ONE LARGE IIIDNT room. Furnished. All modern conveniences. Apply 174 Kent Phone 1037-3. . 0A3 LEAVING FOB HALIFAX Friday, returning Monday. can accommodate three passengers. Phone 109-1., ‘IIAIJIIII WANTED F08 North Bedequa School by Sep- tember 12th. Supplement S400. Stuart Carruthers, Secretary.’ 1 Ilflflflll Gill. I nlsitad room. Phone M274. __....,__________________..___ against Court V Guy andwaisecneclc a l’ Brawn on ednasdey gilt for the eiai title. t . I00 Illa-use sasaraat. can be seen after 5 o'clock. 0’! Ger- ald Street. . t FOI- MONTREAL, Aug. 29—~(CP)-— More than a score of C nadlan athlete: have set record: in track and field competition but have been robbed of official recognition because oi careless local officials. This situation became known to- day with an appeal by Jack Dav- ies. chairman of the records com- mlttee of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, to all 10001 branches and officials to supply the necessary data. ‘ Davies, whose 15-year service I! chairman was interrupted by hi! war service, is again on the lob and anxious to see that the re- cord-makers Set due recognmml- "There are between 20 and 30 records—open, native and down to junior-that either have been ignored by local officials or im- properly applied for. said Davies. _"Ig i5 a regrettable situation. We CHICAGO, Aug. 29 (AP)- Trumpin‘ Ted Williams of Boston appears a sure favorite to take the 1949 American League batting titlr. If Williams continues his pace- setting form. it. will be the third straight time he will have won the batting championship, and his fifth since 1941. The Rod Sox slugger now in front for four weeks in a row, had n sizzling .359 average according to official figures computed through last Sunday's names. That was 20 points ahead of runner-up (gcorge Kell of Dclroit who had ‘i9 Williams littd a comfortable 11- point advantage the previous week, but last week he climbed three points while Kell dropped six. Boston's Dom Diltiugglo jumped into a third-place tie with Bob Dillinger of St. Louis after a sev- en-point rise to .328. In the specialized departments, Williams was a double leader, in rims with 127 and in hits with 1G5. Vern Stephens of Boston and Williams share- home-run honors with 34, and Stephens led in runs batted in with 13f). Kell and Williams had the most two-baggers, 35, while Mitchell led in triples with 19. Dillinger con- tinucd the top base-stealer with H as Best pitcher in every way was Mel Parnell of Boston. He headed the field on a percentage basis with 20-6 for .769, pitched the most complete games, 22, and racked up the most victories, 20. Bantam Playoff Game This Evening The second game in the Bantam Baseball playdowns for the City title is scheduled for tonight at the Old Diamond with game time set for 5.15. Players and officials are asked to be on hand early for the game so that the required number of innings may be played. In the opening game of the play- offs the East-end teem won a decisive victory as they walloped the Yankees from the North-end of the City by a 15-5 count. The following players are asked to appear at. the game for the East-end team; Nrbes Kennedy, Donald MacLeod, Mark Ladner. Bun flood. Robert MaciKai-riss. David MsicLcod. Jimmy Fardy, Bobby Lund, Harry MacLeod. Les- ter Douglas. Allan Jeffery, and Brown. n1 rannvisw ' Saturday. Poe. l-BJ-QUICK LICK Z-‘I-NILL KALMUCK li-h-IABI IIITTON l-A-DALI B. IfS-IISICA DIIIUI Inl . l-S-IONNIUS‘ BOY 3-'~B—IIE BUDLONG k-‘h-GOLLEIN ADAM’ P00. 1-0-41!‘ IIISCO l-O-MAYMI AXWORTIII 0-1-[01 SIIILIUINI . Pol. l-l-QUGAI IIAIVIST 0-0-00! AUBIIY 5-0-00‘! IIJDLONG I-IS-s-SULDIII IUIILONG s-s-ianon s-sa-si; rumors nun s-a-a-tssssnors _ Carololssness s Robs Athletes 0f Records want immediate action so the Cflmfflltwe can deal with these n. cords when the aruiual meeting of the A. A. U. of C. is held in Tor- onto late in November. "AlI applications should be sign. ed by the pertinent officials e! Aha meet, such as judges, time. keepers. referee, clerk of course, There should also be newspaper clippings and the meet progrm so authenticity of the meet can be definitely established. “It is also essential that appli. cations in behalf of juniors be ae- companied by affidavits a: to age of the competitors." Davies, especially interested new in records since 1947, said he did not wish to single out any par- tlculnr record or records still lack- lng because others might be ignored by officials asked to sup- E H0 Final Race Meet of Season GI WEDNESDAY, ply them-"we want all records." tWilliams Heading For Third Consecutive Title Adams Winner 0i Golf Club Tiile Roy Adams won the Summerside Golf championship in a 36 hols final match from Norman Mac- Leod Jr.. at the Summerside golf course over the weekend by a soon 0f three and one. In the morning round Rny Adams finished with a three hole lead. the medal scores for the morning round were Adams 88 McLeod 92. The afternoon round produced much better golf as both boys settled down to play a steady game. The scores for the afternoon round were Adams 79. MacLeod. 80. A large number of enthusiastic golfers witnessed the match which was held under ideal weather con- ditions. Both MacLeod and Adams are outstanding golfers of the Bum- mer-aide golf club and have pro- duced excellent scores throughout the entire year. —S_. Hawks & Anchors Play Weil_n_esday There will be big doings at the Memorial Field diamond ln Vie- toris. Park Wednesday night when the East, End Hawks and the West End Anchors clash there at 5:15 in the third game of their playoff series for the City Old Timers Baseball League title. with the series tied up solid st one game apiece. there will be plenty of fireworks when both terms come out fighting in an ef- fort to chalk up a vrln and take an all important lead in the heat of five game series. Both teams have been turning in smart performances that have been giving the large following of fans plenty of excitement this season. and as tonight's encounter is not likely to prOVe any exception. it should be an encounter well worth while going to see. Arrows l‘a|i Before Caps HALIFAX, Aug. 29 — (C?)- Buddy Candy's big bat paced Halifax Capitals. defending Hali- fax District Senior Baseball Leo- gue and Maritime champions. to a 5-4 win over the schedule-win- ning Darimouth Arrows here t0- night to even their best-of saves H-D finals at one game apiece." RACEWAY SEPT 28th. ENTRIES suossr RACING tuner Sept. 3rd "GAIIADNS FINEST TRACK" 2 DASIIES —- PURSE 0200.00 III. DASH L-S-IILL! CONN‘ 0-0-5110! KNOX ‘l-I-ILIANOI G. is naenas - runs: use.» up has! MS-PIINOI MARINE O-l-NIW LOOK THO“ KALIUOK klillllllfllll IUDLONU I DAIIIIS — PUIBI [R000 PIE DASH li-S-DON IINGO li-I-O. ALDIIT IUDIDNG O-Q-IANDOK IIAIVIIT s nasnss -' was: ensue no mien l-l-DAN HOILIYN 0-1-4118 IILLI ‘i-O-IIUIII Isl‘ l-l-IOANDAI-I m. s DAIIIII-l m: sad its mus-state on on! d-I-XIIII DALI l-O-g-IOIJDI US