Indians Stagger Into First Place In League (By The Canadian Press) Cleveland Indians staggered into first place in ghe American League by dividing a doubleheader Tues- day night with Philadelphia Ath- letics while the lowly St. Louis Browns were toppling New York Yankees twice. Cleveland won the first game. an ll-inning affair, 6-5, then bowed 9-5 in the nightcap. The Browns upset the Yankees 4-3 and 6-3 to toss the world shampions out of the lead in the hotly-contested pennant race. A pair of former Yankees, out- fielder Cliff Mapes and pitcher Tommy Byrne. combined to win; the second game for the Browns; after rookie Jim McDonald pitched and batted the Browns to their first-game victory. . Mapes smashed "a three-run - homer in the third to account for. t.he winning markers. Byrne gain- t ed his first victory over his form-I er mates hilt needed help from. Satchcll Paige. The ageless Negrol righthander took over in the sixfhl to quell a Yankee uprising and. held the Bombers runless the res:. of the way. McDonald broke up a. 3-3 tie in the opener with a two-out single in the ninth The blow drove in Fred Marsh who had doubled. Joe Os- trowski. a former Brownie. was the loser. l The Indians” first-game victorylto was a personal triumph for Early. Wynn who pitched himself out bases-loaded situations in the ninth and ltlth innings and then drove home the deciding run with a trip- 'e in the llth. F Labor Convention ilotes For Withdrawa I-lAl..ll-IAX. Scpi. 11 -- (CP) - A six-month honcymoon of Car.- ada's top laibor bodies was br n off abruptly today by the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. After a stiff scrap and on a fairly close voice vote. the Cor.- gross at its annual conven-tzon .it-- rided to withdraw from a national co-operation committee of the central union organizations, though lea-ving its lenders free to ivr.:'l( with the other groups on .r.c..v-' idual matters. The withdrawal from the. con- tinuing joint. committee rc-preser.t- ing about 1.000.000 workers came on the heels of a similar move last. month by the American Fed- 1W8.llOl'l of Labor in pulling'oL:f. of its unitcd labor policy committee connection with the Congress of Industrial Organizations. The T. L. C. is the Canadian affiliate of the A. F. I... but spokesmen for tho T. L. C. officers in interviews insisted the A. F. L. action i... not. influenced the Coiigress iii; JIS DTONP. The co-operation committee in Canada. set up in February as the l-albor groups not together in Ottawa to press the government, for price controls. consisted of DEDTGSERIRIAVES of the 500,000- member T. L. C.. the 360.000-man Canadian Congress of Labor. the Canadian and Catholic Confeder- atnon of Labor. which has 90.000 members. and the Dominion joint legislative. committee of the Rail- wgy Bi-otherhoods. independent unions with around 40.000 mem- bers in Canada. Report Wes? Germans Living Siandartlhiw FRANKFURT. sent. 11 ill"!- tcrsi-A survey by the Vvest. Ger- man Finance Ministry asserts that VVesl. Germans today have the lowest. standard of Uving In Vtlostcrn Europe. after Italy. Allind officials confirm that al- though there is no ratimiinz in West Germany, a lame WIN. Of the population cannot afford a really adequate diet. Total food consumption in West. Germany averages 2.790 calories a person a day. or nboiit 94 per cent. of the prc-wnr consumption. After taxes and other dues have been puid the average yearly income is 1,227 marks laboul 5285) a person. comparcd with an equivalent. of 1.663 marks IS.'lD4l in France and M65 in Britain. Br-forc the war. thc survcy said German meal consumption was about 112 pounds a year per per- Ion. Today the figure in only about 69 pounds compiircrl with 121 pounds in rationed Britain. West Germany produces about '30 per cent. of hcr total food . from Glace Bay which statcd that Commeni?0n-T Status Of Gray And Boniipinme "If the Glace Bay Community 1 I I a i r -:'.L By Rouson 2... 1: In W cm I-4.w..m new Inc. .1 - P-12. ' Rouse:-4 AQUARIUM ”'I'hc (flzew I liockey Club is entitled to the players of last season's Glace Bay .Vlinri-s then have they acceptcdall the liabilities of lzlsl .veai"s club? asked Dr. F. C. Dougnn. President. of the Islanders llockey Club last night. Cash deficit. of ihe Miners last season was reported to be in the vicinity of 516,000. hr. Dotiiziii was talking in ref- erence of )'Pstci'dily's new.s relcasc illP new Gomniunity Hockey Club would not relinquish their claims of Bob Gray and Connie l I l l l hommc. Both plairrs with the Miners last season. Dr. Dougan rcpeaicd what he had said previouslv that last sea- sonis Glace Bay defunct organizatioii and lhil! this. year": Community HO('kF)' were a new entry in a new league ”i wo-.i1ri l(.lif' '1. to any fai niindcri person to decide whether or not it would be rigvht to ask hockey players to wait all summer. and see what Glace Buy was going. do after thr org;ini7.ation had Ioldcd up and the hockey playersl were free aucnis." he slated. He explniiiccl that clubs in the season four Maritime coaches hnvc .lost ll1t"ll' jobs. the latest on the list. heing Dougie Kului of Mona- 'OH. ,Mmm","" Pr0Vi,”"CD hall ll?” ”lVD.'onc. He attended the iiiceting iugm... .1005”-l smug mm amen ml. .cn uiiiil Junc All in deposit a Si.- .000 bond as signification thai they intended Ln play in we Mmlmmellhollgh lie here Still Coach Of llll'lB;iy Minors clizirrzcd tonight that Major lloc-key League this year. Glace Bay did "M deposit my bumllzoniract had ali'cad.v bccil nercctl tint: all the grill nor did thry appear at mccilng of -lhc clubs in Cllarlotir-town on July 7 an Dr. Dougan moved that the. l time be 1' At the ncxt meeting of league ICIIICIHIS it was found that Sydnc.v,i Halifax. Moncton. Saint John nnd Cliarlotlcimvii wcrc the only ones who had paid thcir bond and were the only ones who could compete in the league. ; Then after the. Miners had told- cd and did not exist nftr-r July 14. the Islanders SI-;ll0d Bob Gray ,and Connie Bonnomme. But a week ago the Glace Bay Commun-l ity Club. a separate and distinct Iorzaiiizalion from the Miners ap- .plied for admission to the league. They were admitted by a majority vote. Saint John and Charlotte- lown dcclining to cast. ballots. Upon their admission the Miners The matter will be taken up with the M.A.1l.A. Fighi-0FiTc0lsM And Figures NEW YORK. Sept. 11 -(API- .FacI.s and figures on Wednesday night's middleweight iltlc bout be- tween champloii Randy Turpin of Leamin-gton. England. and Ray Robinson of New York: Site-Polo Grounds. New York. fiistancr:-15 rounds or Iv-ms. Time of bout-lo p. in. EDT. Odds--Robinson favored at '2 to l. Promoter-International Boxing Club. Broadcast --None. Telecast-None 10 home viewers; l4 theatres in ii cities to handle via closed circuit. Pmbable crowd-60.000. Probable gate-5600.000. I. B. C.'s receipts for theatre- czist and movies-5250.000 up. Fighi,ers' shares-Robinson 30 per cent of everything; probably sl90,000: Tiiipin 25 per cent; prob- ably Sl60.000. Postponement date - Following night. Ticket prices--S6. 310. .516, S20. and S30. Return bout-No contract for any. Flghtersl records-Turpin 44 fights; won 41. lost 2; draws 1: knockouts 29: knocked out I (stop- pod by Jean stock): Robinson 132 fights: won 128: lost 2; draws 2: knockouts; knocked out--None. needs. The recovery of West Ger- many's agriculture since 1945 has, however. been impressive. Pro- duction rcarhcd 98 per cent of pre-war during 1950-51. Crop and livestock output. should in 1951- 52 rcairh 104 per cent of pre-war. But with its highly industrial- zizcd or-ononl,i'. West Germany is Isiill nnc of the great food dcficil 'r.1rcns of the w.orld. JOVIAI. FIGURE Tl" Original of Shakespeare's Falstaff is believed to have been Sir John Oldcastle. English soldier who died in l4l'I. Extra Special - 139 item so. HATS S2. Collegiate Pork Pie Stylef flu em. for Maia .. ....-. 49 While They Last. Cllcdoffofown . Bon- ' performed I Miners were ill cxlcnclcd until July )4. l laid claim to Bonhomme and Gravy The life of a coach in a major hockey league in the Maritime Provinces. as in the major base- ball leagues. can be quite short and Clllbldistrcssing. Since the end of lastl o . . When LeBaron Reid of lllonr-ton orinounccd Sunday night tho: Johnny I-loreck had been sirlllvd 33 .playing coach of the I-lriwks. Kuhn was probably as surprised as any- ;Amht-rst mi Sunday with Rcid and .accordinlz to reports acted as Moncton tcam alllioiigli Hnrccks to out In Horcck. Reid has obi-niiied what he has described as a man as a hockey player has bccn prov- ed but his leadership of a hockey .team has not. In his (”Iip1ICll)' as a iplaying coach. Horcrk Will llHl'P I a dual job that will be hard to fill" it is a biz ordcr to coach team properlv let alonc plnv -hedulc with it o u 1 foi la lthrough a heavy . if Pole I-lorcck retire from Boston National Hockc. However planning to Bruins in the League. the siciiing of Jolinny as. coach could have quite an offer: 1on where Fctc might want to plav If Johnny docs not iiicasurc up as coach. Reid might acain turn to Doggie Kuhn who did an accept- able job last year. After all as a tired manager of an Arncricaii League baseball team which fin- ished in last placc said. "You can't make chicken soup with ciiickcn feathers." 0 . Itls old news now that the sign- ing of Horeck crime as a surprisc ltr- hockcv men licrc. Acccrtlziic to .reports Horcck's release was sinn- ifltl before Murnh Cliaiiibcrlaiii lcil .for Vancouver. If Clianil)ci'laiv: were coaching in the Maritiincs this year Horcck probably would be playing for him. . . . The big question in Maritiinc hockey currently concerns the tire select ed on Bob Gray. Both ' eague All Stars the. Cape Breton a last season. Gray defense and :Bonhommc on risz wins. Boil- homme scored 33 goals and 23 as- sists for a total of 56 points and Gray picked up 17 izoals and 2n assists. The final decision of whe- ther they play with the Islanders or Glace Bay may come from the C.A.H.A. as onc. of the clubs probably will appeal the M.A H. A ruling. . . . Playing coach Bill Dinnlnc. one of the three playing coaches in thc Maritime Major Hockey Lcar-iv will be guiding the fortunes of thc Sydnev Millionaires again this sca- son. For a while it. was thought that the biz dcfenseman mlghl not be back but the news was m-idn official at a Sydney meeting last week. 0 0 About. ten of last year's teavn and seven new players are expect- ed to line up with the Millionaires according to reports from Syclnev. One of those who probably will not rctur is Bob Bowiiess who may be t aded to Quebec Aces at the request of Bob and the Aces. Among the new players expected are three defenscmen. The club. reportedly received a numhcr of applications from nlaicrs in the defunct. United States Hockey League. 0 0 0 'I"he. eyes of the local baseball world will turn to Summei-side to- day where the Provincial Inter- mediate and iunior series will be resumed. Abbies need only one game to clinch the intermediate title while the Junior series is deadlocked at one game apiece. l Holman'n will he pinyin: with- nut. the services of Gordie Mac- lKay and Abbles will not be able to call on Lofty MacAleer. their dependable left lilmder. I-lolman's face a do-or-die task today and without the services of to fielder .like Macxw. thcv certainly have ltn come off the floor to win the series. SNAP SIIDT FIIIISIIIIIS loll: of film developed and prhled and sent out the nine day. Prints ilnblc sin n no extra out Any I exposure roll as. Reprint) do out or II for 350. Mall Flln Iervloe. Charlottetown. .2 IL STAKES THIS AFTE of "lighting qualities." His ahilityl WCIT? status of Conny Bonhomme and: THE GUARDIAN. (ZHARl.()TTET()WN 19th Annual Colt Stakes , Begin This Afternoon will round out the week's nlect. 15 starters will lineup for the opening races of the cult. stakes this uflernoon. Seven horses will start in the two-year-old trot and nine in the four-your-old irot. Highlighting the card tonight will be the-No. 1 Classficld Face with such starters as Single i l The nineteenth annual roll. 'Sl.iikCS will be raced off today and tomorrow at the Charlotte- :lown Exhibition Truck with io- lday's races scheduled .lo gct un- dcrway at 1.45 p.ni. In addition races will be held tonight and tomorrow night. El,'.'lll dashes will be run off on Streak, Billy McVe,v. Filbert, each night with the cards slated Lucky Number. Josedale Clipper, to not undcrvvay at 8.10. Anoilicr Chocolate Dip. Silk Hal and J. S. roving card on Saturday night J. Minersi Manager Charges Islanders Getting Gravy i l &.- will seek a Marilinic Amateur E Hockey Association ruling on the l Gl.At'l-I HAY. N. 5.. Sept. ll-- mane,-. . 4UP) Tlicrc's fcudiiig and fight- PVC" ling on the hockey front. Lon- llllflllilll tho Marilimc Major . .. CHICAGO. Sept. 11 (AP)- Tiie National Boxing Association l iwccks to come. l Nlzinagcr Lcri Gnllay of Glace mg”. as the iCharlotletown islanders are as far twill”..f:.i”.'3”iTi..1ll2?iii2"l'....... voted to Rel cough lulc pills Minors in n worse posi- GhamPm.”s wh.0 A3” .to def?” ltiun ilian at first rcnlizcd. me" mm wnhm slx moMhS' l However, the new title defence llc said lslzindcrs are scheduled .10 play 14 Salurdziy panics at homo and eight on the road. where tho l0 pcrt-cnt cut for the legislation says the N. B. A. will listen to ”lcgit.imaic or logical (N- planations" for failure to defend. SEPTEMBER 12. 1951 Baseball Results AIIIERIC-AN LEAGUE Detroit Boston Stuart. and Swift; Md Rosar. Robinson (9). First Cleveland Cleveland Phlla. Feller.” Brissic Bcai-den (8) 00:! 001 200 01-6 10 1 Phlladelpliia. 000 :30 000 00-6 14 2 Ill lllnliigs) Garcia. Gromck 15) Brissie Wynn (9) and Tebbets, Hagan (7): Zoldak. Martin and Tipwii. Murray (9), Second gamc:-- Ill. A (J Ix. TVV IST A Home Product -- Popular Everywhm. i You” HICKEYAND NICHOLSONS 101 001 000-43 I 0 000 I00 03x-4 8 0 Trout (la) Kiely, Kinder (si Prince Philip Keen Advocate or Sport ,...L.. By EDWIN S. JOHNSON LONDON. Sept. 9-(CPI-When (7) (7) Scheib (11) 22, the at two o'clock. A total of off in the and boys. -) u 020 000 25x 9 12 0 (8) Garcia (8) 0100000-I0 5 'I Intercollegiate Footba1lT Schedule To Open Here The fifth annual Prince l.-2.1”... Island Interscholastic Track mic Field Championships will bc hair at Memorial Field. cimi.m.,..,,,l on Saturday afternoon, seplenilio. Guardian learned 1;... night. The meet will get u;.m...M.J 2'1 events will b- l".ln competitions Dashes will be held for gi-lg Mid H0l3?l"3 Kellllerv HOOP" la) the Duke of Edinburgh visits the ranging from the 26 yard (la; (1 A 1 1h. . . ii for ” to 5'" L""i” M" 200 ool"4 9 1 of Britain's keienesvtl Sxl?(s:I8Il'.I(!I(I will ftoile :(l?ost.. pgtthilillcemn W N v ooo.a I ' "ll"-I 4.. "g "k 1'0 om. 7 3 who revels in rugged recreation high jump and pole vault. l licDonald and Batts, Morgan. when he can ct it h. H Osuuwskl (6) and 3'3"” As presidenltz of. the National figfoglagngsw ln lt:,:cllWm.dEd W Second . 4. g event and st. Lo L on 3 Playing Fields Association, Prince ribbons will be given for snmmg New ;:,:k mo 03: Moms” 3 3 Philip has gtrivefi for years to en- and third. Each schooi 15 1......” Byme, Paige .6, and Lou”: :S:;8egrn1;19'1P:tlRr!:)Iwit:;H) 533:? to llnblellgfy-' in each event. Tlie Reynolds. Schallock (4) Overmlre mm gm. mums” has had l; mu gggamlgenfllyf Pslijoyslisgilcr; gin mo " - ' c ll ...-. l” and Bum" ., .. . at almost every sport in the book, Ir Chicago .. til- .00 100 0-6 It 3 . L i h k VV'ashin(ton mm 020 mi 1-7 15 i 9”” G9 W 93” 'm .10 innings) An all-round athlete he still has Wu picked ,0, me aches” Hm Judson. Grlmslcy (6) and Shcely, Masi 16); ITEYO, sima (4) Consuegra i7) per- rick (9) and Guerra. Grasso (4). NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston . . Chicago Wilson. Burdettc Chipnian t5l. Fstock (8) and St. Claire: McLish. Dubicl (4). a modest collection of trophies won for swimming. diving and high- iumplng during his school days. In more recent years. however. he has devoted the meagre spare time available to him in pursuit of his favorite sports. yachting and polo. He has his own racing yachts, the "Cowcslip", presented to him by the people of Cowes. famous my Do,-lsh soccer eleven Mar- 002 342 000-11 H 4 060 200 23x-13 19 I I2). Paine (4), When he et Club, he and usually himself playing in goal by i'c1i.xgu of his height and agility. Later. while attending (lorilnns. toun school in Scotland. selected to lead the cricket folllid he has Iriim. subsequently became president of the Mnrylcboiic Crick. captained all-Kim teams in special charity iiinlrlies. vis'iIin;: cluh xiill bc at its peak. g -”- Leonard (5), L r (5,, Ky . yachting centre in the Isle of A r 1, I . 115 h my . On the other hand. Galliiy said. MONTRh'ALr PQPL 1'1 3' AC?) s1e;n (Si, Rushmtgni and Wight. and the dragon class znagngeneo: playiggtne;)cgblfnrIn?;.: Miners play only four Saturday Mflnfl-;:5i!lmCEl;:lefllEn: Oafnilge N35 955, mniuebomeu, 5 wedding gm go mum - ihomc games "in a Saturday niizlil 0” C Y 33" " 11"” 'Plillad l hi 000 010 zoo. 2 the royal couple. He is particular- ' . -. ll-ovkcv town" and clay 10 Salli!" Wd”-V. W” "l.'”"' Elm" 14'-"ll l Pitlsbilrglia mm 020 g o 13' fond of this craft and has 5311' uiiffi ”iZ5Z?i”t3.'at.?1Z?lEk.5 ".m”L.' dill" Iilllllcs "ll lhc lloalle has Sigma for his mm 59350" "lull Roberts and wilbcr- Carlsen ed it himself in many races in 1 Y1", hi 1 F1” 8 km la” - Nllwls "'50 ”l'"”l9d "ll" lhe mami The 33'yc,a"”ld Ce"'”'C Wliks (9) and Mcculloilgli ' home and continental waters. rim 8 mg 10 S 35.0 E - mmm .tlic)' still hold the cards of Con- has a N. H. L. SCOTlnEl.lleC0l'Ll ofinmoklm N M5 0” WM, 10 1 In 1948 he presented 3 uophv ("'55 fan. ll3T”CUll"'Y Sill" ill? nic Bunhommc and Bob Grny. rc- 1'19 goals and 313 assists. L:.-vtlCim.mina" 000 M0 M04 6 0 hearing his name to me Yam-: Princess became gan owiieru I-lo pnl'l(lfll.V.SlSZll('(l by I.:lhndC;:.. . year he scored 21 goals and El Labmc and walker. Fox. Smnh Racing Association. which has beg grekejf 3m:p'-:1l:jl0reggE)ist9of'--Sal: . l'”lll'"'0'l5 "9 ll” '"”5 aasmsr rm Fzraiut l5l Pcrkowski (6) come one of the most prized awards Agcob mu meemm the ...mn0miU.' L- I8! and llowell. at the annual Cowcs Regatta. the Dukg of Ediinburgh 5m..,..,. 3 .i. ltttf t'- A-lrll'll.: E glen-liolrk mo no ao4-no :2 5 ll"'"'' ""'" "al" ”i'”I. f5..o3'ne”?Jiilid”oi .'i..'2....- I , ,, g. V. .. R03: sand gmgc; EElllCOL;l'il:(cd by this uncle, the and alsoirouxnds up hfis frienlds for Bokelmmm ,5. Kriegcr an End ar 0 oun ba ten. the Duke an occas ona game 0 squas lsplnal-(ll: . Sept. Race Meet . At Charlottetown WEDNESDAY NIGHT SEPT. 12th FIRST DASII AT 8.10 NO. I (ll.ASSII"lI-JD PACE - 2 DASHES AT 3200.00 A DASH single Streak. Billy Mcvey. Fiilierl, Lucky Number. Josedale Clipper, Lnoitoiatc Dip. Silk Hal. J. S. J. N0. 2 CLASSII-ll-II) - 2 DASHES AT 5150.00 A DASII Lady Abner. Bessie Budlong. Hnrdroad Bill. C. Albert.BudIon;. lluns Playfalr. Norah Dale, Quick Lick, Valley Long. N0. 3 CLASSIFIED - 2 DASIIES AT 0150.00 A DASH Pitch 0' Dale. Slmcne Peter. Anita Burllong, Lady Hoosier, Kitten. King 3 County. Laura Budlong. Guy Carroll. . . N0. 4 CLASSIFIED - 2 DASH!-ZS AT 5150.00 A DASH Buddy Clegg. Norine Grattan. Lady Ruthie T.. Walt. N' See. Bonnie”.-l Dog. Bonnie June, Eleanor G., Hilda Mac. Nancy Britton. Random lhrvesl. THURSDAY NIGHT strr. 13th N0. 1 FRI:.I-I FOR ALL - 2 DASI-IES AT 0250.00 A DASH Lock I-Innovcr, Prince Dudlong. Johnny Knimuck. Wllkln, Jenny Kalmuck, Veil: La Velln, Argot Pointer. N0. 2 CLASSIFIED - Z DASHE5 AT 0150.00 A DASH Judy Budlong. Bob Canuck. Lil Frisco. Captain Missouri, Mary's Delight. Dean Swift. Yankee Dale. Lou Kalmuek. Marjorie Budlong, Sugar Harvest. N0. 3 CLASSIFIED TROT - 2 DASHES AT 0200.00 A DASII Tracey Dim-t. Anyway. Pete Hanover. Arlonway. April Bud. Bud's Echo. sllvcr Chilcool, Bertha C-rattan, Playaway. Miss Judy Dale. Waymark. Princess. NO. I CLASSIHIJD - 2 nasuas AT 0000.00 A DASH Hosalle H.. Min Commando. Carl Aubrey, Junior Hal, Time, Table, Dale 1)., Min Donna Mu. SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 15th N0. 1 CLASSIFIED - 2 DASIIEB AT 0150.00 A DASH Slater Mary ll., Prince Marine, Marion 2., Damon: Peters. Dot Bilrllong, whirlnway. Atomic L., Hlland Budlong. ' N0. 2 CLASSIFIED - 3 DAIIIIS AT 0100.00 A DASII Ahegwclt Mil.-uly. Allan Mac, Dllly Conn, Noll Budlong, Calumet Onward. Just Flicks. Bella Dulllong. New Look. No. 8 CLASSIFIED - I DAIIIII AT 0000.00 A DASH Nell Kalmuclr. Lola ludlong. Lily Mariano, Feather Duster: Dalia Ilritton, Just Lucky. N0. 4 CLASSIFIED - 2 DAIIIEI AT 0150.00 A DASH Wllnlak Last, Buddy llurllong. Jlnuulo A.. Junilalo, Judy Kallnuol. Douala Dale. any llarvemr, Dan Mcllvmi, Benn. Mlldalc. I p l I Sarni. D. Rice (8). IiVTIl2I2NATl()NAI. LEAGUE PLAYOFFS likes polo. Although he has fig- urcd in several spectacular spills Philip is regarded as a rugged player. forceful in attack and pos- diversion. quets. his favorite indoor When he retui'ns.from his call- Bumm, mm mm nob” adian tour. he will hnve loss on- Monm,” 200 M2 guy? 1: :.scssing a fine. driving shot. He is portunity than ever for spo' - d2- M...n..cm Robinson .5. Silver. the owner of some of the best versions. He will then as. lit mm. .8, and Novickp van Cuyk ponies in the country. including added responsibilities as. mini and AN...” three highly-bred performers, prc- representative at home while ilir .1.-mt game of bebtgotgseven scnted to him by the President of King. Queen Elizabeth and Prui- qgn.1.f,'naii. TUl'kCl'- cess Margaret are away on lllPii' Symcuse 000 100 031 14 10 o At Dartmouth College. where tour of Australia and New Ac:i.in:l R,,,.h,,.u.,. 001 10.3 loads 10 3-he received ills early training. he early next year. (10 iiiniiigsi l Millcr. Costello (6) 1'7) Hartley (9) and Baker; lum. Ticfcnaucr (B) (First sccni-final). WpndeT?AT Moncion's Silence Dr. PIC. Dougan. President of Islanders Hockey Club night stated that he thought it strange that Lenaron Reid of the Moncton Hawks "did not think it worth his while to mention to him that he had signed Johnny Horeck as Hawk's playing coach or had been bargaining with the former At least it would have bgen a sporting gesture." he add- the Islander. 1: . Dr. Dougan met Mr. Reid Bun- day at the league meeting in Am- herst and spent considerable time with him and Doggie Kuhn. form- er Moncton coach. News of Hor- eck's signing with Moncton was released shortly after Dr. Dougan returned from the Amherst. meet- RE-DPEIIIIIS ' TDIIISIIT lng. I HOLY NAME Refreshments - Lunches - Music - Games - Sports B0wL1NG ALLEys Admission - 50 and 250 Write For Prize List RE-OPENING ' TONIGHT L. S. HUNTER. President, M -- Bridgetown- 7 0,CL0CK ALBERT ACORN, Secretary. QHIIIC Eisenniann. Col-l and Bucha. l of bcsi-of-seven. l AND Association Grounds, Dundas 10 Plowing Classes ABOUT S1300.00 IN PRIZES Wednesday, Sept. 26th I-Gang Plow. Seniors. 2-Single Furrow, Novice. S-Single Furrow. boys under Ill. 4--Tractors, 2 . 5-Tractors. 3 sod. 8-Tractors. boys or girls under 18. HORSE CLASSES SENIOR SPORTS Thursday. Sept. 27th 7-Single Furrow, Open. 8-Gang Plow. under 18. 0-Tractor, one sod. 10-Tractor. 2 and 8 and. Essa Provincial Chanipionslilp. HORSE CLASSES I0 - 23 AYBSHIRE SHOW JUNIOR SPORTS ' STEP DANCING last CLASS ('.I.Afs'S ( 'LASS ( 'I.ASS ('LASS CLASS CLASS ( 'LASS CLASS CLASS All Classes Open to Province PLDWIIIG MATCH "HORSE SIIDW and IIANDIDRAI-'TS WED. & THURS., SEPTEMBER flfiili & 27tli. 19.31 23 Horse Clussrs Skimmers must be used on all Tractor Plows. PLOWING STARTS AT 10 A.M. HORSE JUDGING STARTS AT 1 RM. AYRSIIIRE BREEDERS FIELD DAY Cardigan, R. R. 5 r YEO THEATR N " nollmur. FRI. SAT.- BROKEN ARROW RNOON In Technicolor - JAMES STEWART One Of The Greatest Western Shows Made MONDAY . TUESDAY - "CALL Ma MISTER” -In Color Bi.-7i'rY GRABLE - DAN DAILEY AT 1.450 P. M J