.1 From Chicago lmtblousf It waa decided at a meeting in the Forum last evening that a special meeting of the creditors of tha Islanderb Hockey Club should be held at the Forum on Thurs- day evening. It is to be followed on Friday evening by a meeting of all who have any interest in en- tering Charlottetown in the newly formed five-team Atlantic Coast Senior Hockey League. Mr. Forrest Clow, who accom- panied M.r. Gilbert Gaudet to Am- herst, gave a report of the meeting there over the week-end. He said that each team would be allowed six lTTlp(ll'l.E. He also said that men Wrestling Ma At Forum Last Night The nnly wrestling match of the 50:-iknn was lhe'hig attraction of and Curry on the floor. The Bulliand the evening at the Charlottetown Forum last night. The card con- Thc Guardian Tuesday, Sept. 21. 1954 Hockey Meeting (Discusses Plans For coming Season who played in the Maritime Major Hockey League of last year were not considered as imports. That is that each team is allowed to bring in six players who have never played in the Maritimes before. Mr. Clow also reported that many seat holders from last year are again buying their old tickets. and that several Charlottetown firms have made donations to the club. The name of I-Iughle Campbell was also brought up as a prospect, for a job as playlrll Colch. brf0FC the meeting adjourned till Friday; evening. tch Held Kalmikoff in the ring, Hughes) which hei grabbed a chair with , several banged both opponents Sports) Fonim The plentlude of competi- tors in the 4-H games at Exhibi- tion Park on Friday answers well for the success of Track and Field sports in P. E. Island. It is hoped that the same enthusiasm wiu pra- vall in the Athletic sports pro- gram soon to begstarted by Brig. W. W. Reid while director of Phy- sical Fitness namely the Provin- cial School sports. There is hope that our athletic status will be restored to its pris- tine vigor and prowess, a notice- able feature of the games was the enthusiasm with which the young girLs entered the competition. There were some scintillating girl run- nera We should try to develop some female athletes for the Oly- mpics and the British Empire gamea . -1956 and 1958 resp. Russia got her big quota of points in the last Olympics by reason of the success of her great number of female entries. Our females are certainly as well constituted as their Slavonian sisters. They lack ambition in that line, and training. Those. Russians are nothing if not ambitious. They will try hard at the next games to outpoint the United States- principally with their women ath- letes. ' our "shrinking violets" - both Canadian and American, seem to be obsesed with the idea that it is unladylike for women to indulge in rigorous track and field competi- tion. It could be that the belief is a delusion and a snare. With. body development the "features" physiognomy should improve - as a natural consequence. The "figure" will be vastly improved. sislecl of two one fall matches and times and then took the iron bell This rates high with Judges and two four man tag team matches which brought to the Island cap- timers table and let it on the head. The off the Hughes have connoiseurs in beauty contests. Young ladies endowed with basic ital fnur well known mat masters bell opened a cut on Len's batklathletic ability wouid be we” ad- in the form of Bull Curry. Len Hiizhns. Al Korman and Ivan Kalmikoff. In the first match of the even- ing Bull Curry and Al Korman engaged in -i gruelling fixture which was finally called a draw by the referee. Curry, one of the bad men of the evening. did everything from pullilig hair to kicking his opponent, and with great disgust for the booing of Korman's fans, left the squared circle several times during the bout to give the crowd ioms an- xious moments. Len Hughes was awarded the Iscond match of the card as he tangled with the "Mad Russian". Ivan Kalmiknff. Hughes received the match when the bearded man from the Far East failed to release a hold which he gained on Len by means of the ropes. Korman and Hughes teamed up to gain two straight falls and win the tag match. Shortly before they were awarded their first fall. all four men engaged in a wild swinging duel Korman and Loch To Coach The Canadiens MONTREAL (CP)-Elmer Lach. former centre on the Montreal Canadiens' famed punch line. Mon- day was named to coach Montreal Canadiens of the Quebec Junior Hockey League. Appointment of the 87-year-old Lach. a veteran of 14 seasons with the National Hockey League Cana- diens, was announced at a meeting of the junior Canadiens by Sam Pollock. general manager of all junior hockey clubs in the senior Montreal organization. Lach was selected three times to the leaguels first allstar team and twice led the NHL in scoring dur ing his career. He also won the Hart trophy as the player judged most valuable to his team in 1944-45. He retired at the end of last sea- son. Cardinals Win t in l0ih inning By The Canadian Press St. Louis Cardinals exploded for five. runs in the tenth inning to defeat. the Chicago Cubs. 7-2, Mon- day before 1.746 to climb into fifth place by less than a half of per- cenlarze point. Seven of the Rcdbirds' 16 hits were dniiblcs. Si. Inuls beat Paul Minncr for the first time after the Chicano lnff..'v' had won six atralllnl from Eddie Stanky'li crew. St. Louis got five straight hiis in the overtime inning to break a 2-2 deadlock that was fashioned when Randy Jackson tripled in the seventh and scored on Joe Cun- ninghafn's throwing error past the as it fell to the floor. The crowd at ring-side scattered in all direc- lions as Korman. who had sub- dued Kalmlkoff. also left the ring to give Curry a few deserv- ing blows. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for today's major league games (won-lost records in brack- eta): National League New York at Brooklyn-Gomez (16-9) vs Loea (13-5) or Podres (10-6) Cincinnati at Milwaukee- Nux- hall (11-4) vs Nichols (9-10) St. Louis at Chicago (2)---Ras- chi (R-9) and Beard (0-4) vs Rush (10-15) and Klippstein (.1-ll) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2., twi-night)-Littlefield (9-10) and l Thiea (3-7) vs Wehmeier (9-11) and Simmons (12-14) American League Washington at New York-Stone (12-8) vs Grim (19-0) Chicago at Cleveland (night)-- Fornielea (11-2) vs I-Ioutteman (15- (6) Philadelphia at Boston (2)- Wheat (0-2) and Van Brabant (0- 1) vs Sullivan (13-12) and Nixon (ll-12) Detroit at Baltimore (night)- Zuverink (8-12) vs Kretlow (6-10). Baseball Results American League. Philadelphia 000 000 002-2 4 1 Boston 000 200 30x-5 l2 0 Gray, Osfer (8) and Robertson; Brewer and White. L-Gray. HRS: Pha-Finlgan. Bos-Williams. Detroit 110 020 000-4 10 1 Baltimore 001 000 002-3 9 l Zuverink. Aber (6) Herbert. (9) Miller (9) and Wilson; Coleman. Blyzka (6) Fox (8) and Courtney W-Zuverink; L-Coleman. HR: Bal- Abrams. i vised to try themselves at field! and track sports. Several womeni have become famous and rich late- ly by their performances in sportsl competitions. Marilyn Bell, thel Cinderella of the Mermaids, swaml into fame and fortune in 32 hours. 1 The Australian and New Zealand omen who competed in the B.C.i Games at Vancouver brought fame to their home countries and gla-I mour to themselves. i Peflllle who heard their radio in- terviews at the finish of the games, I must have been impressed with) S their cultivated voices - especially the New Zcalnnder who threw the discus 137 it. Those who ex- pected a "Tugboat Annie" voicei got an agreeable surprise. i It. is confidently hoped that the) cm-Iniv boys and girls will gather at the cross roads. and pi-actce the "track and field" sports, 9 My boys are pi-ivileized to practice at well equipped parks, but the country boys will be able to pro. vlde their own gear, as the aid timers did in days of yore, The country districts produced good athletes in the days when "main-. ly arts" were more revered. i some fantastic,records made I have been Chl'OnlCl1lEd by the New York Sunday Mirror. Brutus Hamilton, g veteran coach of the) Univ. of California Olympic Track peoially in "distance" runn'ng. . The most transccndant feat of. putting the 16 lb. shot 62 ft 10 in. was performed by Parry O'Brien: 22 years old of Southern Callfor-3 nia. It seems almost superhuman,i considering the 45 ft. record of! John R. Gray of Glr-ngarry, 0nt..i about 50 years ago. Hamilton ex-I pacts 0lBrien to do 62 it. soon.. The pole vaultcrs who can do 14 and 15 it are almost "out of this) world." 1 Landy of Australia and Dr. Ban- nister of England who made the Chicago 000 100 210- 4 11 Cleveland 141000 0lx-7 8 0i Keegan. Johnson (3) Consuegral (4) Drirish (7) and Loliar, Baits. (ll); Feller, Newhouser (7) Nar- leski (8) and Naragon. W-Feller; L-Keegan. I-lRs: Cle-Doby, Wcrtz. 1 l Washington 020 000 001--3 7 0 New York 000 110 000-2 7 l Schmitz and Fitsgeraid; Ford and Silvers. National League St. Louis 0(". I00 000 5-7 16 1 Chicago 010 000 100 0-2, 7 0 Poholsky and Ssrni: Minner. Jeffcoat (l0, Tremei (10) and Fan- ning. McCullough (10). L-Minner. Cincinnati 010 001 000-2 10 0 Milwaukee 000 015 00x-6 9 0 Podbielan. Drews (6) Ross (8) Baczewski (7) and Seminick. Lan- drith (6): Spahn and Crandall. L- Podbielan. HR: Cin-Post. Second Cincinnati 200 000 001-3 10 2 Milwaukee 000 000 100ml 4 0 Pearce and Seminick; Burdette, Crone (1) Jolly (7: Jay (9) Gorin (9) and Crandall. L-Burdette. New York 200 002 120-7 14 0 Brooklyn 001 ooo ooo-1 .5 o Maglie and Westrum; Erskine. Hughes (B) Wojey (9) and Cam- panella. L-Erskine. plate on the relay. Tnm Pohnlsky went the distance. acntlcring seven hits to earn his fifth triumph. The loss was Mill-; ner'a eleventh. . l Bill Sarni paced the St. Louis? , attack with four hits, all singled: IITII HOMER M. Boston, rookie Tom Brewer; whipped Philadelphia with -four. hits and Ted Williams slammlldi his 28 homer of the season as the Boston Red Sox maintained their hold on fourth place with a 5-2 victory over the Athletics. Williams, -' t missing 37 games because of a broken collar- bone. now is second in home runs in the American League to Cleve- land's Larry Doby. who has so. Brewer. now 10-! for the season and 4-1 this year against the A's, yielded only three hits as be shut out Philadelphia for eight innings. but weakened in the ninth. He walked pinr-hhitter Elmer Vale and gave up Jim Plnigaa-i's dath lloanmapokeintothe lsftflsld lC'&L The cellar-dwelling Ab task their the &' IMIIIIB 4I International League Montreal 200 000 010-3 0 0 Rochester 000 002 000-3 7 3 Roebuck and Howell; Luna. Blaylock (1) and 11111311- (Montreal lead: but - of-seven series 3-2) Bossboll Coach Dies During Game PETRDLIA. Ont. (CP) - John. Stanley Morrison. 46. of Petrolla, collapsed and died here Sunday as the Petrolia baseball team he was coaching played on to an 9-4 vic- wry in an Ontario Baseball As- sociation senior A semi-final game. Morrison collapsed during ex- citement when a Petrolla player, Bill Arnold. was hit by an infield throw. and carried to the dugout in the ball park. Queen's Colt is Ienlggoletirsd N (AP) - The Queen's four-yaar-old colt Aureole. winner of (20,159 prim money. is being nstired to stud. Captain Cecil Ioyd-loebfort, the Queen's train- er. announced Monday. 'f'ha,cbsstnut colt will not race again. Iqd-locbfort said. Aureola ls sensational ”foiir minute" miles.) If memory serves right the recordi of 4 min. 12 sec. stood for about 20 years. also the record ofl Mike Sweeney of 6 ft. 6 5-8 in. for the high Jump. The record is 6 ft 11 1-2 in. Now Hamilton expects 7 ft in two years time. It is almost certain that Landy and Bannister can"break the in- termediate distance records-viz 3000 and 5000 metres -- if they do not retire, -- which is not likely. The public clamor to see them per- form will be so great that to re- sist would be uiiatural. In the discus throw great ad- vances have been made. The Rus- sian Finns at the Stockholm Oly- mplcs (1912) made great throws. The record is now 194 ft. 8 in. If O'Brien concentrates on the dis- cus he might do 200 ft. He has the potential. The writer remem- bers when Marlin Sheridan of the New York A. 0. held the world's record tlasft. 4 in), and a couple ,of months ago the great New ,Zealand woman athlete made 137 ift. The writer once made a "throw 'of H2 ft. at Wood Islands Park East Boston with muscles and vivid co-ordinatlng ideally on a warm day. - and thought he was really "in the chips". Truly times and manners have changed and people are changed with them. , Good athletic timbre is more easily scouted now-a-days. The ,colleges and universities give schol- arships to potentials athletes. our world is much smaller. People can get to any place in a few days. In the old days many fine ath- letic prospects never got a chance, as the poet says - "Full many a gem the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear. Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the de- sert air." 1 am, sir. etc.. J. PENDIIRGAST Dr. Bannister Receives Award LONDON (AP)-An athlete Mon- dly was selected for the Silver Pears trophy - awarded annually for the outstanding British achieve- ment in any field. 111a recipient is Dr. Roger Ban- nister. first man to run a mile M lau thln four minutes. Last the trophy donated by Pears In- cyclopaedla went to Brig. Sir John Hunt. leader of the first expedi- year Btockport 0. Hartlspsols 3 I. Spalin Malia: I National league Baseball History MILWAUKB (AP) - Warren spahn, veteran Milwaukee south- paw. Monday became the first aft- hander in National League his ry to win 20 games for six separate seasons. defeating Cincinnati 6-2 in the opener of a doubleheader, The ludlegs won the second game 3-1 on rookie Jim Pearce's four- hitter. g The 33-year-old Bpahn was- helped to his triumph by a five- run sixth inning in which the Braves chased Bud Podbielan Ind reilefer Karl Drewa with I P11? 0i walks and five singles. Spahn was nicked for 10 hits as he won No. 20 on his third try. The Redlega got their runs on a walk and two singles in the second and Wally Poet's lesdoff home run. his ma of the year, in the sixth. Pearce. a 29-year-old righthander up from Chattanooga making his first start for the Redlegs, scat- tered four singles, in the second game. Milwaukee's lone run was unearned. Cincinnati got. to Lew Burdette in the first inning for bIck-to- back singles by Bobby Adams and Roy McMillan and a double by Ted Klusaewslri. Burdette hurt his knee backing up the plate on a play in the first and took himself out of the game. Joe JIY. follflvh Milwaukee pitcher. gave up the other run in the ninth on a walk and two singles. Monclon Women's Team Wins lilie MONCTON (CP) Moncton Shamrocks captured the Maritime senior women's softball title here. Sunday by defeating Halifax Sport-i i ettes 9-8 and 11-9 to take the , best-of-three series in straight i games. i The last time a. Monctoii team, Indians Hwin ' lil9ih Viciory Behind Feller CLEVELAND (AP) -- Cleveland Indians won their 109th victory Monday night behind Bob Feller, beating Chicago White Sox 7-4 with the help of home runs by Larry Doby and Vic Wertz. The victory MOW” Ind Tlinlsh PM their ilmfbodizvra -in a threesome playoff. was the llth straight for the Tribe and matched their longest previous winning string this season. l The Indians now need only onei victory in their remaining five record of 110 games won by the 1927 New York Yankees. . Doby's 31st homer came with two on in the second inning offi eighth. The White Sox outhit the Indiansi half the Cleveland hits and Chl- cago's veteran Phil Cavaretta col- lecled three singles and a double. Cavarettals double in the fourth followed by Sherm Lollar's two-out single scored Chicago's first run off Feller. who was relieved by Hal Newhouser in the seventh. Ray Narleski had to come to New-1 houser'a rescue in the eighth. Douglldo Wins By TKO Over Gerry Fraser NEW GLASGOW (CP) - Douli Odo of New Glasgow scored a TKO over Gerry Fraser of Halifax to win a 10-round main bout of a boxing program here Monday Fraser. who at 155 had a four- pnund edge over Odo, didn't an- swer the bell in the ninth. In a six round semi-final. Ted Doncaster, 159. Sackvilie. N.B.. knocked out Roy Sutherland. 165. County Harbor. N.S.. in the second. Norman Adams. 140. of nearby Stellarton ” isioned Dave John- ston, 140, Thorburn. N.S.. in the four-round opener. Walls Arrives To Wind Up Training EDMONTON (OP) - Canadian heavyweight champion Earl Walls of Toronto arrived Monday to wind up training for his Oct. 1 rematch here with Edgardo Romero, giant Argentine boxer. Romero. who scored an upset decision over Walls at Vancouver about two months ago, is sched- uled to arrive Wednesday night. Sport Briefs SYDNEY. Australia (AP) Pien-e Cosseymyns, 116 1-2. Belgian bantamwelght. boxing lchampion, outpolnted Bobby Binn, 119 I-4. the Australian titleholder. in a 12-round bout at Sydney stadium Monday Soccer Results LONDON (Reuters)-ltssults of soccer games played in the United Kingdom Monday. INOLIII LIAGDI Division I lackpool 1. Charlton A 1. Sheffield 0 1. Chelsea 1. Dlvinon n Bury I. Rotbsfham U I. Division In Southern Coventry 2. won Orient 2. Mlllwsli I Bouthhamptoa 0. Division 1:: Northern Barrow 1. Halifax -1. Bradford 1. Chuhrlield I. York city 1. aoutbport 1 us. Friendly Matches i..A.. Surf ltcloss Frsa L Prlncs Bounty They say that confidence is nine-. tenths of the battle. so we took our pyjamas. bedroom slippers and sleeping pills to Monclon saturday to demonstrate our confidence that C. as B. would take the double- header from Lewlsville and force d the series into a fifth game on Sunday. All to no avail. The Cubs took the title in three atraishi gamea. - O O O The Curranitsa bowed out grace- fully, however. They played a good brand of baseball. and in that third gime the cash customers and the deadheada got more than their moneyfa worth. C. & B. had only two errors - two throwing errors -- from short field to first base. and they were excusable considering the fact that there is a definite if gentle up-grade from the left to the right side of the Lewisville diamond, which would naturally take a short stop or third baseman in little while to get used to. Coke Grady knew it was an up-hill throw but he must; have figured his lanky team-mate. Maurie Cannon. was perched on top of Old Smoky. Both times the ball went high above Cannon'a up- strelched glove. Outside of those two heaves, the Summerside boys played a steady iwon the crown was in 1934 when iderenslve same. Maybe It was be- cause it had been definitely estab- lished that C. as B. were the under-dogs. They had nothing left to lose but their shirts, and so were relaxed. It seemed too bad that they had to put up such a sorry exhibition before the home fans. but they were probably over- anxlous to please. They did their darndcst. so let's give them credit for it. Saturday they showed that a:..-.-:.-.-..-..'- -.a-any BROOKLYN (AP) - New York Giants cl in c 1: e d the National League pennant Monday night as Sal Maglle hurled a fine five-hitter to whip Brooklyn Dodgers 7-1. The Giants will meet Cleveland in the world series starting next Wednes- IY- Willie Mays. the Giants sensa- tlqnal centrefielder whose return from the army last spring ignited the ball club. caught up with Duke Snider and took over the league batting lead with three hits for a .344 average. ' Never out of first place since they took over the undisputed lead June 14. Leo Durocher's gallant crew fought off a series of slumps to climax their spectacular rise from fifth place in 1953. 35 games out. to a championship. It was the third flag for manager Durocher. one with Brooklyn ln494l and the other with the Giants of 1951. SCENE OF JUPTLATION When Maglie threw to Whitey Lockman to retire Roy Campan- ella for the final out in the ninth, it touched off a wild scene in mid- field. Lockman jumped piggy back on Maglie and Giants fans among the 26.982 customers fought each other to drape their arms around Maglie'a back. Special police hustled Sal off the field. It wasn't a cakewalk for Maglle, despite his five-hitter. He walked five to match his five strikeouts but four of the passes came in the first three innings when he was having trouble getting his curve ball over the plate. with their victory. the Giants moved 684 games ahead of the Rouse-s C -II . and was defeated by New York Yankees in the world series each time. The first two games of the series will be played at the Polo.Grounds. home of the Giants. Then the fol- lowing three will be played at Cleveland after which the teams will go back to New York for the last two. if necessary. in the best- of-sevcn series. Financially, this could be the richest world series ever. Both clubs have the largest stadium: in their respective lea- gues. The capacity of Cleveland's municipal stadium is slightly over 86.000 while the Polo Grounds can seat 55,000. BALTIMORE (AP) Detroit Tigers. battling to beat out Boston for fourth place in the American League, weathered a ninth-inning Baltimore uprising to nip the Orioles 4-3 before 7,829 fans Mon- day night. George Zuverinkl got credit for his ninth victory, but it was Bob Miller. 19-year-old bonus-baby. who pitched the Tigers out of a jam to keep Detroit within a half- gsme of the Red Sox. With only one out in the ninth and the bases loaded, Miller got Dick Kryhoski to loft a sacrifice fly to centre. Then. after Cal Abrams had scored on the tag-up from third. he forced Bob Ken- nedy to ground out. Jim Delslng drove in three runs, collected two doubles and a single in five trips. to lead a ten-hit Detroit attack. Joe Coleman. who had won three in a row. was the Dodgers, the defending National League champion. Now. even if the Giants lose all their six re- malnlng games and the Dodgers win all their five, there can be no change in the final standing. their pitching. batting and field- ing were not so far behind the powerful Keefe Cuba. We had the pleasure of seeing intermediate "B" Island final on Sunday. And after seeing it, we are a little afraid that Prince County may lose its first Island ball crown of the 1954 season. And lately in Truck and Field mm.” L games to tie the American League ill the brand of ball they dlmed "D was "B," we've seen quite a bit of ball this summer that was sloppier. It's hard to judge differ- , ent grades of ball unless you aee' team expects greater 1 .m.1 rvloser Bob.Keegan, and Wertz. hit a team of each grade pitted against records in ms near f.?..,,.,'f3 E: g his 15th with the bases bare in the each other. C. as 13. took on Tig- nish earlier although they won handily. Tig- in the summer. and- ,ii-8. Wertz, with four for four, Iolinish looked impressive in defeat. Against looked like smart shillelagh wield- ers, smarter. in fact, than they looked against Eldershaw of Morell, who was downright mean about giving up base-hits. We'd like to see more of Eldershaw. Maybe Morell. if it wins the Island crown, will challenge the intermediate "A" winners to a game or scrles. They do that sometimes in hockey. O I O Eldershaw might not fare very well against lllrh wreckers as Jimmy Grady, Gunner Cox. Joe Bernard. Fred Pittman. etc.. but it would be interesting to see Just where he would fit into such an explosive picture. 0! course, the injury he suffered to his elbow might put him out for the what. is left of the baseball season. . . . Reg. Harper, the old fox. showed up mighty well, too. against the Morell batters. They didn't get the faintest resemblance to a hit off him in S 2-! innings. A finger on his pitching hand was split in an accident the day before. but it didn't seem to affect his sinker which had the Morell boys swing- ing Indian clubs. ' - a Summer ” fans still have three ball series to look forward to. Hol- man'a will probably play the win- ners of the Middleton - Amherst series. C. at B. midgets may travel to atellarton next Saturday to play a sudden death game with Port i Baseball Standings the Curranltes Tignish ll New York 94 34 .635 - Bruoklyn B8 61 .59) 6'5 Milwaukee 88 63 .577 89; Cincinnati 73 77 .487 22 Philadelphia 69 77 .473 24 St. Louis 70 78 .473 24 i Chicago 60 89 .403 34”: Pittsburgh 53 94 .361 40V: Tuesday lCinclnnnli at Milwaukee HIWkO8blly midgets. winners of LAST WON IN 1951 The Giants last won the pennant in 1951 when they beat out the Brooklyn won the next two iears By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pct. GBL New York at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Milwaukee St. Louis at Chicago (2) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Wednesday New York at Brooklyn St. Louis at.Chlcago Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) American League W L Pct. GM. 40 Cleveland 109 .732 - New York 100 49 .671 9 Chicago 92 58 .613 l'Hi Boston 65 R3 .439 43V: Detroit ' 05 R4 .438 44 Washington 64 R4 .432 MW Baltimore 52 DR .347 5795 Philadelphia 49 100 .329 60 Tuesday Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston Chicago at Cleveland (N) Detroit at Baltimore (N) Wednesday Chicago at Cleveland Detroit at Baltimore ashington at New York Philadelphia at Boston .MM.E...:...jM. the Nova Bcotia crown. The RCAF Royals are expected to play a mainland softball team at the local port on Wednesday. 5-5-Gahagan; 6-4.--Prince Budlong. Ann Queen. 1-.9-Mui-14-1 IL: R-7-Sunny 3.2. 6-4---Mildale.- ,, by out of Aunioioa in van ma-am ope:-gay and -VI! 1.1-. -...... ...-...-. iltiontsclimbaftlvsraat. Oeltl 8. W1 Wand I. As .i-1 STARTERS WITH POSITIONS- FBR MDHTABHE; VIEIHEBBAY, SEPT. 22 FIRST paau 2 r. M. summon arms NO 2-0-CLASSIFIED PACE-I DASIIEI AT IlH0.00 EACH 1-K---Essa: 2-3--Marion 12.: 3-1--Peter Clegg; 4-2--Money Royal; f NO. I-7-l?l.A!Sll'llD PACE-i-l DASHES I1 IIIILM EACH 34-Cnlmltl Hlldlnnl: Q-1-Captain Morgan: R-3-Billy Budlofig: I-5 --Mien Commando: 5.7..snk Hui; rm. La-qvtaaamzn -not-I banana aruinoo nam 2-5-Bud's Echo: 3-1-Jimmie A.: 74-Frisco, The Great: Woffllit also eligible-Jennie Kafmuclr: Mlas.Pal1f. N0V..l-I-l'.T.AlIIl'l'l'.D PAC?-I IIARIIII 41' IIQAM I'.M'.II 1-1-"Rdam(l'- Cnum: 1-'I--Amerlrih Av-f: 3-1-'-1'11 P-nnv naval: 5H-Belleyludiong: La-Bob Clan: '7-8--Judy Budlong: O-G-Vanilla Pearl: also ellalbls-ltanleygbov. Ravilda. IIAOYM 3 1777!! IN!” victim. lasting only five innings as he sustained his 17th loss against 13 wins. Abrams was the big gun for the Birds: banging his fifth homer of the season. off Zuverink. in a 3-for- 4 night at the plate. NEW YORK (AP)-Washington Senators kept pace with Boston and Detroit in the battle for fourth place in the American League Monday night by nipping New York Yankees 3-2 in the ninth in- ning. The winning run was un- earned. as a result of an error by catcher Charley Silvers. Leftharider Johnny Schmitz was able to shade Whitey Ford. each allowing seven hits, because of the Reject Arctic Airport Sile OTTAWA, (CP) --Government experts Monday turned downian American suggestion that a dried up river bed on Prince of Wales island would make an ideal Arc- tic air base. "It wouldn't do to build a strip on the smith side of Viscount Mel- ville sound or Barrow strait". one nfficlal said. "The north winds jam the area with ice floes so that ships can not get in." He was commenting on ii re- port from Newark. N. J., quoting Wilbur E. Dow, .lr.. admiralty law- yer. as saying he found a ready- made site for a modern air base along the three-mile-long river bed. Dow was skipper of the 79-foot fishing vessel Monte Carlo which returned last week from an 8.- 000-mlle voyage in the Arctic. MANY SITES "There are hundreds possible sites in the official of the northern department said. He said the equipment to build I hose on. Prince of Wales island would have to be flown in. Ships could not get through. The Monte Carlo was caught in an ice jam In that area last Aug- ust. and had to be rescued by HMCS Labrador, the RCN's Arc- of such Arctic." an affairs 5' -' A 3 H.Y. Giants Whip Dodgers 7-1 To Clinch H. L. Pennant catcher'a bad throw and Four. own wildness. The Yankee left- hander walked eight. two of then coming in succession to fare. across tho deciding tally. Hank Bauer hit his 12th home; for the first Yankee run in 9,. fourth inning. Catcher Ed Fitzgerald singled to start the ninth and Snyder um. ficed. Silvcra threw wild inn, centre field trying for a fol-ca play. Shortstop Willie Miranda pinned Fitz to the ground and um. pirs I-lank Soar awarded the run. ner third base for the obstruction, Ford then settled things with passes to Wayne Terwilliger and Pete Runnels. A spread of one game now my. era Boston. Detroit and Washing. ton. which are fourth, fifth mg sixth in that order. Ray Famechon Regains Tiile PARIS (AP) - France's Ray Famechon regained his European featherweight boxing title Monday, stopping Jean Sneyers of Belgium on a technical knockout in the third round of their scheduled 15- round fight. . Each weighed 125 1-4 pounds, It was the fourth encounter be- tween the two boxers. The Belgian took the title away from Pamechon a year ago in Brussels. Dupiessis Has No Comment QUEBEC. (GP) - Premier Du- piessis today returned to his office after spending the weekend in Montreal but made no comment on Prime Minister St. Laurent) speech in Quebec Saturday. In the speech. Mr. St. Laurent was sharply critical of Premier Dupiessis policies. Finance Minister Gagnon and solicitor-General Rivas-d conferred with Mr. Duplusis shortly after he reached his office. On leaving, Mr. Rivard said to newspaper men "for thin morn- ing. there is no danger of a prov- lncial general election." ' Mr. Dupiessis said recently there will be no provincial general elec- tion before 1956. and possibly not before 1957. His government was re-elected in 1952 for a five-year term. Nild. Minister of Health To Resign sr. aoi-ins, Nfld. (ce)-bunt ler Smallwood announced Monday that Health Minister Phillip Force! will resign from the cabinet at the end of this year. The premier said in a statement that Mr. Forsey was reslgnlnl Ii his own request and he will 31" up his legislature seat to "devote himself to business in the future." The 42-year-old health minister who fought side-by-side with Prem- ier Smsllwood on the Confedera- tion issue. k 'mlnlster 01 health in 1952 after a three-year term as minister of lupplY- Tm" mediately following Confederation he was minister of provincial al- fairs. B o c o. ' run oils Boll!!! Test IIIAI. 9911 tlc patrol vessel. I-I-Beanie Budlnnl: 7-A-Barbara 4-9.-Tartan: B-8-Gin ger Cantu: 4-5- IVIVII WI '0'? LOUIS "COIEY" lill Lbs. Cla'tmvn IOY "TIGII" Ill Lia. Olftewu YOUNG "I'lGl.I" . . in Lip. CI'towa . VI. BIATIINGIIDIIOWITIOIIITWO SLAMIANGFOUB (INDIE vs. ALDO IOUI. BOUND CURTAIN BAMBI --""""- -- .....c-'r-i.'-:.:-..f'-:-:-.-:s-'....w-f'- BOXING T ronuu MONDAY. SEPT. 21--8:30 p.m. TOP RANKING MIDDLEWEIGHTS TEN ROUNDS JOHNNY McClllSl(EY VS, McD0il0liGli lBIl4ba..losIcu.llasa. TWO CIOWD PLEAIING HGHTII8 WITH VIIY IIPIIIITVI IIOOIDI - . SEMI-FINAL - SIX . A narvaa nu-on -. me now mar nits an arm. nnanvo Anon- canon ROY m laa..'Qaabas '1' action noarraas aawlmitr 1aIua..luuaqdao