Broo-l.clyn' Half - Game; (Associated Press) Brooklyn's crumbling . lead shrunk to a half game Thursday as the National League steamed toward a photo finish. . While the runner-up New York Giants were idle. the Dodgers lost a 4-3 decision to Boston, breaking Preacher Roe-'s 10-game win streak. Umpire Frank Das- coli chased Roy Campanelia and cleared the Dodger bench dur- ing the Bravers' winning rally in the eighth. The race is sure to go down to the wire hecznisc the Giants have only two to play at Bos- ton Saturday and Sunday. Brook- lyn's last three games are at Philadelphia Friday night. Satur- day night and Sunday. One club dropped out American League battle when the third-place Boston Rcd Sox were beaten by Washington 8-6. losing their last mathematical hope. The idle New facing a fivc-game with the Red Sex. of the York Yankees. closing series hold :1 2 1-3- game lead over second-place Cleveland. The Yanks can nail down the pennant by sweeping Friday's Yankee Stadium tlnuhlclieadcr from the Red Snx. Any combin- ation of two wins or two Cleve- land defeats would scw it up. The Indians have only two to play against. Detroit Saturday and Sunday. Chet Nichols. a 20-year-old rookie lefthzinticr. struck a vital blow at the DmlL:t'rs' hopcs with a. six-hit effort for his 11th win. as Roe lost his third to 22 vic- tories. Dascoli chased smells. and then cleared the Dodger bench after an eighth- inning argument when Bob Addis was called safe at home with the winning run. Singles by Addis and Sam Jethroe who hit a homer and double earlier in the game. set up the big run. catcher Camp- -v -----.4-...---.. s Lead Gut T Giants Idle With Addis on Torgeson grounded to Jackie Robinson. Addis beat Robinson's throw to Campanella to score the tie-breaking run and touch off a wild eruption by the Brooks. Enraged by Dascoli's d l i Campanella gave the umpire a terrific argument even after Dascoli thumbed him out of the game. The Dodger bench took it up and the umpire finally order- ed out everybody but Manager Chuck Dressen and each Jake Pitlcr. This was a costly' move for the Brooks had a chance in the ninth. Pee Wee Reese opened with a double and took third on Robinson's ground out. With the potential tying run on third and only one out. it normally would have been Campanellals turn. Dressen took out Al Walker. who went in to catch after Cam- third. Earl panella was chased. and called on Wayne Terwilliger. an ex- Cub. Terwilliger grounded out to Bob Elliott who held Reese on third as he threw out the bat- ter. Andy Pafko struck out to end the game. In the American. pod six games back with five to play after losing three to Washington. The Sen- ators clipped Chuck Stobbs and two successors for 11 hits. Al Sima. second of three Washing- ton pitchers. was the winner. Trailing by two runs in the ninth. the Red Sox still had a chance when Ted Williams came up with ll man on. Williams hit into a double play that buried their chances. In the only other game sched- uled. St. Louis Browns whipped Detroit 7-4 for rookie Duke Mar- kell's first big league win. Going all the way. he gave up eight hits including Johnny Groth's third homer of the sea- Boston drop- only all son. There were none on. Matt Bntts homered for St. Louis. his fifth of the year. The loser was Fred (10-10) Hutchinson. Says Islanders Interested In Services Of Whitlock The Charlottetown are definitely interested in ac- quiring the services of "Buck" Whitlock for the coming season. Dr. F. C. Dougun. President of the Islanders Hockey Club stat- ed last night. The statement was made in contradiction to a statement written earlier in the week in a Halifax paper by a Halifax writer. Alex Nickerson. sports column- lst.in the Halifax Herald sug- gests that it would surprise everyone it George Mabee gave "Buck" his release and stated Islanders that "The picture is somewhat clouded by a statement from an Islanders executive who says he is not interested in Whitlock." "I said that we did not con- tact Whitlock because he is a member of the Saint John Beav- ers." stated Dr. Dougan in re- ferring to his statement at last Saturday's meeting. "We are in- terested and would be delighted to have tBuck' on our club." he added. "Buck" as yet has had no suc- cess in obtaining his release. The matter may go before the C.A.H.A. T Racing llmler The Lights TO - NIGHT lst Dash 8 DASHES - 8:30 P.M. Featuring The Free-For-All 2 msacs - s1oo.oo A basis tartan. liiiss Juov Dale. Bonnie Dale, Anyway. April Bud. Tyndall Scmpk, Tracey Direct. Pei. Hanover. Judy Kalmuck. Real Salt. 2 DASHES - 8100.00 A DASH runrs Countv. Valley Long. Norah Dole. Lady Abner. Wait 5" See. LII Trista. Miss flayfair. lfardroad Bill. Marion IL. Kitty McKay. 2 DASHES - 5 Lou Kalmurk. lindy 11.. Lily 100.00 A DASH Marlene. Billy Bumo.-3. .-orenc Grattan. Just E iiclm, Mona Clegg. Mary's Delight. Hilda. Mac, Eleanor G. 2 DASHES - 5 100.00 A DASH It-got Pointtr. Dale B.. Lock Hanover, Lucky Number. Silk Hal. SATURDAY ENTRIES I DABEIS - 100.00 A D'ABl . Jonndalc. Feather Duster. Quick Lick. lust Lucky, Winnla'I Alan Mac. Neil Budlong. Belle Chocolate Dip, Dilly Lut. Mlldllc. Dan McElwyn. 2 DASKES - 100.00 A DASH Dob Cnnlick. -Indy Bndlong. Dtullnnt, Yankee Dale. Dean Swift. S DASHES - 100.00 A DASH AnIio'I Boy. Carl Aubrey, Nell Kalmuclr. IlcVcy, Time Table, .!.S..l.. Misc Donna Mac. I DASHES - lM.00 A DASH Calumet Onward. Babe Britten, New Book. Cimunando. Abefwalt Milldy. loulie ll.. Mlu Matinee llorse Races snuwmnv no: man nuvv ouscqvv -lIP,.'f.. 1M " um: sroar '-. Q99-IOH PAGE SIX Saints Win Practice Game From Abbies 1 Saint Dunstan's University foot- ball team scored a 7-0 win over the Charlottetown Abbies in a prac- tice game on the S. D. U. field yes- terday evening. Diminutive Joe Mullally scored the only try of the game. Phil Coyle. converted the try and made good a penalty kick for the Saints remaining points. The game was held to prepare the Abbies for Saturday's game with Shearwater which will be held on Memorial Field at three o'clock. The Abbies will hold a light skirmish tonight and a. skull practice in Prince of Wales Col- lege at seven o'clock. Shoot-Off For President's Cup Saturday The shoot-off for the Presi- dent's Cup will take place on Saturday. September 20 at two o'clock, it was announced last night. The President's Cup was donated by Lt. Col. D. A. Mac- Kinnon, D.S.O.. while president of the Prince Edward Island Rifle Association. The winner of the Grand Aggregate was to hold the cup for one year and at the end of five years the five winners were to shoot off for permanent pos- session. The winners Capt. R. A. are as follows: lVicCabe. Sgt. P. J. Landrigan. Capt. A. J. McCabe and Sgt. G G. McLennan. There are only four in the shoot off as Sgt. G. G. MacLennan led the grand aggregate for two years. The match will be fired at the 200. 500 and 600 yard ranges. seven shots at each range. BASEBIILL3 - BIG SIX Leading batsmen times at. bat). (based on 350 Player &' Club G as R 11 Pet. Musial, Cardinals 150 571 122 204 .357 Fain, Athletics I14 413 63 145 .347 Ashburn. Phillics 151 626 91 213 .340 Robinson. Dodgers 147 524 101 174 .332 Minoso, W. sex 146 530 112 173 .326 Williams. R. Sox 147 rm 111 169 .320 Runs bated in: American League. zernlal, Athletics. 129; National League. Irvin. Giants. 119. Home runs: American League. Zernial. Athletics, 33: National League Kiner. Pirates. 41. n 10 Boys And Girls NEEDED TN Cl-l'TOWN to deliver newspaper ONE DAY per week. If you are age 9 or over and a good worker phone us at 1241-L tonight between 7 and 9 o'clock. BE FIRST THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Four Of Last Yearls Islandersl Stars Are Expected To Return Four of last year's hockey stars. Bruno Favaro. Hub Beaudry. Walter Pawlyshyn and George McLagan will very likely be re- turning to the Islanders training camp early next week. ,it was learned last night from coach Leo Lamoureux. Don Bellringer and Willie Marshall arrived in the City last night. Bellringer is the 21-year- old North Sydney star of last season while Marshall was the youthful centre ice star of the Toronto St. Michael's juniors. Coach Lamoureux had a long telephone conversation last night with Terry Reardon. coach of the Providence Reds and learn- ed that the four Islanders of last season would likely be back here this year. They are planning to return here but something may occur down there in the next few days to disrupt these plans. he stated. Terry Reardon reported that Huh Bcaudry was the most im- proved player in the Providence camp. Hockey fans will be glad to hear this news for the young centreman was one of the hard- times last season and one of the most likeablc. The other boys are all looking good. Reardon reported. Pawly- shyn and McLagan have already signed contracts, and Favaro has agreed to come to terms. Don Bellringer is the Kingston. Ontari) hockey player who turn- ed out to he the highest scoring wingman on the Northside Vics last year. Bellringer scored 38 goals. the fourth highest mark in the Cape Breton League. He also picked up 22 assists for a total of 60 points. He formerly play- ed with Guelph Biltmores and was a team-mate of Frank Baili- gate's. ' Willie Marshall was the lead- ing scorer on the Toronto St. Michael's Juniors last year with 35 goals and 35 assists for a to- tal of 70 points. lie is the pro- perty of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Entry Results In Horse Classes The remaining fourteen classes of horses. Division 2. were judged at t.he Provincial Plowing Match at Dundas yesterday and for the fourth year in a row the champ- ion horse was shown by John A. MacLeod and Son of Primrose with their entry in the Class 16. The '1-esults of the judging are as follows: Class 10: Draft Mare or Geld- ing. born in 19130: No entries. Class 111: Draft. Mare or Geld- ing. born in 1949: 1st. T. J. Kick- ham, Souris West. Class 12: Draft More or Geld- ing. born in 1948: 1st. Francis Mac-Master. Cardigan. R.R. 4. Class 13: Draft Mare. with foal at foot. and Class 14: Draft Foal of 1951: 1st, Preston Bryerton. Rollo Bay; 2nd. Paul McPhce. Launching. Class 15: Draft Stallion. any age (Reg): Roland Saunders. Midgcll. Class 16: Draft Mare or Geld- ing. over 1.400 lbs. born before Jan. 1st. 19-is: lst. John A. Mac- Leod and Son. Primrose; znd, M. D. McAulay. St. Peter's; 3. Dan Brehaut. and Sons. Strathcona: 4th, M. D. McAulay. St. Peter's. Class 17: Draft More or Geld- ing. under 1,400 lbs. born before old 1 I.AClt at your work. workman never play: out as long ac. tucked away In his cheek, he has a big. chew of that refreshing, stimulating, comforting . CHEWING The good TWIST"; est working players in the Mari? Ask Protection From Raiding By Pro SYDNEY. N. 5.. Sept. 2'7 -(GP) -The Maritime branch of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation has asked the C. A. H. A. to protect. major series clubs from "raiding" by professional organiz- ations. C. Roy MacDonald of Glace Bay, vice president of the Maritime Major Hockey League. submitted the request. following a similar resolution passed during the an- nual meeting of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association. Mr. MacDonald said it was easy' for pro clubs to offer contracts to promising amateurs and after a trial period turn thcm over to major clubs of their choice. The resolution suggested that a player signed to a pro contract he returned to his original club if he was dropped back to C. A. H. A. ranks during the season. Miminegash in 12-4 Victory Over Kinltcra The Miminegash Royals de- feated the Kinkora Red Sox )2 to 4 at the Recreation Grounds yesterday. there- semi-final series two games to nil. The Royals had previously taken t w o straight from the Red Sox but both games were thrown out be- cause of the ineligibility of one of their players. Aeneas Doucette. who had been flown from King- in Summerside by winning the ston. Ontario. to pitch in this series, allowed Kinkora only seven hits. struck out 12, and walked only 2. McGuigan of the Red Sox was touched for 13 bingles. He struck out 4 and walked 3. Doncette's superb pitching had won the Prince County title for Miminegash last full. He has lost only one game this season. The promising young flinger has just. turned eighteen. The Miminegush team now en- ters the finals for the Prince County Intermediate "B" title against the Lennox Island Mic- Macs. The series will be best- two-out-of-three. the first game to be played at Lennox Island next. Sunday. Lineups:- Mlmlnegash Royals: A. Dou- eette, p; M. Callaghan, C; Boyd Bernard. lb: Wendell Stewart. 2!); Claude Callaghan. 3b; Lloyd Gaudet. ss; Melvin Gallant. if: M. Mokler. cf: W. Gallant. if. Kinkora Red Sox: W. E. Mc- Guigon. p; J. Shreenan. c: J. D. Mccarville 1h: R. McCarville 2b: W. McFaodyen. (II): D. Robeflsv ss; S. Farmer. If: S. Mclver cf: A. Johnson. rf. Umpires: Plate. Jack man. bases. Johnny Finn Gordon Sullivan. Jan. 1st. 1948: 1st, Malcolm Campbell. Cardigan: 2nd. John D. Morrison. Georgetown; 3rd. Har- old Redmond and Son. Cardigan: 4th, Hamid Redmond and Son. Cardigan. Class 18: General Purpose Mare or Gelding. born before Jan. 1st.. 1948: lst. Dan Brehaut and Sons. Strathcona: A 2nd. Brian Clay. Bridgetown: 3rd. Francis A. White. Souris West; 1th. Daniel Burke. Rollo Bay. Class 19: General Purpose Mare or Gelding. born since Jan. lot. 1948: D. J. Chaisson. Bear Riv- Schur- and er. Class 20: Plow Team. over 2.- mo lbs.: 1st. Douglas MacDon- ald. Forest Hill: 2nd, Carl Shep- nard. Forest Hill; 3rd. F. Camp- bell. Dundas. Class 21 : Plow Team. 2,000- 2.800 llbe.: lot. Harold Taylor. Dundal: 1nd. William Taylor, Strabhconl. Class 22: Plow Team. 2.200 lbs: tst. Wylie Dundas Centre. Class xi: Draft Team, hitched to truck wagon: let. M. D. Mc- Aulny. St. Pcterls; and. John A. MacLeod and Son. Primrose: 3rd. Harold Redmond and Son. Card- igan: Mb, T. J. Kick-ham. Souru West. Judges for the Horse Classes yesterday were Mr. W. J. Reid and Mr. hauls Cantelo. uhder Taylor. A Canadian Air Force radio out- post. at Alert Bay on Ellesmere 15- land. is only 400 mile: from the SEPTEMBER 28, us... And Saddler May Be Called 1951 On The Lrpei By Jock Hand NEW YORK. Sept. 27 -(AIP) - wlllie Pep and Sandy Saddler may be called on the carpet by the New York State Athletic Commis- sion for last. night's wrestling match with boxing gloves. Bob christenberry. new chair- man of the New York State Ath- letic Commission today directed all officials present at the feather- weight. title bout to submit written reports. If the reports warrant. a full- dress open hearing probably will be called before the commission next week. Referee Ray Miller and judges Ari. Aidala and Frank Forbes were ordered to report to Dan Dowd. executive secretary of the com- mission. along with the referees who worked the preliminaries. "It would be presumptuous of me to comment until I received the reports," said Christenberry. It was learned the commission was far from satisfied with the dirty brawl in which most of the rules were fractured. Pep. who quit in his corner after the ninth round to lose on a ninth- round technical knockout. wen home to Hartford. Conn.. this morning. Saddler. showing no signs of battle, took his pre-induction phy- sical for the army. The champion is 25 years old with brief previous service in the navy. He was sent to the station hospital at. Fort Jay for further tests. Veteran boxing observers racked their memories to recall more dis- graceful exhibitions of foul tactics. All seemed agreed on -this is the end. Four fights be- tween the two. was too much. Even Charlie Johnston. Saddler's manager. e-xreed. "That's the end." He said "who'd want to see it? but well fight him tomorrow for the right, price if anybody wants it.” Remind Gunners Of Changes in Hunting Seasons Some recent changes in the huhting season on upland game have been announced by the De- partment of Industry and Na- tural Resources. The most im- portant is the one making tlh seasons on Hungarian Partridge and Pheasants coincide. Both will open October 1 and run through November 11. Changes have also been an- nounced in the seasons on mink. which is now from November 10 to December 31. and on musk- rats where the same dates ap- one thing ply. Ruffed grouse or native part- ridge cnn be shot from October 15 to October 31 with a daily bag limit of three birds. The Huns have a bag limit of 8 per day. while. the pheasant bag is limited to two cock birds per day. There is an open season on hares or rabbits from November 15 to January 31. and on rac- coon from November 1 to Decem- ber 31. The seasons on migratory birds are as follows: Ducks (other than wood ducks) Oct- ober 1 to November 26. Geese (other than brant) October 18 to December 5. Brant. November 1 to November 30. Wilson's Snipe. October 15 to November 14. Woodcock. October 1 to Novem- ber 7. NEW YORK. Sept. 27-(AP) - If the National League baseball race ends in a tie between Brook- lyn Dodgers and New York Giants. the first game of the playoff will take place' at Ebbcts Field in Brooklyn. with the second and, if necessa y. the third Cirounds. This was decided at. I. coin-tossing ceremony today at the offices of National League presi- dent Ford Frick. Too Late To classify .m..:?.m......: FOR. SALE - MODERN ENTER- prtsc kitchen range with oil burners, double had complete, new spring filled mattrcu. kit- chen table. Afternoons only. '1 Richmond. SIIIP SIIOT FIIISIIIIB lull: of film dovaldllod and printed cud sent out the cane day. Prints double also at no extra colt. Any 0 exposure roll I00. lcprlnh icoachcrioforue. Ilallliln Service, Charlottetown. North Pole. 17 vocations: alters, Pictures, g of prizes for S Awa QUEEN'S COUNTY BRANCH OF P.E.l. Fish & Game Association MEETING bar 28th, 8.00 P. M. School, Charlottetown .General Discussion Everybody Welcome Crow Shooting Contest at. the Polo. ed 145 and Martin 160. The card was good attendance. In I semi-final B. Lund in the sixth round over 3. Gallant also of Charlottetown with lighter. hibition bout. Richard DeLory Georgetown and J. Russell 0 filly. DeLory weighed Russell 1'70. Preliminaries: sonny Jamieson, Lower clslon from Vincent 135. B130 of Tower Montague. miles Solomon. Georgetown, no lottetown: timer. W. J. Fitzgerald Georgetown; announcer. .1, SCUIIY. Cl80r8etown. Gives Reasons For Ruling In Gray. Bonhomme Case Following is a statement by Mr Walter Lawlor. President of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation on the recent Gray-Eon. homme controversy. "The Glace Bay Club at. no time notified the M.A.H. A. that they coming so . (' meque 1).. the Glace Bay Club is still a member of the M. A. H. A.. and Gray and Bonhomme are still the property of the Glace Bay Club. "If those two players." Mr. Lawlor continued. "received their club would also become free ag- ents. The League by admitting Glace Bay without any clauses re- garding the right. to players have accepted them as belonging to the , Qlacc Bay Club. Therefore." Mr. Luwlor stressed, "the League 15 gg fault." The Islanders Hockey Club have appealed the ruling of the M. A.. 1-1 A. on the case to the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Dr. EC. Dougan. President of the Islanders Club last night stat- ed that he would defer any state- ments about. the merits of the case Ipieiding the decision of the C. A.- GUELPH. Ont... sept. 27 -(AP) -Gaye Stewart and Paul Ronty, hizh-scoring forwards acquired by New York Rangers in trades. have signed their 1961-52 contracts, the National Hockey League club an. nounced today. Rangers are in pre-season training here. BUY N SAVE Values to 39.50 .. MEN'S SUITS- Values to 39.50 . ....... .. MEN'S SUITS- ' LESS Harry Poulian, former Maritime welterweitht champion of Char- lottetown last night knocked out J. Martin, also of Charlottetown in the seventh round of their 10- round main bout on 3, Georgetown Community Welfare League box- ing card. The end came at 1.21 in the seventh round. Poulton weigh- staged in the Georgetown Rink and there was a of Charlottetown won by a knockout the and coming at 1.14. Lund weighed in at 101 and Gallanttone pound In I four-round no decision ex- of Charlottetown put on 3 good dis. 168 and Mont- asue. 145. won a three-round de- Boudreault, won by a T. K. 0. over Paul Mac. B. did not intend to operate this . release from the M.A.l-I.A.. all players belonging to the Glace Bay W MONTI .SALE GREETDAL: MEN'S TOPCOATS- Values to 49.50 ........ .................. .. ALL OTHER SUITS AND TOPGOATS Eirst cl... A Tight 5.... At Geo'town LastpNight Policemen Guard llmpire From Jackie Robinson BOSTON. Sept. 21 -(AP)- six policemen were rushed to guard the looked door of the Brave: Field umpires' dressing room to. day after a special policeman re- ported I. pounding-and-kicking Jackie Robinson split. two of in pannela while venting his Brook- lyn Dodger rage on umpire Frank Dascoll. Robinson and many of the other Dodgers engaged in an uproarious baseball rhubarb after Dascoli had ruled Bdb Addls had slid home with the run that gave Bolton Braves a 4-3 win. It. cut. the Dad- ger.s' first-place lead over New York Giants to a half game. Catcher Roy Campanella pro. tested Da5c0lI's call in violent fashion. Cnmpanellu was joined by coach Cookie Lavagetto and Dascoli ordered both off the field. ' Wlien the non-competiinors on f R I 1 the Brooklyn bench chorused their poxdsgaso 0! Gwrgemw"' 75 opinions.” shorllyd Iartiter. hbascoii H - ordered cleare . e w oesah-, 35w” 6 Mcml'ym' 1”” v3"ey- ejection included all but. manager pound" (ought m 3 draw with Charlie Dressen coach Jak 3”" walk” C'”"89i0W"- 70 Pitler and but boy Stan strull 2 pogpggials were. Y I When the game ended and the c 99'” 5- four umpires rushed to their Found. Charlottetown; jd D George. Montague. D. M;'cg:r5';ack- room. Cnmpanella in street attire Charlottetown. A. Rogers, Char. was awaiting them. The special officer said Cam- . panella did not spare his language while resuming his argument with Dascoli and, after the umpires locked themselves inside their room, the still-uniformed Robinson cut loose with his battering tactics while -shrieking insults. seconds after the Dodgers gain- ed their dressing room. extra pol- ice arrived on the scene. along with writers seeking Dasooll's ver- sion. At first. none of the four um- plres would talk but later Dcaooii explained: ”Campanella. threw his glove on the ground. That callafor an automatic ejection.” Attention Sportsman Having bought an area or lanci and marsh from Mr. Frank Town- send a: couple of years ago. bor- dering on the west side at Wait.e'I Creek. commencing at the Sher- brooke Road and extending to the shore of Malpeque Bay "together with the hunting privileges of his entire form. I hereby 'ws.rn that all hunters caught trespassing contrary to these rights or de- stroying signboards will be pros- ecuted to the fullest extent of the law. - signed, JOHN A. THOMSON. sharbrookc. Bargain For lluntors Registered American Point- er, 14 months old, excel- lent prospect for Fall shoot- ing. Partiaily trained. Apply:- MT. EDWARD KENNELS - END BUY NOW AND SAVE 2ll.5O 2ll.5O 27.50 20iVo LESS see our STATION waoon COATS and nomncn JACKETS FOR. MONTH-END SALE 20'Vo I Men's DRESS SHIRTS Men's PANTS . . . . . . . . . . . SS.00 to I035 Man's lib OVIRALLS . . . . . . . . . . . . 53.95 . . . . . S219 to S035 "9Ml'LE'l'E LINE ALL A! SPECIAL HJR MONTH-END SALE OF BOY8' WEAR unrs sroiu The flREEilIlAi. co. LTD. 144 ct. olorsr.