Ki- i Our kiend Wilfrid Todd. Boston. Mass.‘ has very kindly sent us an official program of Bay State RICQWIY. Foxboro. Mass., for its first night racing meet September lst. It is well gotten up. giving a description of the best bets on the program, the handicappers selec- tions, the trackmens selections and It shows the best performances of lach entry. There is a notice that In the event of rain four races (4 dashes) shall constitute a com- Dlete program and no admission refunds will he made or rain cheeks issued after the fourth race. U O O The first race, the 2.28 class for three-year-olds, was won by Bax- ter Hanover in 2.18 2-5. The second race for 2.28 class two-y-car-olds was won by Dark Chief. The fourth race was wou h_v Holly-wood Cochato 2.02 1-2. owned and driven by Earle Avery, Woodstock. N. B. It was three-quarters of a mile and the time was 1.38 3-5. Traffic Grattan (J. O'Brien) was sixth. Tab Hanover won the Junior‘ Free For All \ 1th Free Spirit, owned by F. Violet e. Edmundston, N. 13., and driven by Earle Avery". Tip Abbe was entered but did not start. Last Tuesday evening's racing was rain- ed out and we have no results. . I i The ninth annual Standard Bred Horse Sales Company riuctioii will be held at Harrisburg Pa.. Novem- be: 3rd to 8th. The sales dates are the 5th to 7th. Included in the yearling consignments will he those from the Hanover Shoe Farms. the Village Farm. Peninsular Farm. Fairmeade Farms. Bonnie Brae Farms, Green Acres, Victory Acres, Grand View Farms. as WEII as ad- ditional listings by private con- slgnors. Among the high class horses offered will be Peter Song. Jr. 2.00 1-4, Frank Spencer 2.05, Spartan Hanover 2.03 1-2‘ Direct Win (3) 2.03 3-4. Enac 2.04 3-4 as well ll dozens of other fast re- cord trotters and pacers. From this ule last year came Time Counts 2.06 4-5. Spencer Scott 2.07 1-4. Miss Knox 2.11 2-5 etc. i i i The richest stake for two-year- old trotters on the Grand Circuit was won by Rollo at Indianapolis last Tuesday. He was piloted by Dell Cameron. who is rapidly be- coming one of the top drivers in the U. S. A. His summary was 7-1-1. Egan Hanover, one of the highest priced yearllngs 111st fall. won the first heat in 2.06 3-5. then _Roilo won the next two in 2.05 1-5. 2.07 1-5. The Governor's Stake. 2.15 Trot. purse $4.000, was won by Peaceful Abbey in slraight beam. Morris Mite 9-2-2.» best time 2.01 4-5. The 2.20 class‘ purse $1.500. was won by Advance Counsel (Mahoney) with 1-1-1, bcst time 2.07 2-5. 00C Even Song 1.08 3-4. noted brood mare at Walnut Hall Farm. Ken- - tucky. is now the dam of the two ftstest trotters ever produced by one and the same brood mare. Vic- tory Song 1.57 3-5. world's champ- ion four-year-old troticr in a race and V010 Song 4, 1.57 3-4. that died shortly after taking his record. i In addition she has produced three other two-minute performers. a‘ record unequalled by any other dam of harness horse speed. i i i We regret to learn that Trulo F. 2.06 1-5. a winner of ten of her 14 starts this year. died August 10th. She was owned by Walter F. Found, Merced. California, form- erly of New London. P.E.I. Every- one predicted that she would eventually take a record close to two minutes and the loss is a sev- ere one for our good friend Walter h I i The 84.000 two-mile trot at Roosevelt Raceway ‘Friday i1ii:ht,l August 22nd. drew an attendance 0f 26386-21 record for any night racing plant in thc United States‘ or elsewhere for that matter. A serious accident marreQ what would otherwise have been a re- markable contest. The field of 15 of the fastest trotters in the Un- ited States got away to a very good Itart but when the 10th light pole was reached Kaola. that start- ld at the pole. went down. Two other horses went over her and drivers Henry Thomas. Charlie Witt and Franklyn Safford became part of the wreck. Kanla and Irontlersman ran around the track several times before they were . caught and Kaolawas pretty badly battered around the ankles. i The injured drivers were tnkcn‘ ___..i_ l NOTICE to iionsrusii -—MATINEE IIACES_ l t HAMILTON ‘IIACE TRACK SEPTEMBER 24th FIRST IIIIAT 1:45 EM. Inlrlel Close Sept. llih lend your Entries to Edgar Iryenlon. Hamilton, Lot II. P.E.I. FOUR CLASSIFIED EVENTS "u." IN PRIZES Iefreohinenh Served on Grounds Aloe Peri-Maine! Betting Signet- EDGAR BIIYIZNTON Iaifllon. Let 1G, P.E.I. by Alcyone. owned by Pic Mc- Cormac (Joe Hennessey) 1-5-1, grin“ cfigcakdeli, ‘zlggmbe ,"’,,",'°":§‘“'fd ‘lyilimn Budlong (Mehan) 2-1-2. " ' ° "m " l ncst time 2.13. No. 3 Classified Trot other starters. best time 2.20 2-3 by Bonnie Dale. O Classified was won by Seotty ,Bud- (Continued oil rm 1) T DOWII Til E DAOII 1 STIIETOII l 4- tq hospital where Henry Thom“ still remains. Franklyn safford, “m1 plenty of bruises to show for U" 0311139111118. had no serious in Juries and drove two nights after- wards. but Charlie Witt had frac. lured ribs and other injuries. The \\ll1i"i61' was Chestertowri, a son 9f Scotland and Phoebe Hanover, owned by Walter Smith of Lios Angeles and driven by sanders Russell of Stevenson, Alabama. Chestertown. will be remembered as the winner of the Hambletonlan at Goshen last year. Sanders Rus- sell has been a successful ownerl and driver of horses for several years and it was a great compli-. merit to him to be given the mount I behind Chestertown, 1 .. i I Henry Thomas, interviewed after he TBZHIIIEKI consciousness, said he! thought the accident was due to‘ Kaela crossing the right hind rm; and catching the heel of the shoe of‘ her front foot. A shoe was pick- ‘ 90 1111 on the track later which. Seemed to confirm this theory. There have been quite a number of bad accidents at raceways in the U. S. A. this season but fortunately no one-unless it is Mr. Thomas- Fresh from their victory over the Reece Juniors Ev McNei1i’s Junior Kinsmen start out in their hunt for the Island crown here tomorrow afternoon against the Summerside Kinsmen and fans should witness another great ser- ies between two smart junior clubs. zoo Right at the <peak of their game when the chips were clown. Kinsmen played the steadier bail 1 in the last two games of the City playoffs to carn their city title. As is usual in games that follow- ed the pattern of last. night's b , ‘ . ‘ . w: hie‘: ‘ail; $31011; "gigircei: breaks decided the issue but. the h _ winners had the necessary abil- smas ups heie-boys be careful ity to take full advantage and as a result today they are champ- ions. don't ride the other fellows wheel or set your wheel in front of his horses feot. i i o _ ' ' T Disappointing in many of theirl Nlbblé Hanover, in the stud at‘ league games Kinsmen suddenly Hanover Shoe "arms. appearstobel hit their stride in the playoffs i" comm? we» 9-5 918M 0f hi5 first and after losing the first en-l (T01! of foals have already raced‘ counter came back to take two into the 2.10 list‘ notably Grand, in a row-the first two defeatsl Parade 3- 2192 1'51 D61‘!!! DB1’ 2.05‘ the Reece team suffered this sea- I l 1-2. Flyung Duches 2.177 1-4. His son-and if they continue to‘ yeflfllflks which will be sold at show the same defensive brand of 337145111111. will no doubt com-j play Ev McNeillfls charges will be,‘ "land 1118b prices. Another slrel very much in the thick of the that is doing well is Peter Songl fight for Island honors. l 2.00, that at one time might have] ‘ ' ' l been purchased by Island breeders, but the opportunity unfortunately] l There is no doubting that Char-I lie Hogan's junior band from thel was passed by. probably due to. western centre pose a distinct; the fact that it was wartime. In threat. In two games they have: many of the summaries we note played before- local fans they sons and daughters by him-win- fielded a big. strong, smooth work-l ners. ing team well equipped with pitch-l ers and carrying plenty of bat-l ting punch. and if Kinsmen ean' get by them they should go far in Maritime playdowns. . I O O No doubt some of our Maritime horsemen will be going to Ken- tucky to the races. Last year it will be remembered that Tracey I I l Hanover p, 2.03; l_ 349‘ wok p“. But notwithstanding the result‘ in the International raves the” Kinsmen as City champions are; and won one of them Tana-sans in for congratulations on a job‘ sales are magnets which draw well done by a‘ smart junior squad many, and among consignments ' ' thereto will be yearlings from Two l Gaits Farm. Gainesway Farm and ‘other breeding centres. The trot. ‘lters will he sold September 29- 130 and October 1st. Walnut Hall Farm sale of y-earlings will also be held during the meeting. - i i There was plenty of racing over .Maritime tracks the past week. Labor Day as usual giving an op- portunity for great crowds of pen- . ple to see the trotters and pacers in action. Moncton. N. 8., meet. ing drew a banner attendance. thought by starter Rankin Mav- l Laine to be quite as good as that 0f I119 $5.000 Free For All meet ‘in July. The winner of the 2.28 _ trot first division‘ was Miss Peggy [Lee (Gessner) with Louise Fingo l 2-2-2, four other starters, best time l2.14 2-5. Second Division of the l same race was won by Junior Hal, owned by Tracy Irving, Shediac. with Bonnie June (Beers) 2-3-2, five o\1er starters. best time 2.18. The 2.17 trot and pace was won Fans will witness another pro- vincial title tussle Sunday after-l noon also when Summcrside A11- Stars play the Abegwelts in the, opener of a best-of-three series for the intermediate title andl this like the Junior series is ex-i peoted to produce close-knit strug- gles all the way with the series. expected to go to the three game limit before a winner is decided. i i i In exhibition games during the season the two teams have been breaking about even. Usually it has been a case of winning one and losing one but now with everything at stake the brand of ball should be much better. Both teams'are crammed with power and speed and if they stand up defensively encounters should be I thrilling ones. i Speaking on Canada having Olympic hockey representation a Hamilton. Ont.. columnist says: i i i “It is still exceedingly doubtful Time, 2.1a. 2.1a. 2.11 4-5. The 2.21 Owmpm 6am?‘ Ne? Mme" Trot and Pace was won by Anh C1622. owned and driven by l, George A. Callbeck. with May Todd (Leighton Spence) 3-2-2, Battle ‘ Bill 2-3-3‘ two other starters. best , time 2.13 3-5. The Free For All was a great race between Harry "With restrictions relaxed so that it is possible for a team like Montreal Royals, amateur only by suggestion, t.o enter the games on Canada's behalf. the stumbling block now is the Montreal club. which cannot see how a layover Direct and Kavola. The latter won from the , _ Quebec Senior League the frist heat and Harry Direc. can be secumL IPIIE n21. two. McKyio Cash 5-3-3, I i i inc ldge Alex 3-dr: Oinzanna “Roy, m. b“ d p l l 3P" he“ “me 2'03 3'5 by Harry heavy gchedultia l: ti: Qugbel): sllgopa. I . "PW °“"°d.b1'.-71'D-M9hl"d- and their absence for the time needed in the Olympics would Over 2.000 persona witnessed the make a break necessary. i i i races at Montague Monday after- nnon. No. 1 Classified was won by .. Prince Budiong, owned and driven Mo“ Canadian lop-mgr“ mums ‘ ‘ are in the same position. being lgi“_a‘fi‘?t'_°lg clam“? l" are? committed to schedules and so. “ g - "M m" "B ‘G4 5°‘ unless some juggling is done in Donald) 2-2-4; Miss Knox (W. Mc- Neill) 5-5-2. two other starters, the case of the Royals, they will pass 11p the invitation. as will th I ivas won by Nell Kalmuck. owned n er eadlmz teams‘ whlch means ‘ and driven by Willard Kelly; George Mac (Stead) 4-3-2; Mar- gengaylony ion L. (T. Semple) 5-2-5; Eva , Worthy (Collins) 2-3-0. two other starters. best time 2.10 2-5. The No. 3 Classified was a nice win‘ for Just Betty. owned by Dr. R. F. l seaman and driven by Don Sea-l man. She was sixth the first heat‘ but won the next two quite com-l fortably. Nellie Worthy (Buell) was 1-9-6; Marjorie Budlong (Semple) 3-4-2; Mary Merk (E. Semple) 7-2-4. five other starters, best time 2.14 by Just Betty. The 2.20 Trot went to four heats and was won by Bud Kaimuck. owned by John Lndner and driven by Claude O'Brien with 5-0-1-1; Bon- nie Dale (W. Kelly) 2-1-2-2; Archie Lee (Stead) 1-2-3-2 three that actually, Canada is no farth- er ahead in the matter of repre- Pirates Management Surprised By Reports -_.- PITTSBURGH. Sept. 5 - (A?) -Renoi-ts that Hank Grlsnberg has soured on the Pittsburgh Pir- ates and will seek other connec- tions if he dei-‘des to pi-ojong his playing career beyond this reason today caught the Bucco manage- ment by surprise. "My guess is that If Hank plays ball. 1t will be right here in Pitts- burgh." said Roy I-lamey, Pirate general manager. Oreenberg was "not accepting" telephone calls at his ‘hero. e o At Blue Acres tracit the No. 1 apartment ‘ but‘ it is expected all four squads will start their top flight hurlers ‘ in an effort to chalk up the open- ing victory. Elizabeth Lantz l Captures Junior Singles Title Junior tournament concluded _\e=. terday afternoon, when Lantz defeated Norah DeBlois 6-2. 4-6. 6-4. to win the Junlcr Ladies Singles title. in a closeflv conksted match. might liavc walked off the courts victorious. In ire fi:st set. Eliza- ; bclh hold thc ullpcr hand prettv well on iritn thc opening games of the sccond set. having a threc tel one game advantage over her opponent when Norah rallied to put on a strong drive with well placed shots to win lhc sci, six games to four. Elizabeth started nut strong again in the third sci tn take the first game. but Norah, diiilng hard to the back line evened it up a few mlnutcg later. only to have her op- ponent run it up tn fcur games to one by taking three straight. Qnce again Norah applied the presure. winning thc nevi two games to make If Elizabeth. hext game. and from there on it was a nip and tuck affair, with Norah advancing game of tieng it. up before Eliza- bcth garnered the final and d8- ciding game Io will the match. als which is to bc payed (w; if. ternoon at 3:30. when B. DeBlois and J. Milli-r mect A. 13951015 Md Mrs. R. Large for the ladies doub- les title. the presentation cf “ma; to the winners of lite different 9v. r-nts, will bc t-‘re climax to a vcrv successful tournament and ' tennis activity at the Charlotte. town Tennis club, (OP) -- Nature-lover Arthur smm-l rescued a crab which he saw v/iilk- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN lPlayoffs FOI.‘ Island Baseball Crowns Junior and Intermediate Island baseball playdowns get. underway ; at the Park diamond here tomor- row afternoon and local baseball fans are expecting two of .the most hotly contested games of the season when Summerside; squads clash with city title bear- ers. In the opener Junior Kinsmen fresh from their victory over the Reece team meet Charlie Hogan's Summerside Kinsmen juniors in the opening game of a best-of- three series for the Island junior crown. Sunimerside. regarded as the strongest Junior squad ever to represent the western town are distinct threats for Island suprem- acy while followers of the local Kinsmen feel that their squad has hurdled their siiffest hurdle in defeating the Reece youngsters. The junior game gets underway at 1:30 sharp. Intermediate Abegweits and Summerside All-Stars open their bcst-of-three series at 3:30. and judging by the exhibition tussles the pair have engaged in fans arc awaiting a baseball treat. Hurling choices for the games coulyi not be learned last night All members of the Abegweits are asked to be in uniform for to- morro\v‘s game. i The Charlttetoilvil Tennis Club Elizabeth ‘in whioh eithcr player (hrough the encounter. and Ihrcc sames in four but taking no chances olf oslng out at that point. took the In within one Following the ladies doubles 91n- murh sovri-iai/icrou. England ng along a main street. l; half mile "Vi! from the seashore. 1 r Start Here Tomorrow liics Winners Over All Stars Last evening on the Knights of Columbus softball diamond the All Stars lost. a close decision to the Vics by a score of 13 to 11. The girls showed considerable improvement over the first game and played better in every depart- ment. They lined up as follows:- Vics: H. Murnaghan‘ R. LeClalr. R. Drew, G. Joseph, M. MacDon- ald. C. Roberts. D. Drew. B. Gal- lant. A. Coady. All Stars: M. Lund. J. MacDon- ald. S. MacDonald. L. McMahon. B. coyle. J. Weir, J. Bryenton, A. Senfner. P. Keough. M. Walker. P Crawford. Score by innings:- Vics . 114 1024-13 All stars 000 3530-11 Next game Monday evening at1 (1 o'clock; Alerts and "ics play this ' morning at 10.30. Bearcats Take Series Lead TRJJRO. N.S.. Sept. 5 - (OP) - Truro Bearcats. Nova Scotia base- ball champs ol 1046. scored a ninth- inning tally to defeat Springhill Fencebusters 3-2 here today in ihe fifth game of a best-of-seven semi- f‘inal series for the prownclai cham- plnhship. The win gave Trura a 3-2 edge on Springhlll in the game stand- inzr. The ncxt meeting lv ll be in Sprinizhill Monday. Decision tn play the seventh game. i1’ necessary. on neutral grounds in Halifax brcke up a dis- pute which had temporarily sus- pended thc series. Each team had wanted tlhe final contest on Its own diamond. Baseball Results NATIONAL Brooklyn 300 000 022-7 11 0 _ New York . 012 010 002-6 I2 2 Behrman. Hawen. Haugstad. Casey and Edwards; Jansen. Ken- nedy. Beggs and Cooper. Philadelphia 000 000 001-1 (i 1 Boston 010000 011-2 a 0 Leonard and Semlnick; Spahn and Mast. AMERICAN Bot-ton . . 100 002 301-1 13 2 Philadelphia 40000113x-9 a 1 Dobson. Dorish, Harris. Mur- phy and Partec: Marchildon. Flores. Christopher and Rosar. Guerra, Cleveland 000 000 303-6 Chicago 000 100 000-1 Gettel and Lopez: Haynes. rist and Tresh. Dickey. New York .. 000 000 002-2 Washington 100 000 111-3 Wensloff. Starr and I-Iaefner and Mancuso. INTERNATIONAL ‘i 0 5 I Har- 8 1 7 0 Lollar; Newark 000 000 003-3 7 1 Syracuse S03 I00 102-15 18 0 Houtz, Tote and Deinlnger; Bebber and Bostiak. Buffalo 013 000 000-4 10 2 Toronto 400 271 101-15 1B 2 Rogovin. Kerr. Appleton and Moroariki: Hamlin and Betta. Rochester . . 210300200412 1 Montreal 000000002-2 4 4 Surkont and Marshall; Ger- heauser. Smoiko. Nothe and Cainpaliells. __ IIIIG GED DOOTS FOII OIITDDOII l WEAII Men's Block Groin Extra Heavy Solo. Safety Tee Men's Block Groin Top Sole Men's lloek Groin Regular Sole Men's Ilock Groin Lighter Weight ‘Men's Surplus Army loot. Boys’ Grain loot. Toe Cap . Youths‘ II-I2-I3--Same Style Grain I'll-Cut Goon-lays Youtiis'....... . Brady If Co. ‘I50 QUEEN ST.,_CHARLOTTITOWN l I Men's Split Upper Composition -- --_-.___. __ Special .. use... Sole I i... ‘cu-jig; IOICII: IIOO~ SEPTEMBER 6, 1947' . “u 111225 coRNF-I‘ A few evening's ago I had a 1on8 gut with a gunner friend of minc about. shooting conditions 50 years ago although neither of 11$ 091"!’ Qid enough to shoot that long back. The records shc-iv that this ECFIIDE mot his first black duck ~16 years ago the 20th of this month (Aug- ustl. ase Ready’: Iiong Dri w¢ drew comparisons regarding‘ the length of the shootinfl “"50”! in those days with wflai they lire‘ today. By these days l mean n11)“. where from 32 to 50 years 1180- Th" goose season opened in March ns goon as the first flocks of gcesel arrived from the south \\I’1III1 Wflfil sometimes as early as the 5th. It was generally March 17th., Si. Pit- riek's Day. before the old time‘ gunners set out their ‘rigs’ 11nd got set for the big shoot. Spring shooting‘ ivas lezul ‘in those days and it was also lccnl tol shoot for markct. Thc gcc~c 11112-1 cred on until sometime in .\1.'iv but after the myriads of brant i\l‘l'.V- ed, which was anytime nfttr Aprill 10th or 12th., a considerable shoot-l ing strain was lifted frsm‘|hc" geese. The cream of the branif shoctlng was roughly from .\ln.l'] 10th till June 10th. A if" r-f 17:" n1. were shot in the f'r:t 10 day's in‘ June when they CEIITIP to ilic bars to sand up for their long flizht in-l to the northland. Sodom were‘ brant observed after ibc 1011i un-“ less 1t was a frlw woundcd birds. l Invade Toronto 1r) play II" 1nd‘ i i i . A June branl was rorisidcrcdl about tops as a table bird. It was‘ nothing unusual for some c’ those‘ birds to crack wicle (wen whcn II1PY1 hit the sand after be‘ng shct -l they were so fat. i i i A"er the hr'nt hrid (lcnartcdl there was a lull until July 15th: when the vanguard of lflf‘ curb-v arrived. Thcse big urey birds with‘ the lnng curved hlls reaclwl thc'r full flight some imc I"ll'l\‘ in Aug- ust. The black-bellied ard evdcn plovcr began to arrivc abut July 31st or Aulztist 1st and rm hcd a pQqk 1n numb-n anmwicrc from‘ August 1311, 1-» 15th. Li‘? ihc Cur-l lrw the plovcr began tn thin nut‘ in numbers aflcr Feptrmbcr (‘limo in and by thc middle of (“e month were scarce in nu:ni*er=. T'lc fliaht of juvenile black-bclliecl plovci‘. called beetle heed: by lccrl gunners began in October. Yellrw lcas iverc present in large numbers all sum- mer and stayed on until the las‘ of October. Swreimes the Qrcat er yellow legs known locally as ‘big winters‘ were cncounicrcd in November. All those birds are pro- tected new. i i - The (luck reason hpened officially on August 10th and unofficially anytime after July zhth. In thbsc days we had roughly Ii '7 month season on ducks and geese. Today we have a month and a half. A11 in all there was only about one month in the summer and three in the winter when there were no game birds to shont ‘in the good 01a days as m so years can —- and wihat shooting was to be had! Geese, ducks and brant were pres- ent ln countless thousands and the swarms of ptbvcr whcn thcy were flushed from some favourite pasture field. where they hnd been feeding on crickets and grasshop- pers. literally darkened the sun. i i i Notwithstanding the lnng duck season. August 10th till the freeze- up. there were some. as now. who couldn't wait till the opcnln’! day. About a third of a m‘le south of the old homestead a favourite duck lake nestled In a cranberry barn-n and surrounded fcr the most part by a thick growth rlf stunted spruce. It was a favourite water- ing place for black duck: as wcil as a resting and sunning centre. At high tide the ducks would come streaming in. in long snide y skolns on the sky line. frr-m Pownal Bay and Irving's Bar. Even carly in August, before the season open- ed. I’ have seen approximately two thousand duck on the old home lake. I well runenIbe; 0T1! evening just after supper about 0W0 days be- fore the season was due to open. ‘ (hcy _oiv p‘... 1)—_ ball To Centre) Is Deciding ‘Blow Louis Deadly On Golf Links ronoivro. Sept. s - (or) -n wok a lmfe juggling of the maiioh conditions. but Bob Gray. Prof"- sional at Toronto's 5.65750" Club- mgnaged to defend Cflflldll You‘ ing reputation from a fwmldable attack by golf-wise Joe Lnuis. The Brown Bomber took 0n Gray, one of Canada's top link!- men, in a friendly match at Scar- bDrQ yesterday with a small silll bet attached. The original arrangv merit was for Gray to give Louiil two strokes on P8111 HIDE- Afier Louis finished the first lune two strokes ahead. he agreed to cut the handicap to a sinill! stroke on the back nine. PantInB siizhtly. Gray came hcme with a three-under par 88 to the ckisml" par '11. squaring the match. Like a number of his ring op- ponEnIE. Gray found Louis "dead- ly with his approaches." Football Season Gets Underway (By The Canadian Pius) The senior football teams start playing for keeps on a b’g scale this Saturday‘. Ten of the 1B 19PM! in IIIP DominicnZs three top sen- inr leagucs go into action-all SIX in (he Ontario Rugby Football Un- ion, two of the four In the Inter- provincial Big Four and 1W0 OI Wcstcrn Canada's three. Toronto Argonauts open their derenl-l- nf i-hclr Big Four title and (hcir Dominion ciiamDIOMhIP 8'- Olta-ivirs L-ansd-owne Park where their gfime with the smelly-im- pfQVPd Rough Riders is expected u» draw a record crowd 01 15-090 ions. In the OlR-F-U- Ottawa Trojans fans who lead the Union because ilhey won the only game play"! 50 far this season; Hamilton Wildcats arc at home to Wlndsc-r Rockets who stand in lasi P18" 59ml!" lost the Union opener last Monday; Toronto Buimy Beach. 1946 champions. go to Sarnia to play the Impcrials. In the west the injury-riddled Blue Bombers from wtnniiwi travel 1o Regina to play Saekatcir. Ewan Rqugltrlders. From i-here iiuy go on to Calgary for a MOH- dav night fixture. TI\ In 8th --.. hurling ‘across a run in < hall of the eighth inning t: a I-ell deadlock and 1 their opponents in the bc‘ of the same frame. thr in; played owing to d- tlng in. Ev McNelli's men yesterday ciiptii lend Junior title ani Hearts trophy by de Reece Juniors 4-3inji ing an encounte as 1.... witnessed here all season loi For five and a half in). Spy Ready of the Klnsmem y Merlin McKenzie of the d“; Illm WISH! a scoreless. hi 1m hurling duel that threatened m go on interminable so great v3; the mastery of the two youtigul hurlers over the hitters but m, blow off came in the top ha‘: . tlo sixth as Kinsmen push across three runs. The first 111a was out at first but Hughes g9 on on an error at third. Th second straight error put Whalen on with Hughes racing to third and scoring seconds later as Mr. Keuzle uncorked a wild pill-IL Lund was safe when his shun low fly was dropped at short 1| Whaien scored on the play; Cfllrm drew a pass and Doiron the next hitter singled fbr the first. hit 01 the game to drive Lund across the plate with run number three, McKenzie put out the fire 111m. self as he got the next two hit. ters on strikes. Blanked in the last of the sixth and then retiring the Klnsmcn in order in the seventh Reece slacecl a three-run outburst in thc scv. enth with one down to kno‘ ‘hg count. After Flynn wcnt out on strikes. Matheson drew a lvalk. and went to second on a Wild pitch. McKenzie got the ilr>i hit off Re dy by beating out a bunt. Methes n scoring on the play; Corish coming in to hat for Crockett. was safe on an error at second as McKenzie scored after stealing third; Corish sinlc sec- ond going to third on Burke?- m. field out and scored standliic up as Ready uncorked another ivilcl heave. Reggie Hughes set the stage for the final out as he 10s- sed out Coyle at second after the latter had drawn a base on hails. But the stalemate didn't 1w. long. Whelan struck out to open the first of the eighth. 1.111111 dropped a single over first; Cairns was safe on an error and the sacks were loaded as Doiron we: hit by a pitched ball. Ready then canie through in the clutch to Win his own bail gamc hammer- ing a drive to Murphy in deep centre with Lund scoring after the cat-ch with the Winning coilnt- er as Ready with two out yield- ed his second hit to Phil Murphy. a slashing single down the thud base line but ended the game by forcing Flynn to line out to Reg- Idll» Saturday are Calgary l" m! WPSI and i-iamumll Tum and Montreal Alnuelies in (he Big Four. Calgary's fllSf game is the one with Winnipeg Monday and the two Sig‘ Four teams go into action 11w’ week. l FirSl-IIHITII- a Matches Are Postponed FOREST HILLS, N.Y.. Sept. 5- (API-Smiden courts at the West- side Tennis Club today forced post- ponement. until tomorrow of first- round matches in (he United Stat- es national singles championships. 1t had been expected that all the men's first-round matches and H good part of the women's singles would be completed today However if ihe weather remains favorable for the rest of the tournament it is expected the finals canbe played SPDI. 14 as scheduled. Defending champion Jack Kram- er is not listed to play until the second day of competition. but oth- er outstanding performers will ap- pear on tomorrow's program. Gard- nalr Malloly appears in the opening match against Bitsy Grant. Jaroslav Drobny. hard-hitting Czechoslovakian. meet! Clayton Xenham, champion of Hawaii. in another first-round match of more than casual interest. and Billy Talbert takes on Herbert Flam. former national junior champ‘ . in still another. _ Francis X. Shields and Tony Moth-am. the latter rated the beat of England's Davie Ouppers this ycar. meet in a match with an in- ternational flavor. _ Mrs. Nancy Wynn Bolton of Australia meets Jew Burritt, youthful Toronto player. in the opening singles match on theworn- en’s program. Other Canadians who will com- pete in the championships are James. Patricia and Brendan Macken, Elaine Hides and nmry Roohon. all of Montreal, . . -.<.<.< i.<.<.<.<.< ~<.<;~l.~lr€vrc~<i\:\c<.'~cw; 6WYS‘§%C*(,%1,4|L44<4<44-9\( - NOTIC The Annual Meeting of tife P. I. I. FISH ll GAME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION will In heIti In file CITY HALL ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l, I947 AT 0:00 CHAMIEIS PM. gie Whalen 1n short left field It was the end of a grea‘ " ies and a great hurling 611% Ready justified the faith placed m him by Manager Ev. McNcill as he pitched two-hit ball while striking out a total of thirteen batters. McKenzie was equiliy as good also allowing but two safe blows while having eleven opposing batters go down SWIDS‘ ing. BOX SCORE Kinsmen AB ll Whelan. 1f. .. Lund. lb Cairns. 2h Doiron, rf. Ready, p. Kennedy. se Williams, cf Zakem. 3b Hughes, c fliffl$hlfihibibifl i-ooooocssi- oaooe-oi-ol Eo-coowwg .»=.<=._=.>c-@=> Qoa-aai-a-n s) m s- -J s: Totals '5 Q uIoQoooQa-n-ou> Reece I-lennessey. lb Murphy. of . Flynn. c Matheson. 3b McKenzie p .. Crockett. 1b Wilson. rf. . Connolly, 1f . McLean. so a-Corleh . b-Burke c-Coyle . wI oc-Qooo-i-ocofl is sol ooooooo-oo-QI 2| ooci>spoui-._E-o Q4 ooonooooszooi-R Totals a-Batted or Crockett in 1th- b-Batted for Wilson in 7th. c-Batted for Connolly in 1111- Suininary: Earned runs: Ref" 1; runs batted in: Ready- D°""“' Corlsh; stolen bases. Wild“ can-iii. iieiiiiessey. Murphy. Mc- Kenaie, Coi-lsh; left 0n W" Kinsmen S, Reece 3: fir" ha” '2‘ errors. Whelan, Lund. Cairns I Ready. Hughes. Hennessey. CM‘ uii; 11m. off Ready a. <1" Kensie 2; base on balls. off Plea“? L-off machine a; hit W P“, er. DIOKQIIIIQ 11 wild pitch. Rub! I; struck out. by Ready l3- 7 Mcltenlie l1. -» d, Umpires: At the plate. Fran i» on the ham. MoCalluin I11 OOOGIIH. . ly Innings. m ‘u 1k“ n | liancn ’ 000 N! ""4 I I leeee .. 000 I00 30-8 5 If. 0T0. Iiuolts The first round in the K. an“, guoit tournament gets unde unday at I pun. A new tmphy Ml I199" “mum for play and it is expected I N‘ turn out of players will "l - the call lee the startlnl 1|"- ~—-r<$"