fl-Plate .......‘. $3.50 na1\4<_.<-\lQI£I hone 333 . , _ " rmsuwzsaomuuuuwopm-mmemvq1‘n\ saves: - 'nArrcnv FULLY GUARANTEED LAWLOIVS AIITO SALVAGE Opposite The Forum 17rPlate . ..‘.. .. . $10.50 245 Eitzroy St. -The- BACK STIIETGII the welcome visitors to i and Opveitcad rnces was ,,_ i). Llenismorc of Batnurst, _ cwnir cf Vesta Hanover m’, and cilici" good ones. il- -r + + ' well known stallions pass- qtout recently. Laurel Hanover icnnerly cnvned by John _' , New Richmond. Que- srd in slRlllCn service here , in. .stor p. 2.10. t 2.14% diid suddenly at the iarm ,-_ Leonard Barricau. Acadiaville. gghzd Jilsl got nicely started in the stud and some very fine colts were showing up by him. so the loss ls therefore much to be re- iffllld. O 0 0 + Yesterday we learned the dis- iiesslng news that. Earle Avery m very seriously indured in a rising accident at Rochester, N. y, when the horse immediately in front of him went down. Earle was takfli to hospital and repressed that he will tears are e it»: be able to sit in the sulky tor a long time. I-lis stable oi 16 bead which includes Christie Bud- img 2.0‘! and Watchtm 2.07%. m the biggest money earning ttible in Mains this season with timings of over- 012.000. Earle planned it) 11100 DOT-h Wlllchllfi mi Christie at, Lexington Grand circuit meeting the first week in ottober. He believed he would ‘m Watchim a record close to iwo minutes and no doubt Chris- tie, equally fast. would be 5WD‘ pi; alone, in the same notch- Il- + Ilt ‘It A very valued reader cf column. Edward Hackett of Kin-a rots. writes us that he is now the owner of Bingen Aubrey, and would like the writer. as one time owner. to give his correct age. Bimzen Aubrey WIS foiled His sire was Captain Aub- ii.» a jolla. Ho took his recor oi 2.11%}. August 28th. 1929 at Halifax in the 2.22 Trot and Pace- Binvn Aubrey was l-11. Mame Dl. . 2-2-2 iii 2.1a . 2.1m. ti: i. TWO days after he won the its Trot and Pace which was one of the toughest races the niler svel- drove in. Mari-re D1- mt, uwned by Dr. I1‘. C. Doiugan ms driven by Pat MtcKertnaJvon tlu heat irt 2.l3‘i£~. Binven the second heat in 2.12%. Aubrey second. lifajcr Aub- m tron the third heat in 2.12%.» ma siiiiwi Aubrey the fourth a d ht: imi- s. desperate strum" vitii Major Aubrey. iii 2.14. 11w mt vcsr the writer chamlfd him m} to the trot and he wcn the lhfllimc Bred notitm Still“ l" Art Perry flalifax and also at Charlotte- "lwll- But-zen Aubrey was one of the best horses we ever owned and a beautiful animal on the track or on the streets. 0 6 I) 0 Our valued friend. Dr. L 3g In y, .- . ' The Duck Hunters Xmas is just. 4 duys sway or at least will be when this column. appcars in print. Every died in the wool "Inter- Iowler will oe waiting at the first crack of dawn for the slbilant swish of wing bouts 1s the advance guard of the toothioni-e, hssv-y bodied blacks come gliding in to tho blind. This is always thr- big moment fr. the duck huntenrs ‘opening day. Johnston of Greenfield. Mun. writes us:-—“I have just got home ircm attending the races at the local fair. Wnile I enjoyed them I wc-uld mum prefer to be at Goodwin racm. Charlottetown. I met and had a long talk with Monte Gerow and he was most anxious. to hear news from P.E.I. and the Marltirms. especially to be you and Wellington McNeil] and said he would be eighty years old cn October 115th. He looks better than I have ever seen hi.rn and he says he feels better than he did ten years ago. He drove s good race with a. horse converted to the trot u recentlv as a month ago. ‘The horse that won the three firsts in the Classified Pace here is 15 years old. His dim was Fern Hal 2.00%. raced so success- fullv by Fred Cameron for Dr. McAllister of Sussex. This pacer had been in pasture for three years previous to 1046 but with very little tr g mowed he goltéld pace a half mile track in 4 0- + 4- . "Mr. George Winchester, Lun- enburg. Mass, is very interested in contacting the owner of Calu- met Bee. He formerly owned her and says she is now owned in Charlottetown. l.’ knew you would be interested in hearing from Monte. therefore this note. I know from the entry list Good- will races will be s hullfl succesg, and I um with you in spirit. Thanks good friend for your n-cwsy letter and particularly l- hnut our old friend Monlfl. W110 is verv ncraular here. All will be delighted to know he is so well ch. nd BWY“.. Covehead/s two' day rive m”! was a huge success. The weather was perfect. particularly on flj-iupsdgiy, the truck lltlhtnlng (as; and the attendance evein 15mg: "than BXDOCIBC. TIIIIIICIJ" being probably n! good an at- tendance as ever in the history of the track. is is n short re- viewr-Junior Free For All: Ka- itoiri, owned bv °ic Mccorm-tc and drive," tw Rnv ‘Horn-ft l-l-‘I. nreat G. rlVloAldufTi 7-2-1. The wamug Abba (McLeod) 2-4-7. fum- othllt‘ time 7.00M. No. Patrtnorlflcwned b" l7“ (Continued on rue 10 Leading City League Hitter with .449 AYQIPQBQ tirt Perry, Legionulrea’ hard-hlttllll nuotiou LeIIM "will. llltleliltl and finished‘ t!!! shortstop, was film"!- ludlng the league In the hi!!!“ I'll 099m‘ ripper-a. ruin; MsKlruum wls M? IN"?- "f" lfr in the City of thirty-five liiiclvi-whiflnclh Rover Ilifcc times. Cliurlle Ryan, smooth fleldkil Anchors bended tho fielding overuse!» 0° catcher wan the lull"! Mt‘ eoncludett. Perry had n mm with a .148 IVQIIIB. up with n .303 mark. also nt, hitting flit” round- ing the pinto twenty- llrlt sucker for the lengne-winninl ramming but flve minouu in -fl ohm cl. one hundred and 101113;”: p‘ “° o: m" M” ll SDI! IBII Ill M llloDoriald. Rnv. .. Hunter. Rov. lirsin. Log. . . lfacKinnon. An. .. lfaclnnis. beg. .. Ryan. Ari. 0- Ward. Rov. (Under l0 Then Mv-UecnsFc-QmI-aEo v-nausnnnnuugoo-Fo fiqvér-oipgunQgr-no-navfl ~33 3o D n ‘I > @\"§@v-¢$b4b*KQTOQUI§E§Q$$§#QQ@Q 000-i-s-eeo'»uO>---i-o-—¢ui->-°.L¢ 5 i999”°QQ°QQ°.IIQI-IQ¢*TQ°Q@DI@Q §E§E§§§§§§§§S¥§§§E§§¥§§§§$ ‘easement-stances552525» ua.-s-:n_u'5:'$a$uoc-Zu4oi55940:; E §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§l§§§§§¥§§§ §2§§§ O900wB6UOOOuwO cooeeeeeéeooao - 53332:q5uaU53I llllen»olpaap§u-n-a-udb "§I§§§§§§ The enthusiasm of the hunters on the eve of this seasons big morning is dampened somewhat with a feeling of uneasiness. the duck crop is down Mitch as many of us would like to banish this thought 1'. pPrsiSlS for we know in our innermost mind ma: it is only too true. Tn certain specified feeding grounds where food con. dltions are for. above the average ducking ares, the birds flock in their hundreds to the banquet table, lesvirn, their own little pot holes and iz-oniis where they were born and raised because the avail- able food supply had been reduced- to a minimum. . I I i Its hard to convince gunners in the immediate art-a o! those points of plentitude that the ducks really are es scarce as the observers contend. Take Plsquid Pond in the Peal-ass district for exumiolc: In excess of two v” -‘ ducks flock into the rice beds in this feeding ground every evening. About 85 per cent are the big well fed black ducks. with Blue-wing and GrcenJvir-g teal the next in point of abundance. In addition to the blasts and teal many rare species of ducks are found frequ- er-‘lng the rice beds at Plsqutd Pond and a gunner’; bug is liubL- to contain. lu addition to blade ducks and both species cf teal. Pintnil. Mallairti, Scaup Rita}- neolted duck, Wbm Duck (Protect. ed) Golden-eye. Spoonbtll, widgoon (Baldpstei Hooded Merguriser or Ruddy Duck. ‘ ' It is anticipated that over on: thousand gunners will b»: out cn the opening day tn this province. Judging from the License returns there are over 2.000 Hunters and Anglers in the Urban centres like Charlottetown. Slimmer-side. Hon- tague, Souris. etc I behave S2300 was turned ‘r. during one shoot. trig and fishing season but the average is around 1500. Allowing that every third person who buys a hunting and iisning leoersc shoots that leaves 600 Urban gunners and Rlurnl gunners are certainly in excescof 400.‘ . . iMethinks s. total of one thousand gunners out after ducks on Sept- o mate. On an average. Jud-tins from game bag checks ln race-rat seasons. each gunner will take limit-e two ducks. Some, as we KIlOW from past experience will come home empty handed while a certain per. oentago will sccurm the legal bag limit of 12 (exclusive of Merguiisers) but the average gunner will be 00n- tent with from i to B birds. with black ducks mmprlslhs 9" We?" of the but; aria attic-wins ml the runner up. ' Conservationists ha flfillffd out that for every pair oi’ dW-‘KS that fir-l their may lflfl- u hunt. erg game bag a third duck is cit iél shot, and lost or so badly crippled that it eventually dies. l‘. tho i13- ures just com iltd are ressoniibly accurate (I fee mat thev itre con- iiorvatsve) it means tliaat three thousand ducks of all kinds ‘will be put out of commission on scntern. ber 25th. In a normal year 3.000 ducks would not be noticeably fill-Si; eh from the 11916111 ‘l-sht. bil- tiiis ls not 4t normal year and that number iubstracted from tho escnt cr will leave s supine ole in thgg‘ irks. I I O There has been some criticism among gunners over the action oi Ottawa. in cutting down the shoot- ing time to 1.2 hvur before stiurisc to 1-2 hour after cur-set. since the Miirfllol’? 8W! 6°"- ventlon Act ‘came into being we have been allowed the full hour both before and alter sunrise W! suri-et. until this present season of- Ever_ ‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN - Stars Awarded Tilt When Leading S"side .493 Local All. The second game of the best three cut of five series between the Charlottetown All-Stars and the Summerside All-Stars was de- clared forfelted b0 the visiting team by Umpl-re-ln-Chief Francis last night in Summerside on the grounds that the Summerslde team was eanpluying tactics to deliber- ately elay the game. The home manager retested this decision claiming hat the Charlottetown batter, Gallant, was deliberately trying to strike out before Summerside started their stalling tactics. Rule M, Sec 4 states team employ tactics palpably de~ signed to delay or shorten the game, the game can be forfeited to the unoffending team. The game was closely contested throughout before a very lurge crowd of fans. "Lefty" McAlecr allowed only two hits during eight innings, but one of these coming in the second in combination with two walks and an error gave the home team their three runs. The visitors got a run in the third, Whitlock's single sending McAléer across the platter. They picked u another in the sixth, ,5tr8ln's nfield out scorln finit- lock who had tripled. 1n t e rflnth they got a brace of runs, Ryan tripled, and came home after A119" Bflthcred in Williams’ lnrizl fly to centre. Larter doubled and Hlgson’: double sent him home. With Gallant at bat Frances dc- clsred the game forfeited to Charlottetown. that if a 8‘Side Box Score ‘II O \>O'-"==w~o-=u> ccouc~ooenccss> ChTown Higson 2b Gallant 1f .. McKlnnon cf Whltlock s: N a: Qwwwmwua-sis-E is-ipinv-ccpi-wir->upi uooc-weadfi ibi-poonacr-Qogg] wococ~oo~oil EW-aoowacsv-osafl: n 8°°'>-¢-§~=w3 i>>—:oooccc>o~>—u .- -<>'=>eQ.-.»o-oH rsaooi-i-QQQQQQQ Summary Triples: Whltlock, Ryan, Delgh- an' Doubles. Hlgsun, Larter; Runs batted iii. Whltlock, Strain, Hig- lon, Williams, Delgban. Schur- man, Underwood; Burned runs, Ch'town 8. S’Slde 3; Left on bases. Clftown 6, S'Side 4; Struck nut, by McAlce-r 13. by Powell 4; Base ijin balls. off McA eer 3. 0ft Powell ‘Umpires: Plate, Francis; bases, H. Schurman, R. Prowse-S. Carver And A Thompson Win lluoits Title Winning all ilve games in which they lcipated Walter Carver and ice Thompson last rtiglit won the Ogilvle I-lour Mtts Qutiit Trophy as ..he Provincial Quolt Chflmlblonships. played 1t tile Patrikdale Quolt Cub canto to an en . Members qt’ the Parkclals Quoit Club, sponsors of the meet this year gii-ve iine performances every time out and we": deserving of their victory Twelve teams, representing Parkdale, Rochford Square and a. club from the western part. of the City took part In the toirnament and each and ewrv game proved to be closely "untested with large crowds of inns "o lowing the rari- cus matches. Robin and vfaPherson of the Rochford Square Club wort. run. ‘WIS-lip with four victor-is agairst ember 25th l! 9- WMWVP-l" 0991' ‘one loss with btewson. and Warren of the Parkdule Club uuuclint-t up in third place wlzlt three won and two lost. J. L. llolman Winner Over Reigh Tinney Mr. J. Lelloy Holman, Wed- nesday, won tilmflB" Dvlslon Championship of the Summer- clde (loll Club by defeating Mr. Thigh Tlnney fn an l8 hole ma oh one-up. flnnllsns in the club eliminn‘ ion tournament Mr. Tlnney and Mr. Holman fought it out hole b hole in the title round with r. Holman final] lng out but only a match went the route. Baseball Results 194-5. This now shooting restrict- IOII will not mm any arrrtrliible difference in the miomins‘! 500°?- u it is seldom light cuolllll i° shoot. with an! degree oi accui icy earlier than i-I hour before sun- i-iss but it il mink to throw l "Y! “m,” p mtio the evening shoot. (Note: f0i' years cw the m" to the south of the bot-dc: m, h“ m quit shootng at o'clock in m!‘ fly-NINE’ Afte all his :enon this Mott r‘ rm put into MIMI ~- . s» "“i..’.'i.".';‘?.'i‘ certainly go!!! ll" - . ' euiuly if it is enforced. and this scri has been lven to lint-Cl" stand that the nu horicicz rcsP°"' sibie for the enforeunent of the . birds Oorwcnti-m Att- as this province cfpdfiing: Iilrrl is 00111801771- - l‘ 5'53"‘... inform this mootinl "- ctr-lotion to the m: of thllr W!“ ity. _ _ are very if“ ti‘; I C Elli”. "l. ‘it’ Etiiiftdliii o»- l-i- - a- M crows: ‘m gfqcéim this alarm. n‘ t; a ain there hi! N"! m p gg g Vjfl] million firmer: 800. ). 0.5. Cline Off- lsls c: wuaington m convinc- 0d that 1m cannot on burn- Imuiqs at to: but d" h er hetttction: in for, Amritsar shoote IAiAL LEACK Cincinnati 000 020 001 3 l0 l Brooklyn . 000 040 10x 5 '7 l Vandermeer, Hetki; Gumbcrt and Mueller; Herring. Behrman, Casey and Edwards. I AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 22505000115 22 0 Cleveland 100000000 l '1 1 Hutchinson-Grey and Tebbetts; Reynolds, Flanlgan. llknbrec Gass- swny, lemon and Wlegel. Jordan. Iinlzonutionnl League Playoff . 220 M0 002 12 l3 5 200 600 15x l4 18 2 Hsrrlst, Pollvlu, Bobeck, M. Howell and Just‘ Moulder, Fon- tajno Gabbsrd. kehn, Davis and Fran l. ' (Int of seven series tied 1-1). Syracuse Montreal the bolder spirits openly advocate a. closed ~11‘- duokc over the entire North American Continent and Mexico for one year following the close of the present shooting season. We don't anticipate any- thin] so drastic as that in this pm. restrictions when the IM- rolls ormirvl. How- ever n very good plan 2:: to ilve one ear at a time llld tho open- tiig y of this yin- of mt should lee some good sport with the crafty blacks and the entaliring aroma of roast duck will flil a housewlfvs still season cl shooting may U TI ion-u. A w vi kitchen the nominl lifter the day l e vlnce. but we "nuat be piepared for< Team From‘ Micmac Plays llere Today A team from H, M. C. S. Mtcmsc now in port will meet a Charlotte- torwn squad‘ ln an exhibition soft- this afternoon at 2.30 it was learn- ed last night Announcement of the game came on the heels of a challenge from the "sailors" and it is expected that the encounter will be plenty lively from start to finish with the Micmsc boys seeking to get revenge {or a previous setback suffered earlier in the season. The following Charlottetown players are asked to be present: Drillon, Perry. Whltlock. Mc- Kinnon, Ryan, Gallant, Rice, Wil- liams,_ I-Iennessey, Mcliiemiun, McInnis. Carmichael, Connors. Hlgwn and M. Hennessey. Bobby Suckers lionoeded Title Owing to the Cundall Kids be- ing unable to get off duty in time to start play, they conceded the game and championship to the Bc-bby Sockers. The Sockers had won two games Mid had l. 12-7 hold on the third game. The series was one that showed much improvement on the part of all players and the young ladies takln part, displayed good sports- man ip at all times. And s71 had a most enjoyable summer and are looking forward to resumption of play next year. Pennant Race At A Glance By The Canadian Press St. Louis, Won x2, Los‘ 54 Pct .630. Games to Illky 8. Brooklyn Won 9i, Iiost: i5 Pct. b623, games behind l. games to play ‘Remaining games: St. Louis Home —Cincf~1na.ti i, 1p 3, total 5. Away ~Chicago 3. total 3. Brooklyn: - Home -—Philsd-vlphia 3 Bust-on 2; total 5. Away —Bost-.m 3; total 7i GUARDIAN ball game at the Park diamond m BROOKLYN. ‘Sept. 20 —(AP)-— Fred (Dixie) Walker's home run with two on base broke Johnny Vander Meer's jinx over Brooklyn and gave the Dodgers s 5-8 victory today over Cincinnati Ricds, i The triumph cut St. Louis Car- Wlthln one game of getting! into ' dlnals’ National League lead over the Maritime playdowns. “SKY : the Dodgers to one game. The lead- McCabe's All Stars meet Surumer- t ers were idle today u the Dodgers side Sunday afternoon in the second and Reds played off s recent l9- game of the intermediate playoffsfl inning‘ scoreless tie. Each lelm and judging by the close brand 0f now as eight games left to play. ball ha the two teams have been Vanda-r Meer, who had hurled WBSI-nig the fans are in for one of’ 24 scoreless innings against the the most hotly contested games 01' Dodgers going into today's game, the seasort. ran up fc-ur mow horse collars be- ll fore they got t: him ln the fifth inning. Leading 2-0 a! a result of ex- Dodger Claude Corbltts two-run Indians Are Swamped By Tigers 15-1 (Canadian Prose) tDertrolt Tigers sftaggcll alswatfcst coming lillJbO the limelight it is not " ‘ e “pm” ° P" “d m‘ the first time that such a tilting I188 f,',§,",fd,f,'e’“§"i,°§',;, “Ppmng 22d ",“" happened. nioeoa, it is too often doumes‘ WE e n?‘ 1,5’; 1;‘; that local ball followers have watch-I In the ' w e‘ énp 1, e e Am ed local teams resort to the same lean gm r ° agefupgnme ' practice, Wihy they do it is hard "I, f§“° ‘f’ ~ , fathom as certainly they can w“ E o“ y game payed m derive little satisfaction from win- the junior Imp‘ ning in such a manner but never‘ T d h baseman 09°39. Ken tiieiess they still do it. pace t e barrage with 81X "l". l" , . . ,., seven trips to the plate, including n u only u couple o! yea" u“ a double and five singlel. The I mark tied a league record held by xmggnggforglcggaxggingagfilfifi numerous players. Dick Wakefield playoff softball encounter left s. 3311i‘)? glfihméfilihtlle right “Ski “f? bad taste in tihe mouths of the fans,‘ 9 ' “’° maws a °a~°' when both resorted to these tactics. dlfisdggsvnngvtiiglgisgg bfifjaqthjfi seven innings he worked. The Indians used five huriers in the wild offal-r with Allie Rey- nolds, Ray Flanigan and Red Em- bree absorbing most of the heavy stick work, 4- 4' Returned the winners Friday nlgiht. when they were awarded the game when leading 4-3 at Summer- slde the local All Stars will be out to show local fans that they are still capable of taking the wee-tern team into ce/mp in a izarns played out to one final strirg. i O 4- + Il- All Stars themselves did not‘ take any too wall to being awarded the second game in such a manner but tihey could do nothing else but’ abide by timpire Francis decision, and today tihey find themselves 0W0 up in a. seiriss that is getting hotter, and hatter as it. goes song. l 0 + 0 4 But with this “stalllng" matter Summer-side came out on top that instance and later went on to win the series. ~l- '0' 0 4v There may be a few fans condone‘ such actixfins but we think they are‘ the inority. 1t only goes to‘ _ l PEARLS - THE BETTER GIFT single, double and triple ‘strands at Grocketfs Jewellery I Dodgers Cut Cards Lead To Single Game Beating Reds 5-3 first Dodger s-un. ‘rl-ien connected with a curvw ball and plastered it over the right field screen for his eighth homer of the season. ' Art Herring, curve hall veteran, was a surprise starter for Brnok- lyn. He received credit for his seventh victory, although taken out for Rojek in the fifth inning spurt. Hank Behrman. who followed Herring had to be rescued in the eighth by Hugh Cascly when the bases were filled with the poten- tlal tying runs. British Fight" Enthusiasts Like Woodcock LONDON, Sept. 20—(Reuters)- While some British enthusiasts are, acclaimlng Bruce Woodcock, their heavyweight champion, as a world beater following his knockout vic- tory wer world light-heavyweight chsm ion Gus Icsnevlch, few ser- ious arm students would give him a chance to win against Joe Louis. He was top slow to start, and a real champion like Louis doesn't allow that. At present Woodcock looks just a useful heavyweight. He definitely lacks experience, but once he has it, lie may be good. He acks a hard punch and has u goo left in the best traditions of British boxing. Next fights on Woodcock’: list are a return match against Maur- iello and a defence cf his Europ- ean heavyweight crown against Sweden's Olle Tandherg or Stefan Olak of France or both in tum. m make s. farce of the game and will do more to drive m“ away from his regulars have shown since they . ,reported yesterday he came out §‘.‘i%i‘"';'$’é‘°ii.l2t“ii° {lmiiifiémii limit“ ‘My ‘my "d "id "they 1<===i< possum that a stop were m“ m. good enough to start the season such practices. right “qvt” . i, + i, + _ The big line of Toe Blake, Maur- Bu, getting back to tomorrow,‘ ice Richard and Elmer Lach is put- am f h 1 t _ tI-ng on a real show at the work- gle stllairillfestgdlyé 153C311? ggsfzlltlfishrgllgtl Blakeédlhflugll 34 years old, Show“ in the two 8am" they have‘ R1 hs raés go h as fiver t0 Irvin. and e n i - - so daée ms“ they i? eveng‘ frecelfi as is dItrIIdinHIhetPlEN-frjiflkleis their backfls to theurwtnITs .5111 be,‘ 5°" when he'd“ a “"9” ‘f 5° fiflhllflil ha"! to Drowns trit- Sims, Evlflls, BIC? _wi_iii as assists. and earn another crock against h Wm 5a " ‘5 m“ 59°11 1° Jud" the Charlottetown squad. ‘ e mm °r 1°“ fiiperlenced new- ‘ I "I" ‘l’ won the Calder rookie award ln the 1940-41 season and is back with the club after serving in the armed forces during the war; Roger Leger. defenceman with Buffalo lest year and winner of the American Hockey League most vale uablc player award; and Loo Gravelle, Floyd Curry and, Rip Rlcpelle, all from last year's Roy- als of the Quebec Senior Hockey League. . CAPETOWN —"CP)— A statue of General Lou.s Bothrt, south Africas first prime minister, was UF-‘Iellod here recently by hi; P0111911. but among those Shaw. Billy Herman, 37-year-old Boston mg up ‘"11 “r” ‘mhmll’ Quilt! Who Braves’ infielder. will be named - dtl-Uihter‘. Mrs‘, i-rcicii do iviiiii. mart-agei- of the Pittsburgh Pirates 5110693411112 Frankie FTISCIII before the world series day. , 1' 'l' ‘I 'l' The Pirates reportedly have Her-l all?!" "lat-flag? Signed. sealed and, e v , t - the 1g?“ cafailéiilévlfltlg tlggljofllfgg; constitute the open season on manager of the New York Yankeest the Yell!‘ 19465 0' + i‘ A, flcod of denials undoubtedly‘ will be forthcoming immediately for’ a Pittsburgh poll revealed that Al- Lopez was a sectional favorite. Andi the new owners of the Pirates said 11 men — including Frlsch - stllll were under consideration. But thei tip is that Herman won the nod. RING NECK PHEASAN 1t- + It would be long overdue repay- ment for aspersions cast at tihc solid. chunky man from New A1- bany. Ind, when he was at the height of his career ns a star of the Chlvnito Cubs and dared look into the future with n hone that some. W. F. “~N\C\ .;z.iii~z.s.~..:.i iii Hunters Attention Hunters are hereby notified that the following will Partridge and pheasants for V NATIVE GROUSE—October 15-31 inclusive. HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE-October 1-31 inclusive, but: limit s birds per day. TS-October 15-19 inclusive, bag limit 5 cock birds for the season. Signed :- ALAN STEWART, Minister of Agriculture. ‘VVAF '\;\,\ day he might be a big league pilot. Z17 Bflnllck Vets Horse Racing at Show Form In Workouts MONTREAL. Sept. 20 -rCPl- The regulars are setting a dizzy pace for the newcomers in the early training sessions of Cann- dlenl, National Hot-key Lea ue champions and Stanley Cup n- ners in the 1945-46 campaign. _ Youican take it from Coach Dick Irvin that last year's crow reiwfl" ed in "amazingly good condition" Dick ls so pleased with the stuff ALL TOP HORSES FR k PARI MUTUEL NO. 1 CLASSIFIED N0. 2 CLASSIFIED NO. 3 CLASSIFIED running race and a half noun sensual: RIVERSIDE RACES WEDNESDAY, 0CTOBER zziii. TWILIGHT RACE At the conclusion of the Purse Races a half mile held with no one but farmers allowed to enter. A special prize is to be given to the rider or driver for the best costume to suit the occasion. ENTRIES CLOSE SEPT. 25TH Meals Served on the Grounds J. LEO PRAUGHT. Cherry Valley, RACES START AT RESERVE BOX SEATS . Wednesday, September 25 INCLUDING j True Hal, Harry Direct, Royal at Law, Pine Ridge Alex, Rhea Mae, McKylo Cash. Wildcat Volo, Kavola, Dale ll, Jollity and others. DON'T MISS THIS RACE. LAST ONE 0F THE SEASON IN MONCTON. ON A PARLOR TRACK FUN AND ENJOYMENT FOR ALL Moncton Raceway OM THE MARITIMES ON GROUNDS 2 0’CLOCK D.S T. ON SALE-DIAL 5547. ‘AA i PURSE $300.00 PURSE $300.00 PURSE $300.00 AT BRIDG mile harness race will be Annual Agricu PART MUTUEI. Secretary. ““““g 4‘AAL‘AAAAA ‘y-vvvv v vvvv v vv Plowing Match autl Horse Show w... sepi. zsili. ‘Prince Edwttrd Island's Bigged Something of Interest for Everyone in the Family. COME AND SPEND THE DAY aakakngkg‘ g‘; ETOWN, ltural Event. ILA‘ a AAA4AAA:QLLV