.-,-.

,-

Ciantsl Victory Fires

New Hope In Long - Shot N.L. Pennant Chances

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-(AP)- The relentless New York Giants slashed idle Brooklyn's lead to 2 1X2 games today with a 4-3 vic- tory over Boston that fired new hope in their long-shot. pennant chances. . -

Brooklyn still needed any com- bination of four wins or New York defeats to clinch the Na- tional League championship. Both the Dodgers and Giants finish up on the road.

The Dodgers. enjoying an off day before a twi-night double- header in Boston. had seven to play. the Giants only four. After (our in Boston. Brooklyn winds Jp with three in Philadelphia. The Giants play at Philadelphia

tomorrow and Tlledncsday and 'inish at Boston Saturday and Siinday.

Eddie Staiiky. whose error opened the door for it two-run

Boston rally in the fourth, struck the winning: blow with a ninth- inning single.

Tied 3-fl going to The ninth with young Chet Nichols blazing an eighi-strike- out game. Don Tvluclier opened with :i single. Manager Leo Durnrhcr sent in Dave Williams to run for Muellcrs.

Billy Ilignoy hailing for Wes Wnstriim. moved TVilli.'ims to srwontl uilh an effective sacri-

the last of

......:D1.:-D-:-- fice bunt. Ray Noble popped out as In pinch hitter for the second

out.

Stanky then singled off the glove of third baseman Sibby Slstl, who just moved over from shortstop in the eighth. and Williams scooted home with the winning run.

lslandETif Appeal Ruling On -Players

The Islanders Hockey Club will appeal the ruling of the M.A.l-1.A. on the status of Connie Bonliomme and Bob Gray. to the C. A. ii. A, it was announced last night by Club President, Dr. F. C. Dougan.

The M. A. H. A. on Saturday ruled that all players of last soa- son's Glace Bay Miners were the property of the newly formed Glace Bay Community Club. on the assumption that the Glace Bay players were free agents af- ter the Miners folded last summer the Islanders signed Gray and Bonhomme. They will forward their appeal in writing to the exe- cutive mcmbnrs oi the C. A. 11. A.

Armand Savoie Wins

Lightweight

lViONTl'iFZ'AL. Sept. 24-tCP)- Armand Savoie of Montreal to- night won the Canadian light- weight championship with a split decision over Solly Cantor of Toronto in 12 rounds.

Savoie took the decision on the strength of scoring by judges Johnny Cow and Desse Green. Judge Rene. Ouimet scored in favor of Cantor who was the crowd's choice.

Gow gave Savoie five rounds in four for Cantor and three even; Green scored it six-four- two for Savoie. Ouimetis card was six-four-two for Cantor.

The preliminaries:

Dexter Connors. 129. Halifax. decisioned Bobby Dufour. 132 N4, Montreal, in four rounds.

Buddy Mitchell, 122. Montreal. drew with Emile Lamarche. 121 3X4. Montreal. in four rounds.

Noel Paquctte, 138. Montreal. docisioned Dave Mitchell. 131 SM. Toronto, In six rounds.

Fernando Gagnon. 126. Quebec, kayoed Myrll Olmstead. 124. Springfield. Mass. at 1:29 of the third round in a 10-rounder.

Bryant Kelly. 140 N2, St. Cath- nrines, Ont.. kayoed Aime Gau- thier, 141, Montreal. at 2:14 of the sixth in an eight-rounder.

Bowling League To Open Next Week

The Charlottetown Candle Pin Bowling League will commence next week at the Rollswsy Alleys, It was announced last night. Both a n-tens league and a ladies league will be formed and all entries must be in the hands of the offic- ials this week.

Chiship

S'side Golf Club Titles Are Decided '

Play in the championship divis-

, ions of the Summcrside Golf Club

concluded over the week-end with Miss Blanche Ilogg becoming lad- iesl champion after a close battle with Mrs. Dita Adams. Miss llog-1 won out two holes up and one to go. In the men's division it was Dor- win Huestis all the way as he stroked his way to an easy 11-10 victory over Roy Adams. The fin- al of the mens tournament was a 36 hole match. Derwin I-Iuestis beat last years champion Norman Ma.oLeod in the semi-finals.-S.

P. S. S. Topped Track Meet

Prince Street School iimieles scored the highest number of points in the boys section of the Interscholastic Track Meet held here Saturday it was announced yesterday. On the compilation of the points it was found that West Kent won the meet but later i: was learned that due to s misun- derstanding that one of the West Kent athletes who competed was over the age limit set for the meet. His points were deleted and Prince Street won the meet 29

points to 28 for West Kent.

NIGHT

RACES

Wednesday Sept. 26

In Dash

3:30, P.M.

I DASHES - Il00.00 A DASH

Tartan. Real Sett. Pet Hanover, Judy Ksimuck. Tyndall Semple. April Bud, Tracey Direct. Bonnie Dela, Miss Judy Dale. Anyway, Arionway, Jimmy A.. Silver Chilcoot. Budls Echo, Bertha Grsttnn.

I DASHES - 8100.00 A DASH

Argot Pointer Lock Hanover. Dale 3.. Prince nuatong,

Joudele

Clipper. Lucky Number. Jenny Kslmitek. Silk Hal.

2 D-ASHE! - 8100.00 A DASH

l.il Fritloo. llardrt-ad Bill. Marlon 16.. Norah Dale. Indy Abner. Walt A" See. Minn Playfalr, Valley Long. Kitty Mnclhy. Kings County, Venus

Pearl. Pout last.

I nasnas - sioo.u' A DASH

Tltltla Mite. Lily Marlene. Just

I

Flicks. Lindy ll. Mary"; Delight.

Captain Missouri. Billy llndlong. Mono Clcll. Tau Kallnuck, Norlnne

Grnitan Eleanor 0.

Saturday Sept. 29

'0 let Dash-

3:30 EM.

I IIAIIIIS - IlH.N A DASII

Wlnnle's last, Mildalo. Dan Mollwyn. Baron. gg,

Feather

ind.

DUO", Jill Lousy, Qlllck Mel. Marjorie lndlong. Bonnie's Boy. I DAIIII - SIN.” A DASH

lllnti Commando. New Look. lobe Bullion, Rosalia Hooper, Lila IIIIOIIJ. AIIMWQOO Mllltly. Onward.

by Roman

New York Yankees have long been labelled a team of ties-

The

tiny in the major league circles and from the records it would appear that the label has been rightfully applied. If such a title were to be handed out in Pro- vincial baseball circles it possrblj couipl go to the Suinmerside ln- termediates for their record in winning baseball championships since the war years has been as good as Notrc Dame football teams. This year they faced the greatest challenge to their island supremacy that they met for some time and regardless of

have shown that they can come, through when it coiui-ts most. 0 O O

Behind two games to nothing, in the present series the Sum-I mersidc entry in most baseball circles was given little chance to, win their fifth successive lslandl crown. In the first game llici Abbies pounced on Joe Beriie..'zl. for a 5-2 win. in the second! game the Abbies came from be-I hind in the last half of the ninth. inning to win 3-2. The law of averages dictated that Charlotte-. town should lose one game andl that they d-id at Summerside byl

the score of 7-4. in the lourtlij game the Abhies went into ai commanding 7-2 lead but. thcrc,

the wheel stopprd and the for-; tunes turned the other way.” 4 i 0 o .

11': history now but Summer- side came back to earn a 7-Ti draw. They came into CiiarlottL- toivn Sunday and de.:isively bait, the local boys 5-2. What promis-, ed to be a four game series hail now gone five without a winner being declared. The s.xth and; final game of this series will be played on Wednesday with incl locality being decided by repre-, scntativcs of the two trams antll Brigadier Bill Reid of the Phys.- cal Fitness Department.

Without disci-edit.ing the efforts of the Summcrside team or, aiibing for the Abbies. it is pos-' sibly quite safe to say that thc Aibbies would now be Provineiail

cham-pions had their pitchinzi staff not. met with such tough luck. Lefty MaoAleer. after

limiting the Summerside team to two runs in winning the opener. has left the Pl'OVilil'.'E as a crew member on the ice-breaker Saurci. Charlie Ryan. who gave up only six hits in vginninig the second game. has come down with torn tendons in his pitching elbow and is through hurling for the sca- son. "Spy" Ready has had a sore arm all season and "Red" Mac- Kenzie has been afflicted with a similar inju-ry lately. with Lefty MaoAleer on the mound or a strong armed Charlie Ryan in top shape it is very doubtful if Sum- merside would have scored five runs to earn I draw in the fourth game.

h0..

Coach Freddy Wheianls main WOW? before Sunday's game con- cerned pit-chilntg and it turned out to be the least of his troubles. Donnie Mac-Lean turned in one of his finest performances this season 'in limiting Holman's to six hits and two earned runs. He deserved a better fate than to be on the losing and of I 5-2 score but Alan Stewart ,on the bill for Summerside proved to be a tough man to hit Sunday and his four hit victory. was well deserved. MO 0 0 With hockey training scheduled to start around the last of the week, hockey players like col- lego,atudenits at the opening of I semester. begin returning. Larry Travis and Boy Grey motored down from Winnipeg in Gray's car and Marcel Clements has ar- rived from his Sudtbury. Ont. home. Travis and Gray spent the sum- mer working together for the C. N.E.iln Winnipeg and local fans will hope that they spend the winter wanking togothei-' here. Clements worked in a Sudnbiiry nickel mine for the summer and spent a lot of his free time play- ing golf. 0 O C

The fint ice will probably be laid on the Charlottetown Forum tonight. Fonim Manager Bill Brown has the sand laid over the pipes and may have it. frozen hard enough to -pour water on it this evening. It all goes well the Dlnyen may be skating by Friday or Saturday. Already Bill has received a flock of calls

Schedule Is

Thurs.. Oct. 1i-Chicago at Can- adiens. Boston at Detroit.

Sat. Oct. 13-Boston at Cans- dlens, Chicago at Toronto.

Sun, Oct. 14-Caradiens at Bos- ton. Toronto at Detroit, Rangers at Chicago.

Wed.. Oct. 17-Boston at Toronto.

Thurs, Oct. 18-Rangers as Can- adiens, Detroit at Chicago.

Sat.. -Oct. 20-Canadiens at De- troit. Rangers at Toronto.

Sun.. Oct. 21-Toronto at Chl- cago. Rangers at Boston.

Mon.. Oct. 22-Detroit adiens.

Wed., Oct. 24 -Boston ers.

Tiiurs., Chicago.

sat. Oct. 27--Rangers at Cana- diens. Detroit at Toronto.

Sun.. Oct. 28-Canadiens at Rangers. Toronto at Detroit, Bos- ton at Chicago.

Wed., Oct. Ill-Canadiens atTor- Onto.

Thurs. Nov. 1-Toronto at Gan-

at Call- at Rang- at

Oct. 25-Canadiens

whether they win it or not tht-y,adlens. Rangers at Chicago. Bos-

ton at Detroit.

Sat., Nov. 3-Devroit at. Cana- dirns. Rangers at Toronto.

Sun.. Nov. 4-Rangers at Dc- troit, Boston at Chicago.

Tucs., Nov. 6-Detroit at Bos-

n.

Wed.. Nov. T-Chicago at Tor- onto. Detroit at Ran,r:crs.

Thurs. Nov. 8-Boston at Can- adiens. Toronto at. Chicago. I

Sat. Nov. lo-Chicago at Call-y

adiens. Detroit at Toronto. Suit. Nov. 11 -Canadiens nLDc-

at Rangers. Tucs.. Nov. l.')-Chicago at BIS-

Wcd.. Nov. 14 -Toronto at R.-tiiqors. It

Thurs. Nov. 15 Chicago at De- troit. I

sat, Nm. 17---llalcgzciis at Cait- adicns. Brstcii at Toronto.

Sun., Nov. 18-Caiiadizns at

Boston. Toronto at Chicago. De- troit nt Rangers.

Tucs.. Nov. :0-Detroit at Bos-, ton. I

TVcd.. Nov. 21 --CiT1C3',!O at Tor-i onto. Boston at Rangers. ,

Thurs., Nov. 22-Ca.nadl.ns at Chicago. Rangers at Detroit. 1

Sat. Nov. 24-Canadirns at Toronto. Chicago at Dclroit.

Sun., Nov. 25-Canadiens at

Rangers. Tcronto at Boston. De- trolt at Chicago.

Tugs.. Nov. 27-Ratigers at Bos-

ton. .

Wed. Nov. 28-Chicago at. Rang- 01'S. Thurs.. Nov. 29-Toronto at Canadiens. Bcston at Detroit.

Sat., Dec. 1-Chicago at Can- adiens. Rangers at Toronto.

Sun.. Dec. 2--Canadiens at Bos- ton. Toronto at Detroit. Rangers at Chicago.

Tues, Dec. 4--Chicago at Bos'0n.

Wed.. Dec. 5-Detroit at Tqr- oiito. Boston at Rangers.

Sat., Dec. 8-Dctroit at Cana- diens. Chicago at Toronto.

Sun.. D:c. 9-Canadiens troll. Toronto at Bangers. at Chicago.

Tues, Dec. T1-Rangers at Bos- ton. '

Wed. Dec. 12-Boston at Rang- (TS.

Thurs. Dec. 13-Canadiens at.

Fisli i."J.i&;.3Z i Meeting Held At Morell

President MI.cl.ean King's County Branch

at De- Boston

of The

of The

ion presided at a well attended meeting at Morell last: evening. six new Directors were elected. three from the Bt. Peters-Morell District and three from east of st. Peters. Those elected were Joseph MacDonald, Prank Jay,and Albert Macxenzle for St. Peters- Morell and Charles Townshend. J. Art.-hur Peters. A. Stewart. Mac- Intyre from st. Peters east.

It was decided to hold the next meeting at Bridgetown and to try and have Mr. Saunders of The Fisheries Biological Departments: the chief speaker if at all possible.

Considerable discussion took place in regard to stream pollution and a resolutlo was passed asking for further act on on this matter. Another resolution asked that. a study be made of the possibility of clearing out weed growth inponds and in some streams. The quest- ion of water rights was also dis- cussed.

Mr. H. R. Vessey. Secretary of The Provincial Association. Mr. Erskine MacNuti. a Director of the Provincial Association and Mr.

ment. of Industry and Natural Re- sources were present and spoke on

Souris acted as Secretary of the

P. E. I. Fish and Game Assozlat-i

B. Cu-sham Rogers of The Deport-

varlous phases of Fish and come oonservstion. Mr. Jim Brennan of

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTET OWN

National Hockey League

Announced

lValleyfiold Bravos Sign Three Players

VALLEYFIELD. Qua. Sept. 24 -tCP)- Valleyfield Braves of the Quebec Senior Hockey League to- day announced the signing of three players from last year's Alexander Trophy winning club.

They are goalie Paul Leclerc. right winger Andre Corriveau, leading scorer of the league last season, and defenceman Bingo Ernst.

Four players now, have been signed. inluding Captain Jack

Irvine who signed his contract last week.

I About 30 players reported to Coach Toe Blake today to begin training.

Individual Scores At Local Golf Tourney

In the annual fall golf tourna- ment hold at the Belvedere Golf lcourse over the week end in which ;Frank "l-iad" Maclnnis won top ;lionors, Ctinrlie Trairior had the ilow net in the First Division with in score of 142.

Eazl Nicholson and Bud Clarke itied for loiv gross in the second Division with scores of 191. Low

Itroit, Toronto at Bos'on. Chicago not in the second division was won bl

' Bill MacLc:in with a score of

142. Following are the individual scores for the First Division: Gross

Frank Maclunis . . . 147 Art Mackenzie . 133 14:) Don MacDonald . . . tel 153 1.1. A. Likely . T63 14.: A. G. M:icMillaii . ... . 16') 151 Doug Saunders . . . . 168 15') Doug Fierce . .. . . 169 151 Jack Renaud . . . . . . . 173 143 Charles Tralnor . 174 142 Bob G1-ggcy .. . 176 154 Skip Sear 1'16 13 Bill MacNcill 178 156 Ted Bradleyi 179 157 Tom Rogers 183 151 l Dr. Wendell MacDona 177 147 Fred Toombs 186 136 Dr. J. K. L. Irwin . . . . 189 157 Second Division .E:iri Nicholson . 191 14.3 Bud Clarke . . . 191 147 Bud T).-'ornian . . . . . . 193 149 Cord 1-Iutcheson . . . . .. . 109 if-'3 !Bill MBCLPETT .. . . . . .. 200 142 1 Allison Gillis 903 143 Wendell MacLcan . 206 145 i Mac Kennedy . . 207 147 Art Peal-te 207 161 Yvon Boudrias 208 168

,Expe-cilhttte ;Than 20 local lliogs In Trials

Over twenty dogs from the Char- lottetown area are likely to be en- tered in the Charlottetown Hun Field trials which will be held in the Winsloe-Harrington area on Oct. to and it, it was announced by trial officals yesterday.

Those entering include Tony Burke. one Brittany: Frank Acorn.

'three Setters: Ollie Harper. two Pointers; Vernon MacLennan. two Brittanys: Wallace Rodd. one

Pointer: Bob Hyndman. one Ger- man Shorthaired Pointer; Spur Jenkins. German Shorthaired Pointer: Faunt Kennedy. Setter: Ari. Hogan. Setter; Dr. Wendell MacDonald, Dr. Lem Proivse. Brit- tany's; Graham Hooper. Setter: Stewart Jones. two Brittanys; Jim Hofnsby. Dr. Gil Houston and George Carson. Setters; and Georn Agnew. three Setters. 1

At least five or six dogs are ex- pected from Prince County. These include Brittsnys. Pointers. and Irish Setter and English Setters.

A lot of interest has been stirred up In the compet with the an- nouncement. the there will be prim for Prince Edward Island dogs." The large list is as it should be." stated Mr. Stewart Jones. "be- cause Island dogs do not have to tske a back seat when it comes to handling speedy little Hungarian partridge. A few of them have done remarkably well in the field trials against the best of the out- side compet.” ." he added.

"The best way to learn how to handle your dog is to put him in the trials. do your best. with him and see what goes on." he contin- ued. "True. you may not win but you will have a thoroughly enjoy- able time and gain valuable ex- perience.”

The public is welcome at the field itrisls and may take In the field that luncheon: which are

SEPTEMBER 25, 1951

Final Game In Series To Be in Charlottetown

The Department of Physical Fitness officials announced last night following a meeting in Sum- merslde of representatives of the Summerside A. A. A. Baseball team. Charlottetown Abegweits and the Department that after considering all factors in connect- ion with the Island Physical Fit- ness Intermediate playdowns they directed the final game in the series he played at Charlottetown on Wednesday afiemoon at 2:30.

Ferris Fain Boosts Batting Average

CHICAGO. Sept. 24 -- (AP) - Ferris Fain of Philadelphia picked up six more points last week to boost his average to .347, for in the lead for the American League betting championship.

Chicago's Minnie Minoso took over second place with .325. while Ted Williams of Boston was third with .324. George Kell. Detroit third sticker who was second last week. fell to fourth place when J11: average dipped from .322 to .316. Gus Zernial of Philadelphia held the league home ritn lead with 32, and also held his runs-batted-in lead with 127. lillnoso moved into a tie with DiMaggio of Boston for the most runs. 111. DiMaggio also had the most'hits, 187. Five men shared the doubles lead with 34 each. each. They were DiMaggio and Billy Goodman. Bostonq Kell. De- troll: Washington.

Minoso was tiie leader in trip- with 14. and stolen bases with Ellis Kinder of Boston had the

g best pitching percentage. 11-2 for

848.

A. l. Arranges

0 Playoff Plan

C1-l1CAGO.VSept. 24 -- (AP) Although it doesn't seem New York Yankees will be caught, the American League today arranged a playoff program in the event Cleveland Indians or Boston Red Sox should squeeze into a. pennant , tic : Now trailing by 2'-',- games with ,only three games left, second-place

Cleveland did the host in the coin- ,tosslng ceremony in the office of League President Will Harridgc.

If Cleveland ties with either New York or Boston in a two-club dead- lock. either opponent would have to come to Cleveland for an Oct. 1 single playoff game. ,

If Boston somehow should erase its five-game lag and tie New York. that playoff would be held at Boston, also Oct. 1.

In the coin-flipping to deter- mined order of play in event of it tliree-club tie, Cleveland drew a bye which left New York and Bos- ton to face in a first playoff at

would be host to Cleveland the fol- lowing day.

The World series is scheduled to start Wednesday. Oct. 3 in the American League city)! New York or Boston wins and Thursday. Oct. 4, if Cleveland wins. ' Officais said this was the sixth time in the last eight years that the American League has had to gear for a snarled finish.

In 1944. St. Louis and Detroit went neck-and-neck to the wire, but the Browns won. The follow- ing year. Detroit won the pennant on the final day in a battle with Washington.

Boston and New York scrapped to the final day of the 1940 season before the Y A copped the 1138- LI-It Yelf. New York. Boston and Detroit were embroiled in the stretch drive. the Yanks again nos-

Sam Mole and Eddie Yost,

New York Oct. 1. The winner then (0?

p....

By JACK BAND Casey Stengel was close to

only onefa mm on his New York Yankee that has 100 runs batted in.

practically conceded the League flag in mid-summer. New York Giants continue to give the