' Marjorie Bludlon!

BEPTEMPZYRJJJ. 1223

Down The Back Stretch‘

(Continued 80m Pill S) m. excellent noel.

The 2.10-2.21 Pace SIN! spec- tcailar time made and two great

' finishes between Billy Mcvay and

m“ Knox, Billy McVay (Walter 5mg) 1-1-1, Miss Knox (Asiblng; 0-2-2. Eleanor G. (McNelll) 2-7-3. (C. O'Brien) 5.5.5, Winnie Scott (Gil/learn) 4.5-4, Be-tty L. Budlong (McDon- 514) 5-4-5, Just Betty (Seaman) l-6-7. time, 2.11 3-5, 2.08 3-5. 2.11. m; second mile is the fastest ever paced by e. Maritime bred four-year-old pacer in the Mari- timts. Interesting to students of breeding is the fact. tho-t the winner of the Three Year Old Futurity, Rosalie Hooper. shirley 1-1. Terriple. winner of second money in the 2.22-2.25 pace, bobh pwned by Col. J. P. Hoe-per, and Billy Mcvay, owned by his son m. Tcxrriple Hooper. Charlotte- town, were all sired by Calumet Bun-long 2.02 3-4. and their dam l; Hallie by Sampson I-l-al 2.02- l-i dam, Janette Royal 2.04 3-4. saimson Hal was a Grand Cir- cu;t star as a thrce-ye-ar-old, win- ning several victories. and Jan- etle Royal won s. $10,000 pacing iiake st Windsor. Conn. and mas it one time co-holder with Single G. and others of the track pac- irig record at. Fredericton ~204- 3-4. She was owned by an ex- lslander Allen J. Wilson of Bos- tom, and was one of the toughest rare mares that ever stepped on I track.

The night races, on Wednesday drew s very lnrge attendance and in two of the classes the winners caused distinct upsets. In the second division of the 2.22- 225 paoe Bob Canuck (Olvfeoral was 4-1-1. Shy Ann 2nd. (P112- lips) l-2-3, four other startell. best. time 2.16 for Bob Canuck. Bob Canuck was raised in On- tarlo and tcok a record of 2.13- I-4. but this is his best perform- ince since coming ens-t. He ls nwned by J. Harkness, Jr. of Smmerside. In the 2.24 'I‘rot Classified, everyone was pleased to see George Gregory of Char- lottetown have a winner in Walt N'Ece with driver 0'Meara. He was l-l-Zl. Brandon's Boy (C. O'-

Brien) 6-5-1. Buddy Budlong isms) 3-2-4, Bud Kalmuck rseirple) 4-4-2. two other start-

ers, time, 2.15 3-5. 2.14 - a new trotting record for Wait N'See— 216 3-5. In the 2.26-2.29 Pace Johnny Kalmuck. owned and driven by Waller Kelly of South- port, was a straight heat win- ner. Monty Budlong (Willard Kel- Eyi 3-2-2. Billy Conn (Bowness) 2-3-4. i-‘arce other starters, best. i¢me 2.13 2-5. Johnny KBLITJJCR was injured in t-he first hea-t of s race during Old Hcc-ne Week and ‘is just now getting back into form. lie is a very classy pacer with a tremendous burst of 511371;‘-

Thursday's racing was favored with gocd weather and a fast track. The ‘Pym Year Old Futur- ity u-as won by New Monty (Mc- Guigani in straight hc-ats, Lit-tic Fcrncoe (McGregor) 2-2. three riher starters, best time 2.37 8-5. The winner is owned by J. Mic- Giiigan. St. Mary's Road. W110 115-5 given him all his training. I-le i! by Real Money. 2.09. full brother to Cold Cash 1.58_1-2. The sec- i-rt-d divisicn of the 2.26-2.29 P!" went to four heats and was cer- talfiiy filled With happenings. horses tangled up. sulkics broken bin, fortunately no one iniflfedi Lucky Number (Willard Kelly) was the eventual winner. All}?! Commando (Semnle) W0!‘ the first heat. Lady Worthy 2nd. ‘Wllllsi was second the first heat. and won the second heat. iix other starters, best. time 2.16 --a ncw record for Lady Worthy ‘ind. Junior Free For All was won by Gay Law (Allen) with 1-1-4. owned by W. B. Moriarty. Halifax. Tennessee Sue (Wisenerl

i-Ii-l. two other star-ten. b!“ time 2.10 4-5 by Gay Law. Th0 third division of the 2.26-2.29

Pace was won bv the eight-year- lld mare Eva (luv with Johnny Campbell up. Chnvrchlll (Moln- iyrei was second, Calumet On- ward (Stead) three. six other Itai-ters. best time 2.17. The 2.19 Trot was won in‘ straight heats by Marlon 1.... owned by G. Sem- blr- Remington and driven by ‘l’. Bemple. with Bonnie Dole (Kelly) second. two other stut- ers. best time 2.15.

FATHER WAS '70 ' Confucius’: father will ‘l0 WM! Confucius was born,

i4

htt S’ lhellu

III Grafton If. - Phone 421

VII‘! Llbnol Allowance on ‘ Oll ‘CHRIS!-

Takes ‘lull-Round

Decision Over Demarco

mm YORK, sept- 1o- (AP)- Ratberweight champion Willie Pep of Hartford. Conn“ used all his superior boxing skill tonight w whip roughbouse Paddy DeMaicu of Brooklyn by s unanimous de- cision in e non-title IO-rounder at Madison Square Garden.

Giving away S l-4 DOUn-fll w his rugged opponent, Pep survived n severe cut over his left eye in the ninth round to win going away, vi the delight of e crowd of 9.810 which paid $29,869. Pep weighed 126 1-4 to 133 l-2 for DeMsrco.

Referee Arthur Donovan lull 5-3 for Pep with two even; judge Joe Agnello voted Pep 8-2 and judge Charley Rosen had it 63 with one even. The Associated Press card found for the stylish

champ 0-2.

Bustling from his cornu- llke a young bull, Debhroo started after Pep st the opening bell, but soon found himself on the receiving end of s free boxing lesson.

Hurt in the second when m: caught him l8 he came off the rcpes and tattooed his body with both hands. DeMai-co drew two warnings from the referee for hit- ting on the break. Seconds ‘inter he wrestled Pep through the rope and then planted s right hanu stop his noggin as be stretched out on the relln.

Willie slipped down three times as he danced back from the wJd rushes of the 20-year-old kid from the navy yard district of

Brooklyn.

U. S. Wins International Tuna Fishing Tourney

(Ily Joe Mneswnnl WEDGEPORT. N. 5.. Sept. 10— (CPU-The United States today won a world's championship in fishing-the globe‘: most popular

sport. A determined band of Cuban anglers, defending champions,

surged ahead to take second place O\€1‘ a British Empire team in tiic fifth International Tum Match here.

The fourth competitor in the annual bluefin classic was Argen tina, whose anglers had never caught a tuna before. DesplbP this. Carlos Badaracco booted two today to duplicate an earlier feat by a countryman.

The Cubans, who held the cap for two consecutive years, were out-fished by the Americans all the way through the three-day tour- nament but came through with u powerful finish.

Frederico Meier was battling s bluefin when the contest closed and later landed the Bil-pound "horse mackere1”-the biggest of the day. The catch was allowed under the match rules.

Tom Wheeler ol Toronto and Montreal. skipper of the thiru- place Brltish Empire team, also was fighting s fish at. the final gun. This is getting tn be n habit with Wheeler, who boated l. llsn five hours after the contest closed last. year. Today the fish got sway as Wheeler's boatman attempted to gaff it.

Twenty-two fish were during the match: eight by tile Americans. five by the Cubans. five by the British and four by the Argentines.

Points, calculated on l. fish- caught and poundage basis, were: United States. 4,530; Cuba, 3.222; British Empire, 3,020; Argentina, 2.138.

caught-

Joe Dimaggio Bangs Dut Four-run llomr

By The Canadian Prue

Joe Dilnegglo, one of the “old Yankees," lined s. terrific four- zun homer into the centrefield bleachers in the 10th. inning yes- terday. powering the New York- ers to an 11-6 victory over the American-league-leodtng Red sox before 27,320 fans.

It was Dimaggiob 84th. homer of the season, his second grand slammer and boosted hi: runs batted in output to 134.

The triumph, only their second here this season in nine games. pulled the Yanks to within 2 1-2 games of the Sox whose winning streak ended at nine.

llaco Postponed

WESTBURY. N.Y., Sept. 10 - (CP)-The $40,000 Nassau two-mile pace, in which two Canadian horses were scheduled to race to- night at Roosevelt Raceway. has been postponed until Saturday night because of rain. the track announced.

Dr. Stanton. a veteran owned and driven by W.L. (Lindy) Ilhs- er of Forest. Ont., and Tip Abbas newcomer. were the Canola horses ln the field of 11.

“Soap Box” Derby Draws Big Drovnl

Hundreds o! spectators, chil- dren and oidsters. crowded Gal- lowu Hill last night for the tihLrd annual running of the "Soap Box Derby" and an inaugural milky racing event on a vacant lot at ihe corner of Orlebar and miston streets. The team of Bobby Ham- bly "and Ralph MecLeod, Hills- borough Square. won the feat/lire derby and mother Hilldboro square duo. Doughboy Shepherd and Vince Mulligan. took iihe sul- ky classic.

Maurice Doyle and Billy Lee, representing King Square, captur- ed the first heat of the Derby which had, in n11 eight. entries. They 10st out in s. race-off wliih Hambly and McLeod winners of the second heat.

Excitement. was at a high pitch throughout the home-made push- moblle contest as eiitihusfsstlc youngsters dheered on their fav- orltes. ‘Ihe events were staged by the Playground Commission with the help of the Supervisors of the City Squares.

In addition to the vwo feature events a. tire and hoop race was also r-un with top honors going to Kenny Amenalilt of King Square. , _

Judges EWBTCCG the prize for the best pushmoblle to Donnie MacNeill and Cobby Ryan of Codi/naught square.

In the sulky race Vince Mul- ligan dild the driving with. Dough- boy wepherd holding forth be- tween the shafts.

Biotin Shillings

AMIIICAII

W n .cl..

B4 4D .632 New York 82 52 .212 Cleveland 01 S3 .004 Phlladelphll '18 50 .569 Detroit . SI 6'1 .48‘. St. Innis b3 7'7 .408 Washington 40 87 .355 Chicago 44 80 J5:

NATIONAL Boston 70 S‘! J71 Pittsburgh .. 71 58 .550 Brooklyn 71 50 .546 6t. Louis '12 62 .53‘) New York 09 60 .523 Chicago . . b7 '10 . 2s Philadelphia b’! '70 .423 Cincinnati 55 '17 .411 INTERNATIONAL

Montreal N S‘! .820 Newark . '10 D .584 Rochester 7'1 74 .010 Syracuse '14 ‘I2 .507 Toronto 77 '15 .507 Buffalo 70 7B .467 Jersey City 06 32 .440 Baltimore 58 fi .400

GRAND FALLS. N3. Sept. I0 —(CP)—'1‘he New Brunswick sen- ior baseball seml-finals between Grand Falls Cataracts and Marys- ville Royals were squared st 1-1 tonight when the Cataracts took the third game 5-3 after dropping the second. The opener was o. tic.

MATINEE HORSE BABES

At 01.2fm! September 15th

of Hi0

In aid

Volda Matthews Fund

Sponsored by tbs Tignloli, Alumni IMI O'L|o:y Driving Association

All entries must be mode not limr than Monday, Sept. IS. Prizn will be donated for nob don and transportation pro-

vided for all.

Donations will be received from business time and all inm- mod conic: by Ilia following solicitors: John Christopher, Tig- nlcb, Merritt Callaghan, Tlgnieb and Hony McWillicml, O'Lcury.

For informal-ion zontoe‘ Seinfeld Phillips, 01cm. Phone 23 or W. Mom Kennedy, 0‘Loery, Phone 29.

... .1111: _C_;UARDIAN.,

E.K. MEIER (Continued from Page 0) Stewart.

Pnfldvnt‘: Report

In his annual report president McNutt reviewed the alterations and additions mule by the Pro- vincial Government at its recent sitting regarding hunting. He nllo referred to the intention of the government in setting up a Depuhnent. of Natural Resources and while no announcement has been made that this department has been set up indications are that steps 11¢ being taken to do so. Mr. J. A. Rodd, the report said, was named as consultant, a selection to be highly commend- ed. Continuing the report stated: "Aifter many years effort of this Association. spearheaded by Mr. Tidmarsh, the importance of game fish and birds in this Pro- vince is being recognized. To carry out an aggressive policy or lm- provement, we must have a per- manently established department within the framework of the Government, similar to that functioning in the eight other Provinces. I h0pe the establish- ment of such will not be delay- ed

"During the past year, much active work was carried out by the Pheasants Unlimited under its president, and chairman of your Game Committee,

"After considerable detail work on the part of your Executive. there was prepared at the last quarterly meeting g recommend- atlon for the improvement of and a general objective policy for trout angling conditions in the Province.

“Your Executive has taken steps to havg a consolidated digest of Fish and Game laws for the Pro- vince prepared, and we hope it will be printed and made avail- able to the public within the next your. In this connection, I would recommend that you charge your new executive officers with the duty of making a careful review of acts 1n force and have them bring before a general meeting any reconnmendatlons for improve- ment. I would suggest that this be clone at the next quarterly meeting in December so that any changes considered desirable could be brought to the attention of the Provincial Government, through the proper channels be- fore the next session of the Legislature. A tentative draft of all acts, etc, 5S they now stand, is in our files and it. is ready to be reviewed at any time."

Dales Discussed

The matter of the recent ari- nounoernent of the opening of the Hungarian Partridge season on Oct. 1, followed by the open- ing c-f the Duck season on Oct. 8, came in for much discussion. Mr. W. H. Tidmnrsh stated he had-received many complaints on this matter with the suggestion that on effort be made to have the duck season opening shifted to Oct. 1. However. as the dates had now been published the president stated that the govern- rment was unfavorable to chang- ing them snd the meeting was of the oplfllflfl that the matter should be taken up by the executive immediately in an endeavor to have the matter straightened out for the season of 1949,

In this connection it will be remembered that the Associat. Ion had long previous to the meeting asked that the duck season open on Oeto-ber 1st and iln this way coincide with the opening of the partridge season.

A request that. the goose sea- son open on Nov. 5 and close 0n

Nov. 30th also came before the meeting.

Before the meeting closed a motion was passed that the

Association go on record as again irenflwing their request that the Provincial Government establish rthe proposed Natural Resources Department at the earliest possi- ble date.

Theo A‘. Abbe Wins Two-Year-old Event

INDfANAPOL-IB. Sept. 10 -- (AP) — Theo A. Abbe. owned by Ted I-lflt of Sandusky, 0.. and driven by Gabe Cartnal. today won the $1,062 Hoosier futurity for bwo-year-old poem.

The nee was the feature of the final day of the Grand Circuit program at the Indiana State Fair. ‘Idle bay colt finished sec- ond to Larry Grafton in the first. heat but took the second and the two-horse race-off. Times: 2.06. 2.06 S-S, 2.10 2-5.

HALIFAX. Sept. 10 —(CP)-lf Halifax Capitals and Dartmouth Arrow: carry on their Halifax District Baseball League finals march longer the bstboy may have to sweep in front of a grounder so the shortstop can pick it out uf the snow. For the third night in n row the gum was called in the eighth because of darkness with the two squads tied. This time the score vru 0-0.

FOR SALE

General flora on main high- t... om locality. Con t- hought with or without stock.

Anniv-

lox 173, can of Guardian

_‘n~_-.a .

“CHARLOTTETOWN

First Game

The first game of the City Lea- gue baseball finals will take piece Sunday afternoon IA 3.16 p. m. between the Anchors and Rov- crs, who finished first and sec- ond respectlvely during the past season. Both teams will field t-‘(ri strongest lineups for the openingi encounter. McAleer will in. all Probability stririi for the Anchors with Bciger on the mound for lite Rovrrs.

The Anchors, who-have lead the league all season. will be in there looking for the first playoff game but as all final games go the result. will be in doubt until the last bail is pitched as the Rovers are quite confident the series will be quite different as far as the results of the League are nhown to date.

It will be the best three out of five and fans will be assured of one of the most exciting series ever carpeted for in City League playoffs. .

Guernsey Breeders Hold Special Meeting

The Prince Edward Island Guernsty Breeders Association

held s special meeting in thg De- partment of Agriculture Building last night t0 meet Di‘. A. R. Campbell of Guelph, Ont, Secre- tary o1 the Canadian Guernsey Breeders Association. who is at present visiting this Province, and "who vwas guest speaker at last night's meeting.

Mr. Guy Rodd, president of the P. E. I. Association, presided at the meeting which was largely attended by members of the Association from various sections of the Province

Dr. Camphcll spoke st some length on herd classification 5nd production, pointing out the

advantages of the Guernsey breed and told hc-w it has multiplied in Canada and the United states during the past. few years.

He also spoke on the quality and quantity of livestock exhibits seen at livestock exhibitions held at some of the larger centres throughout. Canada.

Other sneakers were Mr. Guy Rodd. and Mr. Harold Laird, Kelvin, P. E. I., director u! the Provincial Association and vice- president c: the Canadian Guernsey Breeders Association, who spoke generally on the local association and discussed many of the inter- esting points and suggestions "made by Dr. Campbell.

Following the meeting .1 dinner and social evening was held at Milton's Old Spain by the local association in honour of their special guest.

Saint John Firms Change Ownership

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Sept. 10- fCPi-Jiarzy Brooks. widely known executive of Manchester. England, who after the First World War built up one small furniture shop into group cf 94 stores in Great Bzitain, has purchased the busi- ncsscs of two long-established Saint John companies — Man- chester Robertson Allison Limited and Vassie - Brock - Manchester Limited.

The announcement was made to- niqlit by Walter C. Allison. pres- ident, of M.R.A. Holding Limited. u-liich owned both companies. Manchester Robertson Allison Limited. is one of the leading de- purtmcnt stores of Eastern Can- ada. and Vassle-Brock-Manchest- cr Limited is a wholesale dry goods house ivit-h head offices and ware- house in Saint John, and branches. in Halifax. Sydney, N.5., and Three Rivers. Que.

It is understood that no changes are expected in the management

m‘ policies of the companies. and their names present. Mr. Brooks. who here,

will remain as at

plans to take

up residence arrived in

x,

League Finals Sunday

_ sympathy with cattle

Of City

Weakly Livestock And Market Report

Summary

Cattle markets across Conan-a continued the “shaking down" process following the recent lip- surge in values due tothe removal cf eiopont restrictions. crud-cm; prices were strong to Steady mm. pared with last week. Receipts were w-italledatyards and plants while a ret-unn to cooler weather Salve some impetus to the dressed bee!’ trade, and although priceg showed no great upturn the-pg was more liife to the week's trad- lrt-I. Current arrivals and heavy CB-fryt/Vers from the previous Week were well cleared. leaving the pens ready for the usual sea. sonal increase in deliveris. Hog Dhicee halve been somewhat dis- turbed. advancing recently in and beef 1111605, but receded flhfs irrcek in like manner, with some of the m. oent gaiins wdped out. Lamb may‘. ke-ts failed to live up to some of the earlier expectatdcm, and with seasonally increasing receipts and a slow movement across the bor- der. prices Kenerally lost, ground to the extent of 50c to $2 00.

Qfifflfll Clfllu Mlrkgtg

A ligtln catrtile rum was cleared at Toronto at steady to stronger rates. although trading was 510w in getting under way. A mum.- of loads of choice. grain-fed more wooed at s29, with others in. the weighlty class at $20 to $28 and butcher steers $16 to $22.50. Early trading was very slow at Montreal and prices lower. with no gxcd srteers on offer, mediums MODEM S15 i0 $18 and a few $20, and good cows $16 to $17.

Western Cattle Markets

Sin-ailer- receipts relieved some of the pressure in the west and Winnipeg held a reasonably good demand. with sales about steady is: price. Some killing steers of only plain to medium quality brought $16 to $20. while fleshy short-keep feeders were well scild It S22 to S23. and some good weighty steers earned $24 to $25. Calgary was active and paid $21 to S24 for best steers; F/lmcnton mostly $20 to $22 and an odd $23: Prince Albert uip to s23; Moose Jaw up to $16.50 on only medium grades; Saskatoon as high as $20.50 on a steady market; Re- gina. $22 to $23; and Vancouver $25 to $26.