w.iii..gi.... Dodgers gin Prince‘ eball Championship

Wellington Dodgers won the Prince County baseball» chain- __‘ ‘c’ yesterday defeating the flgnisl Aces in Wellington bv the score qf B to e. The Dodgers bee‘: the filial series in two straight gamesnhaving edged out. the rig» nish tine at Tignish B to 8. rh- Aces opt-hit the winners, getting nine safeties to six for Welling- ton. but the Dodgers were stead- \ ler afield, and Harper issued five

The

tree passes while the "losers got | only one base on balls off Flu» ‘ geraldl A high wind blowing ~11 towar the plate took a lot o1 zip out of the catchers throws to sec and arid a total of nine bases Wei‘! stolen} Ray Brown, fleet-footed centre fielder of the Dodgers ' niifering half of that total .ii.i.- self. ' The ‘rignlsli boys got five of their six runs in the lirst inning McIniiis and R. Richard. first Lava men up. singled, Doyle popped to the pitcher and Gaudet was ease when U. Cameron juggled his roi ler ‘to third. Mclnnis scoring. mdEfsllaW hit safely driving luoii- ard ecross. and Arsenaiilt deliver- ed a two-run blow, Gaudet and Eidershaw scoringon his blilgJ betwren second and third. Kiiicii flied to centre and A. Riciiaid

\

singled home Arsenault to -c.:.n plete, the quintet of tallies.

' The Dodgers got four of them hack in their half and it. began u." E ook as if the score would reach ‘Jasketball proportions before nizie ‘linings were playrd. Brown and JcLellan walked, Ayers got on on fielders choice. the throw home 11in; to get Brown. Blacqdlere also went down fa first for free. ThsRoches singled through the centre, McLellan and Ayers can- iering home. E. Cameron struck out, ,but was safe when Richard dropped the ball and threw liiln‘ .

County

man, bllll, B. Sohunnan. After the game the

THE GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

Physical Fitness ‘trophy was , ‘ a: Johnny DeaRoclies, captain of the Wellington team by Walter Ber- nard. president of the Prince County League, who congratulated the winners on their victory and also the losers on the sporting way they accepted defeat. DesRoeiies and Kirsch, captain of the ‘Ibgiusli team. woke briefly. as did Jack Schurman. umpire and last year‘.- secretary and Norman MacDona-d past president.-_-S.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

Boston 1; Cincinnati 3. Boston 11; Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn o; Chicago 0. New York 3, Pittsburgh l. P l 22 St. Louie Q

AMERICAN

Chicago 4; Washington S.

St. Douis14; New York 5. Detroit l: Boston 10. " Cleveland B; Philadelphia '1.

INTERNATIQNAL

Jersey City, 2: Syracuse s Baltimore 2: Newark 3. Baltimore 5; Newark 8. Rochester 1; Buffalo 2. Rochester 4; Buffalo 2. Montreal 3; Toronto 4.

Baseball Standings

Still in what this column contrary a few days ago Nliilicii- aires of the City Baseball League get another chance to keep their

the running despite

said to ‘.11.:

playoff hopes ~alive when they meet the second place Rovers ii"- tonight's City Baseball League encounter at the Memorlfl Ikld diamond. O O O O

Beaten back by the Anchors in Tuesday night's game after lead- irig most of the way the Million» aires, a perusal of records show. still can shade the team they face tonight providing of course that Rovers lose their one remaining contest while the McKinncn- managed crew are winning all theirs. That is a stiff task for any squad to face but rabid followers of the "money-men" stlll~ tlunx the players comprising the squad can turn the trick and that ale- splte the fact they will be facing the league-leading Anchors ill two of the three games.

O O I O

In Tuesday night's game VMIJ-

e a “man-AN ionaires looked like almost cor- ‘ ' - - . - .- -.-i “Thfnngdagg ‘Jen, out“ mm " ”‘ ‘ "w L pa; straiglitylctory unt the league" in t ni- half of the second. m- Boston r1 4a .6111 1W1"! 1111111111111" 111"! hP°W°f brace of tallies. Brown New vdi-r 1e 4o dos ""81" W‘ W111‘ *1" 1" 1 ° 1*‘; out. but got a life when Cleveland . '76 so use 11.1fm" T1111" “fr” £1‘; repeated hllqCTIOi‘ b: the Philadelphia 1s as .510 i" efl=°flm°ni ‘l: l“: ed 11d frame. Mc an whiffcu. Detroit ..... .. 59 62 .488 @131" ":1" “c113 t“ u af‘ walked. and Blacquicre Washington 49' 77 .358 “thmmhte e '1“ 1‘ a ‘h own on strikes. DesRaehas st. Louis 41 ‘l5 ass Delng" 1' "tlgllih gtrfggrlo l‘: ‘$315 smashWvei-it through the keystone Chicago N 3J6 gh ° “gym rmlgimnt 1 f“; sicker ad Brown and Ayers aoor- ° 11°” y’ p ‘ ° ed. the latter being temporarily NATTONAIA Squad coming through with flymg knocked out on a close play at the ‘ a as °°1°"' , , , - 8311'?‘ i?’ 11mm" dropping 71 55 559 But tonight's game is the irn- rignmi tied it up in the fourth at. Louis so s1 Jail! ff“? 513M111’ 311121113“ ‘gave U. Cameron's error gave -McIiin1.= Pittsburgh 65 55 .542 ‘in?! 31 d 1:111; “n! w he‘: a life. and h! promptly stole SQG- New York e1 so sac “i, 5W1 time "held t; 61m; and. R. Richard flied to left. Dcyl" Philadelphia so so 4i4 Chen";- s: :1 11°11‘ "Y Rm! wit a grounder inside bt time Cincinnati . s: '1: .114 i ""18 t fun", °“.°°"‘°d° ' . which the‘ shortstop mishandied ciiiesgb .11: 1e?!“ :1" Rm f: ":11" and Mclnnfs» scored. L: rd 11; “es ‘hm W?“ 2'1" o.’ ,Wellingtor_i_ secured their wln- . e se -sla1meA honalrestha hit hing counter in the sixth. Fiiz- againsthtdel dnc ors n! the: has.‘ gerald hit fely, stole second and Montreal . as s1 .013 1W0 u = "e 8am" ° 1 went. to thi on a passed ball. C. Newark s: 5.4g "'- _ . . , O'Brien fli to short, but Doyle Toronto m _ at short m ed up a Brounder mt Rochester '10 71 .115 M??? Weigh" trial“ 11:1“ to his left y Brown and Fus- Syracuse BB 70 .49.» 1 l 191W": 3k‘? L an?’ wild "$18.11. ?“““‘°...- :2 s; r: ::::..s:°,":..:.;z..' .2. 6!‘ . U a m m“ ed" M“ Baisilhibi-sy e1 a: .:s:~.; ti" card harms w be nostoorvd

replaced Pi erald on the mound and held the isitors to one hlr. in

11th. With one out Fitzgerald wa d, Mclnnis dico- pad Z. 0'Brie1 fly beck of set.- end base. and Fitzgerald manag- ad to reach tin second sack with- out being force Brown scratched a, single to spend and Brown aeored when R ard played "was the apple toe 1 g.

McLel1an's wor in left field tar the Dodgers st out. He ac- counted for five outs. two of which were bril nt efforts. Z. O'Brien coming in the game in the seventh ehowex. up well, eel.- tlng ‘three smart ass ts in the last two frames. Doyle's aching up of plays at third base s partlcmar- ly good. l-le caught overthm-v and threw out E. Ce eron a1. the plate in the sixth.

O

BOX 5C0 l Tigiahh AB ll P0 A E Mcfnnia cf 5 it! 0 0 ‘I RRichardIib 111,210.: Doylaib 501111 Gaudet 1b 4 1 010 v 9 Eldershaw, 4 1 l loll 0 Arsenault rf .. 4 1 1 0 u b Kinchfiimo. 4015's! A.R.lchardo.3b..4 015 4 3 l-Igppgr p 1 D 0 l ll Q Totals . 39 6 924 3 7 Wellington AB It l! PO A I Ifowncf. 422305 Mchellan l! d 1 0 B 0 Q Ayeralmi! 620111 Blacquiere rf S 1 0 0 '0 0 Desilochesn. 4015110 E Clmeton lb 4 0 l. l0 0 v U. Cameron 8b 4 0 1 0 i 3 Fitzgerald p.11: .. I I 1 8 1 0 Q,O‘Brleh2b .... ..300l00 zo'ai-1onss....1ooo'i§. ‘B1141: 4.‘... ........ 34 S. .62’! 8 J _ .._ IUMJIARY E . .l:13'¥~l.-<>~U1‘nin‘1 ... " -

Earned runs. Wellinglon S. 1'1!" nish 3; runs batted in. 15141515111"- Afleluilllf. 2. A. Richard. DesRos-hm Il: stair-n bases Mclnnis- t, Bfpfln 4, E. Cameron. l"itage:_- aid; hi’. on bases Wellington l- Tllfllli‘. S: first base en errora. McInni. Doyle, Gaildet. Brown 2- DCSRAJQHFS, E. Cameron. Fitnaez- iid. z; O'Brien: mu. of! FW- Ierald i 1T1 0 innings. off AYE?!» 1 in 3 inrizngs. off Harper B: bases on balls} off Fitzgerald 1, off Har- oer ll: Umpires. piste. J. Schin-

Doyre ,

Golf Team Matches Are Rained Out

Team matches which were sohed. uled yesterday in the Maritime Senio:s' Gold Association annual tournament were washed out. The two day tournament proper which concluded Tuesday saw the Sen- iors‘ Championship go to RS. Bab- cock of the Ashburn Club. Halifax.

Most of the 122 golfers, who participated in the meet have left on return to their homes on the mainland.

At a wind-up dinner and busi- ness meeting on Tuesday night Dr. CM. Pratt, Saint Jcihn, was" elected president of the Associ- a on.

Baseballs Big Six

___.-.

(By The Asaoelaied Prods," (Three leaders in each league)

rum andcilib o an n n m Musial, Cards 12'! BOB lll ll! Mi Boudreau, Inds.-122 453 I ffl 1S9 Williams. a 80x l0'l an as 14s so; Mitsiini. Inds, 111 41o o2 104 .845 Slaughter, cards

121 40o e1 101 ass Ashura. Pfiila .117 46s 1e 1M .388

Runs batted in _. 4mm“, League, Dflfllfigglq’ Yankees and Stephens. Rad Sox. 11a: National 1458M llitiualal, Cardinals, r100. ,,,... 08.‘, 1112:}- l _ r Dlmagglo, Yankees, ‘flatly’: League, Kirdr, Pirates, 35, WELLINGTON, Sept. 1 - (gnu- tern) - The New Zealand Olympic and Empire Games Association has decided that the 1960 British Empire Genres will be held at Auckland, New Zealiind was a. worded the games at a meeting of Empirg countries held during the Olympics. The first Empire games were held at Hamilton,

,0 THEATRE

Ont., in i030.

RGUE - YIIDAY - SATURDAY BPBCIKL Jenn - Alexia Smith - zaehar! 511°“ ll!

TALLIDN ROAD

but despite the set/back the young management of the track are looking forward to in W011 bot-w’ meeting on Monday. September 6th. . I O O l\

Due to the postpinement ovcr the week-end classes will have to be re-opened in order to abide by the United States Trotting h sociation rules but. 1H: expected that with Labor my,‘ being an open date the same h' h calibre of entries will be receir with the possibility of some u’ ers being added that will add 1 t. much vo what already appears ke a great

Boston, Clin American

(By The Canadian Press)

Boston defeated Detroit 10-1 last night to remain atop the American League, one game ahead of New York which maintained a. half-a-game advantage over Cleveland by out/pointing 5c, Louis‘ 5-4.

Cleveland held steady in third position, knocking down Philadel- phia B-l. The defeat pushed back Philadelphia four full games be- hind Cleveland.

In the other scheduled game, Washington won 5-4 against Chi- ClgO.

In 3051011. the Red Sox defeat- ed Detroit Tigers to give right- hander Jack Kramer his 15th

era’ final visit to Yenway Park. where they lost nine of their 11 starts this season.

The Sockers blasted four pltch- . era for l0 hits and also collected 1 seven bases on balls, three of which forced in runs.

Virgil 'I‘rucks bfew sky-high in the sixth, when the Red Sex set off a seven-run rally. Ted Wil-, liarns launched it with his only’ hit of the game and the bases. became Janumed when Stan Spence walked and Goodman hit safely»

‘trucks was yanked for: Hal White after Tebbetta walked to force in the third Boston run and Hitchcock drove in two more m1. lies with a single. ._._Y1.bite...cvened..b.v,.. walkioxsliras ‘to repack the bases. When

‘By The Canadian Press stun divided a doubleheader ‘Cincinnati Wednesday dzop- the opener 3-1 and winning nightcap 11-1, to lose ground pennant race with the Nat- l League-leading Brooklyn.

e, Brooks whitewashrl Chicago to increase their lead over

in third place. ‘games ‘behind Brooklyn. by I-tlng Philadelphia 4-2, But a tory for New York dropped _ place Pittsburgh one full e" behind St. Louis.

‘Cincinnati. the Braves buried Reds under a. 21-hit attack to the nightcap after Cincinnati taken the opener behind y Vander Mcens flue-hit

8- ' !$:ny Wyrosteks 14th homer.

wi ;;~a man on base. bzoke a. i-l ti the sixth inning and pro» vi .the margin or victory for

Ci cinnati. Warren Spalin. the los- er held the Reds hitless for the fl _t four. rounds but three singles infill! fifth were good for one run deadlocked the game.

kiyn Dodgers meanwhile so ed the Johnny Schmitz mystery asytlivey knocked down the crack s aw.

“cm; program, r 1.135s Roe and Jackie Robin- , e s soll'were the big guns in the,

' Another event and o. that was trfllmpll- ROB 111111811 1115' cream,‘ l m; 0g ‘ mum; straight shutout. He gave the kiddies was the iaygi-ouiiss unsfbur hits and walked none. It Field Day at Memorial Field had wil line's elahth victory ass-inst

oned ester due to 5 1\ “"5-

‘vgeaghciwstztgnditionfi bu lhe pio- Obinson paced the nine-hit at- gram in its entirety be car 9 ‘ W111! I D111? 0f dOHbIP-S. 1111M tied out m“ ‘nemom l; m, h first two-bugger in the first same “W in , stole third base, and on a a a her Clyde McCullough! low

h ve. scored. McCullough made

a tber poor throw in the third

The Playgrounds proi @1118 year has been 111681.111; with a great degree of success. l three squares during the sump-Q months have been packed witl‘ kiddies taking part in the varf enter tainments and despite ti post- ponement today's events ouid be filled to capacity.‘ . _ i

Announcement yesterda“ of the holding next February of he 21rd annual Confederation Curl-n! Bonspiel will come as g, tn the majority of provin lers and it also reminds fact that the winter ape

lera, with the installation f their artificial ice plant last amiaq

will get their earliest at the history of the game here. d ‘t

no a world o! an 111-1. - " roving the game of hose taking part.

O I O I

It has been a known fact in past years that the local seamr was far too short to enasle ‘he participants to get in enough practice and competitions to sn- able them to compete on an men footing with curlers who had 11m advantage of artificial ice cui-‘sng surfaces. That. fact was particu- larly stressed by Island champion. on their return from the Domk-i- ion Tankard play in recent Indra and although it is still too socr. u: expect big results when meeting outside competition it. should not be too long before the benefits deriving from the installation of the new equipment should be felt to the fullest degree.

enansraaltl’! amt mxgulfidahlkespeare. it. is be- . o i, mum.- ur um and three

ing which permitted two runs score. ' binsonisi second double drove two runs in the Brooks‘ four- third inning.

St. Louis. Robin Roberts‘ zdriess and Ron Northleys home combined to give the Cardin- a their triumph over the P-hillies. A y Seminick and Bama Rowen circuit blows for the Phils' two fee.

Pittsburgh. southpaw Monty K nedy pitched a five-hit per- nce as the New York Giants d ated the Pirates to end 1s sev- e game losing streak.

Giants got all three runs off ran Ernie Bonham in the fifth in ing. The game attracted 33,946

va

VAST FISHING FLEET

Japan had a pre-War fishing fleet of more than 360,000 vessels.

f1 <Y~‘~&'\‘ 91>‘ '.‘¢R.‘§7Lir§'rbb"v§&\‘.7§»\x.\:

Moneton

i l l l l i F l 5. lr l

pitching victory. It was the Tig-_

'1 _ MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 1—(AZ-'1

2—IlG DAYS OF RACES-l SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 and LABOUR DAY

Featuring THE MONCTONIAN NO. 2 FREE-FOR-ALL—$l,000.00 Tlirea and Four Cleans Eocli Day

GEORGE l. GAY,

s To gue Lead .1

no gave the Suckers their sixth rim hy passing Dlmaggio, lefty Bill Pierce replaced him."The lat- ter was greeted by Johnny Peskys three-run triple.

At New York, a home Yllll by Larry Berra with two out in the 12th inning gave New York Yank- ees their. victory against St. Louis Browns.

Behind most c-f the game, the ‘Yankees tied the score at 4-4 in the ninth inning when Tommy l-Ienrich doubled to score Cliff Mapes after t-wu were out. M81395, in the role of a pinch-hitter, had opened the last of the ninth with a two-beggar.

Rookie Bob Porterfield, third Yankee hurler, was credited with he victory, his fourth against one defeat. He took over in the 10th _ m. two on and c-nly one out and llheld the Browns scoreless the rcst

f the way. Prod Sanford went‘

11 the way for the Browns and his fifth straight defeat from he Yankees.

In Washington, the White Sax poured three runs across the plate n the ninth inning but the rally was checked by Forrest Thomp- tson and Washington escaped with

close victory.

The win moved the Senators ‘Into sixth place in the Airnerican

e. '. Al?“ Philadelphia, Bc-b Feller ned in his second straight fine itching performance as the Incl- aris swept the two-game series with the Athletics.

lodgers Gain Ground N. L. Race by 6-0 yictory Over Chicago

New l|.S. Amateur Golf Titlist Looms

—Gene Dahlbcnder, a P111101!) Geoiglan with a powerful tee Wallop eliminated defending

champion Robert (Skeet Riege- cf Monterey Park, Calif. today an! opened the door for a new tltlist in the 48th United States amateur golf tournament.

The 27-year-old Atlantan lash ioned a torrid string of birdies and pars on the first nine holes of a pre-lunch third round match dflfl tiien stood off a stout backside rally by Riegel to prevail 3 and 1.

That left Frank stranalian, Casi atiian and British titleliolder. and Marvin (Bud) Ward and Wihic Turnesa, former United States champions, to hold the thinnnii; line of links royalty as the event moo-ed toward the stretch.

Today's doubleheader rounds 1c- duced the field to 1B‘. Tomorrow 'L Wlil be cut to four with two more circuits over the doll-yard, pur- 70 Memphis Country Club codise

Truro Races Rained Out

TRURO, Sept. l-Second day events on a four-day light hi:- ncss racing card here were camel out today. The races are beznl, lcld in conjunction with the Cen- traLNova Scotia exhibition. i

TORONTO, Sept. l (c?) -j Berniece Lconey, Zi-year-Old blond; swimmer from Warren, 0., to- nisht swept the Carlidian Na- tional Exhibitions world Champ-

ionship five-mile women's swim for the second straight year. handily defeatin g elgh t. other starters.

The attractive hionde finished n“, 32nd hon.“ b,"

strongly to add the $1,500 first prize to the $500 in bonuses she picked up for leading at the end of every one of the 10 half-mile laps. She was clipping of! 66 strokes to the minute at the fin- ish.

Her aunt, May money, also of Warren, trailed by more than a half-mile in taking the $150 sec- ond-plam money.

t . \\ o\~—--\~~

)

Raceway

l

Four-Year-flld RacesfastMile

DU QUOIN, IlL, Sept. 1 ——(AP) ——Hayes Hanover, a fc-ur-year-old pacer, and Miss Tilly, twc-year-old trotting filly, headlined the Grand Circuit racing card at the Du Qunln State Fair today;

Hayes Hanover, driven by Paul Vineyard, turned the two fastest heats of the season tn win the big five stake for 14 class trot- iers. The first iriiile was turned in 1359 4 5 and the second in 2:00 4/5.

Miss Tilly won her fourth con- secutive race wtliout the loss of a heat, taking the Czistletnn Farms tnvo-year-old stake \\'l'\l(‘h was worth $23,446.10.

Completes Cycle

. . Tour Of Maritimes I .

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Sept. 1 — Romeo Morin. 40-year-old marathon cycl- ist returned here today, complet- ing a 3.700-mi1e tour of the Mai-- itlmes in 3'! days. It was his 18th bicycle tour.

The five-foot three-inch cyclist. who completed a (WOO-mile coast- to-coast tour of Canada in 68 days last year, said Cape Breton Island National Park is the most beautiful spot in the country.

Morin, riding his 18-year-old bicycle, had six flats, ruined two tfi-es and one inner tube and re- placed six spokes during the trip. He rode 250 miles in Prince Ed-

ward Island, 1,150 miles in Nova Scotia, 1.180 miles in New Bruns- wick and 1,120 miles in Quebec.

Chandler Mum 0n New Rumors ,0f llousecieaning

DETROIT, Sept. 1 -— (AH- Baseball commissioner A. B. (Happyi Chandler remained mum