Hamilton Golfer Wins Golfliile

SEIGNIORY, CILUB, Que, Sept. 2i - (CP) Dick Borthwick, Hamilton Ancestors tall genial professional, won his first Canad- ian Professional Golfers Associa- tion championship in murky dusk tonight with a 72-hole medal score of Z86.

This was two-over Seigniorys touch par for the full distance. And good enough to win by seven ‘ilrokrs over ‘big Bob Gray nf Tor- onto Scnrboro, u ho wound up with 39a.

Ks: Sabowski or Halifax ended lp alone in fifth place with 300.

former Canadian Tennis Slar Dies

i VANCOUVER, Sept. 21 — (CP) ’ -- Dr. Jack Wright, 46, one of Canada's all-time great tennis

HQYGTS, died today in Shaughnessy lililitary Hospital.

Dr. Wright, taking treatments for a leg ailment, was understood to have suffered a heart attack.

Ho was Canadian tennis champ- ion in 1927, i929 and i931.

LADY GODIVA RIDES AGAIN

COVENTRY, England, Sept. 21- (AiU-Lndy Godiva rode again to- day.

Sh» passed through Coventry naked on a horse, just as she is supposed to have (lone in the 11th century to let he: nohlr- husband tn lower the tnwnspcopies taxes.

There were somg differences.

The latter-tiny Lady Godiva had a truck under her. She was 19 feet tall and weighed two tons—- all solid‘ bronze.

The 556.000 statue. gift of a lo- cal quarrymnn, was brought from London and put on a stone base. Mrs, Lewis Douglas, wife of the

| Fnited States ambassador to Bri- ' tain, will unveil it Oct. 22.

Two Horses For Sale

No. 1. WAVERLET 11., P218, Bay

Gelding, five your: old, by Royal

Napoleon; 1:: Dam Dolomite by

Voiomlto; 2nd Dam Delphinium by

Guy Axworthy (she is the dam of

Cotter 2.06 8-5 and Silver Spurs

2.05); 8rd Dam Mabel Track by

Peter the Grout. Eligible to the

2.26 pace. On July 1st at Wood-

, stock, ho we: second in 2.14 2-5, on

July 14 st Fredericton he ran 2-2

in 2.14 2-5, 2.13 2-5. He suffered an

injury in his shoulder and he had

tn ho drawn in his next three

gtnrts no Presquo Isle, Maine. I

had him injected with McKuyfls

and two week: Inter at St. Stephen

he wns 1-1-1 In 2.16, 2.17, 2.17. I bo-

liovo he can pace ice real fast.

This horse has a barrel of speed nml in sound. Price $600.00.

No. 2—HARDROAD BILL P" four you: old, Bay Golding, elig- lbla to 2.30 clues by Bonnycastlo, Dam Bessie G. Axworothy b)’ 0|’- tolnn Axworthy. Sho is also the dam of J00 Dnnlin, 2.06 1-5 by Voiomlto. Joo Dnnlin an a two year old trottcr in 1048 won $160110 and mode Miss Tllley trot in 2.06 1—5 u; win the $32,000 Iforsemanfl Stake. This year as n three year old he made Bangruvuy trot in 2.06 1—5 at Gouhen half mile track to heat him. Sop Palin gave $13,500 for him last fnii ni the eule.

Thin is a chancy colt, never trained until thin spring, ho was third in 2.14 2-5 at Woodstock in his only start. Ho has an enlarged ankle and it hnihcrn him on tho tumu. Ho lo nice gulted and who over buys him if he given him a little time he should prove worth tho money. Price $800.00.

I only want to race two horses next your, so the above are for nalo. No trodes. Both good pros- ports.

If interested contact mo at tho

Chn-lottotown Hotel on either Wednesday or Thursday, After

that, Box 250, Woodstock, NB. B. B. BROWN, Owner.

rfre X04 One 0F

fire 30.002000 W/ro use

BRYLCREEM?

l Bnvccnunu who appearance

MINT Sonlntlon instantly irnpwvfl of your hair. No Rum — I10 IMP w no lloohol —no ltorch. Economlcoll

CONDITIONS HAlR AS ll GROUMS

WATCH

This space for opening Anouncemept

of Charlottetownk

New Sporting Good: Store

SPORTLAND 178 Kent St.

Red Sox Owner Predicts

‘His Team Will Capture American League Pennant

(By The Canadian Prul)

Owner Tom Yawkey of Boston's Red Sox broke a year-long silence yesterday by predicting his club would win the American League pennant.

“Those darn palookas of mine are going to be the champs." he told a reporter.

A few hours later, the Sox gave indication that Yawkey might be right. The second-place Bostonians whipped Cleveland 9-6 while the leading Yankees were losing to the lowly Chicago White Sox 10-9.

That cut the Yanks’ edge over the Red SOx to two games end made sure that the pennant will be decided in fire games the two clubs have coming up before the waning season ends.

In a game that meant nothing to the pennant race, Detroit blasted Philadelphia 4-1. St. Louis Browns were scheduled to play a night game at Washington.

But all the excitement centred around Boston and New York.

Ellis Kinder, the league's lead- ing right-bender, couldn't have sol- ected a better time to pitch his first victory over Cleveland.

Kinder was waved into the game in the seventh inning and stopped the aroused Indians cold while his mates, aided by Ted Williams’ 41st home run, battled to a, decision. The victory was the 22nd of the _vear for Kinder, who has lost but (five games. l

The Indians used a. half dozen pitchers in a vain effort to halt the Sox, who Tuesday knocked the Clevelanders out or any chance they had of retaining the pennant.

The Sox came from the rear twice and then were forced to break a 6-6 tic. Williams did it with his lofty belt in the seventh.

>

Pinch Homer Gives Victory

Gus Zerinals three-run pinch homer in the ninth inning gave Chicago victory over New‘ York. The Yanks "blew" o seven-run lead in losing to a motley crew of White Sox regulars and rookies.

The Yanks had the game 1n the deep freezer after an eight-run third inning, but a combination of an injury to pitcher Tommy Byrne and successive relief failures by Ralph Buxton. Hugh Casey and Joe Page _. of all people-brought disaster,

It was Page, known as the in- fallible, who threw the home-run. ball to “Ozark Ike" Zerinal with two on in the ninth.

While Boston rests today md Friday, the Yanks play two games at Washington, then they go to Fkrnway Park for a two-game ser- ies Saturday and Sunday.

This probably means that the race won't be settled until the final Boston at New York series, Oct. 1-2 at the Stadium on the last two clays of the season. .

Detroit Tigers wound u-p their season's business with Philadelphia with the victorious four-hit hurl- ing of Art Houtteman.

In chalking up his 15th pitching victory of the year, Houtteman gave the Tigers their 14th game of the 22 played against Connie Mack's men.

R.C.A.F. Flyers Win Second Game In Softball Finals

The R.C.A.F. Flyers made it two straight in their best of five final series for‘ the championship of the Summerside Softball League, de- feating the R.C.A.F. Hurricanes at the High School diamond last night by the score of 1.1 to 6. Arm- strong, on the mound for the Fly- ers allowed only five hits, and struck out eleven. He issued three free tickets to first. Spears, hurl- ing for the Hurricanes was touch- ed for eleven safeties, whiffed five but did not give up a single base on balls.

Brown, playing in short field for the victors, had e perfect day with the willow, batting three for three. Larush, I-‘lyers’ keystone sucker, had two hits in three trips. Kent, playing second base for the Hur- ricanes, led the attack for the los- ers, getting two safe blngles in three official appearances at. the plate. Hoffman, Flyers‘ catcher, belted a home run in the second inning and his teammate Button, centrefielder, hit n, triple ln the third.

Line-ups:

Flyers: Hoffman, c.; Ede, 1b; Lerush, 2b; Armstrong p.; Brown ss; Taylor 11.; Jobb 3b; Button cf;

Kipfer rf. Hurricanes: Auger, c; Kent, 3b: Spears, p; Kerr, 1b; Payettc, so;

Steevea, 2b; Ridley cf; Stone, rf; Noonen, 1f; Dennis, lf.

Umpires -. At plate, Gillespie; go bases-Mungall and Thomas. —

MEN!

I Sloop the whole night

llyou are often forced to get up at night -- try the magnesium treat» ment (MAGNOPILLS). This new treatment may liminate such prob- lems of middle age n: frequent and irritating urination. sharp palm. 2N- You will recover your old pep Ind interest In life. MAGNOPILLS help you regain strength quickly even offer on operation. MAGNOPTLLS m‘! l0“ at uil drug ltorea. ‘

strong Dieppe

when they meet in the

The meet. at the Covehead track got away to a fine start yesterday af-

two-day harness racing

ternoon when, despite the un- settled, cold weather some 1200 racing fails turned out to take in the meet, and with the keen com-

petition witnessed, none went away disappointed. O O O Although there was a strong head-wind blowing all afternoon,

there were nevertheless some fast times rolled off, with Mary Merk pacing her way to victory in the Junior Free-For-Aii in 2:09 4-5 to set a new record for herself over the “Parlor Track", with her two other heat marks being 2:11 3-3 and 2:12 1-5, while in the Classi- fied Trot, Lusticia came through with three straight wins and chalk- ed up a 2:13 3-5 in the second heat of that event.

out

However, yesterday WIlS only an indication of what will be seen there today, when the Free-For- All, including entries such as Scott Spencer, Cari Frisco, Anti-Aircraft and Worthy Ermine, as well as three iopline classified events in- cluding pace and trot, battle it out over the mile of dirt in what is expected to be a crowning fea- ture to the many fine racing pro- grams witnessed over the Cove- head track this season.

Although there was some keen competition in the Spoon Shoot held at the Squaw Point range near Tea Hill yesterday afternoon by the Provincial Rifle Associa- tion, there is expecied to be some even keener competition and smart scores notched up this Saturday, when the P.R.A. hold the City Rifle Championship shoot there in ‘the Afternoon.

O

The competitions are open to all members of the P.R.A. and are expected to consist of ten rounds from the 200, 500 and 601i yard ranges. Suitable trophies will be awarded to the total aggregate winners, and with the large turn- out that is expected, there should be plenty of smart shooting.

There is considerable speculation at the moment as to how ihc Knights of Columbus team, this year's Provincial baseball champ- ions, will stack up against the Junior Cardinals, winners of the N. B. title this year, opening game of the series at the mainland centre this Saturday and again back here on Sunday in the best of three series for the two-Pro- vince junior crown.

O O O

Of course the local fans are one hundred per cent behind their own squad, but nevertheless they are compelled to face the fact that in two exhibition games between these two teams earlier this sum- rner the New Brunswickers shad- ed the locals in both instances by scores of 4-2 and 3-0, which nat- urally puts the Cardinals in the slightly favored position.

The general consensus of local opinion, however, is that the Knights are a greatly improved team since that meeting, and have been playing smart ball all sea- son. That has added plenty of use- ful experience to their credit that they didn't have before, during which time coach Charley Ryan and manager Louis Butler have ironed out many of the ecessary kinks that has knitted them into a smooth working club.

O O O

This probably holds true for the C rdlnals as well, as they must have improved considerable as the season moved along, which is only borne out too well by the fact that they are the Junior Champions of New Brunswick and had u tough series to go through i0 reach that end.

o o o ,

However, if it is fight lnd'de- termination ns well csflod ball that wins bail games, then you can " -‘ that the Knights will be right in there battling all the way, and with Ryan at the helm, who knows the trick: of the trade, any- thing can happen, and probably will.

Big Charlie wnacher. former right winger on the Toronto Maple Leafs‘ Kid Line. Joined line-mate Harvey (Brasher) Jschon on New York Americans‘ roster 10 your: ago today. Oonacher, poneuor of one of the hardest mot: In hockey. come to the Amer-ks on option from the loot: and n: moved back to e defence pout.

l

TTENTION SEA CADETS! A“

H. M. S. ‘(QUEEN CHARLOTTE"

Mary Merk Free-For-All

. Coming through with the fastest mile of the day. 2:09 4-5, Mary Merk. owned and driven by Br] Semple of Kensington won the feature event of the opening day's racing of the twoday’ meet at the Covehead track yesterday afternoon when She paced to three straight wins in the Junior Free-For-All. Ccming up with some really smart racing despite the cold, windy weather, all three classified events end the junior free-for-all werc run off in record time and produced some close driving fin- ishes. which gave a crowd of some 1,500 fans plenty of keen racing.

Taking a third place in the first heat of the number one classified event, Just Flicka paced away to wins in the second and third to ta-ke the race over a strong field, while Single Streak made a similar performance in the number two classified pace to take a second in tho first heat and finish off with top honors with two firsts in the two finla heats. Lusticle. doing the fastest trot of the day in 2:13 3-5, flashed under the wire a winner in three straight heats over a fast seven-horse field to capture top honors in the number three classl- fied trot,

Tribute To Lloyd O'Brien

Prior to the start of yesterday afternoon's meet, the announcer and presiding judge, Mr. D. K. MacLcod of Charlottetown, paid a short but effective tribute to the late Lloyd O'Brien, one of the Maritimes foremost drivers who was killed in an unfortunate car accident in the United States on ‘ruesday. The crowd was asked to stand and observe o one-minute silence of respect in his passing.

No. One Pace

Going away all tightly packed in the first heat of the number one pace, Mack Stout and Lillian Bud- long ran into trouble when the sulky wheels locked going into the first turn, throwing driver Burke from the sulky of Lillian Budlong in what at first looked like a ser- lous accident. But neither drivers or horses were injured in the mis- hap, although it put the two horses as well as Edwin McL out of the picture as far as winning the heat was concerned. Allan Mac won, be- ing closely pressed by Nelly Worthy and Just Flicka. (he former making a strong bid for the lead along the back stretch at the 3-4 pole, but Just couldn't make the grade. All seven entries got away without any trouble in the sandwich heat, with Nelly Worthy going to the from at the first turn but relinquishing the lead to Just Flicks in the back stretch, with Nelly taking over again at the half to make it a really nice race, followed closely by Lil Frisco. But it was the final drive down the stretch that told the tale with Flicks taking a close win over Nelly. It was Nelly, Lillian and Flicka getting away in the final session, with Lillian challenging up the back stretch for the lead the first trip around. but it was the Fllcka again in the stretch after making a strong drive at the upper turn, to come down in from. of Nelly in another close race.

Not 2 Classified Ploe

Prince Budlong was the winner of the first heat of the number two classified pace, going to the tron-t at the first turn and staying there with Tennessee Sue and Single Streak following in that order, with Jessica Direct moving up all the time from fourth position. Despite repeated attempts to take the lead from Prince Budlong the four horses finished in that order. In the second heat all four went away in that order again, with Single Streak taking over the lead at the half, with Jessie Direct showing in front of Prince Bud- ‘long for second behind Single I Streak in a. driving finish down the stretch. It was Single Streak to the front in the final heat. with Babe Britton, Prince and Jessie in that order going into the back stretch, with Prince and Jessie moving up to second and third positions at the ‘half when Babe Britten went to s break, with Single Streak still showing in front at the wire followed by the Prince and Jessie.

Junior Ireo-For-A-Il

In the vFree-Fbr-All it we: Filbert nhowlng in front with Sandy D. and Mary Merk practically ell the way, ,wlth Mary Merk making he." drive around the (urn coming into the stretch to nose out Filbert at the wire. with Sandy D third and Josedalo Hoosier fourth. The second and third heats were throat. replica: of the first with Filbert showing in front most of the woy. but losing out to Mary Merk in the stretch, and although determined bid: were mode for positions Ill Along the route. the final result: were the same in oil three huts.

NnlfllIffledTrot

In the final class of tho day. the number three classified trot, it was

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Wins Junior As Two-Day

Meet Opens At Covehead

Duster and Boron at the finishes with Quakers Boy and San Ton making determined bids in the early stages. But it was Lustfcla going under the wire" first with Buddy Budlong crowding all the way for three seconds, while Baron. Feather Duster and Quakefs Boy took turns for the number three spot. All three heats were nice to watch. as the horses were tightly bunched and at times it looked like amybodys race right to the wire.

BUMBIARY N0. 1 Classified Pace

Just IFllcke (Cudrmore). Allan Mac (Profitt)... Nollie Worthy (Bueli) Lil Frisco (D. MacNelil) . Lillian Budlong (Burke) Mad: Stout (Lewis). Edwin MeL (Sheen . . ..

Times: 2:18 4-5; 2:18; 2:18.

Winning horse owned by Harold Cudmore, Brackley.

cn-Jcs-ssbaww dmnfildlsimfl

1 6 2 3 5 4 7

No. 2 Classified Pace

Single Streak (Conroy)... .. 21 1 Prince Budlong (Cuclmore) 13 2 Jessie Direct 2nd (Sample) 4 2 3 Tennessee Sue (Weir)... 3 4 5 Babe Britten (MacKinno ) 5 5 4

Times: 2:18; 2:14 1-5; 2:15.

Winning horse owned by whey and MacNeill. Dartmouth and Charlottetown.

Junior Pree-I-‘or-All

Mary Merk (Semple).. Filbert (Lewis) Sandy D. (Conroy) . Josedale Hoosier (Shaw) .. Times: 2.11 3-5; 2.12 1-5; 2. Winning horse owned Semple, Kcnslngton.

No. 3 Ciamfficd Trot

Lusticin (Tlemey) Buddy Budlong (Siegd Feather Duster (Willis) Baron (MecKinnon) . Quaker’; Boy (Conroy) . Billy Kslmuck (MacDonald) San Ton (Walker) Times: 2:15 2-5; 2:13 3-5; 4-5. Winning horse owned by Charles Chandler, Charlottetown.

NI-l Q04

.1 .2 3 ..4

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by Earl

Qamkuuw aqwmmnw @~I\RQCAIQBJI4

2:1

SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 Baseball Results

NATIONAL

First Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 I 0 Si. lbllll 000 000 001-l 0 0

Newcombo and Cdfllpflhuilu; lan- ier and Gorlxiolo. Second

Brooklyn 000 000 000-J 0 O St. Loull 000 000 000-O I 0

Roe and Companella; Brecheen, Wilks (4) Brazle (7) and D. Rice.

Bolton 102 030 120-0 15 2 Pittsburgh 111 022 000-1 11 2

Voiselle, Hell (6) and Crandeli; Werle, Chambers (8), Poet (9) and

McCullough.

First

Philadelphia 001 000 020-3 5 0 Chicago 100 000 000-l 7 2

Meyer and Semlnfck; Bueiel (9) And Bchefflng.

Hooker,

Second Philadelphia 000 005 010-d 9 1 Chicago 000 112 50x—9 14 0

Roberts, Konstanty (7) and Pop-

eta; fade, Dubiel (6) and Burg- ess.

First

New York 000 300 010 0-4 15 0 Cincinnati I00 000 0,21 1—5 14 2

(10 innings) Jansen, Zabala (9), Jones (9) and Yvars, Mueller (9), Westrum

(to); Wehmeief, Blackwell (10) and Cooper.

Second

New York 401 000 0-5 7 1 Cincinnati 001 100 0-2 8 1

(Called end 'lth, darkness)

Koslo and Westrum; Fox, Fan-

ovlch (1), Lively (5) and Prumesa.

AMERICAN

Detroit. 202 000 000-4 7 0