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ARNFAST COAL Co.

‘THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN

' SEPTEMBFR 5, _ 1Q47

‘Arrows Swamp Yards 511.3 TcrEven Up '

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gsnlor Halifax Crescents in the_ II oﬂﬂselgoh, drove in four runs to-i . mm, as Arrows swamped Ship-‘Fleld yards 11-4 to square the Halifax 62212‘. ::i:.‘;:"...'::;i eaves o a s... iina s a i y nmdihg game of the best-of-seven "n95 wlll be played IOIIIOILTOW. d

Arrows‘ making al Emil}? The following athletes and of- “memck m“ dfppnf a d‘ r fleials leave today at noon via Wood ‘hm’ "m" o.’ i e "ﬁll, pmm -’ Islands llerry ‘for Halifax where “I W" Yam huﬂers‘ l igcien- thev will take m ih the Maritime ‘mm and Mick Bum? or t a? Amateur Traci? and Field cham - h” H“), Ne“ Sum es we“ e ions-hi t Wahdere Gr undh mum for Arrows, giving up saven Batu-Hz: tithe. s‘ "r Sack BO . hits and striking out three at- Bob Jay!’ MmeXBu-r-{e Ernie 13:21. lhnls. Doug MacDonald, Keir Smith, Walter LePage, Harry Younger. George Whitey. Ern Matheson. Ev Cutcliffe, W. Bra-w- ley, Dave Bcsrweil. Wallic shep- herd, Maj. AW. Rogers, sec'y. M.- A~A-U~| SF. Doyle, vice-pres. M.- A.A.U.. Ken MacLcaIl, trainer, Lt. Cnl. Bill Reid. pres. M.A.A.U.

‘glut fielder Redmond bashed cut two singles. a double and a lfllllt‘ to bring in four runs and 131$!‘ his batting mark for the fi- nals to n healthy .465.

Arrows ran up nine runs in the first four innings before Yards could get under way with a lone tally in the fifth

RACES TONIGHT

lanadzfs Finest Race Track -

Friday, Sept. 5th, I947 At so Po Ill. s IIIISIIES- $125.00 mil IIASII

ADMISSION ‘lilo-Children Under I2 Years 25o 2v.» uRCIIESTRA: DON MESSER AND IIIS ISLANDER! The entries are listed below with the starting positions for each dash. —STARTING GATE Wusl. B! U8BD_.

no. 1 CLASSIFIED no. a CLASSIFIED l-DALE n.

2—BlLLl|-J McVEY .

a-Miss aaawaa c-nomva CLBGG s-aoa CANUCK . s-iwsiw s-rawanr . w-ouny BUDLONG

Pos. I.—IIOMI':0 2—.\lAC WATSON . Zi-SIIIRLEY H. TEMPLE . l-JIARJORIE BUDLONG lr-ROYAL JIM . t-LADY ROSE

umuhau ‘QQXGIJIIDI

N0. l CLASSIFIED N0. I CLASSIFIED

l-NELI. KALMUCK “.2 I-LINDA DARNELL IZ-BFDDY MOKO . . 6 2—-JIMMIE A. . I-KELLYS NIGHTMARE “.8 3—SOLDIER. DUDLONG l-MAY TODD .. .,.l l-REUBEN LEE .. b-BILLIE KALMUCK 5 fo-IIAPPY VALE 6—-BEAVERDALE 10>‘ 8—JAY VOLO

v-slmoiv nuotom; a

The Exhibition Association assumes no responsibility for any accid- ﬁll‘ "Pdillmlle to any person or property during this meeting, and d R un erstandlng is part of this contract. Owners must assume any

"m" l0 Wilbert! or persons caused by drivers. attendants or horses.

G. BUNTAIN. Secretary.

f?‘ I 1'

e IN .;a;;irir'.

i downs.

I I I

No since the years when the Esqui s and Canadians were-bat- tling it out in a former junior lea- gue here has so much rivalry been evident between two junior clubs. The players, in the heat oi a game are ready literally to fly at; each others throat from the. opening pitch to the final one‘ and while they hold their tempers‘ in leash nevertheless todays en- counter should be one long to be remembered,

O I I Kinsmen‘s victory in the sec- ond encounter came as a surprise to the large following of fans the Reece team has built up but the Kinsmen deserved it all the way playing the better brand of ball and showing decidedly more ap-

titude with the stick.

C I O

"If they can turn in another such performance this afternoon it is very likely to be curtains for the Recco squad with the McNeill team capturing the magnificent Frank H, Heart: trophy and in addition getting a crack at Island honors.

I I I. But despite their loss

Wed- nesday members of the Reece team were confident last night

that they would be able to turn the tide in today's crucial en- counter. Their feeling is that they have gotten the bad game out of their system and are confident of performing at their usual stan- dard in today’s all-important con- test.

a a o

Pitching selections will likely be Ready for the Kinsmen and McKenzie for the Recce team. Both smart hurlers they have a world of stuff to fire at the bat- ters and if both are right nothing else but a brilliant- pitching duel will be the outcome with the breaks very likely to decide the issue.

I I I

Legion proved they had the courage to come back yesterday afternoon when they squared their final series with the Rovers in City Baseball League play- downs and now the question of which team will succeed the Anchors as champions remains harder than ever to answer.

t - a Certainly in the ere has been very little to

choose between them both defen-

sively and offensively. Errors have cropped up but the players have stiffened up with men on the paths and as a result scoring has been held to a minimum while interest among the fans has

two games

jelolisiisislisieiieisiiizsisliaceisiisi

PRINCE EDWARD

IANCTIONED BY THE M. A. A. U. AND SPONSORED A. A. ASSOCIATION

Jndividuol Trophies to winners of socb clots and winners Maritime Moot in Moncton.

A.A. U. ol C. and the committee conducting rho moot:

D ﬁYWIIQm .......iiz nu. one under Wclterweigl"

lontomwsight .. .lll lbs. and under Featherweight ‘.126 lbs. and under

Lightweight .135 lbs. and under HQWYVFIOI" --

Nqm. Add flll

, . -~ssssso--os,--sooennsao---

IIMIITEIIR BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS

A The Charlottetown Armour-fes- .FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT . 12th

Entries will be mode on the form below and mulled or hohddd to the Dept. of Physical Fitness NOT later than noon ol September 11th:-

Kindly enter ms in the clots morlisd "X". I ogm to obido by the rules of the

Jr. Welterweight l4] lbs. and under .. .l47_lbs. and under Middleweight ...l60 M. and under Light Heavy ... I75 lbs. and under

been heightened as runners get

ISLAND

IY THE AIEGWEIT

to represent P. E. I. o!

...l75 lbs. ond over

. r

i J

faithfully under the guidance of N" “"3 99° w“ m4 a 1 ,' George Waiters himself quite a wlmlnlw" 2°” m 10x4 m 1 Iperformer and although no pre- 341N111» "If "id nwlllwn- i dictlons have been forthcoming Hmwki Inllnr, Masterson and as to just what success will iit- MENU-IO-

u-ho their efforts it ls felt that Si- IMII $00M M-I ‘I 1 the boys are ready to offer plenty 96W" W. 0W 9.1-‘! 5 P of stiff competition to the other smford and Early; Hutchinson

mainland stars. One thing is sure and Wagner. —they will give of their best - INTERNATIONAL ~ whit, mo" cgn b9 ggkgd, BIIIIIIO 0.0 002 1m T O Toronto I00 000 000-l ‘l l

QOOQﬁOQMWDGILl

lllllli DIE I BONE All. l

on the Cymbrio Truck,

Bosiack. F This hock is on the No. 7 rim 07 """"°Y I'"' "°"" °‘ °"'\" 53.5311’ i3 Iiiflill I. Faster I04 lliilte- Yochlm, Krist and Marshall;

of 9 PM.

to PoigstNunn, Cymbvio R.R. 3, Swirli- not loter than Friday, Sept. 5 52:22:‘ rgmgt: 2 i

McPherson And Robin Win Trophy

Ernie Robin and Art McPher- son last night won the Quoits championship of Parkdale Quoit Club when they went through four games undefeated. In addit- ion to capturing the title the Oglivie Flour Trophy also went to the two tossers.

Walter Carver and B. Thomp- son were runners-up with a. won three lost one summary.

IMeAleer Bats Aha IHIIIPIS Team To A Close 5-4 Victory

, ‘time? Win Opener

' I

What should be one of the most; hotly contested games of the en-l tire season is scheduled for thisl afternoon at the Park diamondl when Charlie Ryan's Reece jun-; iors and Ev McNelll's Kinsmen; clash in the deciding game of the: battle for the City junior tltlei and a place in the Island play-l

Assuming s. batting rnle together with the vital role he played on the mound, “Lefty" McAleer last night bounced tihe Legionaires right back into the thick of the ‘light for City Baselball League

. _. honors when he hur ed and bat- jognségltebaltlnsglgfg: ffhetfjeJulnj led this team to a close 5-4 vic- me Knights o; Columbus league! tc-ry over the Rovers. The win played yesterday evening the v1.55: squared the series at a game apiece tool; the verdict by a l5 to l2, and again made the McInnis-man- scora Getmng “my m a good; aged outfit even bets to come Sh," they “wk I commanding‘ through with top honors in the load in the first time u,» zvizhj her-t 0U’. of seven rer es the two - I five runs and it looked like an; Silllﬁilbg"? GHZHSPQ in- easy victory, however- the Alertsg Yielding IWo runs and lhrﬁe hit-é’ went on the warpath in the third. in the first inning as Buck Whit-i . I and scored ten rims to take thei lock doubledapair of runners hcmewlns lead away from their rivals and.’ iiicAlrer steaded down to pitch; ihe picture was changed, but in‘ two-hit ball the rest of the way. a s the fifth the Vics came back with] as ihe losers pilfd over two a four run rally and in the eighth earned runs iii the top of the clinched the game with five runs thin-l to make their margin 4-l at while their opponents could only that time but he winners after

At the Charlottetown Tennis

BLACK A Home Product *-

For NJ-LL.

(By Alan Harvey. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK. Sept. 4—(OP)—The National Hockey League announ- ced tonight its board of governors has approved creation 0t a pension and savings fund to which league will contribute about $60.- 000 annually in an effort to guar- antee the future of every NHL. player.

Under the plan, unprecedented in the 30-year history of the league, each player will contribute $900 annually with benefits to start at the age of 45 or any unit of five years thereafter.

The league contribution will comprise two-thirds 0f the pro- ceeds of an annual league all-star game. first of which will be play- Pd in Toronto next Oct. l3, plus

muster one run. counting once in the bottom half of They lined up as follows: the first started their march to Vics: G. Joseph, L. Crabbe. D. victory in the third when they Drew, H. Murnaghan. A. Caddy-i counted three times Qll three hits. C. Roberts, R. Drew. M. MacDon-I iwn passed batsmen and an error. aid. R. LeClair. The counter knotted the score at Alerts: K. W116. H. Pineau. RH 4-all and set the stage for Mc- Kelly, E. Gallant, D, Clarke, DI Aim-rs game winning blow to left Nicholson. R. Clarke. D, McNeill. field, Goodwin who has singled

Club Courts, two junior players,_ Phillip Jardyie and Carl Bradley, put on a fine display of iennisi skill. when they tangled for theI Junior Men‘s

lng the initiative early in the match, took the first set 6-3. but<

. ‘ down to]

W. McLure. with one out coming in standing Phmm reiusm“. '° 3° i Score by Innings 05 15 up. Eaziywvxgeaaaggnlﬁignl-lglafchez5:31‘:

j v - . Y ' Y

Kings-Ls 00_12 It was McAlcers sixth straight’ to take the encounter 64. but not

playoff performance as he sent. his , . _, stnlscoui mark to over sixty in theI hem" GXMFCMHIE. plﬁlilzhoi 5:11‘: half dozen games. Jackie Cairns! Wmsiumo r‘): "is hard ‘Vin me started for the losers but gave way ‘ﬁfsam t "Quill, pm, agnem, to McKinrion with one out in the tlrdh 5e ' th pa} wok m}: ﬁnal third after yielding four runs and a‘ ‘ mfg“ 1k” in‘ {m we mp four hits. McKinllon was found "‘~;1'.°g".“ 102.1%“

for the “Vmning m" u he save loll tl-ixlesJurliylgr Ladiesiscml-flnals “P “a” "W" "° Gwdw" “d M“ NOIIih DeBlois handed nllt an a-o: Aleer in his 3 2-8 inning stretch. 7",,‘ defeat to Mary Ramsay’ in a

Next game Saturday morning at 30

This evening at 4.30 the midget league gets underway with m? Cardinals and Stars clashing.

At 6 o'clock sharp the Vics and the girls All Star team will play.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Emerald girls team will meet the Bobby Eoxers in a return grime.

the equivalent of 25 cents for every paid admission to all playoff games.

President Clarence Campbell of

ment after a meeting of the gov- ernors with a player delegation headed by Sylvanus Apps of Tor- onto Maple Leafs, said both the league and the delegation “en- thusiastically endorsed" the plan. effective this season.

Campbell said negotiations had been proceeding for months, but that today: meeting constituted the first opportunity for a “meet- ing of minds" on a proposal which the governors felt would attract a "better type of player" to major league hockey.-

More than 9O per cent of the players on 1946-47 N.H.L, teams

tiie'

“The Chew for You"

IIICKEY/i NICHOLSONS

TWIST

Popular Everywhere

Approve Creation 0f Pension Fund

Players

! Press after a poll of sport writers

in league cities. Last year the teams were chosen by the coaches. Fifty-two men have been includ- ed in first all-star teams since i930, but four-Charlie Gardiner,

[Lorne Chabot, Howie Morenz and

Babe Siebert-since have died.

The league also plans to remodel the Stanley Cup. donated by Lord Stanley of Preston in 1893 as a symbol of world hockey suprem- acy. The cup. awarded annually to the winner of a post-season playoff series, will be increased in size to preserve all present engrav- ings and make provision for an- other l5 years of play.

The all-star :ame_ to he inaug- urated in Toronto Thanksgiving Day, will be the first official lazi- gue all-star fixture and will he renewed annually. with Chicago as likely site for 1948-49. .

ship yesterday asiﬁzgizsnnvcchsxmgyxts‘ the NHL.‘ announcing the agree- i

LLeave For U. S.

PARIS. Sept. 3 -_ (Reuters)- Three French boxers plan to leave soon for the United States and Canada where they have been promised fights.

‘They are Laurent Dauthuillo, middleweight. Ray Famecherl. featherweight and Emile Dicristo, a lightweight top of their respeon five divisions in Europe. l

E have signed forms auihorizin the the girls from Emerald having ROVERS Box Egan“ H m A l. hard fought. well played enwun- plan, commmee headed by apps ‘H! won the firstﬁame at Emerald C ward u ‘ 1 o 0 O 1 ter which lasted one and a half ,0 conclude the agreement, Cam? I I 2° w 9' lilcKinnoii cf. d: p. 4 2 1 0 2 0 hours hem“! Mary ‘idmmed If‘; _bell said, and the others are ex- i-zi- Higson 21L 4' I 1 2 0 o ieatmvzieith gltligglgessrlgggtzill€nriihe pected to sign when the opportun- . K nainor 1b’ a 0 0 5 0 o finals event today at 3:30 pm. "y ames‘ ——— e y p whmock a 4 0 2 3 3 1 The following are the Trams or Other announcements by Camp. I I I E‘ w“? ‘t’ § g 3 g g g today's p1ay¢— crggectlilrfioriheiiidzutii/lg- B’ Th‘ Ammmed PM‘ n‘ T e Rise 3 ' Junior Men's Singles .1 f - - i Mr," a 3 0 1 5 >1 2 v V c osure that the uaiver price has (Three leader‘ m each league) _.__ Cillrfls p. dz cf. a o o o o o Doﬁllim ‘éffidmga deffjrflffmgffﬂ heefitlllctreaqsed gfrom $5.000 to sm- Walker, Phils 129 m 1a 1m ass In we track “gibﬁegdgiﬁlet held l: T‘ E‘ PhillipgJardine defeated Cari Brad: égﬁrévzdl ifﬁeiliiiaﬁ: $112335’ 123x 132 12g o“ “b” Day‘ er e y ‘Lon iey 3-6 6-3. 6-1 (finals), list to start Oct 15 and end March ' ' '

a -._ m -‘ _ g Q 3 1 1 l _ __ . I - ~ Relser, Dodgers 94 334 66 I08 .328 f.“iili.‘i'°il°‘iieliiyi‘liéiii°“‘.§.I".i..f §i§§£‘.“.‘§..”‘l.. 3 ‘i’ I o 2 1 “$2212.?” ‘SZ%Ii-'.Z“1§Z.QITIZII""KZJ?§ Zl.‘..““"...§2;“.“‘°..i§““““WI p"; Mweky- A's “M” 64144-3" This is the second time for Bob-I Jay lb. 2 l 1 7 0 1 , m6 7H,, I p m h u 9 5 h Praia; _° 3~ Cavaretta Cubsll4 422 '52 135 .320 by to win this award and from’ strain of. 3 i o 0 O 0 mmsailonxysécmlsnulln glfjsigi Chris“ e H; L: ﬁrst Runs batted in—_National. Mizl m‘ "nmmg cum“ ‘surely de- wunams ab‘ 4' 1 g g 3 g Junior Ladies Singles teams werengtartedein IQIIO-Eiream glgnggxugf American’ William‘ serves it. Mcfsaac rf. 2 0 . ' __ - -

Another young athlete that Hehnessey o. 2 0 0 D 0 0 mlzalbgagﬂlianljzzmsg ‘Ilalrinh Db ‘h???‘ﬂflflg'iuvoungll_sggil iteezsg-s I-Iome rtuns —Natlonal. Mizq caught the eye of the audience Goodwin if. 2 1 i o o o ma“ m“, he}; 05mm h, the Canadian 918"“- 44- Ameman» William! was Frank shephard, this young gll-Alepr p, 1 0 1 0 o 0 ' ‘ I Red 5°X- 27- A runner has all the earmarks of Totals 21 b 611 6 3 s”. _____. going places in track meets and §UMMARY

all hope to see Frank keep at the sport.

Isorne Burke and John Nichol- son also gave the fans something to cheer about and put on a great show in the hundred yards dead

Earned Runs: Legion 2: Rovers 2; baited in: Whitlock 2. William! 2. Mcfsaac. McAleer; two base hit: Whiilnck (2). McAleer: sacrifice hit: lvicAleer 2; left on base: Rov- ers '7: Lesion 10; first base oh er-

heat, both runners should also m, G ward, Mcmnnon g, wll.

I" "H!" "M" Ialef- liams; hits: off Cairns a in a 1-2 A suitable training place for Innings; o“ Mcglnnon g in 3 2.3

such young hopefuls has been o“ M55199, 5 1,, 7 in“. _

innings; ings: base on balls: off Cairns 5i o.f.f McAleer 2; off McKinnon i; hit by pitciher: McKinnon 3; wild i pitch: Mc-Aleer 3i Mcxhmm I; struck out: by McKihnon 2; Mc- Aleer 9: Cairns 2; winning pitch- er. WlcAleer; losing pitcher. M6- Klnnon.

Umpires: At the plate, George Francis; on the bases. Jack Kane. By Innings: '

1284581-41 II E‘

lacking for some time. however with the near completion of the memorial track and field, it will flll a long felt want in the City and it is t.o be hoped those who have a. tendenc, to be destruc- tive will see that this property will not be a target for their a- usement.

into sc_oring position only to be left stranded.

o a o

This year's baseball playdowns are certainly going beyond all ex- pectations. The players are turn- ing in a brand of ball that has been surprising even to the most rabid fans -and it all adds up to a real bright future for the game

Rovers

IOZ0000—-4 4 4 Legion 3

l030l0X—l 6

Baseball Results

within the next two or three years, ' ' t NATIONAL The Island Abegweit track and Phnldelphh 4m 00000.4 9 2

field team leave today for Halifax where on Saturday they will par- ticipate in the Maritime track and field championships being held on the Wanderers Grounds and track and field followers who have been watching the boys working out are confident this new band of Abegweit color bearers will live up to the tradition of the man former great track teams that left this province.

000 28! 00X-0 14 0 Rowe, Jurisdich and Seminick;

Voiselle, Lanfrancc-ni. Johnson.

Barret and CﬂmPlll-

Brooklyn 100 000100-2 l 0

New York oeocooooo-o s 1 Lombardi Ibd Edwards; LII.

Koslo and Cooper.

Cincinnati 006 000 010-1 l0 2

Pittsburgh 031 000 001-5 ‘I l

J Lively. Gusnbert and Lamanno; Queen. BaBby and Howell.

The boys have ‘laedn working out AMImw-‘N

Gray. Bull and Mordsrskl; Kon- stenty. Brown and Desuitels.

IQIIIIIIOII m on sot-c 1 : ' -_—' .| ci 100010001-2 s To the Matinee Horse Race m” I’ wﬂm; j '

Wlttlg and Robinson. Andrews, Thompson and Yvars. Newark oso Ono 000-l 4 I Syracuse 002 (20 051-8 ll 0

Mueller and Deininger; Fox and

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6th FIRST HEAT AT 2 P.M.

Smoother

“"99"” "l"! Y9"? "I'll! Heusser and Campanella.

Gardner, lyeriy and Msrshalhﬂ

VIII Cwk and osmpsnails.

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