l. 1. i.

ll-Phto ....-.... 33-50

Phone S88

BATTER! ES FULLY GUARANTEED

LAWLOIVS MIT!) SALVAGE

Opposite The Forum

17-Plato ...-.-.... $10.50

245 Fitzroy St.

—The-

BACK STRETCH

R. E. "Emie" MacKenzie. ex- pthlete and noted SDUPIS atitlior- 12y. is visiting here and is d2 'm- plnied by his son Roy. The lat-

sperit flve years in the army 1nd is now, like his Dad. repre-

ll! leading shoe companies of he minion. Emie has the liiyslque of Jock Dempsey and

the memory cf an ele-pltntit-you IIIJDW an elephant never forgets- and Ernie is tilways 100'; right when it is a matter oi track or ﬁeld sports. harness rciciliz or even I pugilistic eveirts, not taking into oocount politics and stories otl great deeds of Nova Sections. par-. similarly Pictonians. + + + II-

Among the gems we gleaned in bur couple of licurs conversation’ with him is that the noted sports writer of. the Montreal Herald Elmer Ferguson. was born iii- Charlottetown atid it'll hero wheat, ‘two and a half sears old for

Moncton‘. where he LHTW tip and was a sports writer on ii 106111 paper. Now he is an authority and we will ail hear his dulcet|

voice ringing t

phone from the .

dens and other l‘. + -l'

jii ilit- micro-l lt- Lcni Gar- v centres. | -l'

o!- Ernie has a great love for Spud Island and its people and also its

rice horses and other types of horses. He says that some sixty years ago a general purpose horse called Old Smuzulei", wciu ng in the vicinity of 1.300 pounds. was loid by A. N. Large to a party in Pictou where he sired some out- standing animals and was later urchased for the Evnertmental

arm at Guelph. Ontario. for the then outstziuclirg nri~~ of $7.000.

+

+ II-

Ho considers that the late ex- lhyor P. S. Brown was among the greatest drivers he has ever leen in action and told graphic- nlly of some of P. s9: racing ex- ploits in Nova Scolia. The lzite AlexanderMlcK-ay (Frank's father) In a friend oi Ernie's and he rmiembers his having left Piciou County in 1901 with a hackney Qtallion named Kenwood Fireaway ihat became the sire o-l some aplendid stock here.

+ + + ‘l-

llrnie was a real top notch pro- moter of sport in his day and many will recall the great inter- national sports meeting lie rnit on n Pictou some years ago forvmich ‘invitations were extended to the heading sprinters of America. Ar- thur Duffy, holder of the world's record for the 100 yard dash- I 3-5—was master oi ceremonies. On that" occasion Leigh lvliller. n Nova Scoiian, breasted the tape in 9 3-5 seconds. equalling the world's amateur record. Miller will lhortly visit here and will receive a warm welcome from athletes of

his era such as Cal. Parker Hooper, Sam Doyle and many others.

0 ilt 4' if

Edward F. Murphy. instructor cf the Boston and Maine Tele- graph School, writes us that he attended race meets in Maine. St.

Stephen- and Charlottetown this ear. and that in reading the iwk Stretch in the Charlotte-

town Guardian he noticed that Christie Budlong belongs to P.E.I., that she is the best iroticr lie has gt seen and wants her breeding. ell. here it isz-Sire. Calumet Budlong 2.02“... dam Ima Guy by Guy Axworihy 2.08%. grziiiddam Iima Jay 2.01%, by Jay McGrcgor. Ima Jay was the holder cf the world's eight heat. trotting rccord over a hall milc track (lliii one of the touzhrst mttrrs iiiti cvcr went down the Grarlrl ' + +

In conversation with owner George Brookins inst evening we learned that Christie won at Rochester, N. H. recently in 2.06%, 2.07. The ﬁrst hfﬂl was the fast- est heat trotted during the meet- lrig and one of the fastest iroitcd in the north eastern States this oeason. George had lust ﬁnished a telephone conversation with Earle Avery. svlzo i: at Woodstock. Earle stiffercd a broken shoulder and badly bruised hip iii a recent accident at Rochesicr but is now limping around. Christie and Wltchiin 1.06% are both inlarieu liable but will not race any more this season. Watchlm tinfortun- ltelv suﬂered a severe cut which will lay him up for a while but will do no permanent injury. Tmintintz offers have been made for both trotters and (Tibrisiie i: particularly valuable because of the recent doing away of "bar" racing by the United States Trot- ting Association in their deliber- lfion: at Lexington list week.

4| 4- Ilt il-

Dr. George Bishop had a nice vflt to the U.S.A.. returning a "I evenings ago. While in Ken- tucky. which is the centre of homo breeding both thoroughbred and standard bred. he visited the (Inn of Samuel E. Riddle and It! Man 0' War and War Ad- miral, two of the greatest thor- oﬂbblcda that ever stepped on turf and now highly regarded

He was shown over Wal- Ball Farm and Castieton

receiving every courtesy and beinl lﬂorded excellent op-

unity to view the stock and tor said one h; rullv to see thou 1mm to Qlolllo their beauty. the luxuriant gran that is grown there and the oﬂortunitiu mottled for the mm and development of

' 0 O O O A Otmfottetovm lady has very lent its-l cll re Dan-

Q

h 81M .0!

riiclng

he:

-. graded 1n

thoughtfulness. The writer re. members seeing Dannie in the sulky as far back as 1898 and we distinctly remember his exploits with Ada Mac in 1903. Our local newspapers were lull of hLs ach- ievements on Maritime tracks such as Amherst, Truro, Halifax. Moiicton and Charlottetown, lor Dannie and Ada. Mac were win- ners all the way through, ﬁnally triﬂing up by settgtg up a track record oi 2.17% at Charlottetown. His lather, John Steele. was a

splendid trainer and driver. and

his late lamented brother O 4 0 1|-

"Tribute to Horsemanz-Satur- day was ‘Dan Steele’ clay at the Rochester. N. H. Fair. The re- spected relnsman who trains at the Charles River Speedway in Brighton was the leading driver of the lair. scoring 13 wins in the six days. Among the horses he reined to victory were the fast New Hope and the consistent race mare Mary Abbe. both owned by Frank E. Hopkins, Capeway Stable of Hanson. Josedale Frisco from the same stable trotted to second money on Friday. .~Mary Abbe. who is having her best season in many glorious campaigns. ac- counted for four of the wins. Dan celebrated his birthday Saturday and when he drove on to the track the capacity ﬁlled grand- stand. accompanied by the band. rendered "Happy Birthday" 1n salute to Mr. Steele and. as the master of ceremonies stated: ‘It was a grand tribute to a lplendid gentleman’. To show his appreci- ation Dan raced to victory again. this time with Close Up. owned by Frank Burke of Iimwich." Note: At Rochester each heat is

a. race. O O O O The 801011: of the turf. that is the Directors of the U.S.T.A., decided last week at Lexington that "time bars" as means of classifying for hamess races would be discarded in the future and that a new plan based on money winnings will go into effect Jan- uary 1st, 1947. The money win- ning system will be the sole meth- od of classifying horses to races and the low clasmflcatlons. that l5 starting at the 2.30. will in future be $100.00 and doubled 1m to .the 2.20 class which will be for non-winners of 02.00000 in- stead of $1000.00 as formerly. All computations will be based upon gross winnings of a horse. At the next meeting of the Association a recommendation that timing in 1-5 of seconds instead oi 1-4 sec- onds will be made. The old meth- od was a survival from the early days of the running turf where English watches were graded 1n l-4 seconds. Now all watches are 1-5 of a second and hence the proposed change which is long overdue. ~0- 4- 1- 0

The 38rd Maritime WinterFair. well named "the Victory Fair", ivili be opened at Amherst Octo- ber 30th and continued until No- vember 5th. A lig-ht horse show will be piit on for evening visitors which will surpass any previous Winter Fair horse show. states R. F. McConn. Secretary-Manager. Several new classes are being pro- vided calculated to attract the best standard bred: and light horses in the Maritimes. There will be classes for standard bred trotters and pocers. carriage hor- ses. roadsters. saddle horses rid- ydcn bv ladies. saddle horses rid- iden bv gentlemen. ponies ridden by children. as well as the usual and unusual games played on horse back including the potato race. egg and spoon race, musical chairs. barrel and stake race for gentlemen. barrel and stake race for ladies. novelty race. Jumpers

also Mac.

ridden by ladies. jumpers ridden bv gentlemen, free for all. and ntiirs of jiimioers. There will also

be classes for children under i3 and for juniors twelve to eighteen riding flat or English type sad- dle. Special prizes for these horsemanship classes have been donated by PR. lVlicCormac. Char- iottetown. In addition there are competitions for heavy horses and all other types of horses. A card to N. i". McConn. Secretary-Man- ager, Winter Fair. Amherst. will bring lull particulars.

it 4-

Rlverslde races staged by man- ager Leo Praught. met with a bit oi a setback from the weather- man biit on the whole the da ivos sufficiently good to furn splendid racing and was attended bv a very enthusiastic group oi fans. The No. l Claaslded was won by Bonnie's Boy. owned by John l-larkness. Summerside. and driven by C. O'Brien: Lorraine Abbc (l. Kelly) 3 2 2: O. U. Volo tste Scottv Budlona best time 2.14%. 2 Classiﬁed: Eva. Worthy. owned by Dr. Preston McIntyre. and driven by Leo Coiiind 1 1 1 Blllv Kalmuck (L. Kelly) S 2 2: Prince Budlong (Cutlmore) 2 .1 S: Kellvb Nightmare (Buell) 4 5 4: three other starters: best time 2.15. No. 3 Classiﬁed: Luriv Wor- thy. owned and driven bv Roy Buchanan. 01cm. 1 Doro-

‘Budlong (W. Blend) 2 3 ~02 Cap- tain Abbe (Willis) '1 2 3: Butcher Bov (Mcﬂulgan) I B4: flvn other starters: time: 2.2‘: an; 3.80.

O O 0 O

blitz-r: ibaln interest must e en n a onaamc o Lady Worthy. whole oportunit- lea for rooinl have been conﬁned to amateur events in the owner’: locality. ‘rhea than la Dorothy

Lallginarold

‘The Weather Man gave flho Hun. garian partridge a brook on the opeiraing day (Tuesday Oct. 1st.) and sportsmen we're hard pressed to make their shots score. The high witnd prevailing all day made the birds ‘jumpy’ and inclined to be wild. covey's that weine nailed down by the dogs were imlined to fall off in the wind iviih a weav- iing flight and it was every bird for himself. Furthermore they ca/riied far on most occasions before alight- ing and mom; covey's were lost on the first flush I saw one covey of 20 birds quarter off in the wind alter climbing high fpoiin the yumip off and were still going after they topped a heavy spruce wood a mile

distant. il- 0- il- O

All panties of butters irrposses. sioin of good dogs report. Huns plentiful, more than double the number present last season. This scribe in company with a shootirx; companion, a sort of "undeir study" and working with a hall trained English Settner not. yet two years old started 5 covey's totalling be- tween 85 and 90 buds. ‘Three covey's held atbout 15 v-ich. another an even 20 and the 5th either 22 or 23 birds. We didn't get our limits, or amytihlng near it We stiot 7 part- ridge bettween tut and this scribe found himself an the short end d’ a 4.8 score.

i- il» l» 0

It was one cf those doors when I was ‘not oin‘ it. the parlance of sportsmen, particularly upland game hunters T nearly threw my- self out oi Joimit trying to connect with the first two covey's butt never ruffled a leather, my ‘under study’ in the meantime bagging two rice plump blnis. I developed a libtle smoother technique in dealing wit-h the last three covey's but at tibat I was considerably below par. Ilia/ts wfhait! makes the slpvort. in]; . I or‘: was a ays the groove and seldom nrlssed the shooting game would soon lose its thrill.

'0' + i 0

One party oi Your hunters using as mainy fully trained Setters strum ed over 200 birds. They bagged 20 between them..an average of 5 per g-imner. Thai‘: nothing unusual considering they wem out all day and hunted in. an area where I-Iums were plentiful. Its an easy mat/tar tn miss a, Him particularly on a windy doll. Just as easy as roll-log of,i' a round log in a mill pond. .. and we all know how easy tihat is.

4- + il-

il-

Not two many piheasaimt have been encountered by hunters comib- ing the fields for the elusive Hun .. .at least, that; what many are report-ling Hungarian partridge and pheasants don't appear to mix very well. Once the pheasants be- come pletr-‘iifui in any sivein dis. trict. the Hurts, and Ruffed Grouse appear to move out. from all n2- ponts tihe Ring-necked pheasant is not a very‘ agn-eable neighbor, par. tlcularly the nesting season. My shootinG Partner and I saw the one lone Ring-neck or. October

(Continued 0n Page 9)

2.16%. dam Bettv Direct 2.13%. that gave a most, surprising per- formance as she was held very litlhtly. Owner Lee Taylor. Nine Mlle Creek. was a proud young man and is looking forward to seine day seein8 her take a record in line with brothers Aaron L. 2.07%, Happy L. 2.00%, Direct L. 2.00%. etc. By the way. owner Taylor thinks a whole lot of Dorothy's speed EhOV/lflﬂ is due to driver Jerry O‘Meara (Leo's brother) who re- cently returned from overseas. 4- + + 1'

‘Ihe Grand Circuit of the Unit- ed States which opened last April at Santa Anita. California. comes to a close today at Lexington. Ky. 1t hagbeen the greatest by for in the history of this great racing chain and the Lexington meeting

which was sponsored by Leo C. McNamara. of Two Gaits Farm. fame. was the biggest program ever held in that cut-ire and at-

tended by the greatest number of

people. 0 + 4- il- ‘Iite biiz sale oi trottera l0 Lox-

that of her hall- W")

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Juniors Tackle Liverpool Here Today In First Game Mar. Finals

The Mari-time junior baseball finals open at the Park diamond this afternoon at 3 pm. with Char- lottetown All-Stars engaging Llv- erpool in the irst game oi a best oi three series and last night all indications pointed to local _fana witnessing one of the best games of the season when the local youngsters tangle with the re- putedly strong Nova Scott-a Chom- pions.

Holders of the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island title the Island team, handled by Coach Charlie Ryan and managed by Buck White were confident last night that they will be able to take the measure oi the visiting squad

Finals Slated To Start 0n Monday

MIDDLETON. N S., .000. ‘q -— (CP) - The Nova Scott-a senior baseball finals are slated to open here Monday afternoon when Mid- dleton Cardinals, victors over Wind- sor Maple Leafs. take on Truro Bearcats in the opening game of a best-of-five series

Secor-i game will be here Tues- day with the probability of the teams moving 4o Truro Wednesday for the third cont-est and the fourth and fifth on succeeding days on the same field.

While Triuro finishes out its uln- official series with the disqualified

Halifax Shipyards, it was reported “my in

they would have their regular oat- cher back for the finals wth Card- inals.

Win Langille, versatile and captain of the Bcarcat team. will flv from Saztint Ann": de Belle- vue, where he is enrolled at Mac- Donald College.

Peaches Ruven, who has been playing behind the plate for Truro si-nce Langille tclt, was in bad shape today with a ‘orn lcg muscle, a back iirijury and stomach disorder.

Williams Not For Sale

ST. LOUIS, Oct 4 — (AP) — Manager Joe Cronin o,( Boston Red Sox arrived in iowic. tocay on the same truin with St. Louis Card- inals and vigorously denied a Bos- ton columnists report that. slugger Ted Williams was for sale.

"There's nothing to it." said Cro- nin, and added with a grim, “it sounds to m: like a National league plot."

Leads Field By 4 Strokes

FORT WORTH. 'I‘ex., Oct. 4 - (AP) - Young Frank Stranahan. the muscular Toledo, O. amateur left a field of crack professionals behind him today as he posted a five-under-par 66 to take the lead at the half-way mark in the $10,000 Flortlworth open golf tourr-iment

32. The 24-year-old Ohloan led his nearest rials-professionals Bob Hamilton of Chicago, George Fazio o,( Lcs Angeles and Jim Ferrier of Chicago — by four strokes.

The first. day leader. Ellsworth Vines of Los Angecs. weird up well behind the leaders with a Bil-hole total of 143.

Chicago's Dicl: Metz and Harold McSntiden of Sanford, Me.. both finished 36 holes with 138. Byron Nelson of Toledo was still in the running with 1-11.

from the South . Shore of Nova Bcotiu. Lightly regarded when they started their season's activities the team has come along in fine style the past month or so and if they can display the game brand of bail as they did when. pitted afdinst the New Brunswick cham- pons local fans feel confident that after today's encounter the local youngsters will carry a one-game lead into the second game of the series slated for Liverpool next week_ _ . Today’: game wl-11 get underwo at 3 pm. sharp and last ni ht Coach Ryan stated he would lke nil his players on hand no inter than 1.30 p.m. this afternoon.

Shipyards 13-5 lacing

TRURO. N. S., Oct. 4 — (CP)- The unofficial Nova. Scotia. senior baseball playoff was all tied at two games apiece tonight after Halfax Shipyards roared back to‘ defeat Truro Bearcalts 13-5, ' Final ame oi the bestof-five series w l be played tomorrow.

back with seven hits befoio Ken Sweeney took over in the eighth. Shigyards. meanwhile mtdgd out, 13 its off two Truro hurlera, Gor- die Mont and Johnny Clark. ' Feature of the fray was n.'7-ru,n . the eighth innng on three aintzles. (three passes and a double by Gus Vilclkers which scored. three e

Gen-than, Sweeney (8) and Chm-l. ton; Mont. Clark (8) and Ruvgn,

Maritime Rugby Bets Underway

senior ruzbv in the Maritime: 15 due 1° Ret underway today in three centres-Sackviile, N. 3,, Wolfvi1le..-N.S., and Ha]ﬂax__w1tkl the new ill-man game to get it; first outing.

The Caledonia rugby team, left Glace Bay lasbnight for sack- ville where they will meet Mount Allison University in an exhjblp

senior rugiby loop will be inaug- urated when Dalhousie University clash with the Halifax Wanderers in the Nova, Scotia. capital, while Acadia University takes on Navy at Raymond Field in Kmtville.

Acadias senior team is one of "the lightest the university has produced in years but Coach Fred Kelly is looking forward to their showing against Navy on the basis oi the speed and pep shown bv his squad in workouts.

Remember When

By The Canadian Peel:

I-‘ritzie Zivlc outpointed. Hem’? Annstrong in a thrilling Iii-round- er for the world's welterweight box- ing title at New York five years ago tonight. Solving Armstrong's buzz- saw style by backing away and box- ing beaut fully. the colorful Pitts-

burgher closed the Negrob eyes early in the fight. .

y div nlkht. Lem Moore of Boston,

llanil Truro i

Mike Gmthmb W11 Win01”! ged. experienced opponent and southpaw. was on the mound for that it would be the acid test for tihe winners today and set Truro Bey-meg’

of the tal s. “M”, ______ A_ 30o 00° a °_ Moore. who has handled such Truro! , m 20, 01,31: g tobnotciien as Willie Pep. world

ion game. , banded together a strong aggrega-

lt will mark (he first start of tion of youngsters and the locals the season for the Caledonia will be facing a mighty 5"" "511 team. holders of the McCurdy when they-tangle with the N9“! Cup. emblematic of Maritime Scotia champions. But notwith- football supremacy. standing the Island representative!

Meanwhile. the 1046 Halifax not a. bit. undaunted by the rel?"-

In a letter to Tom Modluakey.

brother of Bernie "Ace" McClur- key. who meets Kid Chocolate in a ten-round b0x1n8 bout at the Charlottetown Forum next Satur-

manwer of the "Ace" has this to

BIS’;- u 4- + it 0'

Bernie is not a spoiled kid. He has tasted the fruits of victory and won some very iutcv purses. but he remains faithful to his ever-increasing followers and still wears the some size hat that he wore before lie came into such tprcminenoe. In his lone defeat at the hands of Joe Pyle ho was not beaten by his opponent in the ring but was the victim of un- fortunate circumstances wh i c h compelled him to take oi! twelve pounds in four days in order to make the welterweight limit.

O 1- + t

"It is many a long day since the middleweight division has produced such a colorful. hard- piinchirlz fighter as the ‘Ace. When I made this match I knew that wewere picking a very rug-

O- + I» 0

Boxing fans who have seen Mc- Oluskey perform in the Maritime: and New York say that he greatly resembles Fritzie Zivic. former would welterweight champion, and punches like’ Jack Dempsey.

Now under the guidance of Lem

champion in the featherweight division: Eddie Rossl. former wel- terweight champion of New Enz- land; Freddie Cabral. who fouB-bt Sugar Ray Robinson among oth- crs. McOluskey 1s a izreiiﬂv 1m- p-roved flghter- since he performed here last August and fight 1am will be assured of action all the way when the b00018!‘ Charlotte- town baitler answers ttiembell n08! Saturday night at the rum. 4- 4 Q Il-

Holders of the New Brunswick- Prince Edward Island baseball title Charlottetown’; aurprilinil juniors stisirt out this afternoon on the last lap of their race they hope will lead them to a lifari- time ball title and last. night level ball fans were installini; the local youngsm-s a; on even bet to achieve their ambition, '

1- + Q

Coached by Danny Seainon. himself one of the best ball play- ers in the Maritimes, Liverpool has

tatlon of today's visiting crew are going to go all out in an effort to capture the all important first game of a short aerles.

O 4- III 0

Just when the second game of the series, slated for Liverpool. will be staged was undetermined last night but speaking of the aecond encounter it, brings to mind that the local youngsters have a long expcnllve road trip (ﬂrlnl them and fundal: at l 10W 91111-

4-

Ever since being organized this summer the management of the team has not made one appeal to the public for money, In fact they rtlll don't intend to but what they (the management) would like to sec is a big crowd of fans attend today's game and by so doing help to swell the receipts of the collec- tion that will bo taken.

Buck White, rpeuking of this matter last night stated that Lyman Davlaon, local sports fol- lower had come through with an

In

IIARLI - ritir BITTER our

51am, double and triple stand: at

Abrooliitt’: Jewellery

Soxi ilavti Respect For Pollett

By WHITNEY MARTIN

EN ROUTE ‘IO 8T. LOUIS, —(AP)—Botvtan Rod Sox’ o“. was trail re imiin carrying mo Cardinals to St. Louis toda the 09901118 0f the World but there aoemod little (knit. American league champions won sure lit. was the last time they would trail the Redbirds.

They are well aware, the potential batting strength of the St. 1min Club. particularly tho pitching strength, and if a poll were taken u to the mam-they had most to fear it would be Howie Potter.

‘that; manager Joe Cronin. who was not on the train. also ha: grout

foa- N. the

and pram;

paw, as well as for Harry Brcch. eeimisindfcatedbyttiofacthahad ieft-handen such an Hal New- 11011881‘. Mickey Hack/at‘, J00 ' and Stubby Oveririire face his club in exhibition games this week

The condition of ‘It'd William! mt on the right elbow by ‘one of Haelnea-‘a pitches in an exhibition last ‘Rxslay, continued to ooulo speculation. Wiilisints himself may: it is okay. but those who watched him trying to swing a but. in. the club house yesterday are not too

sure.

With the exception of Williams. all players appeared in excellent. condition and as relaxed up ioolo

string as they whiled any the hours on the lor tri fIourBoa- ton. They just th rlr ey have too much qt everytthli for the bellied National League ons. ‘ Ln the absence of Cronin. the probable Red Box pitcher in Sun-

day's opener was n matter of - uiatlon. It was the general on that Tex Hugfhsmt would got tho call for the first. game. with Mickey Harris or Dave Ferris go to the hill for the Monday encounter.

1| certainly appreciated, Buck stated. and though he didn't actually come out and ltate It in plain words, Buck would appro- ctate any further donation: that would come the team’: way before they leave for‘ Iflveizpooi,

Mﬁﬂll Joeﬂlh. New Brzinawlct

mommg for the second mm of the bevt of three-series for the two province baaebaihtitlo. i

victors 10-1 hero Thursday, the locals are confident of vrlrding up tho series tomnrrow and advanc- ing to the Maritime final but at. the some time expect the tomheot kind of opposition from tho Now Brunswick crew. Members d the squad are asked to meet at the Legion Home no later than 0.80 tomorrow morning so as to get away as early as ponibio.

Mann Sup ls Captured By Bntario Team

By WILLIAM II. DUMSDAY (Canadian Prell Staff Wrlkl) MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, TOR; ouro. on. 4 -- (c?) — While thousands of fans-from the croue - mad Niagara Pofiinluln cheered them to the coho. St. Cath-

unsolici-ted donation recently. It

arines Athletics won the IO!‘ the mm time

however. of 1

respect. lor the slim Rodbird uuth- "11

\ Ono e up in their - w» hi2." with 5t. oomph-i; h»... 9"‘ i ‘a A11 Stars leave for St. tomorrow

wﬁﬁbﬂﬁjklifmm

Cardinals Little (Troubled! With Hitting: Power Of Boston?» Great Slugger

a; can: ransom

ton Rod Sox. ‘The second tiggeet cinch is that

the Red . a crew alter their decisive tr over Brook- lyn in the Notion League pl off, will not stand in awe of W - Hana alga-his times.

" u we arc condoned, Williams fa Just a good ieft-tianded

ltltter," aid manager Eddie Dyer today u his crow came bad: home lg the big series "Our outfieiders

1 shift over a libtle for him, of course. but I can assure our infielder; will be where t ey be- ong ".

“Our htfield fonoo iaalrretty abort. an w," IJyer t out. “If Williams gets 1101 of no: in our pork it'll go out of sight any-

.nom|.t°:rh0v1

slump behind v piling a. mum aver- IQQ of .84’! in the play-oft, tiho National League champs feel they have at least an even chance against. the vaunted Sox no matter whatrtho odds-makers might titink

it. ‘Riel:- itching staff came out of the Brooklyn series in excellent Envy, thanks to the loot that lefty lo Pallet wont the mute in

Pallet m tho first. game. is not some. and Brech- the leooriil," Dyer said. obvious Cardlriil strategy in

theb two star ports deﬂ Sox

09h

, the right-hank! hurled such brilliant ball fa

roady to try to 500p Dom DimIB- lo, Bobby Doorr and Rudy You-k.

tom's right-handed slugger-s, in the third t. Ilbnwuy

soplofle. t x urveinitihey hinl of the Boston staff i: and they expect (a rllbt-haiid shoot: in thl tum

polish o ) lean-is, the club's crock

Dave (Boo

Out-la l-llo oountiin on are

their luporlor s _ to (lye 516m over Button on the base paths, and th emot- tliﬂr 1n- leid, winch perforated o0 t-

spec uulariy in the playoff. to outshino tho Sofa inner works.

Scalpers Doing Big Business

. . D0018. 4 gltAleod-i: , ~ tong mo. a more than 0.000 persona formed unruly limo at s ‘s Park W“?

Bo rams but. G1U'lb0\lt half of them wm lmoelful.

hi" “i” ‘im"B"wm'“‘§ 2" o some ,

Janine?‘ sidewalks around the rli 1rd booed an announcement a1 ‘nlglpirl march“ “god le1l1n| tum blodm (and? wuo m

s?! f0 0100-

tho mdiaoutod hero of the best-

whon they defutad New Weston tor Salmonbellieo. 11-7 for their third‘ straight victory in the of-fivo new a. horses

1 t: thv L. (.7. 0mm) Q 4 1: Buddy i

f All horsemen and members a

ington nnished last evening 55d no doubt when the prices are ro- leosed there will be some aston- ishing amounts disclosed. possibly even topping the record of $85.- 000 paid lor a volomite last. year. Q 0 Il- l-

Here‘: a. tip for track owners. In order to make sure that tho racing strip at Maywood Park would be in shapo event after a heavy rain. 175 tone of sand were dumped on it and now it is raid i0 be one of the best tracks to absorb rain in tbs UiIS. A.

If Ernest. "Red" Covert of Wat- erloo. the 62-year-old driver who dropped dead in the sulkv behind aged santamarlno at Batavia Downs had lived ten seconds longer he would have won the race although dead. It was lust about 100 yards from the finish line that Covert fell to the track when santamorino was making his move. and the horse went on to win by several lengths with Covert on the ground. Covert had won many races with Bantams!- no.

O O O O '

Don't forget the annual meet- .. in: of tho Prince Edward Island i, Harness Racing Club in the City ,;.' Hail Building. Charlottetownnioxt Tuesday evening at ciobt o'clock.

ro requested to be present to dlscum Mm», gm“ my“- moﬂu m.

IllﬂMﬁnIa-lﬂlrﬂto

0,; ltzl"..tai.':'t.'.".r;.:i':stitn.m.'zi .'21'."..‘.T'.'.'. “an” stay "M "' ‘et- Qfl 011 '0 Ema ' “m” berm min; a. mm: (white mm u‘ Ion, _ .

\

aometiim m the pone-marten ‘qulﬂlhoil m to out their teeth on fl 11th ﬂioto-dlqrllt 0f d football don

llll ll

Mon; (m. vi» carried mi mm gain. Devil. 1116 ﬁll. Gilli! " vmou nu- omplod with that of Duo Blanchard ("In

{M20107 ID-

ions congratulate a better foam

when Captain Joe Qioovm was

resented with the 85.0)!) solid ld- y. emblumtfg of Canada’:

lactose» choiupiorﬂiln

Hardiy a fan 10ft not sftu

but-Roby

. -- 24- 1d i-""“°,...-=i..e'tili'-tt.=.eai°iidt "inform Mural after bong cn upon; rs as maﬁa: layermofethe series. veil, a {oval Canadian Navy lookout for three yearn. dived from hi! not t0 tho odgo of his crease. ' t" new...“ a. bail u m bum

the contest but rcngined to choir

The Annual Media]

favdtioliy famine capo of the new champion.

of tbo Prince Edward

Island Horacio Riding Club will In hold up-

min in u» crrY- HALL.

niriniiiivo,

caaoaoniiiown

-0]— .

. ‘ , TUESDAY ‘PHI 8th DAY 011‘ OCTOBER, 1M0 AT [In],

All aiunbon and 1 1° N brunt. "Important-J

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mutt n Slnmonldo, on“ m of oa-

obor A. D. 1040

I‘.

I. l. WRIGHT. Socrotary.