z Z i § i
Summerside Team
Queen Square Wins Team Title At Track 6f Field Meet Saturday
Athletes from Queen Square School Saturday swept to the team title at the Interscholastic track and field sports stageclmt Memorial Field when they gara- ered a total of 38 points to lead the runner-up S. D. U. track team who shcoved a total of 22 points for their efforts.
In the individual race for titles Kathleen Skinner, slim Prince street School student, gained a draw with Billy McLean of Park- dale. each garnering a total of i0 points as both came through with victories in sprint events.
Bobby Jay, former Kensington lad, but now attending S. D U.. was the leader in the Class C div- ision with a. total of l7 points to head runner-up Lorne Burke of Queen Square by 5 3-4 points. Burke as a. member of the win- nznz; relay team accounted for an additional l 1-4 points.
The meet was highly success- ful from start to finish with the competitors in every division pro- vding stirring competition all afternoon with no less than six records falling by the boards. The very first event saw the record- shattering start when George Ward of Prince Street School, in the 60 yards under ll years class went the distance in 10 1-5 sec- inds. The second record break- ing performance came in Class B for athletes under 14 years. as John McDougall of Prince Street rcgotiated the 440 yards dash in 67 seconds. The other came 1n the Class C (under 1'7 years) with Bobbie Jay accounting for two. He set up a new mark in winning the 440 yards, tramping the dist- ance in 58 seconds, and came back a little later to lead the 8B0 yards dash field in 2.26 4-5 sec- onds
H. Murnaghan of Queen Square set a new mark of 4 ft. 8 inches in winning the high jump in Class C. while Louie McDonald from the same school captured the shot putt with a heave of 36 feet. 9 i-2 inches to displace the form- er mark by over nine feet.
SUMJWARY
CLASS A (under ll years) Boy’: 60 Yards l. George Ward. Prince Street; 2. Donnie LeClair, Queen Square; 3, Garnet Steele, Queen Square. Time l0 1-5 sec. (new record). Girl's 50 Yards 1. Audrey Steele, Glenaladale: 2 Beryl Shelfoon. Prince Street; 3. frma Dolron. Spring Park. Time 0 3-5 sec. CLASS B (under 14 years) Boy’! 60 Yards
i, Billy McLean. Parkdale; 2, Charley Stacey. West Kent; 3. Billy Bait. W-est Kent. Time,
9 2-5 seconds. Girl's 50 Yard!
l. Kathleen Skinner, Prince Street; 2, Marjorie Pickard. Prince Street; 3. Lucy Smith, West Kent Time, 8 4-5 sec.
Boy's 100 Yard:
l, Billy McLean. Parkdale; 2,
.Iohn McDcugall, Prince Street; S,
Bruce Leitch, Prince Street Time 13 seconds. Girl's 100 Yards 1, Kathleen Skinner, Prince
Street; 2. Marjorie Plckard, Prince Sircet; 3. Eileen Guindon, Wcst
2, B. Jay. S. D. U.; 3. J. Coyl!» Queen Square. Distance, '86 feet. 9 1-2 inches. (New record). Girl's High Jump
1. Marjorie Hurst. Prince Street; 2, Kathleen Skinner. Prince Street; 3. J. MacMillan, West Kent. Height, 3 ft. ll inches. '
Boy's 440 Yards
1, Bob Jay. S.D.U: 2- H- WM’- ren. Prince of Wales: 3, L. Mc- Donald, Queen Square. Time. 53 seconds. (New record).
Girl's 100 Yards
l, Irma Holmes. East Royalty; 2. Marjorie Pickard, Prince Street; 3, Kathleen Skinner. Prince Street. Time, 14 l-5 sec.
Boy's Mlle Run
1, R. Drew, Queen Square; 2. Don Large, Prince of Wales; 3. B. DeLory. S.D.U. Time, 5 min. 34 3-5 sec.
Girl's 60 Yards
1. Kathleen Skinner. Prince Street; 2. Marjorie Plckard, Prince Street; 3, E. Huggan. West Kent Time, l0 3-5 sec.
Boy's Broad Jump
1. H. Warren, P.W.C.; 2. B. Jay. S. D. U.; 3, J. Sutherland. O‘Leary. Distance. l6 ft. 3 1-2 inches.
880 Yards 1, B. Jay, S.D.U.; 2, C. DeLory.
S.D.U; 3. L. McDonald. Queen Square. Time, 2.26 4-5 sec. (New record).
220 Yards 1. L. Burke, Queen square; 2. R. Miller, Victoria; 3. B. Jay, S.D.U Time, 27 seconds. 440 Yard Relay 1, Queen Square; 2. West Kent; 3, Prince Street. (Winning team composed of B. Purcell. R. Dunn. l’... McDonald, L. Burke).
Baseball Results
SATURDAY AMERICAN Boston ‘I; New York i. Cleveland 9; Detroit 3. Chicago 2; St. Louis 7. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL New York 3; Boston 1 St. Louis 2; Chicago 3. Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh l6. Brooklyn 3; Philadelphia Q
INTERNATIONAL (Final Playoff)
Syracuse 8; Montreal .0 SUNDAY
AMERICAN Boston 2; New York 6. Cleveland 4; Detroit 1, Chicago 3: St. Louis 0. Only games scheduled. Monday: No games scheduled.
NATIONAL
Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh B. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburtth 8. Boston 3; New York 2. St Louis 5; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 1. Monday: No games scheduled.
Baseball Standings
Kent. Time, 14 sec. AMERICAN Marjorie Pickard, Prince Street; - 3. Eileen Guindon, West Kent. W L P"- Time l4 sec. Cleveland . . 9a as .024 Boy's 440 Yards Boston 92 5'1 .617 1. John McDougall, Prince New York 92 5'7 .617 Street; 2. B. Boswell. Victoria; 3. Philadelphia 83 66 .557 Bruce Leitch, Prince Street. Time, Detroit '74 '74 .500 67 sec. (New record.) st. Louis 57 90 .388 ctass c (llndcr 17 years) Washington - 52 95 ~35” Iligh Jump 01116380 49 9a 333 l. H. Murnaghan. Queen Square; 2. B. Beers. West Kent; 3. C. De- , Lorv. S.D.U. 4 ft. 8 inches. (New racm-dp Boston 410 .597 Boy's loo vimu Brooklyn B? i" ~55“ l. L Burke. Queen Snuare; 2. St. Louis Bl 67 547 R. MlIICl‘. Victoria; 3. Billy Pur- Plttsburkh 31 53 544 l"’ll. Queen Square. Time, 11 2-5 New York - 75 '73 ~51“: srccnds. Philadelphia 84 8'7 .427 i Sh“ Pu“ Cincinnati 62 R6 .419 1, L. McDonald. Queen Square. Clhlcafifl 61 B7 412 ,‘” 440-00-0-04
Fastest Sport.
GUES.
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like real
Playing Charlie Hogan's All Stars yester-
champions
day retained their Island inter- mediate baseball c-harnpioiisliip when they came lhrough with a thrilling 2-0 eleven-inning victory over Charlottetown All Stars and if the Summerside squad can con- tinue to display the brand of ball they have through the four games the series lasted they should go far in their quest of a Maritime intermediate title. u ~ n
Yesterday's stirring duel be- tween Joe Bernard of the visit- ors and Charlottetowlfs “Lefty" iifcAleer was the tensest struggle to be witnessed here in a good many years. Both hurlers were in brilliant form especially with tnen on the bases, while their mates behind them played inspir- ed ball all through the piece.
. - a
And as could be expected, in a struggle of that kind the "breaks“ proved to play the lmportanr role. From the early innings on the record crowd of fans who were on hand could sense the tightness of the struggle. As it went into extra innings it became a fact that the first team to slip up would be defeated. Charlotte- town was that team and al- though they made a gallant bid in their last turn at the plate. Bernard. again with the chips down, proved to be their neme- sis.
a - .
In the final analysis it was the two hurlers who held the spotlight. Both came through with efforts that stamped tem as moundsmen of the ltig.’ s’. order and both, like the ll‘l.l("
spotsmen they are werc the first
to congratulate each other as um-
pire Jimmy Hogan called the
final out of the brilliant struggle. l l l
To both teams this column' offers its heartiest. congratula- tions. Summerside proved real
champions all the way while the challenging local crew took their defeat like‘ gamesters. Our final wish is that the Summerside team
will go on and climax their sea-_
son by bringing back to the prov- ince a Maritime title. l I l
The crowd at. yesterday's game was beyond all expectations. They were crammed into every possible vantage point and their attend- ance was rewarded by seeing what easily was the best ball game of many seasons. Games of yesterday's type will go a long way in bringing the game back beyond its former level and both teams yesterday proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that the province is still capable of pro- cucing smart baseball players.
a e -
Next thing locally will be the rcsumniion of the City League playoffs. held up by the Island playldoxvns. Anchors and Rovers are expected to rcsumcthclrbest- of-five series on Wednesday after- ncon and although the west end team are slill big favorites the north-end crew. managed by Freddie WYITIICII. arc slill not. lo
be counted out of the, running . . . .
'I'he provincial track and field meet held Saturday undm" the sponsorship cf the Department ofl Physical Fitness again proved a‘ decided success and although}
threatening weather kept. the at- tendance down somewhat the sports fans in attendance saw
the young athletes come through
with sterling performances In each and every event on the program.
O l l
As was expected the meet pro- duced record breaking perform- ances with a large number of e competitors catching the eye of former athletic stars by their per- formances particularly in the track events. Billy l-Ialpenny. himself one of the world's best when in his prime was particu- larly pleased with the youngsters‘ efforts and was quick to rel-mark that if they stuck to the game would soon be making their way in outside competition.
a c a
Young girls performing also came in for their share of deserved praise. Particularly noteworthy was the performance of young Kathleen skinner of Prince Street School. The slim. young lady competing in many events showed worlds of promise both in running and jumping. and her achievements on Saturday stamped her as a def- inite future star if she chooses to follow a track and field career.
O O I
Despite heavy rain of several days preceding the event the field was in exceptionally good shape
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOITETOWN
By The Canadian Press After 34 years delay, Boston- Braves Sunday won the National League pennant going away. The pennant became a mathematical certainty with the Braves‘ 87th victory of the campaign, n 3-2 de- cision over New York Giants.
That left Boston six flill games ahead of Brooklyn and 6 l-2 ahead of St. Louis. That leaves the Braves going through the motions until the American League settles its hot race among Cleveland. New York and Boston. The Indians hold a one-game edge over the Yanks and Red Sox. tied for sec- 0nd.
In other National League games played Sunday. St. Louis whipped Chicago Cubs 5-2, Brooklyn over- came Philadelphia Rhils 5-1 and Pittsburgh swept a pair from Cincinnati 8-6 and 8-5.
The happy crowd of 31.172 Bos- tonians who came for the kill saw it apparently wrapped up for Brave starter Vern Blckford in the first inning when Bob (Mr. Tea-tn) Elliott lashed his 22nd homer after Tommy Holmes and A1 Dark had singled against Giant. rizhthander Larry Jansen.
Lfter that terrific , send-off. Bickford kept the Giants blanked with only two hits until the elgihth when the New Yorkers did all their scoring. y.
Bickford had turned in 22 con- secutive scoreless innings until Dcn Mueller opened the eighth with a dIIVE into left field. Sal
Yvars followed with a single in
Moncton Jr.
Syracuse Evens Series With Montreal
YIIONTREAL. Sept. 26-(CP)-—A four-run rally in the ninth inning enabled Syracuse Chiefs to come from behind and defeat Montreal Royals 5-2 here today to even the International Baseball League's best-of-seven final series at 1-I.
Saturday night Royals came through in a dramatic 10th inning to nose out the Chiefs 9-8 In the first game for the Governor's Cup. A total of 37,400 attended both games. ‘Today's crowd. 21,112 was the largest of the season. The night game was witnessed by l6.- 294.
Remember When
By The Canadian Pres:
The late Babe Ruth. pitching his first game in nine yea.s, hurled New York Yankees to an easy 9-3 victory over Boston Red Sox in an A-merican League game 18 years ago today. The Bambino, who pitched for the Red Sox before he made his reputation as a slugging outfielder for the Yankees. allowed 11 hits.
and this was again a credit to the men responsible for" the ef- forts they have put forth all sea- son long. Saturday's meeting was the last scheduled track and field event of the season but be- fore the winter season seis in further work will be done on the field and the Department of Physical Fitness headed by Briga- dier W. W. "Bill" Reid, the latter the man who has done so much to again make Island youngsters sport minded by his far reaching programs. expects to have the fin- est field in the Maritime: read)" for the onslaught of athletes 1n 1049. I l l
Again we offer congratulations
to Brigadier Reid and his crew of
Boston Braves Capture NationalLeaguePennant; First Time Since 1914
centre and Johnny McCarthy. batting for Buddy Kerr. scored Mueller with a safe drive ilto right.
Nels Potter then replaced Blok- ford and Yvars countered before the fo rner could retire the Giants by forcing ilxrcc of illclu lu ground to the infield.
Then the canny Potter thrilled the nervous crowd by setting down Johnny Mize, Willard Marshall and fvlucller in order in the ninth.
Since their last pennant success in 1914. the Braves have seen all seven cf their league rivals win it i-lt least once. Bill their current manager, Billy Southworth. has suffered no such championship famine. This is his fourth chamo- ionshlp team in seven veers. The first three were with the St. Louis which won two world series for him,
Happiness in the Braves rlressin! room was notable for its restraint and sincerity.
All were grinning. shaking hands with each other and with each other and with Southwnrlh and general manager John Quinn.
Southwoi-th gave the credit to the team.
“Those boys won it and won it the hard way. It was an uphill bat- tle all the way. They're deserving of the pennant and deserving of the opportunity to meet any club
in the American League in the Wozld Series. ‘
“We're going to keep playing our best right up to the end. I
know the danger of relaxing after the race has been won."
Lock Hanover Winner Of
F ree-For-All
MONCTON. N, B, Sent. 26- (CPI-Lock Hanover, owned by B. Yerxa of SLPSBX, N. B.. stepped the mile in 2.11 Saturday to take top money in the Junior Free-For-All of a three-event harness racing card.
The Sussex speedster was first in the first and second heals and finished ninth iii the final heat after losing his driver W. Carr. He was uninjured.
A springhill. N. S., horse, Jenny Kalmuck, owned by L. Letlcher, won the No. 3 Classified, taking firsts in the third heat and an extra session paced t0 four-way tie for first money.
H. T. Ramsay's Duke of l-Iyland of Sackville, N. B. won the No. ‘. Classified in strailzhb heats.
Summary:-
No. 3 Classified (Second Division) Jenny Kalmuck (Letcher) 6 41 Bob Canuck (O'Meara) Ace Fingo (MacAuley) .. Mayme Axworth (Mttton) June Henley (Marr) . . San Ton (Austin) Top Hat (Jones) Lucky Lady (Irving) . Times: 2.1‘! 3-5. 2.18 2-5. No l Classified Duke of Hyland (Weir) .. . Mary A. Reamore (Jabalee) Winnie Scott (O'Meara) Mack Fingo (O'Brien) Traffic Gratton (MiicAuley) May Todd (Carr) . Times: 2.20, 2.15 2-5,
1 2 3
oqu-wren-ui dafbvlumw Q-a-bvlwab:
2.19.
I 4 2 3 6 5
aura-u»-
1 Z 3 5 5 .. 6 2.19 1-5.
Junior Free-For-All
Lock Hanover (Carr) Money Maker (O'Brien) Bright Spot (F. Carr) (hi. Dan (McDonald) Allcndale (Jardiiie) .. Peter Brook 2nd (Harrison) Cinzanno (Cormier) .. .. Tel-lessee Sue (Wiener) . Lew McKinney (Ringuctte) Times: 2.11 l-5. 2.11. 2.12.
Maritime Baseball
DIEPPE, N.B.. Sept. 26 —(CP)—- Dleppe Cardinals squared the New Brunswick junior baseball finals at 1-1 Saturday by defeating Saint John Holy Trinity 6-4. The date and place of a deciding con-
QQEI§QMW~I>I Q-I@Z&OI'¢iA>- DUIQh-lblblwfi
capable assistants for a job well done.
BOWLING
Minernlastic Finish
test have yet to be announced.
IT'S TONIGHT
GRAND RE-OPENING
llllLY IIIIME llowtllla Alters
HOLY NAME BOWLING ALLEYS
IILLIARDS
Completely Renovated — Alleys Re-Surfoced with
and New led Flam
MAKE THIS YOUR RECREATION CENTRE
SEPTEMBER
break a '
27, 1948
Expect Halifax ForumTo Openllctlll
mmmx, Sept. 2e — (or) - Halifax Forum will be read)’ M thisport city's tlwo hockey clubs to start practising by Oct. l0, Mayor GE. (Gee) Ahern said to- night.
Mayor Ahern said it now was felt that a heavy list or repairs could be made to enable the plant to start operating Oct. 10 First name of the Maritime Senior llociiey League between Dartmouth Arrows and Halifax St. Mary's will be played here as scheduled Oct. 18.
The Forum Commission said last week the Forum's opening date would be delayed ‘t: month for repairs and bc-th teams said they might be forced to withdraw if they could not use the librum by Oct, 10 to practise.
The Maritime horse Show was staged in the Forum a week ago and tons of dirt had to be moved in to make a flcor. Its removal, repairs and a new cinder floor for the piping is holding up ice-mak- ing,
Capt. E. II. Burke Wins Silver Medal For High Aggregate
Capt. E. R. Burke won the silver medal for the high aggre- gate in the three Saturday shoote held at the Rifle Range at Alex- andra. He totalled a 292 out of l.
possible 215. The competitions were fired over the 200, 500 and 600 ranges.
Capt, R. A. Mcllabe and Lt. P. T, Hooper with scores of 98 led a group of 24 marksman in the com- petition hcld Saturday. Tied for second place with 96s were Capt. A. J. McCabe and Sgt. G. G, Mac-
led the National League club's lscoring parade against their Buf- falo famnhands with three goals
Doug Harvey and rookie George Robertson collected the others.
A boisterous pro-season of 8,124 was on hand to see the 1048 edition of the I-Iabitants, who didn't disappoint them_
Hub Macey, Leo Gravelle and
nuns AND vvmras um Ellery Queen, the novelist, has the
short stories in the world,
Football Practice
members of the Abegwelt Club senior football team are naked to be on hand at the Memorial Iield at I EM. this afternoon for foet- ball practice. Mined: JIM MeCALLUM. Coach.
We Clean WOOL-LENS Phone 2448
RIETIIIII IILERIEIIS
c? IEW
l
L
while miner Lech, Tod Campeen.
crowd
Floyd Curry snlped the tallies for
the American Hockey, League club,
detective largest collec- tion of boolu devoted to detective
POOTBAIJ. PIACTIOI All member: or procpectlve
Retains Island Ball Title
Showing two runners across in the top- half of the 11th inning and then holding their opponents scoreless in the bottom half of the name frame CharlleJ-logans Summerside All Stars yesterday retained the Island intermediate baseball title when they downed Pwddie McCabeb local All Stars 2-0 in a thrill packed encounter yesterday afternoon at the Mem- orial Field diamond.
The two runs were the only tallies that were pushed over dur- ing the hard-fought encounter and both came about as the locals fighting with their backs to the wall came up with their only two errors of the brilliantly played tussle.
Kept. elf the score sheet in the first inning when Johnny Hig- son, racing in from third fell as his cieat ripped off his shoe, the locals had their first hitter on base on six other occasions be- fqre the encounter ended but al- ways the spot flinging of Joe Bernard balked their efforts. Sum- merside too were being ke-pt in' subjection by the equally brilliant slab work of "Lefty" McAleer. who yielded but three hits all after- noon, but the expected “break" came 1n the eleventh and that was the ball game. -
Up to that point it was as sen- sational a hurling duel as had been witnessed here in a good many years, but neither team
could push a runner over. Hig- Son's effort in the first and Matheson in the fifth marked
the only time runners had gotten a: far as third base: the rest of
the time the hurlers were ln control. The Surr-rnerside hurler came
to the plate to start the eleventh. l-Iis grounder down towards third was muffed; Phaneuf. the next hitter. sacrificed him along to second and he went to third as Powell, pinch-hitting for Grady. grounded out. Whitlock to Ryan: Syl Bernard drew a base on balls and promptly stole second to put two runners aboard the sacks and then came the deciding blow of the game. Gallant. hitting for Bayne, hit to third; the ball was fielded but the throw went through the first baseman to send two runners across before McAleer re- tired Landry on a roller to short- storp
Lennan. Silver spoons were award- pl-ghung despemteyy’ A“ stars ed as prhfi" had their hopes revived when b The spoon for the Tyro with the Elmer ward’ pmcyhhyttyng for est score went to Tpr. H. S. Lem,“ slammed a single w new Wood who had a total of M points. t" ward mm w,“ second. Results of the shoot Saturday E18," hum. mam out w dens ‘Lftlwgflr H Short f0l‘ tile rim out and cli- ' ' ' °°per 9a maxing their game brilliantly Capt‘ R" A" Mccabe ' 98 Summerside ended the game and Capt‘ A J‘ Mccabe " 96 series as Landry took MlcKenzifs gm" G‘ Igachnmin 96 line a-nuh at short to double the “m; E‘ ' “Ike 95 runner going from second w LL. R. E, JBIIKIIIS . D4 third. Tpr. H. S. Wood 94 . Sgt. Roy Oolcs . 94 1191*. J. E. MacRae . 94 Box SCORE g; Summerside AB n n r0 a a W S. Bernard. 2b. 4 1 0 3 4 1 BEYIILIL. 400100 fiéf°l'hgcah'fi“°xln“°“ :22 Landry. ss. . s o o 6 a o Y “n- Allamcf. 4.00220 3”]? D- c°°k° 91 Schurman c 4 o o s 1 o . . B. Jones .. 9i ‘b ' ‘Dpr. J, D. MacRae 91 ‘hum’ 3' " ' ; g i 11' i g ‘Pm. K. Landrlgan 90 z 0 0 I o o Tlpr. B. Crawford 90 a o 1 12 o 1 fir. F. Younker 8B 1 o 0 o o 0 Cpl. Millard Colcs so 1 o o o o o Cpl. Alton Rodd as- -_ _ _____ w" J‘ Tam’ “I Tomi as 2 3 as 1o z C. P. 0. Bowlca . B6 Chmwn AB R n Po A E .4 O I Q 0 O I I HIKSOII. 1b. . l O I 4 3 0 canadmns Wm Ryan. lb. _ 4 o 214 o 1 WIIILIOOII, BS. l II I Z 5 0 n n n ‘Matheson, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 (l Exhlh|t|fl|| 63mg Goodw1n,lf.. 4 o 1 1 o o Larter. c... 3 0 0 5 2 0 Ltcllilfiab. .3OI3ll MONTREAL, Sept, 2e - (CP)— :‘_°“',‘:§'" 9- - i g g g a g iié’.l.'.’."“.‘,..‘i°lsi.‘iiiifi $1355.‘; J. 3.11’ b-g y"? ~ ~ 1 0 (l l) l g American Hockey League 1n their c‘ c “m” ‘ 1 0 0 0 o first exhibition game of the season Total! 3-5 '6 1 5 E '5 h Sat d ht. ‘ °§§5p.ay‘§;g“" 51f“ eaflyqeason a-batted IOf‘ LeCIaIr in 11th. form, Maurice (Rocket) Richard ‘Halted l” Mame" m nth‘
c-batted for McKinnon in 11th. Summary: Earned runs 0; sacri- fice hits. Phaneuf 2. V. Larter. Mc- AllI; stolen bases. S. Bernard. Grady. Higson. Ward; double
Two Runs In Top‘ Half Of Eleventh Only Tallies Of Brilliant Game
lion Clarke Wins Caddie Championship
Don Clarke ‘defeated Don Gal. iant one up to win the (camp, Championship of the Charlotte-
tc-wn Golf club over the uleek. end.
In a previous quarter-filial match Gallant eliminated the (l... fending champion B. While 7 and 5.
In the semi-final‘ bracket Don Clark defeated his brother Ralph 4 and 2, while Don Gallant was disposing of E. Dillon 4 and 3.
Opening Game For II.B.-P.E.|. Title Sept. 29
The opening game for the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island intermediate baseball champion. ship will be played at Summer. side Sept. 29. it was announced last night. The Summerside All. Stars yesterday won the 1113.1. intermediate title by a 2-0 11. inning victory over a Charlotte. town term and earned the right to meet the Chatham Head Tig. ers for the two-province crown.
After the opening game at Summerside the teams shift to Chatham Oct, 3 for the second game o: the best-of-three series. If a third game is necessary it will be played abchathnm, Oct, 4
Negotiations with the New Brunsvdck team were conducted last night by long dstance tele- phone. with Herbert Schurman, president of the team and Char. les Hogan. coach representing the Summerside All-Stars.
spokesmen for the Summerside team said ilt was planned to charge an admission fee of 50 cents for the game in Summerside. By that way it was hoped sufficient fund: would be obtained to send the teas‘: to Chatham and no appeal for subscriptions would be lnnde. —S.
‘Horseshoe Club
At the Brighton Horseshoe Club last night E. McCourt and J. Mo- Court won two games from R. McDougall and J. Davey. the lcor- es being 50-48 and 50-40. E, Mc- Court substituted for S. Walton. The matches were in the B group of the current doubles tourna- ment. ‘
Tonight A group teams see act- ion, with Murley and Schyler meeting Francis aiid Phillips at 7 and Vessey and Brown pinyin! Doyle and Gallant at B.
Trophies have been donated bv Bill's Bike Shop on Pnssmma Street.
MAY COMPLETE RINK SPRlNGlIIL-Ii, NS- (GP) —' Prospects are favorable for cam- pletion of the community rink this year, officials said. The rate- payers recently voted in favor of the town guaranteeing an amount not exceeding $60,000 to complete the project.
play. S. Bernard to Gaudet; Lan- dry to S. Bernard; left on base. Summerside 4. Charlottetown 41 base on balls. off McAleer 7i struck out. by McAleer 8; Berni ard 4; wild pitch. McAleer 1. Ber- nard 1; passed ball. Schurman 1: first base on error. G. Bernard. Gallant, Matheson 2.
Officials: At the plate. J. H4“ gan; on the bases. Kane. Lyle and» Monkley.
Matinee Racer: " ' i AT
Sunny Green Acres Raceway _ l:
SPRINGFIELD, P.E.l.
Wednesday. Sept. 29 4 Blecslfled llacav-A-B-ll-ll
l. ,.
GOOD PRIZES OFFERED EACH CLASS
PARI-MUTUEL BETTING
CANTEEN SERVICE Come One! Come All! And enjoy lust race of season- P.S.: Entries Close MONDAY, SEPT. 27
SOUND SYSTEM
Signed: The’ Management-