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LEAIII to suns n: 4 nouns with A Buoy-O-Boy

KIDDIEAS SIZE, up t0 60 $1.25

ITS

Watchim Beats Christie Budlong; Christie Sold

i

‘ It has been learned on good lntllority that in a recent race at Wlndsor. Maine. in which three horses from Earl Avery's stable started In the same class. namely. Christie Budlong 2.07, Free Spirit 2.0. and Watchim 2.06%. Wat- ahin, driven by Parker won in 2.“ lhd 2.07 from Christie Bud- long, drlven by Earl Avery. The track record 2.06M. held by June Asotl. 1.59%. It has aieo been stated on good a 4 tllal Christie Budlong Isll been sold 00 T. V. Holdaway. a former patron of Avery's stable m also a former owner of Love g 2.00. _

It is understood that tempting

oflera are being made for Watchirn

Wins Race At Bampbellton

CAMPBEILTON, N, B. Sept, 3- (CP)—One of the llest race cards here in many years was seen by more than 1.000 fans on Labour Day. Morgandale Squire, driven by Matty Grimes, captured the Free-for-Ail but was closely press- ed by June Evans. The time was 1.16 1'2. Also contending in the event were Fred Homer, Harvester and Northern Star".

Buster McGregor took first prize in the No. 1 Classified. The No, 2 Classified was won by Bingen Axworthy in straight heats. Horses racing 1n the No. 1 Classified were: Capt. Buster BTCGFDEOTJ Elsie R, Peter Arlon and Guy‘ Toddler. The time was 2.20. The time for the No. 2 Classified was, 3.27. with Bingcn Axyvo-rt hy, Thunder. Express Volo. Sonlto and Jane Truax taking part,

Shepherd Still In Lcad For Trophy

D. Shepherd continued to lead the field in the battle for the Weatherhie Trophy taking place at. the Srightc-n Horseshoe Club breaking (‘V911 ln two games he played last night to kcep his game lead over Gnrnhixm the r111- 119F110. Both playclts have lost hut one match with Garulium having

Sept. 3 — with a victory over Mikhail Bot- vlnnik which the Soviet champion

Williams Puts

Title At Stake

Tonight

(By Bill Macklln) CARDIFT‘. Wales. Sept, 3—(AP) —Retlcent Ike Williams, who has spent more time swattlng golf balls than lparrin! partners, dl- fenda his world lightweight boxing title tomorrow night against Ron- nie James, the British Champion. The Trenton, N.J., negro who holds the National Boxing Assoc- iation version of the lfli-oound crown has duly impressed wtitlsh boxing experts at London's west cnd gym since he reluctantly put aside the golf clubs and began serious training l0 days ago. James has never been knocked out, but like so many other Bri- tish challengers his record is de- void of big-time experience. He once boxed in a carnival sideshow to earn money to buy his daugh- ter a ride on a marry-go-round. James Joined the army ln 1940 and kept in shape in the physical training corps, winning the Hri- tish title 1944 against Eric Boon. In his only fight since his

M155 Lee‘ discharge from the service, James had to go the 10-round distance to

beat Pat Cunane, classed as med-

cre.

The bout, 1| scheduled for 8 p.m. (3 p.m. E.D.'I'.-4 p.111. A.D.T.)

Bhamp Praises Victory 0f Winnipeg Boy

The Nether-lands, (Reuters) - Flushed

OR/ONINGIN .

himself termed "brilliant."

year-old Albe Yonofsky of Vrinszl- 139%

today was looking forward to several exhibition Chess matches in the Netherlands and Switzerland before his return home.

Master Bctvlnnlk, ranking right behind boumament leader Dr. Max Euwe o! the Netherlands, acknowledged today that he vras

. ame in h-and‘ defeated Monday bv the 'bri'liance" he s“"‘“d'ng'_ C W L of the young Canadians game. He .-' .11: had made s declsrve mistake and

Shepherd l l, 1 I , l Gamhum 6 a 1 mate resu ted on the $1,111,?“ Z Ynnofsky, who now ranks 14th Mega,“ 6 ., “ ' 1n the tournament with B 1-"1 pom‘: Rachmld T, 4 as compared with Dr. Euwes =2 1-2 plmy ,_ _ 3 5 g points at the mg of the 11:1. said Lang, _ 3 1 2 he had come to roningen with the Bugle _ 3 o 6'ambition of defeating the Soviet

Lancbsiti; Team Ends lip In Third Spot

LONDON. Scbtfkl» (Reul@r5)_ Rain washed Lancashirc our of leecnd place in (he ‘xizlish cric-

ket K301111111 cllam lup today by curtailing the .. day's play of a three-day match against

Sussex-a match which Lanca- lhlre had lo win to overhaul the Middlesex tcom.

Yorkshire already has clinched the crc-n-n for the 13111 time since this end cf the first Great Warfi Middlesex finished its program last week. Laue. ‘nirc ind a sllsfit advantage at the end of yestcn‘ day's play az-iinst Sussex and with luck mlzllt have won had lt not been for today's dnwnnour. The game was nbnrdnnerl as a. draw, hoyvevcr, l'-"'d Lwncnr-‘ilre had to be satisfied with four points for a first-inning lead while Sussex remained pointless.

Results~

first inning 2-10 for "i els. second innind 2'81 for nine: Sussex first innin" 201. second interns 20 for nn wicket. Yorkshire 301; Nottlnglhnms first inning 102, second inning hr five. been overnight score 191: Glou- llatershlre 24 (no play today). SWEET ENOUGH T0 EAT hlne, wife of Napoleon, 1n a liquid made of crush‘; an

Josflp bathed ed perfumed strawberries milk

champion.

“But l never "reamed I would succeed 1r. dovg it at this tourne- ment," he added.

To date tho Canadian hr: won four games, drawn five and lost six, He has four more games to

la .

pYyoung Yanofsky ls Canadian C-l" champion along with Frank Yer- hcft of Regina rmo is not compeb ing 1n this tournament.

Series Tickets 0n Sale Sept. 10th.

BOSTON, Sept. 3-(AP) —Bc6~ ton Red Sox announced today that applications for world series tic- kets will he accepted on and 11MB!‘ Tuesday. Sept. 10.

General Manager Eddie Collin! said that any requests postmarked or, in the case of telegraphed money orders. dated before Sept. 10 "would not receive considera- tion."

Only two tickets for one game wi-ll be sold any applicant-

I Baseball s H ' ' I! Big Six (Assocm Press) ‘Three leaders In each league R H

n17‘

Playler, Club G AB Pct us al, Cardinals . 130 616 102 190 .368

108 3'79 66 1S3 .355

senator-a .... .. 124 486 73 1G0 .342 .e, Giants ........ .. 100 3'75 70 l7‘! .339 Pesky, Red Box 136 561 110 185 .930 Wllllaml, d Box 138 464 1S1 165 .384 Runs batted in: National Ina-

gue: Slau hter, Cardinals, 105; American sue: Williams. Red Box. 11B. ~

Home Runs: National Lea ue: Mill. 011ml. I; American a- gue, Williams, Red Box, 34.

_ All-Stars Practice

‘lberi will be peeetle f use Girls All-mar Wttelletegih this Ina et 8. of C dlemm-d er

o

a

' OIAIIPION

Lam. leak’ Jackson tumour

Junior golfers of the Charlotte- town Golf Club were alarming up

yesterday for the annual cham- Diflmhlp play which gets under. Wily today for the cl-ub title. 011101111 llrose entering the tourn- ament are Tom and Prank Clarke, Skip Sear. Doug Pierce. Gordon Wellner, and Irving Praught. O -l- O O

Interest in golf has been greater this year than for sometime and each and every senior event has resulted in keen competition. ‘The some spirited competition looms in the matches leading to the 11111101‘ crown. Today the juniors will engage in the nine holes qualifying round and will meet later in match play.

O O O O

A senior golfing event which l; expected to attract a large num- her of entries is the play for 111g Standard Cup. Competitors will meet 1n match play ‘vith handi. C8D basis. Entries close Friday and first round matches are scheduled to conclude by mo 15m, O O O O

A preview of the coming junior baseball playoffs between Char. lottetown and Summeretde wlllbe held this evening at the Park diamond when the local youngs- ters. handled by Charlie Ryan. tangle with the westerners in the first game of a two game exhibit- ion series.

i- O O

The youngsters should give the fans plenty to enth/use over once they swing into action. Although a little short of practice they nev- ertheless nave surprised all and sundry by the showing they made Ln their workouts to date and al- though little is known of the strength of tonight's visiting team they will have to be fight mt the peak of their game i4’ they Wish to take the locals into camp. O O O O

It is about seven years since junior baseball got any kind of a shoyvlng hereabouts and many of the older baseball followers are more than pleased that once a- gain an Island band of Juniors will be ln- the hunt for a Mari- time title. O O O

But it. is of little use if only a handful are to take any interest. Wh-at followers of the team would like to see. and there seems no apparent reason why their wishes should not. be fulfilled, is a reel big crowd of fans on hand for to- night's tussle. It vulll encourage the youngsters no end and show thcm that. their progress is being fololwed. and incite them to far better efforts than they would display 1f there were only a mere handful on deck to yvatch them plot their baseball skill against the Sulmmerside juniors. O + O

Rovers proved to all and sun- dry last night they th-Ey could get up off the floor. Trailing the Anchors in the early part cf the game they came back to wrest the lead away from the west end crew and thrn put. up n s-titf de- fence to hold their margin gained for the scccnd time after the Anchors had knotted the score in the late innings.

O O O'O

A far betteT-Diayed game than the opening encounter on Sunday afternoon. the two evenly match- ed squads bottled (coth and nail all the way last night with the outcome alyvnys being in doubt. In the latter innings the game lier- zzllv hung on every pitch and credit must be given to young Earl Corirh, Rovers moundsman, for his courageous effort, as he cllmaxe-d a smart performance by getting McKinnon and Ryan on strikes with the lying and lvln- nimz Anclhor runs riding the

sacks. O O O O

Sr"day afternoon they tangle again and the comrlng games should be evcn better than last night's. A lot will depend upon the outcome of this all-important third clash between the two bli- ter rivals and fans my get an hurling of Just how the series will end when Sunday's winner is made known.

O O O

Today should see completion of ‘he semi-finals of the doubles events in the Charlottetown Ten- nis Club Tournament which are attracting a great deal of interest from the local tennis enthusiasts. It is expected that finalists will be decided in all three events- men's. mixed and ladies’ doubles.

O O O O

An interesting match today will be W. Cullen and E. vs. Boudrlas and Foster. Cullen and Smith cleaned up in the 1-loly Redeemer tennis tournament lest week and are really a steady Mil‘. Boudrias and Foster are well rated as e doubles teem and it should be a-nyonek match.

' O O O O

in the mixed doubles. it 1s in- teresting to note that Beryl De- Blols and Audrey DeBlols are once again opposite one another in a semi-final match. Audrey. who took the singles title, clim- ineted her sister Beryl in the renal-finals. Thevplay together in the ladies’ doubles. .

O O O Bill lloreslde appears to have scored an all-firm club record when he won the singles tilts Monday for the seventh

utive year. 1e

It'll: CHARLUI IILIUWN ’ GUARDIAN

i Corish Bests MacAleer u In Pitching Duel As Rovers Triumph 5-4

cellent support, with Elmer Rice giving an outstanding display at the Rovers’ hot corner.

Lefty McAleer. the Anchors’ ace southlpaw turned in another of his sterling pitching performances granting only seven hits while chalking up seven strikeouts be- fore belng lifted for n plnchhitter in the top of the ninth. Elmer Larter took over with the score tied 4-4 and gave up the win- ning run. being charged with the

loss.

Earl Corlsh. Rovers’ young hur- ler. was the winning ohucker. al- though nicked for eleven safeties. Corlsh was especially effective with men on bases and reached his peak 1n the eighth innings when he set McKlnnon and Ryan down swinging with second and third bases occupied.

Hawk Gallant. Anchors’ left gardener was top man with the willow. slashing out three sinilles in four tries.

Third game 1n the best of five series is slated for the Park diam-

Summary

Earned runs: Anchors 3. Rovers 4. Runs batted in: Williams. Con- nors. Gallant and E. barter. Whit- lock 2, E. Ward. Carmichael. Two base hit: Wh-ltlook. Double play: Stanley to Ryan. Left on bases: Anchors l3. Rovers 4. Base on- balls: of! MacAleer 2 (Whalen d: Rice): of‘! E. Iarter 1. (Cannich- acl): of‘! Curish 3. (Hennessey, lifcKlnnon. Connors). strikeouts: by MacAleer 7 (E. Ward 2. C. Ward ,1. Higson, Whalen, Whit-

lock. Smith): by Corish 4 (Hen- nessey. MacKinnon. Ryan. Con- 1101's). Hits: oil’ MacAleer, '1 in B

innings; ofi E. Larter 0 in 1-3 in- nings; off Corlsh. 11 in 9 innings. Wild pitch: E. Lari . Pass ball: V. Larter 2. Winning pitcher: Corish: losing pitcher. E. Larter.

Umpires: At the plate. Francis; on the bases. Kane. Lawlor. Time of game: 2 hours.

ond on Sunday afternoon at 2:30.

Victory Ov

(Canadian Press) (By The Canadian Prey;

Brooklyn clipped the idle St. Louis Cardinals‘ National League

a 15-4 decision over Philadelphia Phillles in the final night game of the season at Dabets Field. Kirby Higbe needed relief help from Hank Behrmon when the Phlllies rallied to score three runs in the elgvhth but the Mas- peth, N. Y., rookie saved l-llgbefis 14th victory.

At home for the first. time since Aug. l8. the Brooks Polished oil’ the Phils and then headed for Boston where they will conclude their tour of the circuit with a twp-game til-t. Of their remain- ing 2-1 games. only five will be played on the road. all at Boston. Tommy Holmes’ doubles with the bases loaded topped off n four- run Boston rally in the seventh inning yesterday that gave the Braves a 5-4 National league decision over New York Giants. It was the final Boston appearance of the Giants who had nor. won a series at Braves field all senson. Singles by Willard Marshall and Mickey Wltek, combined with a Boston error, two sacrifices and n walk, added up to two Giants scores off Bill Lee in the fourth inning. The Braves got one hack 1n the sixth on Dick Culleri! single, an error by Johnny Ruckcr and Connie Ryan's double.

Walker Cooper's home run with Rucker on base knocked out Jim Wallace who took over alloy Leo had been lifted for a plnchhl-t-‘cr. Mort Cooper put out the fire to Preserve Inc's ninth victory, Lefty Bob. Chlpman set dnwn the Pirates with five hits as Chi- cago Cubs won the odd grime of their series, 2-0.

Chlllmfln fl-Bured ln a scoreless duel with Jack Hallett until the ‘ewmh 111111118 when Peanuts Lowry doubled. Lou Stringer sing- "d and Chlpman squeezed home the second run with a sacrifice bunt.

Ebble Fletcher. Pittsburgh's first sucker, was chased by

the eighth 1 1 h

that Phil C's/snail’; erlrgsrtgrllgulfig line drive, instead of making a fair catch.

Remember When

By The Canadian Press

Bdbby Pearce of Hamilton. Ont, defeated Bill Miller of Philadel- phia for the world's

single mulling ch nehip at! Toronto 12:10am ago today. The’ Australian-horn oarlnan increased his lead over the American chal- lenger with almost every dip of his oars.

tr be was runner-us b: one

In t t

some“ 10.11% tourna- m fihlr p

lead to two games last nigh-t with.

um i-re, George Magerkurth at the cnri, of.

Scorer: A. MaoCallum.

Holmes Bases-Loaded Double Gives Braves

er Giants

Servo Loses Welterweight Boxing Title

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. a - Marty Servos welterweight title Wm thrown wide open tonight when the New York State Athletic Comm/lsion declared the throne vacant and announced it would open the title to a tournament among all leading contenders.

The Commission took the action following word from Servds camp that an old nose injury would prevent him from defending his crown against Ray Robinson in Yankee Stadium Friday night.

Commission ch-aimilan Eddie Eugen said the Commission would not recognize Robinson as cham- pion. but the i-iarlem boxer! trainer. George Gatnsford, said they would "claim the title."

In taking iLs action, the Com- mulsslon suspended Servo. manager 1A1 Weill and trainer Charlie .Goldman indefinitely.

The bout was originally sched- uled for last May but. when Servo suffered a nose injury that re- quired surgery in his knockout lose to Rocky Grazlano lest March 29. it was set back to the fall. The date again was changed later because of the inability to get the Stadium on the medtled night.

However. the National Boxing Association wouldn't go along with the action. President Abe J. Greene said the N. B. A. know! nothing about all this confusion eiweot what 1t reeds in the pap- ers. It hasn't been formally ad- vised. of the details. As e result. "Servo still the chemoion as far as we're concerned.” although he‘ stipulated there may be some action at the N. B.A. convention Iln Cleveland next week. ,

' ‘me lists in the tournament to tlnd Bervo's successor are almost

sure to include Hwy Inrkin. clever Garfield. N. 3.. i Charlie Fussri of Newark. . J..

unbeaten in G starts: the tanner llshtwdght champion. Beau Jack of Amrum. 0a.: Jollmy Greoo of Montreal; Willie Joyce of Gary. Ind. and Wesley Mouson 0f Philadelphia recent kneckoutcou- oueror-of ilghtweiaht ohanwlon Bob Montgomery: Chuck nyinr of Oonlpotrt. Pa" andTPom Janiro of Youngstown. onto.

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l —

Freddy Wh-alen's Ncnth End Rovers evened their series with BOX SCORE the L. P. U. Anchors for the city League championship at a game Anchor: AB B. l-l P0 A E apiece last night, beating the An- Hennessey, rf 5 0 1 1 0 0 ‘ clhors g-4mby virtue of a stcut- Gallant, l! 2b $4 11 ill g g 3 i

Earle Khilm performance by 114114111110"- This is the time of the year youthful Earl Corlsh and some Ryan, 1o n o 11a 2 o mm “l; clubs “e hold,“ 1,135,’; timely baselcn-odcs from Buck ‘Nilhoms, of 5 0 2 2 0 0 annual [Qurnflynignts NW- mwel whltlockfis big bah 51mm" 55 5 0 ° 3 3 1 courses feel that nigh scores. ever.

After Overcoming the Anchors‘ Connors, 3b 4 i 0 o 1 0 1n mgmbgq-g ;Qlt_p,1;3mgntg_ jndlcgtgi early 2-0 lead with a brace of V. Larter, c. 5 0 1 '1 0 1 may, they course L; a chbmplmrl tallies 1n the fourth and fifth 1n- MacAleer. p. 5 1 1 0 4 0 5MP test’ bu; m,“ m; m“, nlngs the Rovers held a 4-2 lead ‘E Larter. D. 1 0 1 0 0 0 The placemc it cf pins should be t-ill the Anchors‘ final turn n! b8‘- — ~ — — — —— done by an unbiased and expo“- in the ninth innings when the Totals 42 4112513 2 fenced golfer. Pins placed (unfair-l West mid team got a rally going ‘Ballad for MaoAleer in 0th. y ‘Q mmmds 5o n°1Bvu-~pLm‘-_l t0 tie the score 4-all afiter the ers who go for the flag in maklngl two first batters had been easy 30V"! 53 R H P0 A E their shots. |‘ outs. It, looked as though the C- W510 1b 4 1 110 9 1 This puts an clement o; luck l-n Anchors were going to duplicate 1111mm. 2b 4 0 0 1 3 0 the game. After 1.11, vol-y g-w base‘ Sunday's penformance and force Whalen- 1'1’ 3 3 1 1 0 9 runners could stc-il second base 1f the game into exitra innings but WTHUOCR- 58- 4 1 3 4 1 0 somebody decided to put tho bag the Rovers with last innings 1n E- Wllfd. C. 4 0 1 4 0 1 out in center field I l-heir favor came through with 17811111611861. l-f 3 l 0 3 0 0 The pins snculd not, be placed. the winning coun-ter and the Rice. 3b 2 0 1 3 3 1 at any spot wit-axe 1t is lmpnsslblel game when Murray Carmichael 51mm- 03- 3 0 1 3 0 0 for a player to get a fall- puu fm-I worked Emicr Larter. who entered Cflflsh- u- 3 0 0 0 3 1 the hole. 0t course, you'll probably the game as a plndqhltter for — — — — -—- —- say it is as fair for one .ayer asl Lefty McAleer. for a free pass, To"!!! "30 5 7 3'7 9 4 1t is another, out I still think that advanced on Rice's sacrifice bunt skillful Play should be Peu-arded.‘ and scored when Latter uncooked Sm“! By "mm" The placemea‘. of pins in this B, wud hgavg R n E year's National Open Ch;\.nploii-|