PAGE SIX

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN __

sronriio

\

m: s

‘Foxx May Have Eye Uni

Manager's Post ‘

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6—-(_AP)— Jimmy roxx, tne foi-inei- American U8 ED131491‘ W110 NILE l-D IHXIIQ with C0illllc Niuckﬂs AIJUBUCS and Boston Red Sox, said today ne will quit playing baseball if he cant re-

has

mum a reg ulai‘.

put “u-‘L-s, “inking his first trip Nuticiieii League's Cubs, hopes to stay in baseball a long tiilk—1)0&ili)ly as o.

here u lLil the Chicago

mﬂdoi" league manager.

“rue niinute I'm finished as a regular," lie said, "lin going to get out iuiu stay out, "I'm iiol. going i0 sit uii the oencli uiiu be u. pinch-

hittei‘ once ill‘ a while." Tne husky llliltiuki‘ brushed aside

the loci illiit lic ‘dillXlLFi-‘(l as a pinch

hitter in List night's game with Pittsburgh k'll‘2\f€S—lllld delivered a unglc-uith the VXplLtlllHlOll that Cub ltliinngei" Jillhlly Wilson‘ was “trying any sort 0t combination to get us out. oi‘ our slump."

He sized up his itlczis about be- coming a inojoi" league manager this uni)";-

"Anyone who has DMLVNI in U16 majors as long as l have lititcs to get out. Iiii not .:lli)l.‘l)lll,‘.{ iiround for s. manager's iwsition but if the right kind of on offer is made when I'm through playing. of course I'd consider it. On the other hand, I've saved some money and have a. job lined up outside of baseball when I quit."

Baseball Line Scores INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

First Game Baltimore 030 000 l—4 8 0 . . . . .. 000 000 0—0 6 iNIuGau-ity; Brandt and Yount. Second Game ' “300042000-9 ll 1 Oil 010 400—’1 l5 5 s as. Gornnk i7) and Bccltcr; Strincevich. Mulach i6) Conger 19> and Feldernian.

First Game Neyvark ,. , 610 015 0—l3 18 I Montreal . . 200 000 2- 4 l1 4

Gumpert and Padclen; Chipmun, Smith i5) and Dapper.

Second Game Newark 000 000 000-0 6 Montreal 001 100 00x—2 10v 0

Turner, Phil Page (B) and. Robin- gon: Kehn and Dapper,

Syracuse . Ray and Robinson; I-liirrist (ti) and Botturini. Second Guns Rochester 000 001 000-d I Eyracuse ,,.. 010 001 10X.—8 B Surkont and Hayworth; Andrews Har e. 1. (Iersey City 130090 0—3 U Buffalo . . . . . 000 000 4-4 6 East and Beal; Sierra. and Gill"

l

o . 000000 0 2 Koslo arid Poland; Gentry and Qarbark. winch AIVIEBICAN LEAGUE hiladelphio. ..

ton . Christopher and. Swift; Butland

000000010-4 1 400 000 DOx-A l. , Monders (8) and Par- ns; Sznith and Trash. ew York 000 012 000—3 11 _ ashington . 020 011 iix-G 14 Borowy, Mlhgﬂiy (6) and Dickey. ﬂemsley (B); ewsom and. Early.

Father llolland wins At Golf Field Day

BAmNT JOHN, N. 13.. Aug. l- lCP)—.Rev. J. Walter Holland re. peatod his victory of lost year in he annual field day for Maritime color-golfers at the Riverside

olf and Country Club here today

y shooting o. crisp 74 gross to lead a field of 58. Father Holland was playing as a member of the Riverside club. He is also o. life member of the Algonquin Club, 5t. Andrew's, N. B.

Ben llogan Leads Field In First Round

(By Scott Young, Clnadiln Press Staff Writer) MISSISSAUGA GOLF CLUB. POrt Credit. Ont, Aug. 6—(CP)— The 500 fans who shock off he lure of hot first rounds by sum golf luminaries as Clay Heafnc Craig Wood and Ralph Guldah to stick with Ben Hogan in the first round of the Canadian open golf championship today, had horseshoes hanging from every pocket, l The temptation was strong to leave Hogan after his first three holes, He couldn't putt and look~ ed nothing more than average in the starry field_ But he rounded up with three pllrs and from theie

he couldn't be beaten.

He birdied the fourth and eagled the fifth and when he found l1 holes later that he needed a 65 to lead the field after the first round, he got the 65. He had to birdie the last two holes but he made it.

Close behind him were Craig wood of Mamnroneck, N. Y, and Ralph Guldahl of Santa. Fe, Cal. with 66's. Clayton Heafner of’ Dunhom, N. 0., was fourth with a 68. Tony Penna. of Dayton, Ohio, fifth with 69 and three clans-Bobby Reith of Windsor, Ont, Jule; Huot of Quebec City and Willie Lamb of Toronto lihmbton-were tied for sixth with 0‘S.

51W! R1689! of Miami. Flo, and Frank Stranahan of Toledo were low amateurs with 71's.

Heafner looked good for a. 8'7, maybe o 66 until his drive on the

2 last hole. It had only o. slight slice

but hit a. bench on the 16th tee and bounded 50 feet down into the Credit River valley. He play- ed o difficult nlblick to the flat again and made the edge of the given with his third. His approach ivos over the hole slightly and he wound up with a. five for his 68.

He had the hottest nine holes in the tournament-n. 8i on his first nine.

Ben Hogan's 135 pounds of golf- ing dynamite will be the big at- traction ngsin tomorrow when the

2 field moves into the second round

of the 72_hole tournament. The final 86 holes will be played sat- urdcy by the low 60 scores, and ties, after the first tlwo rounds_

Stolz IVins’

l From _Wrighl;7

NEW YORK, Aug. 6—(AP)--In s. fight that featured “out-of- bounds" stuff, what with three Igggdl decidedwgn low DIOWLdAIbIéU S skyrooke u roa - word l. llghbweightptitlo shot to- ni t clearly ouirpointlng featherweight champion Chalky Wright in s IO-rounder in Mad.

1 ison square Garden. Stolz weigh-

ed 132 1-4; Wright. 18. ,

Opening up down tho stretch with whistling well as measur. sd as a. sharpehoo r at target practice, the curly-haired New. arker come on to stagger the age- less Chalky in the closing heat and win going away from the sixth round to the finish.

At the end, the Associated Preu score cord had Allie on top seven rounds to two, with one even. As a. result, it was clear that Stolz didn't even need the two rounds referee Billy Cavanaugh gave him for Wright's low punches in the third and fourth sessions. Wright was handed the fifth when Stolz was guilty of the some violation

Quoits

ltodhford Quoit Club start their annual play-off of the Crockett Cup this evening. All members wishing to play kindly be on hand or notify Hal smith of their inten- tions not later than Saturday. And note Howard Mcfnnis Shoe store prize for new members. Kindly be present.

~£“B'e5'|'~.tip I ever got was:

Smoke Old Chum!”

The Tobacco of Quality

Quv cons! Ion nu o an mu vos aoumo you: own‘

THERE

JUST LiKk

IS NO OTHFR

TOBACCO

OLD (HUM

Cana- be

AR.A.FI Water Sports Prove Big Success

N

For the first time In about a decade, sport foul of Charlottetown witnessed a program of water oporh a tho Boys! Air Force put 0n their big acquaﬂc inset last evening. This woo the second sporting "out within a. month which Pilot Officer Mﬂoolm Dryden, RAJ‘.- Sports Officer, successfully staged in the city.

The revival of the water lpnrtg hem w“ wslcomod by those ‘who attended last night's gnln event and witnessed tbs fine [pol-lg pul, on by the airmen, soldiers and civllinls. An onnovotion in than parts wu the game of water polo staged by two B. A. F. tsuno. ~. W

Keen competition featured the various events and the swimming classes provided nil that was desired in pleasant utcrtoinment. sew"! hundred people were on bond to wotch the program which wu staged near the dock of the Charlottetown Yacht Club_

4

An egg and spOOn race provided '-" plenty of amusement for the fans as three of the airmen left the wharf carrying a. spoon with A

Army and

ping pongl ball {tthe eggblo perchgd ‘ , prccziriousy on . The ys ma o ° ' a good Job of swimming across fOfllgh/l\ the dock with their recious load. O1’ course some of t em dropped nothing daunted they picked it Members of the Na m“) u back up and kept going. W a a

A relay race between the Army téeam were unable to play the Y. M.

i

the "egg" into the water but

the night as both teams went out arrived, in m; ¢1 for victory. The airmen proved to cancellation of game indefinite- too strong for the soldiers. ly.TOIiighl2,h0WeVer,thiemuch 1001;. however, and walked off with the ed forward to game between the honors. There were eight men to Army and “Y" will take place at a side. 6.30 on Victoria Park diamond. This Perhaps the most interesting is s postponed game. The soldiers part of the event was the polo W9r619-Bd1ﬂ8the“Y"whentliegﬂmc match between l team b: offi- WM owned I- few nlzhts .1120 and cers. identified by o. white hand- hOBtWUBS W111 b9 Nillmﬁd this GW- kerchief tied about their heads l1 B. .4 and seven airmen. The boys used n. basketball in the game and it resembled close- ly the game of ice hockey. It was

Su ests Ne r0‘ lbeviiilyirze$§§lne§°illp§il§1°§=t§ gg s.’ Team In Major

for two Periods and all the time Ball Leagues

swam hard in an effort to score goals on their opponents.

In the first period 0O. Fother- inghamyarker cleverly jockeyed himself into position and let one fly which gave the airmen’: goalie ———-— no chance. With the score 1-0 MBA-NY. N-Y» 5118- 5 - (AP) against them the airmen battled — The amswet more curvw of hard but their hopes were dashed them ol1—l"abulou-s Leroy (Satch- in the second period when PO. el) Paige-SHE ihe entry of I198"!!! Bryden scored from close in to into maiw leasve baseball cannot make the game 2-0 for the offl- be worked out suwssssiully- cers. From then on neither team And "e" u’ n “"15 b9; I" I44" was able to score and the officers 9d l" "i 15mm" “dB-Y he “mud emerged the victors. Mia-Lt. Over 11°‘ We!‘ l PM” WW6 9 Wyn‘!- mgermn Hubbells, Ruffings and scum

An event which failed u» mater. with "hi" 111M" 1°88“ “m”! ialize. but which ave prOmIse of "We he "i" helm“ he dmlb“ providing ppm“. o? mm was m, Mieiher any club would meet his pillow fight, However, the two P t 92°43” "I ~ courageous entrants were unable to get their small rafts to stay under them long enough to take u, their positions. After receiving penty of spills into the wateig they decided it was useless to en- deavour to maintain a. standing

osition long enough to open hos- ilitées and the contest was aband- one _

Some very fins exhibitions of swimmi and diving were given during t e evening. The winners were pressed hard all the way and every event proved to be very in- teresting. '

The officials for the evening were: Judges, B-Ldr. Bennett: P0. Ashpool, mL-Lt. Over, PO. Bry. den; gnhcorder angte tinkekepee}, W-O. ompson; war s, Op. 1;, many plgggl Michell» OPI- Conway; Property “All the nice statements in the stewards, Lac. Brown and Lac. WM {mm bgth 9d” gun-g, 3.0m; HH-itiv- to knock out Jim Crow.”

an exhibition,

The winners were presented h9g9 gm- with Prim by Group Captain It woul like the ublic to fully op- . the collyre of ihonego

A. Bloke, 0.B.E., MM r players. He suggested that instead SUMMARY of the signing of o. few be 0e; by

Diving-l. PO. Acheson: I. Bil. different clubs, 8:1 entire F. McIntyre (Army).

100-yard swim-i. P0. Troo: Lac. Stewart: 3. Cpl. Carey, "That," h

50~yard breast stroke-l. Bqdg something " Ldi-. Warcup; 2, Lac. lees; 3. Lao. Howitt. F B.

-yar a es- _ I t h

2s a 1' dl '13. L P. waikei" 2. Miss Mary Walker; S. l c Miss Phyllis Hessian

i! Her smile is like the sunshine of the morning, Crowned with little shining curls of hair.

7,000. “And considering it strictly on aid; tho finowlal angle whidi all I'd interested in because conditions that would

training, but in the north where they oouidnd. stay or est with them

IIIIIQIIIIIIIXYII

50.ya.rd back stroke-I. Lac. Mair; 2. Lac. Burton. oo-yoi-d fies style-i. PO. Bry- den: . PO ‘rree- P0. Acheson. Miss Corinne Egg and Spoon-i.’ m, Howitt; I ' 2. ODl. Griffith. A LITTLE CHILD _____ i‘ OHMMIGO Aug. 6 -— (Al?) - Upmi, my knee I hold a. lit/tic child, ' h 3m ; And gaze into her smiling face so mniggguhgoﬁﬁnggil‘ plwrehow“ 1 glam ‘today, seigeont Eugene Mc- Nglly_ saln, by on attractive g.rl friend who found him in a hotel room with another woman. geant solid“ the zssltilyer eyes of violet mlyMégbﬁé%ngawvnai€guknd' no‘; a, dice gin in a roacslde tavern. Police questioned Mrs. Dorothy Moos 2'1, in whose hotel room me shooting occurred. Sergeant McNally said Mrs. Moose told him the had left. her

As I gaze into her ue, I see a, lovelight shining there for m My cal-es are gone and life Ls bright and say. As I hold this little diild upon my knee.

H r littl ms around my neck °Wn°rv ° tztuntrsermrn. t. Herbiietge body snﬂ88led to my h band and chm 30m. yea" no The cares’ of life they vanish 11h an mluubwn" 9mm“ i” ‘mm’ or.

th win My he?“ u Md M mm‘ m’ m“ Mﬁiﬁﬁ Mlgwwiliimraﬂgamlflo M’ rest‘ he: hotel roonra an)? accused tgc. N ht. f " o e-croasizig" er smuggle‘; Ab???‘ and Wm“ he’ brlrlﬂocéxéaonim "ll: two-timer. wd Hei- little face so innocent so fair. 3° 5 -" ' M . wiiii iim claw! i=1 I “ﬁg,” u m m” she drew“ o! tier rlIand, ﬁr? Moos. said and A; she

talked f l h an may @2121“ m“ h" m“ I235‘, before mI-rsnelllihimm fired ' tw mots. Then she gums mg smﬂgg he; 3m struck him, in the upper tender “we 51mg art 0! Q19 (11690. I 1" “re-mind e- .t'ii~..ti'.“z.e...n§*n ','.‘.l‘3.f1$§.“‘ If she is dreaming of the fun ﬁrst rive oﬂm‘ the s oot ng an Sill‘- she will have, rendered quietly t? Berxﬂﬁglalﬂlln»! When She who... t? play beneath ﬂea-digit‘ ylizogﬂhcilln 51¢ "1 that chcs nut roe. mead‘ attgomlflk? £83k who‘: ed M Nau n a a a r 1. M22255 i: Iggy: rto come when u puahefgwiuiit ouhicuo Whit; _ '45 11d sox in i o. er wo years o MdhZQRZZQZf Mm c" ch upon minor league boll. In 1983 he was r will see within that child my own a uiwhﬂ‘ for Bwion RM BOX am bnfby, ————-———— Maybe watch her play beneath that Remember When chestnut tree

"- 5- °‘“m§h“f,,,'§§;§;¥,f' (n, n. Conullon rim-y

LONDON Joli‘ Louis registered his 29th k. out in 24 fro! ssional 118m ) _ ovemilht sgvicn years ago to; l

BUNKING IN LONDON - (C ‘P accommodation is scarce in - don. with so many soldiers comp: to iown on leave and the Hotels and Restaurants Association Iv-

in raids. ma»

he v_ . weight, boxing title and still All. the division. He joined the United

Ly Ghb

slmld b0 nu‘ -

b-KIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

041,144.03’ III!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

AUGUST 7, 1942

Next Week’s THE BIG WEEK Y OLD HOME WEEK and PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

Auousr ||*'~~ izn iar- urn

The Maritimes Greatest Holiday Week

Icons ltEi-‘O track at lditbitlcn__droiggl_

HORSE RACING OUTSTANDING FEATURE

12 Classes with Purses and Premiums of $4,500. Over 100 of the Maritimes speediest entered

s - VAUDEVILLE ACTS - s

Comedy, Skill, Daring and Beauty combined in. acts that willjurelY please. Here they are!

THE GREAT MILOS—-0ver 100 ft. Aerial Sensation SENSATIONAL WALDOS from Ringlings Circus.

.THE CRESSONIANS a teeterboard sensation.

THE CASTELREAGHS a comedy that’s barrels of fun.

THE COPELANDS FROM HOLLYWOOD —Artists on roller skates, Beauty and skill combined.

RALPH AND MAIDA -- Superb dancing team.

PAT RAFFERTY famous DumbelPs star.

LIOE MURPHY comedy artist.

PATRICIA BAILEY a lovely singer of International fame.

THE AMERICAN SWING FOLLIES REVUE

One 0f the best of all Revues with pretty girls, lovely costumes, clever sceniery. Rhythm beauty and music in four pageants.

ROYAL ORCHESTRA BAND OF 9 PIECES will furnish music for afternoons and evenings

RACES START AT 2 P. M. DAILY_ Vaudeville interspersed between heats.

EVENING SHOWS

More colorful than ever. Vaudeville program.

Don’t fail to see them. Start at 7.45 P.M. Full

HORSE snow FIRE WORKS

PRICES-Afternoons 75c for Adults. 50c for children. Evenings Adults 35c. Children 25c.

Season: Tickets at Drug Stores $2.50. ' MAIN GROUNDS FREE. llllllg(llllilqlqntll 4iflll

1*‘!-

(Tax extra)‘ (Tax extra.)

(Tax extronl.

II YIIIIII IIII I

h .‘ :_

IZZJZ

IIIIIJZJ

'Ixb1r

IIIi

l