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AUGUST 9, 1948

Canada’s Top IV-Inrksmen. Meet Today

Open Big

inii 80x Wlil From Ilios 13-8

\ I

Lest evening on the Knights of Columbus diamond the Red Sox took the Vlcs into camp by a score of 18 to 8.

The winners took advantage of everything oflercd while the loa- m had a couple cit bad lapses.

They lined up as follows:

Ited Son: Prunty. Cousins. Hart- lnger Hoyt, Thacker, McFadyen, But. wood, Bevans.

vies: Murnaghan, Joseph. Mae- Donald, Coady. Drew, Tulle, 15¢. Clair. Plneau. Crabbe.

The next game will be August 10th at 0 o'clock.

I(. of D. Tennis Tournament

In the K. of C. tennis tourna- ment matches over the week-end some real smart tennis resulted.

The match between Paul Kay's and Cyrus Vessey was particular- ly interesting and game site. came went to deuce before one ul’ the other won out.

The match between John M017- neaux and Paul Kays went five rets before Mclyneaux was able to dispose of his opponent

A very pleasant. tea hour on Saturday afternoon was held with Mrs. Betty McAulay. Miss Helen Lartcr and Miss Wands. MBCML- Ian as hostesses.

Following are the results:

Kay Doyle won from Joan Weir 7-5. 65").

Men's Doubles:-

wallie Shepherd and Adrian Peters won from Harold Power and Mark McGuigan, Jr.. 6-1. 8 2. Semi-finals:-

Paul Kays won from Cyrus i/essey, 6-4. 4-8. 8-1.

Waliie Shepherd won from Ad- rian Peters, 6-4. 0-3. 6-3.

John Molyncaux won from Paul Kay: a-e, 5-7. s-o. (3-4, 6-1.

The next matches will take place next Saturday afternoon .

MONTREAL. Aug. 8—(OP)- Montreal, Canadians of the Nat- ional Hockey League announced Saturday that Hector (Toe) Blake who coached Houston Huskies to the United States Hockey League title last season. has signed to

coach Buffalo Biscns of the Am-

. -.... ...___ _~_

UITAWA. Mil’- l -(CP)—!'ive ,hundired oi Canada's top meg-kg. men will take their places at firing points tomorrow to open the week- 10118 Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meet at nearby Con- naught-Ranges.

The event wit! the elghtieth birthday oi the D.C.R.A. and the second year of competit. ion following an eight-year lapse during and immediately after the Second World War.

Competitors will be gunning for a place on the Iii-man team to fire at the 1949 Bisiey meet in England. Competition will be sharpened by the entry of Canada's Bisley team of this year. who docked in J-Iali- fax a week ago.

Most coveted individual prise

is the Grand Aggregate, awarded (o the competitor with highest total scores in seven gruelling mflfiches during the week. Of these seven, the most kn- portant is the Governor-Generafs Drive match for which there is a gold medal and 0200 cash award. Open to all Association members, the qualifying stage is shot off at 200. 500 and 600 yards on Thursday. Finals are shot on Saturday. the last day of the meet, at 300, G00 and 900 yarde, and an open to the highest 150 competition in the qualifying stage.

Bombers Defeat Tigers 15-8

____¢

Bombers picked the third. fourth and sixth innings to pounce on the Tigers for a 15 to 8 verdict in Saturday morning's softball game on the Knights of Columbus diamond.

The Tigers made s good start. but fell apart in the innings above mentioned and the winners lild no trouble in downing thcl: opponents.

They lined up as follows; Bombers: Burke, MacL-eod. W. liiartin. J. Hughes. Ready, Hynes. Murnaghan C. Martin Joiin Hughes.

Tigers: J. Brown, Smith, Som- ersuCrabbe. Eric Brown, Shep-

‘Ilgers and All Stars meet in hit‘ List game oi the play-offs.

New York Boxing

irlcan Hockey League next season.

' For the host-looking hair

andcrtho sun ... Vilalis it keeps hair soft and healthy,

trashy to manage

viola your halrn/rth

Viral:

and (he _ . oOsvwnd workout“ VITALII - Prevents dryness, route

loose dandruff. llfll . condition hair sndacap.

VITAi-ll - Contains no mineral oils, no animal fat_— only fine vegetable 01i-

VITALti-ie non- rcasy, non-

sticky. 'cver leaves blobs of grease or whitish film.

4 $0 seconds to mneeego VIEALI‘: Into out: m p- aeccn s comb. That's all —bl1t wait unui you lee \ tIlC Iifiltllgiillwlfl VITAL! ‘lustre -thst million doilnr look-

Preliid Burial-Mgr:

lllar Flares Again

By JACK HAND

NEW YORK. Aux. 6-(AP)- New York's boxing war flared again today.

The Twentieth Century Sporting Club signed lightweight champion Ike Williams to defend his crown against Jesse Flores of Stockton, Calif., at the Yankee Stadium, Sept. 22 as a counter attraction to the Tournament of Champions’ Sept. 23 title doubleheader at Ib- betts Field.

50in! through with its m- bounced plans of lining up e $9M. 22 show, Mike Jacobs‘ org- anization. which virtually has run bis-time boxing m: more than e. decade, thus assured the new pro- moters of competition. It's quite possible that both shows may lose money.

Matchmaker Nat Rogers of the Twentieth Century was busy lin- in: up a secondary bout to co- festure with Williams and Flores. A illv-vyweisht pairing between

lty. More likely is a meeting oi featherweight kins Willie Pep of Hartford. Conn., and rugged p“.

organization, which is gambling heavily with guarantees to stage on the same program n mlddjg. weight championship fight be. tween Tony Zale and Marcel Cer. d-an and s. return light heavy. weight title scrap between Fred- gl: Mill! 01h England and Gus srievich, w can muggy throned. .-

a I wi . 23:: ilivilbliillilliiiili

1415x103 CITY. Aug. 0 —(AP)— Australia. Saturday won the American zone Davis Cup tennis finals by defeating Mexico in the first three matches.

The Australian doiualea pair, 0601M! Brown and Colin Long, won from Mexico's Armando Vega.

the opening singles match Friday. 2.8. 8-8, 8-6. 8-4, ‘l-S. Adrian Quist

Sever Relations

e—_-_

CAMDEN. N.J., Aug. 8 -(AP)- Boner Joe Walcott and his men- ager Joe Webster have severed business connections and the heavyweight title contender will handle his own buainfls arrange- ments in the future, it was dia- closed Saturday.

Felix Bocchicchic. Boxing pro- moter here and an adviser of Walcctt. said the separation was "amicable." Webster and Welcott 1

hard, F. Shepherd, w. Shepherd. #5312.“ ' John Brown. ' o” i

The next game will be Monday wasmnflon 3M u 1 morning. August 16th when t.1e Dam“ ---- "2"" 01° 0M4 3 z

Buffalo _

Wade and Mordarski.

Joe Baksi, the Kulpmont, 9a,, 15,; I-‘irst Game: man, and cagey Lee Savoid o; Jersey City ...000000010-1 8 2 Paterson, N‘. J., was on; P0551511- Montreal -131 300 001-S l8 0

Yvars; Newcombe and Saridlwk, Second Game:

d? de Mar-co of New York in an Jersey City .5100 100 0-2 ‘I 1 overweight battle. ' Montreal ...... .. -S

1n any event there will be com- First Game: petition for the ambitious new Baltimore ...100 0000020-8 9 0

Rochester

heusen (9); Reader and Bucha. Second Game:

Baltimore Rochester

NATIONAL LEAGUE:

Pittsburgh .000 000 000 01-5 ll 1 New York H.120 010 00000-0 0 0

Fitzgerald (7); Koslo. Hansen (8), '.l‘rinkle (4). Jones (7). Konikcvweki (fr), Post (11) and Cooper, Weat-

and Gustavo Palafox. G-O. 8-2, mm m‘ 8.2 after Billy Sidewell defeated Si. Louis 001 100 000-I I I Van. Mexico sins!“ I-‘hlmbion in riiuaaeipiiii .180 010 ioii-e a 1

iiearn (8) and Baker; Roberts and

zhzna-defgated Gustavo Palafcx, gemlmch ' '___'______. ciiisiiiiiau .....001 so: nae-e l0 o BT00“!!! ....... “OM”. 103-4 I’ 0

Williams; Roe. Police (8), Behr- inan (8) and Osmpenella.

Detroit

. Baseball Results

' sauna! GAMII

NATIONAL LIAOUI

first Game: ' Pittsburgh .... .001 010000-0 I l New York .......0l0 000 501-6 I) 0 Riddle, L-onabardi (7) and Fitz- gerald; Jansen, Jones (8) and Cooper. Second Game: rlttsbin-gh 001 245-8 ‘I 4 New York .101 000200-0 5 Z Chesueii Kluttz, Fitzgerald (II); Hartung, Trlnkle (8) Kcnik- owski (B), Poet (B). and Cooper; First Game: St. Louis .. Philadelphia

.120 010 000-l ‘l 0 .000 000 010-l 0 0

Dubiei (2), I-Ieusser (8). and Sem-

inlck.

Second Game:

Si. Louis .. 020 200-4 8 2

Philadelphia. .000 100 011-8 8 0 Munger, Brazle (9), Wilka (9)

and Baker; I-Ieintzelman, Nahem

(8) and Seminick.

Cincinnati 000 000- I 0 1

Brooklyn 000807 00x-10 0 0 Wchimeier, Cress (6). Blackburn

(0) and Williams; H0000! and

Cauapanella.

Chicago

Boston Borowy, .

fing; Voisells and Masi.

AMERICAN LEAGUE: First Game:

Bolton ...l00 Z10 000-l l! 1

Chicago ..000 000 010-1 ‘l 2 Parnell and Betta; Gunrpert. Gillespie (7), Pearson (9) and

Tresh.

Second Game:

Boston 001. 000 00-1 10 0

Chicago 000 100 000 01-2 12 1 Kinder, Hughson (ll) and Tob-

betts, Batts (ll); Haynes, Moulder

(10) and Robinson.

First Game:

New York .

Cleveland

.. lffioo ooo 52x—8 s z Shea, Page (7) and Niarhos;

Berra. (8); Zoldak. Klieman (7), Paige (8), Christopher (9) and Hegan.

Second Game:

New York 001 000-1 I 0 Cleveland ..... .000 010 101-2 4 1 Porterfleld, Byrne (7) and Niar- hcs; Gromek. Klieman (8) and

Wynn and Evans; Newhouser and Wagner. Second Game: Washington 080 020-5 11 1 Detroit ............ .400 002 DDX-G 8 2 Thompson, Fenick (8), and Ok- ric, Evans (8); Pierce, Houtteman (8) and Swift. Philadelphia 001 101 400-7 11 1 St Louis ........1D0 000 220-5 11 2

Fowler, Harris (8) and Franks; Schwamb. Stephens (4). Sanford (5), Widmar (7) and Moss.

INTERNATIONAL: First Ga-mei Newark .000 110 108-8 11 0

Syracuse . .110 200 000-l 8 1 Marshall, Maokinson (5), Lam-

anna. (7) and Silvcstri; Erautt

and West.

Second Game: '

Newark .....010 000 1-0 I 0

Syracuse 01D 0-1 l 0

(7 innings) Beveua, Mueller (0) and I-Illst; Fariovich and Boslack.

First Game: Toronto 002 000-l 0 0 Buffalo ".820 000 8011-8 12 1

Konstanty and Plumbo; Bush, Silverman (7) and Tabacheck. Second Game:

‘Toronto 100 000 0-1 ‘I 1 . 800 200 x-S 10 0 Church, Porto (4) and Lopata;

Andrews, G. Bamberger (4) and

...200 000 010 1-4 l1 0 - (10 innings) Podsoinv and Robinson. Stock-

.. ( Hooks and lateral: and Marshall.

(‘I timings) 1h

SATURDAY‘! GAMES

'(11 innings) 3011110111. Hlgbe (1) lhd Klutta,

Brazle. Wiiks (4), Steiey (b).

Vander Meer, Gumbert (0). and

Schmlta, Schaifing; Sain and Meal.

AMERICAN LIAGUII Wnehlnlidl 0008000001-0 I 0

(7)

...... .. 000 001 100 0-2 1 I (10 innings) Hudson, Thompson (0) a Ear-

Dlckson and Wllber; Simmons, v

fFHE GUARDIAN.

Palmer And

llere For Dlil Home Week

Among the visitors to Old Home Week 1a Mr. Arthur Coyle of

Fredericton. N. 3., who travehed nere in the invalid chair in which he is pictured above. lie left. trc N. B. capital Wednesday morning and arrived here yesterday site:- coon.

The chair, powered by a small gasoline motor. travels up to 25 miles per hour and does some 75 miles to the gallon of gasoline Earlier this year Mr. Coyle we‘: from Fredericton to Toronto with the three-wheeled vehicle, taking i‘! days for the trip.

Mr. Coyle lost both legs abcvr the knee in a train accident 1i years ago. The vehicle he is driv- ing here is operated entlreiv by hand controls. It has two speeds ahead and reverse. He said yes- terday he planned to sell the chair. however, as his health was not good.

V

Boston’ 000 001000-1 4 1 Chicago .. . ...200 002 10x—5 11 1 Harris. Caldwell (6) and Teb-

betts; Gettel and Tresh.

New York .....002 030000-5 8 1 Cleveland l......000000 000-O 4 1

Raschi and Berra; Lawton, Mun- crlef (9) and Hogan. Tipton (9).

Philadelphia 201 001 201-7 16 1 St. Louis .000 00D 100-l 8 0

Brissia and Franks; Sanford. Ostrcwskl (3), Wid-mar (B), Ste- phens (9) and Moss.

INTERNATIONAL:

Jersey City ...003 010 000-ll) 11 3 Rochester 110 100 300- 6 8 2

Bailey and Yvars; Mikan, Th0- mas m, Gerkiu (7). ccrelwi (8) and Buche.

Newark ’ .110 000 300-5 11 0

Toronto .. 000 001 020-3 6 2 Tote and eslet; Hamlin, Green

(8) and LolJata.

First Game:

Baltimore .. .004 000 000-l 6 1

Montreal ...... .100 040 00x-5 6 3

Groth and Robinson; Nothe, shallock (6), Laga (8) and Sand- lock.

Second Game: Baltimore Montreal

.000 400 0-4 8 0

.012 202 n-‘l 10 0 (Seven innings) Linde and Stockhausen; King.

Zachary (5) and Dapper.

First Game:

Buffalo ‘

Syracuse .

‘ .000 001 0-1 8 0 000 0-0 2 1 (Seven innings) Perry and Tabaclieck; Huges, litustaikis (7)_ and West.

Second Game:

Buffalo 100000002 0-0 8 8 Syracuse Z01 100 1-5 8 0 (10 innings)

Hausmann, Oonnelly (8) and

Mordarski; Howell and Bosiltk.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St. Paul 0, Columbus 1. Milwaukee 0. Toledo 10. Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis 4. Kansas City 1. Louisville 0.

GANANOQUE, Ont, Aug. 8- (OP)—-Piaul Sawyer of San An- tonio, Tex.. averaged a (IO-mile- an-‘iiour clip for three heats to win an international power boat regatta here Saturday. Sawyer was awarded the International

Men’s Doubles Title

CHARLOTTETOWN

Smith vvii.

J. Palmer and l Smith defeat- edI. Reddln and I Connors inthe ilnsl match for the men's doubles championship at the Charlotte- trwii Tennis Club over the week- end.

The match went four sets with _Palmer and Smith wlnnin8 U9 first two 8-3. 8-8. din Ind Connors staged a brief rally to take the third set. 8-2, but were rio match for their opponents who took the final set 8-3.

follow: Men's Doubles:-

J. Palmer and B. Smith de- feated G. Boudriaa and C1. For. ter 6-2. 10-8.

J. Palmer and E. Smith defeat- ed H. Hughes and W. Cullen 8-3- 6- 3. 8-8.

Palmer and Smith defeated i R-eddin and I. Connors 8-3. 8-3, 2-6, 5-3.

Mixed Doubles:-

B. DeBlcis and J. Palmer de- feated F. Arsenault and I. Con- ru-rs 6-3, ‘7-5.

Mr. and Mrs. Boudrias defeated W. MacMillan and M. MacGregor 6-2. 8-2.

H. Latter and Ned Wran de- feated F. Coyle and H. Hughes, 6-3, 8-6.

Schedule for Monday-Sm):-

Mr. and Mrs. Boudrias meet 2i‘ Larter and Ned Wran.

Jack Fritz i. Doach Millionaires

SYDNEY, N. 8.. Aug. 8-10?) —Jack Fritz. 34-year-old native of Listowel, Ont. will coach the next edition oi Sydney Million- aires. Maritime senior hockey champs, club president Dr. C. A.

(Sandy) MacDonald announced tonight. Fritz. who has appeared in

most Maritime ice centres, came here in 1939 and played for a time with Trurc Bearcats.

In his new position he succeed» Henry (Hank) Hayes of Moni- real. considered by many in" coach of the year after he led Millionaires to the seaside crown last. season.

The popular Hank expects w cozwziue in the Maritime: as play- ing coach and may end up at North Sydney, Glace Bay or with the newly -formed Dartmouth Arrows.

IIII Stars Defeat Emerald Iiirls 15-11

'I'he All Stars of the Knights of Columbus Girls Softball League journeyed to Emerald yesterday and defeated the Emerald girls team in an exhibition softball game by a. score of i5 to 11.

They lined uip as follows:

All Stars: Bryeninn. Coyle. Mic- Naiiy, White, Crawford, Keough. Sentner, McIimIs, Landrigan.

Emerald: White, Cash. Raflerty, White, Mialligasi. White, McCar- ville, Gillie, Croken.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Slaimirniri’ Sammy Snead became the first United States player to win the Ontario Open Golf championship when he posted a iour-under-par 68 0n the final 18 holes at Erie Downs course, Fort Eric. eight years ago today. Snead carded a 71 previously to give him an aggregate of 139-iour strokes better than runner-up Gordon Brydscn of Toronto.

DEER. DIED IN FENCI

GUELiPi-I, Ont. - (OP) - A bl! buck deer died when his antlers became locked in a fence Mar here. There was evidence he made a desperate struggle to release himself, but farmers couldn't ac-

Nickel Company trophy. I

icount for his getting entangled-

pirc Stadium. Landon.

for

Icicle (‘uni

could not be reached __ no». 1,, _ ~ -~ ‘

Wagner (I). 810170 (10).

y, Evans (5); Trout and Swift.

Larsson of Sweden third. ,

Roy Cochrai: of the Los Angeles AC. sets a new Olympic record of 81.8 seconm as he wins the men's 40n-meier hurdles title at Em- Second is Duncan White. Ceylon. with Swede

Results of week-end matches

.. .._..

I

OLD H OM E WEEK CHARLOITIIIOWN, AUGUST 10th n 1am

. TIie months of preparation are over and we ore nowreodv for our patron- for our friends from the Moritinies who have so generously patronized iia, for other friends beyond the confines of the Mcriiimes, and also friends and relatives from the great Republic to the sciirli. Mony ore already lien, other: ore speed- ing towards us knowing IuII well they will receive o hearty welcome. We have done everything we possibly could to place our grounds in excellent condition for our annual big Provincial Live Stock Show and to provide o greet program oi harness racing, vaudeville and other entertainment for our customers. We extend on invitation to one and oil-be among the thousands who will come to OLD HOME WEEK AND PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK FAIR. Don’: iniss the thrills ond entertainment which come with this - one‘ of the greatest outdoors shows ever staged in Cunodo. '

This ls Our Program

TU ESDAY, AUGUST IOth

_ NOTE-Race programs are all subject to change. Became of the tremendous Ontry liet it may be necess y to split two m‘ more classes and that may mean e change In the arrangement oi the evente.

MORN ING

Judging of Live Stock commences at 9.00 o'clock. Shires. l-lerefords and Angus. HORSES-Classes 1. and 2.

AFTERNOON

Grand opening by Governor General At 1.40 o'clock Sharp.

_ Horse racing and Vaudeville in front oi Grand Stand. Races get away d‘ 2:00

O'clock sharp. 1' FOUR-YEAR-OLD FUTURITY (Closed) 2:19 TROT, VICTORIA DRIVING CLUB 2:29 PACE, lst Division, CARVELL BROS. 2:19 PACE, PERFECTION ICE CREAM.

' Each evening an outstanding vaudeville show will be , eaented which will Include 1 the Parker Brothers, two young chaps who will thrill the audience with their meet

4 Mill-Immoral’: .. ii’ "

extraordinary hand io hand acrobatic features; the Florida Trio, one of the finest European acts to come so America since the close of the war and one which is out- standing in the field of comedy; Gsuiler'a Steeplechnm-A Toy Shop act consisting of alx fox terriers, four ponies and n monkey that has given command ye-iormnrieee before the King and Queen: Silvers Johnson, a master of comedy who will turn the place into a. bedlam when he rattles out to perform in his myeterious and cantanker- ous Austin; The Renee-s, an English importation noted for their superior bread of haggling who are playing American fairs for the first time this year; Ilsl Sayers. ha n bicycle act and comedy Juggling which has proven very popular at other fairs: Howard and Wanda Bell, an unusual acrobatic attraction of superior quality; and l. high wire act chock full of thrilling momenta. EVENING SHOW IN FRONT OF GRANDSTAND

. Show starts at 8:00 o'clock. The Evening Show: will be the meet colorful "and spectacular that have ever been presented to a Maritime audience. They will include nil the acts listed above with the Revue making several appearance; and all will be under the direction of an expert Master of Ceremonies. The program will move right along, giving two hours of delightful entertainment. The large Vldeville stage w!!! be a thing of beauty with its scenery and colored lights. Believe us, you will eee the