Legion Pushes Run Across In Seventh To Beat Anchors 2-1

m, Mcyqiggfi nfigloalaires, plsylig

b a 2-1 score. Added to their 51ml... the Rovers on Tuesday mum the victory gave themaclear mam“, a; m; top o! the pack, m, m-st time this season they have gained the De"!!-

Dmmng or their victory all the “y, me winners came from be- hind last night to gain their vic- mm Thgy trailed 1-0 at the end c5 the second as Vernon barter nit saiely. advanced to second on k “.3115 gm); third unmolested and men scored on a pissed b811-

with one out in the top hall o1 m, Sign, Ev. McNeil singled, ad- “qmd to second to Perry's hit and men scored on McLsnnaws single alter Hennessey had $11161!

cut. in se enth the, accounted (Ofinlhfi a v g run. vVer-n Blan- chmi tripled to open the mums and then scored on- a passed bal w 59w up the verdict. any Regdy wag slflfllllfl P116113 loi- the Legion. Ho was relieved by Calms in the sixth. the youns {glitliander holding the losers scoreless while his mates rallied (or their two runs to give liirn his h' 5010f)’- pflcCllfigBly went the route for the M o", being touched for nine nits "

BOX I008»!

QOoQ-oooefl i-HMMnQOi-ew. ussLsoEienoassg QQP~I@QQQCO$D aceoaocaol ‘

M. llacbennan.

Goodw . ~ Blanchard. ll Read)’. P -- Oairns. D <- ‘Totals Score By Inniflfl

Anchors .. . ....0l0 000 0-1 . Lesion 0011-2 I l

N W M >- 9 s-

Summary

l

Earned runs: Le lon- l: Anchors 0. Runs batted n: MacLennan. Three base hit: Blanchard. Struck out: By MaoAleer 9 (Strain 2. CurrierPcrry. M. Hennessey, Mac- Lennan. Go o d win. Blanchard. Cairns). By Ready 3 (MacKiIl- m, iwlllnms, McAleer). By Cairns 2 (Gallant.

Grlticlses Coming Heavy Title Bout

WASHINGTON, July 5 _(Ap) c°l- Hlrl/e)’ W. Miller. executive secret"? of the National Boxing Association, said today that Pro. moter Mike Jacobs has such a tin lftiw lfiork -hnt he

ope a e w - _

fitfiifii mind. my the b“ o!

er. in a t to t, .

al ol the Itgdichlylsllillkllm.‘ fill.

brings Tami Maui-lello into (he

F1113 against Joe Louis for the heflvyweight championship.

“Mauriello and Jersey Joe will- cott snoiild have been matched. mzgegtliaeldwinner meeting Louis."

' en. at least, the public would gfigfiegggrlglé one best available

—-i—-_-¢

West Sides Hold Lead In Regatta

3Tb; (r

t is used

the National Asociation o!

amateur oarsmen in the United States.

Buflalo garnered the major por- titm oi its 38% points with a. vic- tory in the junior lid-pound tours and e. second in the Junior tours. But their martin GI lead was ac- complished by wins and places in heat trials which under the NJ» A.O. system allow for percentages oi winning points.

The St. Catharina Club will enter the second day o! the re- gotta. with a. 24-point totalpiust three ahead o! McGlll University. Montreal. while Hamilton Leand- ers are shclose loui-th in the par- tial standing with 2o points. rorl McGili students it was the first regatta since the ban on inter- collegiate sport in wartime was put 1x110 GHQCK.

Ottawa oarsmen garnered 12 points to hold a. two-point mar- gin over the Ravenswood Club oi Long Island. N. Y.. while Ecorse. Mich, and Philadelphia were tied with eight and Lachine. Que, took seven in the first day.

Grouped at the bottom of the 11st of point scorers were Detroit with 2%, Toronto Argos with 2%. New York and Wyandotte, Mien,

MacAleei-l. each one point and Penn Barge

Leii on bases: Legion o; Anchorslot-Phlladelphia. with l/z.

a Basevon boils: Ready 3: Mac-i

sleet 2. winning pitcher: Cairns; lotion pitcher: MacAleer. Umpires: Plate, Francis: based. MeCrlul and Lawlor.

Successful Pct Show Staged

The Pet. Show, staged by the Conneught Playground personnel last evening, was a complete suc- cess to judge by the long entry lists and the conslderaole number o! young lolks and adults attend- ing. Despite the threatening weir ther. lolks crowded .to the Con- naugnt Square to see the Judging oi the various pets and to witness the colorlul parade oi cioll car- aiages, dogs, cats, turtles, and rab- its

Master o! ceremonies and chief Judge was Mr. Joseph Cullen who handled thirtga m. a masteriul and pleasant way. Assisting Mr. Cul- len in the Judging o! tihe viii-ions Dots was Mr. Vincent King. ‘I'm doll carriages were judged by Mss Babe McMahon and Mrs. Irene King. The judges had a diiiicult task which they discharged to the Slit-flirtation o! ail. All belong to the neighbor-hood in which like Went was held.

‘in the decorated doll carriage class the entries were very evenly matched. First place went to Bar- bara Nicholson; second to Georgia MacDonald: and third to Dorothy Rush. There were ten entries in this class alone.

For the best dog: l. Jarret. Mac- Eachcrn. 2. Adrien Callaghan, 3 David Nicholson.

Rabbits: 1. Roger Clark. 2. Don Clark, 3. Catherine MaoNeill.

C315;

3. Victor Gallant.

Turtle lace: 1. Oar-l MacDonald.

iionstatllgling Rye-i, S. Charles Mac-

llI.S.Star &

l

. l l

l

‘M

l

l .

3 Sanucks In Running

By ANDY ROSS " Canadian Prose Stair Writer

OTTAW . July $—'I'hree Cm- adia-ns and s stocky. blond net star lrom Alabwe. toniflht- l‘ - moined in the hunt tor the na - ional men's singles title as the oanadlan lennis championship-s reached the semi-anal stage.

Morey Lewis, 28-year-old Amer- ican flash. had less trouble than was expected in dumpina the Canadian Davis Cupper, Brendan Macken o! Mont-real, fourth- seeded Canadian. Lewis. 1930 Can- adian champion. swept ihfollilh the 23-year-old‘ ‘Mtangreglzr in straight sets -. -. - .

Canadians still in the ninninl for the first national title 841109 1940 were Don- McDiarniid 0t 0t- tawa, winner that year; Jean Ma- rols o! Quebec, 1940 champion o! his native vines. and Henri Rnchon. dim utlve Montreal Dav- is Cup player. Seeded one. two and three among Canadians. re- spectively, they all turned in straight-set victories.

‘Tomorrow. McDlarmid meets Rochon while Lewis tangles with Marcia.

IDNDON -- (or) - Compton sokenzlc, the novelist, ass been commissioned to write a. history o! India's war effort.

Each winner received s. suitable

‘lrlbcon, chocolate bars and Bu"! - Plt-‘v Ross. t‘. Leonr

llsotoMr

Thanks o! the supervisors is due a . Gormley, Mr. Clans and others who erected s. plat-term. supplied equipment. and otherwise

t the event over. It

. helped pu Ugliest Dog: Won by Catherine should be added that the young

MacNeill.

iie t t: iturtlg?‘ be The Prizes were donated by Mr

connected with the Con-

vwnle Stirling Ryan nought Playground did a vcry lam!

psi-t oi’ the work ol reparation fiicmsclvcs. Great or it is duo

Arthur Burns o! the Bike snow-t om. .____._____.____._____

M

IDUK 2114"’

use A Gillette nuns canons

'5 u II¢'/'[;r(?(l_<_ti‘$' , .

phi. ,1 “'11-. .l-'

(’l'('[ iii/null

LILLY 26, 1946 ~

Mopresidc In Running For Singles Title

N - (CP)

round at

ed tod d t

up a-y an every-

thing was set lor the semi-finals to get underway tomorrow. ture at today's court

. Hughes o! Windsor, N 5., and P. Cole o! Chester wcr,Blair Dun- lov one F. Fennel] of Halifax 5y scores of a-z, r-o. 11-9.

‘The closely contested match was flayed alter the mum: duo alim-

by the -Woodbiiry combination by scores o! 6-2, ii-v. In the some division WJVloi-c- side, Charlottetown. and Miss Mac- , Bridgewater. Dunlap-Inigo: loam Mioroside. however, was still n the running in the men's airiglee gycl virtue ol a 6-4. 6'2, victory ovir e

J. Dryden was mother atu-vivor in the singles as the Mount A‘.- lison player eliminated J. Piers oi ‘rruro, 6-8, 6-8 and 1.‘. Bruit-h. Charlottetown. by the some scores. The other survivor, Len Hannon

row with Dryden meeting the wit:- ner ior the singles championship

In tho men's doubles Bey and J. Piers will meet Hannon and More- eido for the final laurols.

Mixed Foursontcs At Self Slab

-,-

Mixed loursomes are scheduled tor the Bclvedere Goil Club activ- ities on Saturday afternoon. it was announced last night. A large n o! entries h; expected and golfers are mire-l to note that the result oil the draw will be published in this paper on Saturday morning.

r0 HONOR nos KHAN

DARv-ES-SALAAM. East Mrica — (C?) - About 40,000 subjects at the Aga Khan. spiritual leader o! the Ismail! Mosl" ms, will take part in festivities lasting 10 days on the occasion oi the Diamond JiOB-ee celebrations scheduled to take place here in August.

. .i _.,

suited to n,

IHI: CHARLUTIETUWN GUARDIAN

Cards Split Twin Bill ‘With Giants; Dodgers Beat Cubs

By The Canadian Press

St. Louis Cardinals dropped ll‘.- games behind the National League hunt-running Brooklyn Dod yesterday as they split a dou le-

with Ntw York Giants while the bums were (initiating Chicago Cubs 4-1

Attai- Howie Pellet had itched the Red Birds to o. 2-1 vic in the opener, rookie lerthandei- Monte Kennedy tossed the Giants to ii three-hit 6-1 victory in the night-

CD.

All the runs l-i the lirst game were scored in the initial inning. Bed ridienst. lined a hit oil pitcher Bill ‘Joisellets right knee and Harry Walktr lollowec‘. with a home run to account for ‘st. Louis’ markers. Alter Walker's blow, Vois- elle W35 removed lrorm the game and sent to a hospital to deter- mine by X-ray ii hevhad suttereei l-W 89110118 ‘niur . Mike Buds-lick came on and lilai-i d the Cards on four hits the rest o! the way.

New York notched its tally or. singles by Mickey Witrir, Willard Mlfshflll. an error by Enos Slaiign- ter and Johnny’ l\lize's ground out. e win was Pellets 12th o1 the season as against (our losses.

Kennedy. who hadn't hurled since July ‘l because ol a sprained shoulder had tho Cards whit»:- washed in hit imtil the eighth inning when singles by Ibusak, Harry Walker, a force out and a wild pitch enabled the Cards to isoore their lone run.

6 In A Row .

Making his first start since May l4, rlghthander H111 Gregg hurled the Dodgers to their sixth victory in a row and their 31st in 40 con- tests at home.

Gregg allowed the Cubs only one safety in the first. six ironies while his mates rapped Johnny Schmicz and Emil Kush ior eight hits and dour runs. Chicago collected two tbsse lcnocks in the seventh and

its onl run in the eighth when ‘Don Jo nson, Marv Rdckert. and Phil Oovnrretta singled in suc- cession.

Brooklyn jii-nped into a 2-0 lead in the firs-t inning on Ed Stanlzyls walk, singles ‘my Dixe Walker, Carl Fhiriilo and Bill Nicholson's error. 'I'hat was enough to win.

Losing the first game 2-1, Phila- delphia Phillics crime back swing- ing in the second encounter to win 9-2 and broke even in the double- header with Pio/S-vmlrgh l-jirates.

Defeated in the opening cl-asn when Johnny Innning won a pitcii- ers’ tug with Oscar Judd, the Phlls pounded out a dozen hits in the nightcap They landed an Truett Sewell for four runs in the first. inning, three scoring on Fbrzmk Mc- Corrnlclrs nlnt, home run o; trie

tutti! e an Charlottetown Ali-Stan‘ and old, Strain.‘

atom Rod Sol who mot in s home and home series with the locals chalking up a s-s victory in their homo game and than boating the Box 7-0 in a same

at Pictou Wednesday.

“Ag-loan: hoot now-Bad Mclnnls, n. Rem:- - -.. J..t. John! n and y lithium ins-m) * - y.

Purcell. (Mgr ).

sluotwhitlochdtlonizn-

5 Horseshoe Contests Arc Staged

Five dlflerent horseshoe pitch- ing contests were held at the Brighton Horseshoe Club last night with s large number o! members taking part. Competit- ion was keen in all events.

Following are the results:

Ringer Contest (best of eight shoesl-l. Ambrose Doyle; 2. Earl G055: 3. R. McDougall, litranols, McCourt and Phillips.

Obstacle Contest-i. Earl GOss; 2. Geo. Francis: S. Phillips, Blan- chard. Martin. ‘

Blackout-l. Earl Goss and Geo. Francis. one ringer each. Francis vmn playofl with closest shoe to iaeg.

Three Ringer Contest-i. Molellan: z. Andy Martin: a. Larter. McCourt. McDougall.

Sex Slugger Goes I-Iitless As Chicago Whips Boston 3-1:

Press nosed out yesterday winning his American season, although Burl Caldwell had to come to his res- cue in the ninth.

Joe Dobson was knocked out at- ter the seventh inning Ior the 10th time he has been removed lrom a game this season as Ted Williams was held hltless in ilve trips to the p te.

It was the sixth victory tor White Sax otter Boston in nine games at Comlskey Park this sea- son. although they have lost eight in Boston.

Squaring their season's series at eight victories apiece, Wash- ington Senators banged out 13 hits oft five Detroit pitchers to paste the Tigers 8-3 in the rub-

_ get» tilt o! their three-game ser-

I. Qmlogggwwn 51pm“! "tamed Mickey Vernon. hltloss ‘in the to the glly yggtgrday m high n” series until yesterday. collected 1030mm, the”. M4,“, nomm “c, three singles and his 33rd mo: ‘on. We, Pmou Red 50x at me bugger o! the season tor a perfect Nova 5Com, Shipping can,“ we,“ day at bat. Stan Spence had only “an” No Oman w,“ ‘wens one alt-c double-but walked on the game were received. but from what one can gather the locals were clicking in every de-

three straight times and scores three run . '

Rae Scarborough. scattering eight Detroit hits. coasted to h sixth victory o! the year.

The game was enlivened by live double plays, three by the tigers.

Smashing 19 hits. their greatest total 0t the season, Cleveland Indians topped Philadelphia Ath- letics 9-8 in a tree-scoring cone test with Jimmy Joe Berry tally- ing the winning run in the nintli to gain credit lot his second vic- tory.

With the score knotted 8-8.- Ber- ry. fourth Cleveland hurler, singled in the last frame. Ari er- ror by Barney McCosky and singles by Pat Seerey and Heinz Becker enabled Joe to complete the circuit. with the game-winning marker.

Lumen Harris. last o! {our Philadelphia pitchers, was charg- ed wi-th the loss.

Hank Edwards, who hammered his eighth homer of the year in the seventh, Jim Hogan and. Becker paced the Tribe to a sweep of the three-game series with

bthree hits each.

O pertinent and gaveUElrtier Latter, y

the kind oi support lliihlflh makes: for winning teams...’ -l-

‘N P a ' M k Larter we: 1:1: tight corner in

the 7th inning when. with onl one retired.

Y ... .. s... For Moneton Track Y B

g a pass when struck b pitched ball. Sonnv MacDonald. always a daélgilejrous battetr, Itged the plate, an ried out o gsonjon sec- ond base lor two out. Larter, re- Raining lull confidence alter this - rapite. bore d0Wn and loreed the , next batter to “pop" lightly to the ‘

Ringer Base Contest-I. R. Mc- “mew

Dougall: 2. Geo. Francis: 3. Earl Cross. Reg McLellan. i

Suckers And Kids Share Leadership .

Credited with (our victories and one loss each, Bobby Sockers and Cundnll Kids" share leadership in the K. oi C. girls softball league. Misfits and Katz. the other ent- rants have yet to win a game. having lost all three encounters thev played.

With piayotl time rapidly ad- vancing. rules lor the were released last night.

In case oil s. tie in the standings a. sudden-death game will eplay- ed to decide the final plac ngs.

Semi-final playofls will get un- derway August 5th with the sec- cnd and lourth place team meet- ing in a. sudden-death encounter with the first and third squads doing likewise.

Finals will he a best out or sev- en afiair and will get underway August 19th. i

All games are to ,be played on Monday. Wednesday. Friday and

one nightosp on one--

Sunday startinfl at '1 p.m. sharp. ~'i———i'—-—~i—i————-

LOCALS near moron m seams

m:

Bsckmow-tlclsosc. McAleer. tartar. Perry. I‘. McCabe (man). O. Ryan, MoKinnon. Rice.

Rea 80x: Front Row-Kink McDonald. Tic Wil- 1ismi,.B. Steele. Grows. Robb,

Back Row-Sonny McDonald. Ab Mcklnnon, 0.

. Bunmings

' "ton," Dnq‘

9153mm‘ mer Rice. lass hit hard to the infield and Sdzmltz. k

ll III tll it AMERICAN LEAGUE

In contrast to his exhibition of ball tossing here Sunday last when he handcuffed local batters. Daley wasn't nearly as effective and ap- peared to be favoring his airri. The All Stars fell on him from the opening inning and he was forced to give way to Williams wlrio. hourever, was unable to halt the uprising ol the visiting team in the fate-innings. ~

-l- :l' 1- Larter played a large par-t, at

Boston Chicago 010 010 l0x-3 8 0

Dobson, Klinger and Pa-rtee. H. Wagner; Smith, Caldwell and Hayes.

Washington 200 201 021-8 l3 0 .Dctroit 000 000 210-8 8 l

Scarborough and Early; Hutch- inson, Gorsica, White, Caster, Ov- errnlre and Tebbetts.

Philadelphia. 300 310 001-8 13 2 the plate. in his own triumph by Cleveland 012 002101-9 19 0 timely hitting. on one occasion Knerr, Flores, Harris, and Ros-

{lashlng out a scorchriig double. a1’ Desautels; Harder. Iiemon,

‘Buck Whitlock secured a triple to Gggsgway, Be -g,nd Hegan.

lieft field when Alb MacKinnozi". in

' NATIONAL LEAGUE

aineat exhibition oi’ diving.‘ Just

msse .ttn do t let.

dc“ sgswfgpe oineinmti 000000010-160 l In the ea-rlv innings a question- 3°50"! 000 000 000-0 4 2 labia hit was registered against Vlllflefltletlr and Mueller; Salli. Larter. but was later chalked lip Spahn and Manl-

as an error on third baseman EE- Chicago 000 000 010-l 7 2 It seems that the ball Brooklyn 201 001 OOx-‘i 10 0 _ Kush, Bauers and McCullough‘. Gregg and Edwards.

200 000 000-Z (i 1 000 000-l 9 Voiselle,

at Rice in attempting to field it waited Ior the bounce. juggled it when it nearly got away-from him 5L Mu”

. New York 100 #1332]. the throw ta first was too pone: and Gflragmm it Il- it ‘It

l<3§w°§ End Yaw”

'I'i'ie boys spent the night at New “o” “m” ‘

Glasgow and caught the early boat s‘: “m5 N100 00° 010-i 3 2 from Caribou home. ‘II-re team NW’ York m1 molwx-s m o was accompanied by LieuL-Col. Dick-Wm Bnneflm k5‘ s°hmm° W. W. Reid. Director of Physical and Kllltiz, Rice, Kennedy and .1='ltness. i.

1'

Lombardi.

4 5831M slometime itionigbht dthere glltfislbéglglfila sio e a ons era e ecrease . in the crow cpgipulauon banning and Baker, Members ol Pheasants

locally.

Unnmufid fggcurllllgk-Glmfl): i3? 053133.222. ‘"2.'.il‘°..i‘i°°i';;: Pittsburgh W’ 0°" 101-2 {es of “crow Show“ ‘he m.“ of Philadelphia 400 001 40x-9 which will be held tonight.

+ II» 4' it

sewell. Gables. Balir and Zero 1...... to; ti... shoot will be

eld; Donnelly and Hemsley. INTERNATIONAL ‘I o'clock and all hunters desiring s u“ to take part are asked to meet at

022 001 001-0 i1 2 Rochcter 202 I the City Hall at. 6.46 where they

00 000-d 7 3 will be paired ofi’ in teams. Prizes will be awarded those bagging the greatest number of birds. The shoot will close at 10 o'clock when the huntsrnen will return to the city Hall to report their luck.

4' 4- -l- 4

An entry tee of 50 cents will be " . charged which will go towards $53,130 Gum’ first prize along with $5 donated Jersey any by Island Pheasants. The second prize will be $5 given by the Is- land Fish and Game Association. Third prize will be four boxes oi shells donated by The Bike Shop and fourth prize a like number of shells presented by Holmaxrs. carcasses o! the crows must be produced before credit will be given the number claimed to have been shot.

l

100 010 000-2 5 000 000 010-1 '1 1 Judd and

Salk-

Hockeriberry. First Game: Toronto

Jersey pity

1-8 10

Hamlin Grissom and Gladd. Grasso.

011 020 231-8 l4 0 000000 202-4 i) 3

Coleman and Erautt; Hoover. Grisson. Barthelson. Cleary and Ronaldson.

Buflalo 002 002 010-5 l2 0 Newark 200 010 000-B 8 2

SALISBURY, England - (cri- Police here are searching fdl‘ people who are stealing kitchen waste from tstreetihbins. TIIJIIG citv council was old at till!’ g the pas‘. Some ol those rumors making month more m“, three ions put the rounds about. the New York out ‘m. couecqor were stolen Yankees ball cluo have reached a ' ‘ ' stage that has nought that fine biseball writer. John Dwbtnger of Dickey could have high-halted any the Times, to the tore wt-h a lew 9g hi,‘ to; tn service remarks that merit‘ attention. ' ~ Dreblnger takes sharp issue with “Knowing Dickey", says Drebin- those who are snreadlne and nay- ger. “as I have sir all the years he lng need to rcpt-its oi "dfsension has played witn the Yankz-es. that in the ranks", "open dissatisfac- was one you simply couldn't swal- liOn among the players with the low no nutter how temptingiy they any Bill Dickey i» managing them"- sei-vee it, and ever the most ard- and “laxity in observation o: train- en s of the sensational in inc rules". our scrivening set. could not quite