PAGE‘ six

~ THE GUARDIAN

SPORTING sows

Bagnall Wins Belvedere 0|ub Men's Golf Title

12' '11 "l Eugnall won the men's it. 111i G0“

chztintiionshlp of Bzlvcdere Club, ll was nnnoiinccd YBSWYdBY-

l~le defeated Sgt. J.H. Hellofs of the Royal Canadian Mounted Willie

two tip in the lid-hole final.

The match was close all through. Bagnlill ivlts two up at the end of ' the match

the end of the on ilte 35th bilt the issue was slii lh final hole Which

the first l8 holes 11nd ivits till square at 30th hole. Bagiiall tvas one ll

doubt until the Bigliztll woo to give him the title. Last ye.ir‘s of '1 " R0 l Air Force stationed lllHl 1nd was unwle to ecnipete.

ll. of 0. Softball

In the Knights of Columbus sort»

bull league the game scheduled l;1.~1 t‘\'(‘lllll_‘; between the I-litri .| d Royals, u-as won by the

l'l'.‘.ll'.\ by default.

it-

Junlor League

Till‘ first game in a best three out

n! lite series for the Junior title

iluycd vi-sterdnv nftenioon be-

1 the Vl('\ .\iid Cnnadieils and

won by the Canadians by the

‘l1 ' the Tiger! m?“

tonight at 6.30 in the final 85ml!

zintl the _iui1ior5 meet Thursday af-

itfiFllilOll at 3.30 and the Hittights und the Royals at 6.30 1mm.

Sport Field llay At Norboro

Friday afternoon, September 3rd was devoted to sports at Nome“) School, and the following contests acre carried out under the dlree. 11011 of the teacher, Mrs. Leona Cameron.

W0 yard dash for boys over 13 yrs. l. Jimmie Gillis: 2. Ernest Hughes; 3. Thane Douglas.

100 yard dash for girls over 13 yours 1. MarJorie Webster; 2. Viv- Mn Murphy; S. Rosella Mallett.

”' "trd dash, boys ll and l2 -_l Robert McGaughey; 2. \Itll‘plly; 3 Lonnie Webster. t rd dash. sirls l_l and l2

yeais. ~1. Irene Hughes; 2. Norma

Latvlcss 50 lord clash, boys, ‘l and 8 years. ii‘ "is: ° Donald Glover;

i ting. (illzll, girls, 7 and l3 years. Mllfllhi’; "2. ~Alberta '; 3. Joan Bownesm. ' y 9 and Francis Lawless; Stewart.

cnrc Hughes; ‘ Eleanor Stewart.

F1 e for All-l. James Murphy; 2. Itobert McGaughey; 3.. Ralph Fl zsitninons.

Bots (nice-legged race -i, bcrt \lc ‘

~ race. —l. Vi'.i.1n Murphy and Rosella. Mallett, 2. Irene Hughes and Phyllis Gillis; 3 ‘orie Webster and Lonnie

_ rzi lime-skipping race for

Girl —l. Rosella Mallett; 2. Viv-

Lin Murpny; 3. Marjorie Webster.

Q0 yard Rope Skipping race for

b'1.\‘s ~1. Garth Stewart; 2. Robert

M ugiicy; 3. James Murphy ‘ VilYd ylird Backward race-l.

Jr ‘ Nlurvhv; z. Robert Mc- (iniiillicy.

50 yard -Hopping on one foot- 1. Robert McGaughey; 2. James lVllTpllyi 3. Florence Hughes.

25 yard- Jumping race on both feet —l Eugene Gillis; 2. Lonnie W: er; 1i. Jlmics Murphy

25 yard -Crnwling on all four-m. 1. Robert Mctlaughcy; 2 James Murphy; 3. (Earth Stewart

25 yard wheel-barrow race »-l.

1 ics lvlurphy and Robert Mc-

"hfiy; 2. Thane Douglas and l-‘itzsiinitictis; 1i Garth rt and Vernon Murphy. yd. Sack race for boys —l. t McGnughey; 2. Eugene . : 3. Garth Stewart

25 yd. Slick race for giirlg .__. 1 Florence Huallcs: 2. "Phyllis Glllis; 3. Roscllq M- iigtt

P Rzico boys —l. James

Jchn Gillis; 2. Eugene

will.» Race for Boys —l Thane Dlillfslus; 2. Garth Stewart; 3 R0-

P!‘ Girls —l. Mar- Florcnce Hughes, t

u" Ste 11 . $1 '11 50 yard dash for Grade . Jclin Gillis; 2 Allyn Hard- illl. 3 Lloyd Lawless PUIHlS Till.’ O War Captain Jim- mic uilli~_ (McGnugh/sy. M. Web- st- V Murphy, M. Lawless, Garth rt, I. Hitches, P Gill F. J Gillis, F Hughes. I L. s Tilg-O-Wnr, Mrs. J. A l l-llirrling. i 'l‘c11m. Mrs. H Bowncss, Mrs C Hnrdinll. Mrs. D is, Mrs. F. Mui 1y, Elva Webster Lid s 50 yard dash —l. Elva C. Harding; 3

Webster; 2. Mrs. Mrs E Glover.

- Judqcs: Mrs J. A HnrdingMrs. ~G. Ft Bownass; Mrs. Everett .-Mrs. James Lawless.

"tors: Hubert Murphy. Mar-

'_ Gin r Webster.

. S ijorie , Prizes were donated by teacher, .Thane Douglas, Lorraine Hughes, ‘Jimmie G£lll=. Joan Bownesti. M Lawless, F Huilhcs, George Stew- ‘I11. L. Webster. A Harding, D. ‘Glover J Lnivivss. Follcwinz tho sports, lunch was carved to all in attendance by the indies of the district.

INDIVIDUAL WAR WORK

' HERNE BAY. Ettpland -(CP\_ aProbnbly the only man in Britain- lwlth a one-man wnr contract, 80- vear~old Harry Ballavsay- makes , askets for the pigeons carried by Jiombera on raids. He also has a groper route.

Willi)?!‘ WES 3. member

. no was transferred since

B JUDSON BAILEY Assoc ated Press Sport: Writer NEW YORlQ-Sept. 'l—-(AP)—At-

tcndance in the Major Leagues is running six to eight per cent be- hind last. year's figures, which reached a total of approximately 0.000.000 paid admissions, but basc- ball's leaders said today that they are well satisfied with the 1043 turnout of fans.

The American League Pr sident William Harridge estimated, is about six per cent under 1942 when it. drew 4,415,522 for what l-larridge termed a splendid year.

“We are having what we believe to be a remarkable season through a trying war period." I-Iarridge commented.

The National League, which drew 4,677,183 last year, is run- ning around eight per cent be-

l

Major League Attendance Bellow Last Years Figures

but. exbllined that “this in really better than I thought we would be able to do when we were mak- ing plans for the i043 season." In the National Lcaguo the sharpest decline has been at the home games of the New York and Brooklyn Clubs, each of which is approximately 300.000 under last year when the Dodgers drew more than 1,000,000 lng customers 0,000.

One factor that has affected the attendance totals is that all three big holidays in the baseball season Memorial Day, Independence Du , and Labor Day, were observed th year on Mondays when most work-

a quarter of a million fans. this year saw only 122,561 in seven

hind, President Ford Frick said.

Airmen Win I . First Game for Softball Title

A softball beam from the RCA. F. Station near Summerside last night won the opening game for the Provincial title bv defeating a team from the Charlottetown Y-M- C A. by a score of 27-1.

The second game of the best of

three series is scheduled for Char- lottetown Thursday evening. The work of the airmen s pitcher, coupled with good team work set the tide rolling heavily against the Charlottetown team which showed lack of co-ordination many times.

Navy Wins First Game in Defense 0f N. S. Title

1 HALIFAX, Sept T-(CPL-Start- ling off the defence of their Mar- Jtime title, Halifax Navy shut out Yarmouth Gateways 4-0 ton ht in the opening game of a best- -five series in the Nova Scotia senior baseball pie. Winner o into the

provincial finals. A.J. ‘Mason, president of the Nova Sootla. lamatcur baseball association, has named Springhill Fence Busters as t-he other finalist after dlsquallf in); New Glasgow Bombers. Bus r’s semi-final opponents. for usins an ineligible player.

Grand Circuit

l

YONKERS. N.Y.. Sept. 6——(A.P) Ben Hur, Bay gelding owned and bert S. Pratt of Great Harrington, Mass, won the Adir- ondack trot. mile feature of the Grand Circuit IO-race card closing the 32-day harness racing meet- ing today. Ben Hur won in 2:04.

SUMMARIES Pace, All Ages. One Mile. Purse $250

Royal Jr., (Myott) My Grattan, (Brown) Key Ring, (Vineyard) Voloilte, (Casey Time—2:04 - . V Comet High, Right Now. 1"! Frisco, Big Shot Dorie. also starte . Pace, Three-Year-Olds And UP. One Mlle, Purse S250 High Volo, (Ervln) Supreme Zirrui (Vineyard) June Bumpas, (Goodrich) Willie Hope. (Losee) 'I‘lme—2;05.

Marguerite, King Mo. Guaranty Guy. Tru Red also started.

Trot, S-Year-Olds And Up. Ohfl Mlle. Purse $300

Collette Hanover. (Holmes) President Elect, (Brown) Aubrey's Spirit, (Jackson) Watching, (Young) Time— 2:07 l-4.

Pansy Hanover Talky also starte .

Pace, Three-Year-Olds And Ullv One Mile, Purse $300.

-Dick Abbe. (Hatchelp) iHnrry Dewey, (Peasc) Muriel Hanover. (SaffX Rev. .R.ea. (Reynolds) Time—2:06

I 2 3 4

Argo. . M60011.

Josedale Arow. Mazi Hanover,

e Abbe O'Neil also started.

The Adirondack Trot, Fcur- Year- Olds And UP. One Milt Pllflo 5490-

Ben Hur, (Pratt)

Demand Money. (Safford)

Steward. (Vineyard:

Ned Aubrey. (Church) Time 2:04.

Frank Spencer. Keep Goln’ al5o_ started.

Paco, Three-Year-Olds Add. 17D One Mlle, Purse $300

Rnyal-At-Law, (Cameron) Mighty Hanover. (L. Smith) Earl's Aubrey, (Brown) Philiipus, (Hatchcll Time—2:04 1-2.

Script, Torresdale also started.

Trot, Three-Year-Oldn And Ull- One Mlle, Purse $300

Kerr Scott. (Miller)

meron) 'I‘ripleThreat. (Marbrey) Model Hanover, (Brooks) Time-2:04

1i =| 4. S

Shoo Hanover, Laurel Watts, Vgillyrood Dewey. Frisco also start- e .

Pace, Three-Year-Olrlq Am! Up One Mlle, Purse S300

Borden Day. (Benefieldi Dominator. (Myott)

Earl's King Ceor e. (Miller) Baker Hanover. ( ineyard)

l? ill

fyoffs. _ the series will advance

a

parks.

K. n 0.'Fielil Day Results

Following are the results in the Knight". m’ Columbus field day sports held Labor Day. As an-

cunced yesterday the winner of the Vernon Maddigan Cup was Earl Blanchard.

7 years. 50 yards 1. Jack LeClalr. 9 years, 50 yards

Billie LeClair, E. Kayo. S. Rush. l0 years. 50 yards

H. Harringer. Geo. Walker, Bil- lie LeCIaIr.

ll years. 50 yards

Billie Leonard, B. LeClalr, H. Harringer.

12 years. 50 yards

C. etcrs, James Farrell, Jack Nlcho son. l8 years. 50 yard!

Gus Flynn, A. Peters, C. McDon- ald and A. Tulle tied for third.

I4 years, I00 yards

Tom Flynn, Carl Bradley, Adrian Peters.

I5 years, I00 yards

J. l-Laughey. Waltcr Shepherd, Richard Doyle. Time 1i seconds. l5 yearn 220 yards

M. Martin, J. aughey, L. Mar- tin. Time 32 seconds. l6 years, 100 yards

E. Blanchard, J. McKinnon, E. Corbett. Time l2 seconds.

10 your! 220 yards

E. Blanchard, M. Martin, L. Mar- tin. inui 33 1-2 seconds. Over l6, .100 yards

J. Hennessey, E. Blanchard, L. Martin. Time ll 3-4 seconds. Over 1B 220 yards

J. Hennessey, F. McKlnnon, L. Martin. Time 31 1-5 seconds. Running Broad Jr.

Tfimflynn, A. Flynn.

High Jump Jr.

A. Peters, J. Dowiinfl. Irving Prgught. Height 4 feet, fiin.

Shot Put Sr.

J. Hennessey. E. Corbett. L. Mar- tin. Distance 26 feet.

Horse Back Race

Blanchard and Kay; Corbett and Plneau; L. Martin and C. Bradley.

Throwing Softball

J~ Haushev. W. Cullen. E. Cor- bett. Distance 206 ft, 1i. in. Broad Jump 8r.

L. Martin, J . Hennessey, Haughcy. Distance 15 ft, flin. ll h Jun: Sr.

L. Mart n. J. Hennessey, E. Blanchard. Height 4 ft. 7 1-2 in. Relay Race

J.

Won by 718011. Wheel Barrow, Race

A. Tulle and J. LeClafr; E. Blanchard and B. Leonard; J. Haughey and J. Nicholson. Consolation Race Jr.

T. Flynn. C. Dowlinil. C. Brad. lev- Tin-ie 12 1-2 sec. Tug of War

Won by team of H. Plneau, A. Doyle. R. Doyle, E. Blanchard. L. Martin, T. Flynn. E. Corbett, M. Martin.

Richards Signed After 20 Years

DETROIT. Sept. '7 - (O P) — Twenty years ago Jack Zelier, a scout for the Detroit Tigers, didn't give Paul Richards a second look as a third baseman.

Their paths never croaed again until last winter when General Manager Zeiler locked around for a catching replacement for George (Birdie) Tebbcts. He signed Rich- ards. catcher-manager of Atlanta of the Southern Association, and that proved to be a highly mipor- tant transaction.

In some quarters Richards is labeled as the best rookie catcher of 1943, but the term "rookie" is loosely applied in his case. Rich- ards is nearing his 36th birthday and is "up" for the sixth time. He previously had two ‘trials with Brooklyn and others with the Ath- letics. Browns amid Giants.

Richards has been in organized baseball since 1026. He sprang from the crack Waxahaofiie, Tex" prep team that COmpll-fld a 65- gamo winning streak two decades

n20.

Between trips to the majors, Richards played an at least a doz- en minor league clubs. His last seven years were flbnt at Atlanta, five of them as manager. His teams won two pennants.

Junior Tennis

In the Kn his-of Columbus Junior Tennis aurnament. the fol- lowing games were played yester-

day.

Ma Doyle and C. Bradley worn érgma arbara Coyle and R. Doyle.

Joan Weir and H. Pineau won from Leah MacDonald and B. ico- nard. 6-4, 6-3.

On Thursday afternoon at. 4 m- Phyllis MacMillan and Billie c- Neeiv play Barbara Doyle and C Dowlin and Lorraine McNeelY "id M. Mc enzie pilay W. fltlleflid and F. Bigswort .

Time '

l

WIBEIITIIAL lilllllllllll

Y E O '

r u c A r R c ' ‘ “This Above All"

STABIING

JOAN NTA TYBONPPOVVEN: _________ MONTAGUE-Flll. I30 PM. MONTAGUE - SAT. 8.00

AND I0 P. M.

SOUIIIS — MONDAY

MATINEE 3.451’. M. iii i“

prov . home is AT YEO THEATRES

Bay. It is understood that he is doing organizing work for the MONTAGUE AND SOURIS “THIS ABOVE ALL"

party here. Tyrone Power Ind J05! Fontllno

not-y Amman: Thb I IUII a nowqynatunulyum I otllvocllhuwolliallylll‘ lnulunu.

OONIIDIIATION LITE INBUU , ;ANCI-. AL — The early rdcn with 100 - gen and arrived in Clurlo tcwwn wit-h 42 at 0.25 yesterday W611i"!-

Margarct Affleck, chief clerk at IThe Cha ottetcwn, leaves this morning on an extended visit to

_ |the great novels of our generation, mg men were unable to go to ball, "This Above All," arrives a games. L850!‘- DBY. which in peace- time often brought out. more than.

ifaclng today, and {through to a decision which is fun- idamentally vital for the continu-‘ mer at Toronto University.

ON HOLIDAY TRIP — Mill Hailed by the critics as one of

Vancouver and Victoria, BC. She will be accompanied as far as Brandon, Manitoba, by her moth- er, Mrs. A.H. Affleck, Bedeque who will spend some time with ner sis- ter. Mrs. Annie Daviso

t; the Yeo Theatre, Montague. Friday and Sigmrdaym Ty d

o-starr g rone Power an Joggllrontgline. t r _’- n.

ing e sory o two Young

lovers caught n the turmoil of war HOME 0N “s” _ M1" I-"iw"

311mm, -- his Above A11" has rence E. Toombs arived in the aptly been termed “the first great fill-Y 1B5! hlflhi- BRET Bhxehdlhi i-WO lave of our ggneyaflgn," 1m; weeks vacation with is parents the two principal characters Mr. and Mrfl E- TOOIIlhH. Kent through a. great emotional crisis, Street. he will return to Toronto which every man and wo is to continue his studies at Toronto brings them University. Mr. Toombl has ii doing war research work all rum-

“THERE is

no ornei 1ouccoZius1 like on: QT,"

"iYll/Slrfllclfof for Satisfaction Hlluf’: vvltct I call Old Chum"

lhi We P111111’. vQp-g o“, .

exile: ‘of the happiness tfogithegi ._.__ fl lire in 1e cas o B m, FUNER MONDAY- The fun- are Thomas Mitchell. Henry Step-Hg"; 0g me at; M155 Mgyy J, Bell lienson, Nigel Bruce. Gladys Coop- was held from her 1am residence, fir. Phllln Merlvale. Sara Allswd. 48 Victoria Avenue to the-Peolllfl and Alexander Knox. Their ‘fer- cemegery , * y nicer-noon‘ formances have been acclaime by , gel-vi“ at the house and grave was, “Yiiilmfftoti ‘streets a... patrimony “ass:- Mr- ""-

s n s een - nnan. e a carers were: fully brought to the screen. withqohn 931,191’ an,“ ywng. m“. all of its dramatic and emotional dlg Larger, Eugene Kelly, James values intact.

"This Above All" is stirri

a Connolly, William McManus. Sim"? of love in this war-shadow yAmp-UL nqymgy _. My“ Dor- generatlon. Movie-goers are assused is Wynne. who Wm, he, mom" inf a trelrr-zndous emotional exper- Mm A Wynn, o; somenme Gagging" ‘en they "s" the Ye‘) Mass.. had been visiting friends

and relatives in Charlottetown, Sport Shorts

Ely Scobt Young Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Sept. ‘l — (OP) — It was a satisfying moment. Th swift young men singled w left, slid into second on a short single to centre, slid into third on a. long fly and slid into home on another. It was the only run of the game, and both the baseball wise and 44; _ _ the baseball lHlWi-ie in the ¢Y°Wd 05 prodiuccrs an receiving for carton- 22000 bellowed approval. when ed Qggg A1,. 4s, 4e 5p the clamor died down, everyone pQum-y {gggeiptg p," ‘ looked at the programs to see who 1 _, reduced prices.

he was. i-

The program said; "S. Sgt. H. TO VISIT PROVINCE — Gustavfson, Madison, Wiso. 1st Alan Stevenson of Toronto. Na.- base, Milwaukee, American Assn, tiortal Director cf Nutrition Serv- former professional club, which Ctmadlln CNN was the obscure way the program Society in Charlotte- had of saying that he was Hugh v of this week wm- Gustafson of Winnipeg, only Can- adian in this fast. all - professional ball game between the American Air and Ground forces. i

Gustafsons run (second inning) won the game 1-0, a. no hitter for Sgt. Bill Brech, a free agent, pitch- er from Secausus, N. J., and his hit was one of the scanty six giv- en up by ground forces pitchers Ralph Ifft. formerly of st. Louis Browns and Louis Thunan, fgr- merly with Washington senators.

Gus, who started his baseball on the Winnipeg sandiots, turned pro- fessional with Winnipeg Mat-cons in the class D northern league, moved up later to Madison in the class B Three Eye leasllc and ev- entually to Milwaukee in the class A American Association, ‘ looked good in the high - class company. The program in addition to mis-

a horse and fracturing her left arm and shoulder. She was rushed to the Charlottetown Hospital where she remained until arrange- ments for accommodations for sending her to Somervllle, Hess, for treatment. were made.

EGG b POULTRY MARKET- The local market maintains study prices with receipts at a stationary evel. Grading stations are quot- ing for Ungraded receipts AL 42-5, Al.\' 40-2, B 34-6, C 28-31. Char- lottetown dealers are auoting for

1-2, AM

grac. ts AL -3. B 39 Certified

[It

f

Provln

and the Home Economics Associa- tion at the Sanatorlum and in the evening she will address the Char- lottetown Red Cross Emergency Nursing Reserve.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE RALLY-A largely atbended PN- gresslve Conservative rally was held last night in the 8.1.5. Hall. Mr. Walter S. Grant. president of thc Queen's County Progressive Con- servative Assoctatlon presided. Matters in connection with 00m- pletindg u: ‘ tion work véegee g1; oilsse and passed upon. a e included the two candidates for the Charlottetown district, Mr. w- A~ Stfiwartlaiicrll Hon. Dr. Maflca . II Swill“! the Home and elvlns the .230: (ginger-g. fllitgcbtialrtmnfireat “m” h°m9 WW"- eried 315° 1h enthusiasm was evidenced by Char- hls position. Although he was first lottctown committees and workers.

baseman by trade, he was playing i

right field. with first base filled by SANATORIUM WEEK-Jrhb I01-

Cpl. Paul Campbell. who was with lowing donations for Sanatcriurn

Boston Red Sox last season. Weill: lncludvsd t ti‘? tall-stable»

Th f t v fl-fl n 1' e act hat Gus had to slide his gzfgafgfswt? Mugs“ Harrmgw£’

l - gigttihiug? title ‘i111? at? “gflelfi, spring JPig-rkhgfirtinfirildgle

was - - tight all the way through, D and refreshing to the basebgil faithful who had waited patiently through a dull first game in which the American Army beat the Can- adian Army 6-3.

The line-ups, with no particul- cable, Meadow Brook, arly outstanding pros on either Kings n, Cornwall

. still made lt slightly betwr Point. RW.

Womens Institutes donated each for the purchase 0f

Woolworth Co. 8W6 than AA ball. The victorious Ail-two idioms‘ ashh tgtrs-kmgflmdgl; Eorc . . "mornn r e n weafim-“wfinfiid waljfiifigmnmfcfiom Gglde miillgmpanies of Char- as its coach and included c l Ross btwimv“ “lumts ‘waved ‘mu’ Grlmsley from Kans s Cit pin th candy’ a“ Bum as ‘Wu u ma!" mmficqn Association“ nd t e lnes and flowers. Saturday after- Rundu; , B k, “ g- Jueinoon .ihe Wisemans Club thwush ‘h 1 ‘Tcm r°°l Y" mime" °n the courtesy of Messrs. Walters. e ptchmg 5m“- cpl- stall!“ MacLellai-i and Johnston. showed a Stuka from Boston Braves. catch- late feature film and a travelogue er; and Sgt. Jack Gaston from o-f Niagara Falls. The patients en- Washington and CD1. Earl 'l‘homp- joyed tne day very much. son from Hollywood (Pacific cease] —-——-——-—————- Lcague) in the outfield. The other Plflyers were men with minor leag- POIIODIIS ueTetxperlencltzi. r l .

e BTW 0W0! irlellb looked Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Lefurgey of glogd trpow viithk Sgt. lzetet Paryicltt sflivliibuJOhni liaise afared (I: h‘! 6 0T Mia sor.a s torensan reaves

gzit- tg/Iniéritcfi gacotzls from st. Paul Prince Edward Island.

a n n r an ‘Cp. Dick Cat- i-—- . alarlo from St. Louis Cards in thci Potty Officer H.A. MacDonald. outfield, as well as several Texas accompanied b his wife and