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rna__c_i_i__l_iat.oj"r__arowi~z GUARDIAN

~.

AUGU ‘T

They

variably

in some branch of His Maj-

y’s fornes for the second time. Yeatasda

was mentioned liams.

of Maritime hockey. circles.

But. and the writer unavoi ablly

l Y

goaltender of the same i clinchers 0n the issue in the last o!

0h. W110 l the sixth with four more counters’ r .

forgot to mention him, was Morgan. team that Williams played has Just recently completed a fu iough

ada.

"Pop" m the boys now call him

—lie was known as when guarding the twines for

Maritime hockey annals in early 1920s.

At lfll time

t I he was

much so that he was dubbed "irith the eognomerii of “Stonewalll so officut vras t or opposing pny- 1 1 m. m,“ ers to get pucks behind him. Like igggegggffigi,‘3.,,‘1§,"§,,,“,.,,;’w... Williams ne still retains his love' .~ b b3

of the game. i-iis playing days are iwm’ mum“ y

now over ‘out once he completes!

atop up every day and in- one finds them now serv-

y in when they defeated the navy squad] this column where the writer had a conversation with Chick Wil- member oi the Abegwelt hockey team when the wearers of the red and black were the rulers

at his home in the City. A , and a double‘ an error and their? Totals veteran of the last war and a win-

i ner of the Military Medal to 1100i l threatened in the seventh. eighth!

Harry is now serving in Ontario i and ninth innings but poor baw- with the Veterans’ Guard oi Can-

"sionetihkill". first sack as the batter popped out l t‘.

Abbles- was another starry mem- ber of t}; hockey squad that wrote

many records into the books “of ‘ Airmen had at the end o; m, “me

regarded as thg peer among goaltenders so ‘maluk the winning hurler hymn; n‘ a—-Runner called out for leaving » ' c.

SPORTING NEW

Aircraftsmen Win Title With Third Straight

Victory O02; Navy Team

victory in the best out of five final' o! them WIPE gifts slow fielding R. in? 111st ‘blight cap- w time i" 1°‘ “"51”

BOX SCORE

' Aircraftsmen AB R H Leberge, lf Shadlesky 3b, Soper, c Patterson. ss Dew 2h

es. Blowing sky high in the last of the tau-o m allow their opvvaeata to score four unearned runs on a solitary hit, two walks and four errors navy battled their way 111W the thick of the fight with a brace 01 runs in the fourth and another in the sixth but the winners put the

"ion two successive walks. a sinilElsvmkaluk 9

£wAwNA§bp9

third hit of the inning. The "Tara"

x @~»owo~e»~

NBVY

Laluk 2b Macdonald cf Williams ss Mowatt p Vallincourt lb liiorrin rf Junop lf Jubenville c Dunxno 1b -Navy however gave a battling 115- ‘MC 5 '5'

. , ' . Totals 3i 3 7 8-23 citrate trims": "this, - a...» Martin i. 1

. . I plate with men on the paths, Smy- l, l" m‘

sunning ruined their chances. they! , running into a double play in the Ielghlh when the first man up singled , to centre only to 88¢ Cflllflhl 0“ the

to the catcher on an attempted sac- , rifice. the

Despite the large margin

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fbig blow in his own cause in the} b” seventh when he doubled with the BY ‘NNINGS

I l23456789RH

Smykaluk limited the losers w

7 _ _ , _ blows during the amt Navy 0 0 0 2 0 l 0 0 0 3 this job he is now con-and it is a seven ‘He, y Airmen 0 0 4 0 0‘4_0 0 x 8 9 serious one-—.vou can bet a dollariwumelfrviifigygynxmnLgiaig‘ -.____~ -_—:_--_;_ -._ .._.__ ._.

to a doughnut that he will be one

l . ?.£.‘.'“*..‘.‘."i..“’..‘;§.%'“wit? $2.12? Baseball Practice

in the post-war period. . .

Bar had an enviable career be- ‘ _ tween the pipes during his play- i‘ this evening at 6:30 at the Vic- ing days but we like to recall one hockey fans still iemember when he wrg evidently all through as an active

story and astory that

player.

e a

t

It happened in intermediate cir- i "P113 mmpeliiil!" m lake l" cles. Victories had been banded to- gether in intermediate ranks. Up Sunny Brae

came a series with

- . . h l-I l R-d er met in ~- w-a- a 1rd." ."§:s.t.‘..'.i...:t. £55.53... hnrmm‘ ‘m’ “"1 d“ t“ unwr‘ has been m asst,“ 0rd ql-u E t a‘ the Wings getting the decisive ver- seen circumstances the regular 18W 566501“. must B W011 "m8 0'

goalie of the Vics could not per- form.

At that time Harry was one

of

the officials liienintd thelvics) clubf H wa presse n o serv ce. ut 0 . _ e 5 donned ; to such a pitch that they have wonl ‘he 3“

practice he nyertheless

the big pads once more snd his l 19 of their last 2i ball games. but‘ The two game.

performance in that total goal series ia now history. a -

I ley and Wilson. 1g memory “we, u, ngng m; were when they started this phen-v . _ 1 n , . Vics playing in the old Arena- won l omenal hrand_af_bail on August 6-. ‘,‘,';;,§,,‘,‘,';,?s,,‘.‘,,g,‘§§_ How. the. first game 2-1. Then came the. ' '

game in Sunny Brae. Vics, with a5

definitely untried team were

the Victorlas that night. . . t

Led by Prowse MacArthur and Hymie MacArthur. the latter who Abcgwelt liv-

later performed in ary in the days of the Big Four and the former a brother who was also well known in Maritime hockey circles, the New Brunswick team outplayed the Islanders by a wide margin. o - t But it was a different story when they came right in on top of Mor- gan in the nets. During the game they fired s total oi 58 shots at him but only once could they beat him. Vics skated off with a l-all tie and the title. That was Harry Morgan! swan song in hockey cir- cles but right today ians who saw that game will tell you oi the great exhibition put on y Morgan that night-alnight he really was a "stonewall." t . a The track and field meet spon- sored by the Knights oi Colum- bus should provide close, exciting competition when they are staged on Wednesday afternoon next at the K. of C. recreation centre. . . a

This centre is one of the busiest spots in the City during the sum- mer months with all type; oi games being indulged in Junior, inter- mediate and senior branches. Soft- ball, baseball, tennis. ' indulged in enthusi- asm and the annual track and field meet offers something like an anti-climax to the season's activ- itles.

. - a

In past vears this track and field competition has been eagerly look- ed forward to and this year with a record list of entries expected in

the, _i_f_erent__etfcnts_it__might_well'

Alberton Horse

MILTON BUDLONG, IRON MIKE, owned by JUNE MORNING, owned by LEE'S NIGHTMARE, owned

HAPPY K., owned by Robert

HIGH TIDE, owned by BUDDY BROWN, owned by VOLO SCOTT, owned by DUGLEBELL, owned by BETTY VOLO, owned by POLLY WORTIIY, owned by

IMA C, owned by John Ryan. BELLE 0F CAMPBELLTON, owned by Willard Callaghan owned by John Harknees.

BROWN WOOD TIGER. MICKEY MOUSE, owned by JEAN KALMUCK, owned b WINNIE SCOTT, owned by

giv- i some of his own fighting spirit in- en little chance, but they figured ; to the Bucs for on paper the club little on the short tl-iickset figure that was guarding the twines for

llaughey Paves Way For Wings’ Victory Over ll. R.

i _A_..A >

A baseball practice will be held

torla Park diamond. Anyone wlsh-'

ing to try out for the team is ask-I

ed to be on hand and bring their i gloves. ____ i lbehoove followers of the track atgildl t e

afternoons program. - a - the K. of C. League and the win

Frankie Frisch. manager of the!

—-——-i

Chalklng up their third straight, credit for nine Salem-l but "f; deemer softball ¢_ Navy outfieidera allowing the ball

8

Last evening on the Knights of Columbus diamond, the winners of

____-

04-’! and with it take the Holy championship. Taking every advantage

to cop the first game

E deciding battle. But were right on their toes in o second battle to win

0 ing games a g Cardinals looked like eas

0 as they captured the frst o games of the best-of-five 0 0 2 4 E

a fifth I Sunday.

ing performing on the bases.

American League

i Pennant Race

i o a 1 o o o l. o I s

y, Ii ls Drawn Tighter l

NEW YORK, N. Y.. A (AP) nsnt race was drawn a little er ‘today when Boston E WiUPPed New York Yankees

Aft.er dropping the first game oi a doubleheader bill Sunday 16-12 to the Dodgers, Cardinals of the

conque the Dodge

.,. This Province

breaks that came their way Dodg- d heads up ball all ta;

an the series into a fifth and Cardinals 911° fax, a governor of the going away. The series Produced close excl‘.- l the way through. m“; winners two series only to have the Dodgers win the third and then force the series to game by their victory on

Bob Bradley officiated behind the plate in both games Sunday with Eugene McNeill and A. Dowl-

Cardinals Take Second Caste of Doubleheader . ' To Win Softball Title

To Form Chess

H l Red I bill I iéilfliylnxtecntxtxeyetbwiloib the £2551? _

At present visiting Charlotte- town is Mr. n. B. Richardson, Haili- Canadian Chess Federation of Canada. who is spending the summer on the 1s- Mr. Richardson has met many Chess enthusiasts in the Pro- vince and is now endeavoring to organise a Prince Edward Island Chas Association. A meetin for this purpose ls being held in e Y. M. C. A. rooms this evening. Mr Rmhardson states that this is the only province without a Chess As- sociation. and he believes that the game would prove very DODuIar here if such an organization were form-

At tonight's meeting Chess fans are asked to bring their chessmen and board; so that games can be played after the business of the meeting is disposed of. Everyone in- terested is cordially invited to ut-

.tend. and take part as players if 'they so desire.

ll. 0f C. Tennis

W- 8 - —— The American League pen. tiiht- Red Sox -

and moved into second place, 3 1-2 citing and brought out some smart

6 games back 4 Browns. The

four games oii th . Yank Terr e pace

sued 13 w'\l s but combined

and Red Barrett is- i Misses L. Hessian

Yanks mm u m ‘or the third Mtg’: ants. Results follow:

Ladies‘ Doubles:

Misses L Blanchard and B.

Coyle won from and Mary Mit-

to cheil, 6-3, 6-4; Misses Eileen Lan-

turn in ‘a six-hit mound job and drigan and Eunice Condon won

left l4 Yanks stranded on bases.

The Red Sox got to for four of their runs in inning with Bob Johnson's

t ~ - run triple the big blow of the inning.

Boston .. 004 020 100-7 101 New York 000 000 103-4

G8

day Just what a ball club has to do m" ‘m ‘h3t§";“1n5‘5 play by ‘ '

score of l4 to win a National League pennant “drums “re m

a s

tin this war year. , The I Frustrated Frankie. and he must. rne well in hand througho highlights of the game we . still are 17 games behind the lead- ling St. Louis Cardinals, only a “game and a half closer than they

Frisch evidently has instilled,

son. Trriinor.

Wings: McKenzie, Whalcn, A

Wives no evidence of the strength|

which has carried it to l7 triumphs: Tuna L‘ White‘ J‘ Haughey’ anld

DOl/‘Jllllg, Snephard, McNeill Gormiey. Umpire at the plate, Russel St

yin its last 18 games. According to| ithe latest official averages. the‘ Pirates were flfltli in team battingi and sixth n eldlng. pitcher, Truett (Rip) Sewell, fromi “d ‘mhn Butler‘

a games won standpoint, has but‘ i l-i triumphs and ‘has dropped 10.

t .

One star. now shining brightly .in the Pittsburgh outfield, is Jim l Russell, a ball player good enough ifor the majors in any year. Rus- isell. in his second year under Frisch, has sparked the club at bat the last few weeks and has work- ed his average up to around the .700 cl He fields well, runs the bases in a Frischian manner, and 7-3. has a bullet-like peg from the out- Both 8011196 WW9 er gardens.

Junior Softball

as:

The Bucs have been winning the close ones and, in more cases than not, have come from behind to turn the trick. Ten of their victories since August 6 have been decided by one or two runs. and one of the two losses suffered was a 3-2 de- cision to Philadelphia.

c o a

A lack of starting pitchers pla- gued the club early in the season, ,1 else the distance from the Card- inals might not be quite so great. The acquisition oi Fritz Ostermuel- ler. former Dodger, from Syracuse.

ner pushed across Dut. the flame on Ice They lined up as follows:

three

Cubs-J. Burke. C Fiel D. ‘Frainor, Tulle, aid

Beavers-Des 'I‘talnor. H.

Nich clson. L. MarcDonalrl

tie. B Stanley.

ENTRIES FOR l

owned by Myron Kennedy. Grattan McCue.

Harry O'Brien.

Patrick Callaghan. Winston Callaghan. Frank Bryan.

y Robert Phillips. John Farmer. CHRISTIE BUDLONG. owned by MICKEY VOLO. owned by Ari Jay.

LUCKY GUY. owned by Lee (lhappelle. _ VIRGINIA KALMUCK, owned by Bert Younker. MISS AMERICA, owned by Harold Cudmore. JANE IIARVESTER, owned by Anse O'Brien. MISS MARJORIE I-IAL, owned by W21. Youland.

Larks-P. Murphy, F. Coyle, F. Zakcm. G. Howatt. C. Read McCallum T Harper. C Zakem .

of the International League, prov- ed a great boon to Frisch. a t -

Not only did it give him another starting hurlcr. but a left-handerl as well. And Fritz has chalked nine victories for the Joining the club. r. — ._

- a a

The next game will be umdav morning at 3M5 Since: Larks and Cubs.

Thurs- l0.30 betwee

there all the time and I-Iaughry allowed only a few scntteredhhltg and with £113?’ be just that, has keyed his Pirates‘ supim“ mm ls gamma es ct

1,;Cluh Tourney tlie spectacular catches of Frank‘ Larter and Vlfilson and Haugheys homer with nice catches by Gorm-

alt. Callaghan, D. Lartcr, C. Cal-l laghan, F. Larter. Wilson, Nichol-u)

A double header was played yes- terday morning in the Knights of Columbus Junior Softball League. the Beavers winning a close encoun- ter frcm the Cubs by a 11-10 score. While the Beavers book the Larks

exceptionally good In the afternoon gum-e at the end of six innings the score was l-0 in favor of the Beavers and ll. was from Mrs. Rutherford and Mrs. not until the eighth that the win- runs to

d, R. Pineau, K. MacDonald. E C-Zarkiri. Quinn, McDon-

Pineau. a . H

J. rtbsclfv. i {PM P"

Cli’town Tennis

Results of matches played yes- ‘terday in the Charlottetown Ten- hls Club tournament were: Men's Singles

Aubrey won from Mort

6-3

John ew 6-l. Sqdn-Ldr. B. W. Power won grim Ivan "Lefty" Reddin 6-2, 4-6.

‘ Power now meets Bill Moresidc in one of the semi-final matches,

' Men's Doubles The“, top: John: on the bases, Louis Butler I,‘ pierce and

M. Richardson won from Jack Power and John Aubrey 6-4. 6-3.

Ladies‘ Singles

Mrs. J. Phalr won by default from Mrs. I". Pierce.

Nancy Simmon won from Mrs. Rutherford G-l, 7-5.

Mary Campbell won from Jean Lowther 6-0. B-i.

Doris MacDonald won from Isa- bell Sinclair 6-1, 6-0

Mixed Doubles

Frank Hansen and Gwen Bar- bour won from Dr. and Mrs. Char- ette 6-1, 6-2.

Ladies’ Doubles N. Simpson and S. Stevenson won

Doble 8-6, 3-6. 7-5. T0 Y's SCHEDULE

5 p. m.: Doris MacDonald and Gwen Barbour vs. Audrey DeBlois and Billy Bourke.

6 p. m.: Frank Hansen and Ned Wren vs. S.-L. Power and F0. Lawrence; Jack Phair and Doug Goodge vs. F. Pierce and M. Rich-

son.

6:30 p. in,: Mrs. Phalr and Mrs.

Hartinger. M. McKenzie, J. ‘Iliis- gfmsrlfitctleailffs’ mean“ Bwrke and

7 p. m.: Mary Campbell vs. Ruth Wilson.

All players still in the tourna- asked to arrange their

mes for matches asquickly as possible.

_-______. sof-(QNDON - (GP) - Pineapples.

from hucksters‘ barrows. are:

Fireball Frankie has the Pirates‘ body would give him a solution for going great, but he wishes some- the Cardinals He can use it.

...;_.__"-=

' t gait amnesia AIM "'10:" ‘la lash. (on: Uoyyvlfll)

Races Aug. 30,

Betty Rennie. _ by J. W. O'Brien. O'Brien.

Stanley Brown. Bert Rix.

Frank Glover.

George Irookins.

“I find

brias1na_$gi_ eagh_th_ese__days.

Bill Zuber Barbara Coyle and John

Terry. Barrett and Conroy; Zub- er. gurlner, J, Johnson. Roser and ar .

|Piii1iips Mc .. .. . lJeffery t3 games to play)

Spriiigliill Team

The senior bas Nova Scotia [notch toda lsrton. She

the from Misses Florence McTsgue and

Frances Wilson 6-2, 4-6, (1-2; Miss won from Miss Eileen Landrigan and Prof. Barlow 6-4. 4-0, 6-4.

Men's Doubles: Messrs. C. Le- Clair and S. Trainer won from Messrs. W. Shepherd and E. Nich- olson by default.

Today's Matches

At 3:30: Miss Joyce Cantwell and C. Callaghan vs. Miss Berna- dette Murnaghan and E. Nicholson.

At 6:30: Miss Brown and Frank kelly vs. Miss Hessian and Don Mc- Donald. and Miss Florence Mc-. Tague and Sornerled ‘Trainer vs. Helen Connolly and J. Campbell

JUNIORTENNIS

Ladies‘ Singles: Miss Bethany McDonald won from Miss McNally, G-Z, 2-6. 6Q.

Doubles: Merlin McKenzie and Hubert Murnaghan won from Ivan Dowllng and W. McNeely, 6-4, 4-6. fi-4. Today’s games—at 10 a. m.: Miss iTrainor, the winner to play Miss {Bethany McDonald; Miss Teresa

Murnaghan plays Miss Mary Gll-‘ ,lis.

iPhillips For . l In Lead In

Tournament

With a total oi 160 points Len Phillips still continues to lead Group A in the singles tournament

being staged at the Brighton Horseshoe Club for the William Weatherbie trophy. In seconti

place is Jack McCourt with a total of 106 points.

In B Group, compel-ing for the Georse Tulle Cut». Andy Martin is in the lead against three defeats, but follow- ing him closely are McDougall and Crockett each with two victories against no setbacks with the re- mainder of the field still very much in the running.

C Group, fighting for the 0. C. Craswell Cup and which includes uniors to the game is being led y Scott who has won five straight contests, runners-up being Buote

and’ Down with two victories against a like number of setbacks.

A Group Total Score

Court

. 06

. . Q2

Whltiflok (3 games to play) . 52 ay) .. N

‘I!

Mllrlev (3 flames to p Connolly (3 games to play) B Group W L 4 3‘ 2 0" I 0 I I I I l I 0 I 0 1 W L I 0 I 2 2 2 l 0 O I o I I I I Pictou Eliminates

HALIFAX. Aug. as - (CP) -

e all plsydowns in advanced another with games at Stel-

the best-oi-five series. three ‘amen

to two. Picton now meets