1i . ,_

PAGE SIX

American Lea

Home Runs By Boudreau And York Send Nationals Down To 3-1 Defeat

(By Gayle Talbot, Associated Press Staff Writer)

POLO GROUNDS, New

run blasts in the first inning by York and gilt edge pitching by

York, July 6—(AP)— Home Lou Boudreau and Rudy Spud Chandler and Al

Benton gave the American League All-Stars a 3 to 1 vic- tory over the National Leaguers before a crowd of 33,694

tonight. Mickey Owen's eig tionals from a shutout.

ht-inning homer saved the Na-

Boudreau and York connected with their homers off

Mor to send the Ame all-star triumph minutes by weather

The Cleveland Manager, first man. to face Cooper, connected with the sscond pitch for his toiir- mrister. Tammy Heiiricii cf the Yank; followed with a double. Cooper titen settled down and got Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio but York, pukng stray from an 1:1- side pitch, lofted the ball into the lower right» field stands, 30) feet 81W)’.

Cooper, J(iinny' Vander Meet‘. Claude Passcau and Bucky Walters checked the American lbeaguerl witn four hits the remainder of the

after the

game that finished Just as the lights went out for a‘ cit-y-ivide blackout. Chandler, going four

iziiiiiigs, and Bznicn the remaind- er, were just a.» eflective, however, the only damage being Owen's homer off the latter.

Chandler set the Nationals down with two hits, Walker Cooper's single in the third and Pete Rieiseﬁs one baggir in the fourth, before giving way to Benton.

‘Hie big Detroit right-harider got. into slight trouble in the sixth when Danny Litwhiler, Phils outfielder batting for Vander Meer, led oil’ vtdth s single but Jimmy Brown or the Catds hit into the double ploy. The Nationals got two men on ll] the 5('\'9Illll with two out. only to have Boudrcau make a great catch of Pee Wee Reeses liner to end the threat.

Owen's homer, one of the four hits yielded by Benton. came at the start of the Nationals’ half of the eighth and lifted the hcpss of Leo Dtircchefs men btit Benton bore down and retired the side a1- tcr Bob Elliott had singled.

American Boudreau, s; Henrich, rt Williams, l!

J. DiMaggio, of York, 1b Gordon, H: Keltner, ob Tebbetts, c (Zhriridler. g, Johnson-x Benton, p

TOtIlls x-batted for Gtandle

National Brown, 2b Herman, 2b Vaughan, 3b Elliott, 3th Rziser, of Moore, c: Mize, 1'

F‘. McCormick, l-b Ott, r!

Medwick, if slaughter, 1f

. oops-r, c Lombardi, c Mill Reese. so M. Co i‘. Marshal r Vander Meer, p Litwhiler zz Passeau, p Owen Zzz Walters. p

W8: . ~ z- a d or Cooper in . zz-batted for Vande-r Meei- zzz-batted for Passeau in 8th.

S00 000 000-! Nationals 000 000 010-1

Error-Brown. Runs batted 1n- Boudreau, York 2, Owen, Two base

"$--ommowmomg O-ooooooooooooooooooooﬁ EwOOOOGO-oo-t-ﬂ 2q¢~aooo~N-~I

s '§o¢uAo~:n¢u»Q

m-o--owoooui

gon-o-o-o-oowunninnspqo-w-u-p; W

g Q0-0-oooooo-ooooo-oooﬁ 2 §oooooooonu4-»uu»u~»¢~° 5 aaooa~=o-ooooooooowno

Americans

t Cooper, St. Louis Cardinal rican Lettguers on the way to their seventh game had been delayed for i5 conditions.

- from

s’ fireball right hhnder,

hlts-Henrich. Heme runs-Boudreait. York, Owen. Double plays-Gordon, Boudrcau and York; Bmdreau and York. Left on bases-American 5; National 6. Earned runs-American 3; National 1. Bases on bills-oft Benton 2 (Vaughan and Lcmbardl). struck out-by CCopsl‘ 2 (Gordon and ‘Pebbettsn by Chander 2 (Ott, Millet‘); by vancei" Mezr 4 (York, Gordon 2, Henricri); by Benton l (Ott); by PziS5€8ll 1 (Teb- beits); by Walters 1 (Keltner). Pitching summary off C20 r 4 hits 3 runs in 3 innings; of Van- der Meer 2 hits 0 runs in 3 inn- ings; off (‘Jihandler 2 hits 0 runs in 4 innings; off Benton 4 hl‘s 1 run in 5 innings; of! Passeau 1 hit 0 runs in 2 innings; off Walters 0 hits 0 runs in i innings. Hit by pitcher-by (Jtiaridler (Biotm). Pass- ed ball-Tebbetts. winning pitcher- Chaiidler. Losing pitcher-Cocper. Umpires - Ballanfatit, League at plate and first base Stewart American League. Barlick National League second base, Mc- Gowan Amerioan llieague base for first 4 1-2 innings. Gowan American League at plate, Barlick National League first base, Stewart American League 2nd base, Ballanfant- National Lragtie 3rd base (second 4 l-2 innings). Time-2:0‘1. Attendance-Swot

___________

Horses Leave For Truro

Four horses were shipped from Charlottetown yesterday to Truro TYIBY will take part in the hai- ness meet there tomorrow. Th: horses were, Lady Hal, 2.13 1-2. owned by McNeil] and Bell, Char- lottetown; Raymond Budlong, 2.13, owned by W. McNeill and Son, Southport; Charlotte 8., 2.09 1-2

and Bebe McElwyn. 2.10 1-4, both from W. Hennesseys stables, Charlottetown.

l Ronnie MacNiel

Enlists in army

BAY,‘ NS, July 6-(0?) McNeill of Glace Bay.

welterweight boxing

has enlisted in the Cana inn Army. Friends here said today he is await-mg the result of his medical examination.

McNeil won the title from Kid Hart of Moncton, N.B., in a fight at Sydney. N.S., in 1940.

Rer-r-iember When

(By The Canadian Presl)

I Craig Wood clever rho-maker New Jersey, and Denn Shiite of Philadelphia tied for the British open golf tit/e at historic st. Andrews nine years ago today, Shut-e took the tite, whipping his long-hitting countryman by five strokes in the 86~hole playoff.

GLAOE -Rot1nie Maritime cham ion,

‘ HORSE

RACES

TRURO, N. S.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8th

— — — - — — —Purse $450.00

Free for All - -_ ._ _ 217 Trot and Pace— - --

223Trot 81 Pace-—--___. 226Trot&Pace---_._._-.

IlT 2 P. M.

— — — —Purse $300.00 — — — —Purse $300.00 — - — — --Purse $300.00

Entries close July 2nd, with

Cyril L. Dauphinee Sec'y Halifax, N. S. (Sponsors

HORSE

‘All $300.00 Purses.

horses will be cla

5 per cent to

from money winners.

and slow horses.

SUMMERSIDE

Wednesday, July I5

'All horses wishing to start must be named and in Secretaryilhliiiado by July 10th. when S! C o

enter, 5 per cent additional

'A class will be provided for all non-record

Entrance payable day oi’ race. Owners must have eligibility papers. .

WILLARD MncDONALD,

Eastern Driving Association

of the meet)

RACES

. m-J

‘ll

Secretary, Summerside.

y Scotlands Comet (Parker)

h 1' ‘rover and Alice Jane also start- ed.

Exciting Contests At Army Brooklyn k Afr Seems To Sporting Events Last Night Agree IVl-th Veterans

Before a crowd of about 8.000 enthusiastic fans. boys of the Arm)’. Navy and Air Force demonstrated their athletic prowfss last nignt at the Provincial Exhibition grounds in connection with the big Army Week program. Hard fought con- tests featured by close finishes Dro- vided plenty of excitement for the backers oi the various services.

Tire event WlllCll probably creat- eti the most interest \vﬂs_ the tuit- ol-ivur. In this competition the Army boys had "too much on the ball" for both the sailors and air- men, Notwitlistatiding the fact that the navy boys are probably more familiar with ropes, the soldiers had little difficulty in defeating them in two straight pulls. They followed up this victory with a decisive w from the Royal Air Force team. a1- so iii two straight nulls.

1t took the husky soldiers only rtbotit ten seconds in each pull _to haul their opponents over the white line. Each team was comprised of eight men, the total weight of which would be under 1400 pounds. The army team displayed more finish than either of the other two. and appear to have been better trained- Thcir coach was Sgt. Malor Norm- an J. MacDonald, Nine Mile Creek, a veteran of the last war and for- uicr anchor man on a champion tug-of-tvai‘ team overseas.

The half-mile relay race brought the crowd to its feet as army. nevi! and air force kept close to each other around the entire length of the track. Displaying too much speed for their opponents the four RAF. men \von this contest bv a. good margin. Lamb of the R.A.1='. crossed the line first. followed by Morrison of the Army with Millman of the Navy close behind. Each team consisted of four men and each man ran 220 yards to pass the baton to his team-mate ahead.

The opening event on the curd

Cos/ten Grand’ ,L;ircait results

GOSHEN, NY. July 6—(AP)- Horses frccn the ' stable oil Ebb)‘ Gerry, New Y01'k_ $9,019 Ere-Its Commissioner now in tire Army All‘ Corps, dominated the curtailed Grand Circuit prcgram at Goshen Raceway today. Ina, summaries:

The Hanover, three year old trotting colts and zeldimts. 1st elimination dash.

Blue Bo (H. Pownall) 1 Archie anover (Short) 3 scotlands Comet (Parker) 3 Condor (Vmeyald) 4 d Time 2:11 3-4. cub Hint/WI" an

The Ambassador elimihatid. The Hanover. 2nd ellminﬂlllln das

H i U (Saffcrd) Douhulluatle (Protect/Or) Little: (Lftcey) Mora SB"

Timg 2:09 1-4. President and Andy Hanover ellmlnﬂiﬁ

1 2 3 4 Elect d.

,fi i, 11.500. Billgeiagylnlililrrcwllilitiifu.’ ‘I 1 Morate (Eran) 1 Hurry Up (Saffoid) gr:

Time 2:12, 2:11. Archie Hanover. Lit-tie Evie, Don Juan and Condo!‘ also started.

Harrlman Challenge Trophy. con- solation. Z yeai- old trot. Z l" 3|

Ills; $1.000.

ester Hanover (H, Powrtall) 1 1 Worthy Boy (Paliri) 3 3 Beaumont (Vineyard) '7 2 silver Kcepie (C. Dill) 3 4

Time 2:20 1-2, 2:12. Vivian belch. Chucks widower and Hank Thomp- son also started.

The 2:00 Trot, threg heats, purse $1,200 (unfinished)- Kuno (Whitney) 1 Remus (Moher) Bagpiper liﬁ. Ptziggll) ) ‘ His Excel enc 1'11’

Time 2:07 l-z. Symbol Gentle also started.

The Tuxedo. ‘l7 Trot, z in 3, purge $800 (finished). Kerr Scott (W. Miller) Tafky (Jordan)

Helen Gallcnaijsngitxh) Millie: M tc 1118 Tim»; 2:13. Graceful Lady, Pear!

been»

Baseball Results ‘ll mnitivsﬁiﬂ? LEAGUI

l hi. nme:

Nlllﬁl. n ‘ ' mo ooo 0-1 a 4

Montreal 200 110 x-d l O

J. Page, Queen (5) and Pad/den; McCrubb and DEPP".

Sﬂtﬂild night game: 1 n

N r 001 001 Miiliircal 000 022 30x-1 10 1

Gerheeuser, Rosem- ('7) and Rob- inson spaulding, Albocts ('1) and Howell.

first night. game: Baltimore 010 2'60 0-5 I I Toronto 000 0-0 0 1

Krakatiskas and Becker; Bulli- van Conger (i), Bowman (6) and wiiliiims.

slecond night game: ll

B timbre 000 000 010-1 I I Toronto 000 253 33x48 l8 0 Neyrnick, Waldt (5) and B:cker, McGttrlty ('1); strincevich and Williams. I Night game: Jersey (‘lty 000 010 020-8 9 0 Buffalo 010 002 011-4 7 l Mriglh and Bezl; Tisirg and Redmond. Swerirnis pnwent blrthrltc is high-

est. and death rate lowest, since 1926.

.._.i.n@__.p.. ._..._ ...

in mine the winners of the race. The

, GULY 7, 1943

"fl-IE citniatowizmww GUARDIAN ' i

gue Wins All

-Star Game

Major League Owners D

Consider World Series And Plans For 1943

was the 100-yard dash. A large field. comprising members of the three forces, entered. 'lhe first heat re-

By Sid Fcder bones onoe they're eiipcsed to Associated Press Sports Writer

til! Brooklyn air. Then, fellows like

suited. in the following standing: l, , B t gheeseman o; me RAE; 2_ t_ fat Freddy Htzsimmons Augie (I Y M"!!! Bllmﬂﬂl‘ lly of Dlﬂylnti a World Series tong, whistle. R.A.F.; 3, Meyhan, R51}. BROOICLYN, July 6—(AP)—In can but two ways) slim, tho Associated Press Sport Writer er than the usual seven games 5nd The m, Force boys lead me pack the face of whats gcing on in much-travelled Jthnny Rizzo, and o taking the later games on a "your" a“ the way and towards me “ms,” Brooklyn, the msuiripticn is the Dixie Walker should author treat- n NPW Y RK. Jilly 6—(AP)—Of- of several cities, and it was assum- mg um n resolved itself mm a Flatbush Chamber of Commerce lses dealing with (he subject of M818 and club owners of the ed that. such an arrtmzrment wa‘ Congest o; anmeyh has fﬁllin down on the job. Tnere "come to Brooklyn and grew young mall)!‘ 15581195. meellﬂk 111 three HYHOIIB the matters dsnisssd. The mny made a bid 1n the Se.” are raves Vabout quaint Ooney again." lBHBthY sessions today. dlscusse’ 0nd 11“; bu; once age“, it was an Island, glowing pctures of gorgeous And finally, »Messrs. MacPhail ‘he 19°55'19""? 01' 1115911118 the ———-—-—-—-nq_‘ aimmn who won me honors. MC. Grecntpo L (known to the natives and Durocher who can tell you Plan-i for the 1942 World Series, ' Lead o1 the Training centre hue. as Grcenpernt). and countless anything brie in s few thousand bu” l?“ ‘he “M1 d5¢$l¢n $0 8 ceeded in placing tnnd ﬁner follow- words on the advantages of irihal- words, might explain how the qual- Bdvlﬁ"? 001m - blah r 1 w. o-

A long Joint session, Owed separate league meetings and lasted almost til time fcr the All- Stiir game, wourd up with bcth leagues leaving the series entirely iii the hands of the council, corn- Pﬂsed of Ccmmiwoner Kenesaw M. Landis, President Will Hat-ridge of the American League and Pres- ldangtu Ford Frick of the National

~ e.

Leslie O'Connor, secretary to the CCmml-‘Jlonef. said after the final meeting that the only dﬁflfille plan for the World series called for the contribution or c art of the re. oeipts to war relic . All other de-

ils will be worked out by the ad-

councll, which dxt not set, n

for a meeting. The council usually holds a regular session a- bout a month brfcre series time,

Considerable ta'k in baseball circles had involved the

lties of the Brooklyn resort, work- ing on the above-mentioned per- formers and a few chars gathered about, have done more than any- thing else to insure the second straight National League znnant for the collection of talen once known as the Daffy Dodgrrs and now sometimes referred to as Durcchers Rejuvenatcd Roisters. Take the otter, for titstance. Earl in 1941, it was evident that mu of the rubber had gone out at’ Iarencifstleflt can. Tilt; t‘; no y sen aug ng

Brooklyn for the mere ﬁrm price, and right at this minute French leads all the leagues pitch- ers with nine victories and with- out a loss.

ing the sea breezes and whatever they weft ln-shore c-ver there.

But. search as you wil‘, through brochures, booklets and the power- ful pronouncements (if you listen to them) of Larry B. MucPhail, nowhere will you find a whisper about the healing qualit/es and the healthful advantages of beautiful Brcokl :1 on the Gowanus, par- ticularly when applied to baseball plasters past the blush of their early youth.

ing hard oti the heels of Balmer. R. A. F, who came first and Lamb. R. A. F. who Dlaced second.

The first three men of the two heat-s then raced it out to deter-

Slatetl Tonight

final outcome was a. signal win for the Royal Air Force boys who won the first three positions. They were: Cheeseman, first; Lamb, second, and Balmer, third.

Another race. a rather unusual 3111c, haddlonlyqfgligr entrlles-all 10f

em so ers. was t e Resp r- 5o, w“ 1 - ator Race which called for gas w feel ll.‘ fhlllilllggne tgﬂ 31,-‘ masks to be worn. McLean of the 1mm the world o,’ m.” urbgmng Training Centre came first. Mc- “gems (among other things like Neill. second and LeClair. third. Dufopher the up) store up in Eh Stghte ofgicialsDforI theJsgorts véieret: be“ Fwd

i‘ 91‘. am 0"(.’I U ROS. 3D . ' .' 1

1*" Govdwln- Limit» C- A- Riftey- ttlffliliit toefgllflldilrieillghollilgm her-Ila”; Slib-Lieut. A. o, Marshall. Pilot “k9 mm, French 3mm, @331, Officer G. E. Clearwater; Announ- n,‘ Jam whlnmjv W Mg’ b0 t cert Dr- T‘ E‘ 3' Rmmls‘ what happens to sotfteiling gaug-

Soft-ball fans are assured of I real show as the highly rated y, M. C. A., and Army teams resume hostilities tonight. So far this sea.- son the "Y" team has been tin. defeated and they are determined to keep this record intact,

However, fresh from o, comm. cine victory over the Air rum team, the boys in klnki are out ta take the measure of the Y boys it it is at all possible to do so. Th; result will be a real thriller when both teams get on the diamond o; Victoria Park this evening.

visory d

____________ The British Columbia fish liver bralness for 1941 totalled at market-

ed value of nearly $l,250.000. 1995mm‘

OUT

By. J. R. Williams Our Boardng House I TELL you IT'S AsTouNoiNo! -DREADNP~U6HT coveRiNe A JJALF-MiLE IN hi8 wtTt-tou-r . EVEN ‘DIEPLAYING A BEAD OF swearlweeao! WHY SHOULDNW I REMNN HERE- FOR THE CCoNTY FAIR AND ANNE! some ISUICY PURGEQ wm-t MY CINDER- ELLA HORGE ?w HM! ‘I WOULD NEED i “9°v~r___

With Major Hoopla

MY GUARUS I'VE HAD A UP, e0 DowT HUNCH "mtg T2‘! TO FElNT PlCNlC ME AGAiNST wouLo BE THE ROPES RAINED OUT

FOR A use

AT Ti-iE- HERE wmt ‘m:

BANKRoLL! BEETLE, t-tow WALL. we D0 we so HOME w» on PO60 enamel? .

OUR WAY . . ..__c_____________________ NO, THERE'S NOTHING on HERE THAT LOOKS LIKE rr CAME OFF THE WASHER.’ I'LL e0 AND GET ‘IHE LAWN MOWER.’

\\\\\\\\\‘

.\\\\\\\\

iartzwittiaug .. 1-1 , -

. \ V. '..

DUGAN SAID WLIZ

GONNA BE A BL K-QJT

TONIGHT- AH’ I DON'T KNGN

OF A BETTER PLACE TO BE ‘THAN DINTY’5-

Biff-OFFICER- vve LY ear TWOQN

‘m-ir-tmn-nwdni-avm-vo-w-su

TIPPIE AND "car" STUBBS n, Edwin,

f‘ GEE! t KNOW now TO ear ETHEL- new? wouLn YOU HA,HA, TIPPIE! us FELLAS ETHEL TO LET us FELLAS’ LIKE TO at; A ADMIRAL. HAVEN'T e01" A BOAT! ARMY ALONE! 131353? 3095x551? Wé HA HA!

ADNNRALSI t"

TILLIE THE TOILER-