w

$EPTEMBER 13. 1944

Baseball fans will have a chance ,1 witnessing “Miller same ‘M, favorite sport tonight when m; All Stars tangle with the navy ‘quad in the third and deciding game of their iiibition ser es.‘ .

1| gun-s won the first en- wsnter but the Tars came right Mei; to knot the count at a "me a iece in the second tussle m‘! both teams. although there is nothing at stake are eager to win me rubber fixture _

. both genes played between “i”... senses me brand of ball h" b,‘ . ly good con- uufly‘ the length of time that players have been away from the game particularly in the case of we m; . But although er-

BIWMIFOUB HEY/Bl‘-

both times h lets of pepper in their rent and fans who have wa ed them in action have really e eyed‘ the ‘encounters.

Tgnflt‘! game will get under- way at an sign;- _

lea Ovedli, who has fine a let “flghfihlfllldlifflibliivlllf in hi, 34 years, and has had a lot ol iun out of both, is back in action alter 21 mouths overseas. A few Hui-ii; ago at Santa Base, Cal.

hi. r1 ICC. In my ie-round decision over an op- porient scaling 188. who had l5 pounds the better of the webhts.

months befeee

i 1!-l’0\D4 oenteet that wry one 40cm ineiu pt the of- ficials. seemed tn think had been

‘m; by Overlln.‘ m}! Pweel ear In. wee leek

was a return enll! Ken. he having joined up in for s seven-yeuxstretch.

rt was _ ll shipboard that Overlin was d to rut w the I191“ {a amt-fills h

i he , years. start- 1Z1» eesianally 111130. His onl defeat that year was a ili-rou decidon won by Vince Dunde who soon after to the title that Overlin was to wrest 1mm o Garcia h May, i040.

O ‘rboughhebalf htaliover the world with algal. uninter-

ees and against most giants-Ins of promin-

taken these on oec yred with first appearance in that . . . . Ken was winner. but in the ared the only knock- Alter being will: Freddie Steels et he wee laid low with yel- low iaunilee. There were two post nements but he was ulti- mately rushed into the ring in r shape and was in our rounds. .

Ovefi h one of the mod - hi1 raesi in the ring, thoufl his antics as e. playboy are probably overstreesed. He is also me of the moat courageous. Few will forget the nigiht when the Ancient Mariner, as e was than dubbed, successfully defended his title against haM-hittin loise. though he ( verlin) - ed through the ropes a pretty sick individual. His winning perform- ance was accomplished almost on head and heart alone.

U C I

With a few bouts under his belt Kan says he'll be ready to go after the light-heavyweight crown. As he still has the heart and head. who can tell?

mat Seat

o

e Yankee Manager Joe McCarthy, the ol‘ black magic man of base- ball. is making his pennant bid with a squad of striplings from the

minors which includes replace- ments for lil players of the i943 a brovzse

championship team.

when beat of ‘three ex- ' O

Dtlt ND -

I

SPORTING NEWS

ilfiil.”f.';.liii.‘”éil.i."if.'i.lli. ‘....“‘"; riacl fo low of

clued-fled each class so as to give race lovers the closest possible racing an fin- ishcsineacha-i-ideveryosieshould

Game Of Series

Scoring four runs in the half of the eighth inning to break a 6-al1 deadlock Summerside R. CJiJ‘. team last night defeated the Charlottetown R.C.A.!". squad 10-8 in the second game of the Island softball‘ title series, but whether the victory, their second straight meant the Island ..title for btthem is still very much in

e trouble occurred when Um- pire Savaria of aummersi‘ call- ed the game in the first hall of the ninth with one out. with both teams stalling, Summerside trying to be retired as quickly as possible and Charlottetown retaliating by tt-llélifillinfli BQPJJIQJAQiWHl

through the. rosters revealed to- day.

l I I

Compared with the other three contending teams, the Yankees have the mosh revamped line-up of g‘, which probably accounts fer- air belated bid. since Mc- Carthy worked for weeks to elim-

inate “bugs" experimenting. He simply swltc ed players until in typical fashion he t a win- ning combined

on. O O

In contrast to the Yankees are the Detroit Tigers and 5t. Louis Browns. both operating with vir- tually the some squads as in i943. Only one Tiger regular. lecond baseman Jimmy Bloodwortn, and two irohers. Tommy Bridges and V Trucks. are absent from the teem which finished the ICE!‘ IIO.

T365 I

The Browns had only to find reblacements for three pitchers.

l Ndlnar. veteran catchers Rick

rrell and rrankie Ha es. both

traded away, and s sirbsttute out- fielder. Hal Epps. l e

The Boston Red Sox were hit hard, losing such stars as pitch- ers Cecil (Tex) Hughson, catcher Hal W and second baseman Bobby err. in the midst of their [Pennant bid. but nevertheless have .all but four regulars and five ipitchers who were along in i943.

Gone from the Yankees are Joe Gordon. conceded the top second baseman in baseball; Charley Kel- ler. a of the great outlielders and hi tees of modern times; Billy Johnson, winner of the i943 lea- gue rookie award; Spud Chandler. top pitcher in both leagues, and William Dickey. without a peer as a catcher. The other losses were outfielder Roy Weatherly. catchers Rollie lfemsley and Ken Bears and pitchers Marius Russo. Charley Wensloff, Johnny Mur- phy and Marvin Breuer.

s a a

But McCarthy never gave up. He got Hershel Martin. a spirited out- fielder from Milwaukee; George Stlrnweiss. a disappointment while serving as second llddle to Gor- don. developed into a standout fielder, the team's leading hitter and the leagues top base stealer. Oscar Grimes. shaky for a while, became an adequate replacement for Johnson at third. while Frank Orosettfs return cleared a major problem at shortstop.

I U O

Hemsley. until called to the. colors recently. was a capable fill- in for Dlcke and the unexpected steadiness Mike Garbark has kept the catching up to par. No pitcher was able to match Chand- ler. such rookies as Mel

I

Queen, Floyd Bevens and Walter Dubiel combined tn fill the gap.

This Army

“Betcha 10 bucks the censors cut it down to " - - - ‘Activity was confined to routine patrol skirm- ma.»

RINTHNC.

Four Classes Scheduled ' For Covehead Rdce Track 1111's Afternoon

in the opening of the track. The races will get 1.45 sharp with a capable list of

S ’side Team Wins Second

Island Title Still Undecided

Steve Sundra, Charley Fuchs and~

be of the blanket variety.

Only a short distance from the City and situated in ideal surround- ingsthistraokdiewabigao on the occasion of their first meet and judging by the interest being shown, todays crowd should far surpass

underwavout ficiais in charge.

10-6 But

up at the plate as long as pain with darkness rapidly descending. Bummer " edlately claimed the series with Charlottetown sr-

full nine innings or be declared, no contest. After a lengthy ar-i gument between the two managers the matter still wasn't cleared u? and whether or not Summe - sde an champions or another game will be necessary st very much in doubt. It is likely. however, that the matter will be thrashed out probably some time today.

Summerslde got away to a fly- ing start in the first inning as after two men had been retired they pushed four runs across the plate, a base on balls starting the rally,‘ followed by a. hit and then two successive wild pitches with men on third for the four count- ers. The score remained the same until the last half of the third when an error. a base on balls. two singles and another error

make it 4-3.

Charlottetown went into the lead in the last of the fourth af- ter Bumrnerside had scored an- other tally in the first half of the some frame when they put together two errors, two fielders’ choice and a hit for their three runs which meant a 6-5 lead.

uprising and sewed up the game.

The stalling antics of which each squad were blame occurred after Summerslde had pushed over a couple of runs in the eig Alter that the batters made futile attemgts to hit being finally retired. T en when Sum- merside came to bat in the first of the ninth Charlottetown re- taliated melting no effort at all to field bails when they were hit with Umpire Savaria finally call- ing the game alter falling to warn either team for their stalling tactics.

BOX SCORE

_ > ugnumwuomnuug ‘H

O q-ooo~»noo>

S'Sldc French. rf MacMicking, cf Phoneuf, ss Cormier. 3b McMullan, lb Thomson. c Bancroft. p Mehon, 2b Ruflo. ll ‘Orrin, 2b

Totals ‘replaced Mehan Clftown

Krone. c Roman. "Sb

law-o»-

ggmuao>~ne<~owl

3»-

g-s-v-Ocoubloowt-a: §.-.-o>-5+ o-ooeoo-m-ocoo!

F4 P m»mu»ao>+>m an-m-owoows-e-a aoooou~»»—= :~ouawM~++g ouoo=ouc»u> maococuaowm

i luminary: Earned runs: hum-i merside l; Charlottetown l; two‘ base hits. Dew. French; base on balls: off Symkaluk 8; off Ban-l ei-oit, 2; struck out: by Symkaluk

K. 0f C. Tennis

tennis tournament today in

pm

vs. W. Shepherd and F. Coyle. The above matches

Iy The Canadian Press

Feller, blazed his Philadelphia Athlcl Dian

mark

COLLBGE IIEATSMDIES

Dr. A. I1. W. l-lazel.

long illness. He was 78.

back too. turning in gilt-edged pey- formnncos.

gave Charlottetown three runs to De

TH_E CITARLOTTETOWN QUARDIAN

YEO

THEATRES

Red's whistling again in his newest and fun- niet film! Pucker up —.l°in the fun!

V RED sksmoiv “ WIHSTUNG 1N BR-UUKLYI "V

With any ans-nausea». JEAN ROGERS utaos» RAGLAN!) an cottms nanny o-ivsru. wuuaiw raawtsv saiu nsvamt

rm: anoouniv nonosits

Jack llenaessey made a clean sweep of all events in the Holy Redeemer tennis tourney as he teamed first, last evening with shepherd to win the men's dou- ibles and later with Gertrude Coyle ito annex tho mixed doubles crown. Cullen were the los- ers in the men's division 6-2, 8-3, 16-2, while Mrs. Duffy and W. Shep- ‘herd were on the short end of a 8-2, 1-5 count in the mixed dou- 'bles. The tournament Just con- ‘cluded, was from a competitive point of view, the beat in the ‘club's history. Great tennis was displayed and large crowds were on hand for each and every con- test. All are looking forward al- _ready to the i945 season which is expected to be a banner one. I The following are winners and runner up: . Men's Singles - Jack I-lennes- sey. Runner up: Walter Cullen.

Dale ll. Wins Jr. Frse-For-All lit Truro Meet

i

TIIBO. N.S.. 38M. i4—l@)— A three-event card of light har- ness racing was run off here today. irlth Dale H . Tracey Hanover and Hillsidd Scott taklnfl the events.

I HUHMAIY

Junior Free For All D. Collie (C. O'B‘ian\

MONTAGUE rm. s r. M.

MONTAGUE SAT. 7:45 and 9:45

sourus MON. mo r. u. ‘Due n

MATINEE 3:35 iwam... Abbe, (Hood) ‘ii miyifnlixiisiatii ‘g3 iiggiihliliii o.

Bonnjes Dov. (Conroy) 3 8 4 WBiKY cciui; was: 1109p‘ c; 1e ' _ fit i e.l

TiDDe Abe ‘touai-ieni 4 s a *6“ . V... buffsw.‘ °‘ i

__ 7 ‘New “may” (Hlnbom b 4 5 maria ser cmen O1 al Can-l ——-——- _~- ~— » 2 m “I 2 ls IA 2 m * i zidlgme and their friends among the YEO THEATREQ In“ ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ Allies. . _ l

; 19 T ‘ d l, iliscosmt Cranborne. Doniinions

Sklelton’; "Custody Flare Ouisiand- ' m m ‘c’ ‘ficretaég, Vrilsclouirtd Bennett and n; n 1e51, pi a,i.- n. . l onaaqiize. senior s a H“ “Rey Hmwver- 5°11“ 5w“ iofiilcer. Canadian milltarv head-

All the old reliable players are (Conroy) iJacob Wlthrow, (Hood;

Red Skieliml DMWWD U V010. (We!)

Wally Benton. radios crime expervgi-igm spo (y ‘Eriani ——“T.hc Fbx." who is still‘ trvinginell Of Brooklyn, (Harrisoni W 111v w 81w a weaning mm on Time: 2.1a. 2 ll 2 14 i. . N.‘."°....?"i‘....".;'.§~'i°“$€‘~ii' “““°‘.. '1 ll . l/OH. but circumstanc-esm “named Tr“

otherwise. "Ra " Rel ' . hand 88am w isuwellgloigrlfiflfillliiieiide scat. .1. Kerr (Conroy) with dim-witted shenanlganslJum Iirumh. y). gin“ i014" as Reds self-appointed press agent.‘ rs) 3 2 who memes to net his boss in The semi. Jr. Clarke (Clarke) and out of more trouble than event 2 il Red can handle without aid. gommum Mcgiiiofi (griffin; 4 4

that nearly loses him his scalp. But once Red bcccnics involved lie sols out to solve the mys-teiot- and clear his name and get nff on a hooncymoon before Ann tires of waiting. And before he knows it he is a. national hero!

village of Petit Borgel. three mile north of Peer, in a further ccnsol idatiom of their positzons.

1.000 Prisoners

vHoly Redeemer Tennis " Tourney ls Completed

.- wa est»-

M

ladies singles — Carolgllienny Runner up: Mrs. (Dc) fy. Men's Doubles: J. Hcnnessey and W. Shepherd. Runners up: W. Cullen and ll. Smith. G. Coyle and

Lashes’ les: A. Co lc. Runner up: C. Kenny and s. l!

DuOf . Mixed doubles: J. and G. Coyle. Runners Shepherd and Mrs. Duff

JUNIOR

love Ii les: Leo Dolron. Run- ner up: lan MacDonald.

Girls Singles: Madrien Mac- Lcen. Runner up: . lair.

Boys ubles; Dolron and Doiron. Runners up: MacDonald and Doiron.

Girls Doubles: Rite Gallant and Muriel Tumor. Runners up: Ma- drien MacLean and Claire Mac- Donald.

Cntsris Service Ciel Opened In Leaden

LONDON. Sept. l2 »—iCP Cable) —Prenuar Drew of Ontario, Obesi- iaig an Ontario services cluo ncre today, sold Britons going to 1.4!.- ada after the war \‘!0l.llr:i no‘; DE‘

llennessel up: W. Y.

JOWHBYUIE i0 Slriillile son air.’ more man a person who was moving ilOlIi Devon to Lincoln 0i‘ from Beiiasti to Birmingham.

'_' wants Deflille from Bri- he said. "Already members of the Canadian forces have mar- ried Z6.000 English women. so we have started a fairly substantial‘

quarters. were in the large gather- ing at the wening ceremony

Except for the kitchens the club is staffed by about 50 Eirls of the Canadian Red Cross Corns who re- centl-v arrived from Canada

The officer cclninuiidlng ihe Red? Cross contingent is Mrs. Ronald S. i Brown of Saint John. N B. '

i rnonuce

base on balls. a double and a sin- Adding Rods trouble 1 - _ ,'

gle gave the winners the equall- pretty Jean Rogers. playlngs Eli “ma 2._i.____l4 l" 2 MSWTR-“L- 591?‘ 13 — (C?) — ser in the first of the sixth. Both P019 0f a beautiful but dumb re-‘ OF lirooucc prices tooaav reported by tea-ms went scoreless in the Dwwr~<>ut to cover Red's iveddimz — lgfmiffi" .D°p°"°m°m °i AK- seventh although the losers had 2x11131152! oxllzhéln the 0316:1285: u T l) c“ re ° °w'_

i- v vear an no e . , .

zrliletn boll: fimslizedarlg tclgirrld: Wigsmggg even realizing it! ._-.. .;T': 43Elggi<é_Grage%a shipment on any. with a h“ in the pinch’ Two more “Then Fox“ becomes dnvolved ings across the canal with the cap- 4r Aiunets - alrglzisz ‘h’ lgedigan Charlottetown errors. two bases on 31cm of”! ‘i???’ hwh?“ “R45 ‘um flirt 0i Hflhifll ""1 Peel‘ i“ 5m?‘ $.31; Q 21-2; " "

“iii: ""° “"5... “mflléw” l“ m» Rode?" hi? ifiéilviyii’. $3.1”. .‘.'é$§“.,.°§e.ii‘2.§

p c es gave e vs ors our dent T .. m. 1 . , Butter: Wholesale iobbing p35- more runs in their eighth inninB stunt. TE mails“: saa geiililéégilléz gteigiugbgdmhlagmlfiskjegggflEe gigiegggzgueas 1N0. i 35 l4; No. 2

- w»;

current receipt Que. No. l pasteurized 34 -.‘i del Milt No 2 33 ‘Fl (lei Mtl; first grade Cl‘_Gl1l1‘l9l'\’ iiriius lob price 26- gg-ggatirst grade solids. lob price

S

rags seven

‘i

fiaemIreLieatLLi-igj» somoseniiysmnpl-J

IX-LDHIRAL GEORGE CLARENCE JONES, Ottawa. formerly of‘ Balifax, highest ranking Canadian Naval oiiiccr on this side of the ' Atlantic, is the 500,000th passenger to travel on Irons-Canada Air Lines. In tho photograph he is seen chatting with 0. '1‘. Larson, vice-president of T.C.A., before his take-of!’ from Winnipc" f0 Ottawa. 'i‘he stewardess ie Margaret McCartney and the other pus.‘ or is Licut. i”. A. Goad.

h 1987, the year of its incorporation. A. operated over l rouia 1H miles long. Today. its routes total 532.0 miles and its aircraft fly annually between 9.000.000 and 10.000000 miles. on regular scvvir-o between St. John's, Newfoundland airi \ l“i0l'ii!, ILL... nt-livcon lnronin and New York, Toronto, London llllll iinnlsor. and between Loinbi-idge, (‘nlgary and Edmonton.

Trans-Canada Air Lines also opt-rates lul‘ the llmiiinioii (iovcrliincnt. a mans-Atlantic air mail §(‘l'\'lC0_lU!‘ the troops overseas.

in the first year of daily trnnsconiiiieiltni operation. lflllil, T.C.A.

"led $1,509 passengers. The estimate for this year is 161L734.

Benevolent Irish Society SPECIAL MEETING THURSDAY, seer. 14th a r. M.

Full Attendance Requested.

P. A. LAFFERTY. Secretary.

y.

Less Butter New Until Dec.

OTTAWA. 89M. i2 - (GP) - The Price. Board tonight served notice on Canadian Housewives that thfil‘ will have to get along svitli less butter than they expected between now and the enci of the year. For the fourth time this year the board ordered postponement 4 0l~ the validity date of billilfil‘ 900110115 Tonight‘; order affects two DB1“ of coupons. Those numbered 80 and 81. which ordinarily would have. become good Oct. 5, wlll not be valid until Oct. i2 and coupons 88‘ and 89 have been advanced to Dec.

a (s: Vil-HYHAVE l4.

While butter is going to be less plentiful S. R. Noble. sugar admin- istrator, had a measure of cheer-

’ w?’ so n: . H . - ing new . He said that while world i‘

W \ l7“ sugar supplies were “next thing to.

ti... STCtSIiHZSArmy Still Stalled At Rimini

JROIWE. Soot. i2 - (CP>__— A1- iirzi all) amiy patrols have pushed into several outposts of the Gothic lirt-b liivrlii nf PiUITIlFI ngnlzist 0111i’ moderate opposition, raising n nuts- izon as to whether lht‘ Germans plan a death std-rid in its fortific- ations after all.

But on tlic Adriatic sector of the ltolinn battle from. the British 8th armv still was stalled south of Rim- ini lav fierce enemy resistance

._;_ _‘ r

____ Le Havre fell at 1.30 A. M. after Cheese: Current white western a 36 hour assault in which ‘ the and Que 20 FOB. wholesale west- British 49th Infantry Division- ern and Que. white for local trndc which fought in Norvilmybin l940dand and PXDOH 20 11/15-21 . this n o man y- F I B plgvg a prcihlmxeiriirtrpart. Ely tonight Potatoes: 75 lb bags: No. .1 Que. EC S 7.000 German prisoners had been 234551‘ 3' 13°45”? N° 2 Q“?- captua-ed, said a. fieldidispggh from ‘t -___ __ Canadians Chances géismii?‘ °""°°“" “ w” “'“~""“*"~ “mmd " w" Murifiyun said. there still was some, (‘If {he F-E surcglvgé confused fghting in parts of the n m “g f P X 19515.9 MONTREAL. Sept. 12 — (CPI city— France's second largest port-f G92‘ t fhs g9 ‘f'lol‘“j? n ' - Dcanadlens probably will recall because word of the surrender had qfge a__ aelifigagmg flrgéeuitfleh“; mo“

may also take back Bert Gardiner from Boston Bruins. Tommy G01- nian said today in comment on his team's chances in the National Hockey League under new rules barring players on military defer- ment for other than physical reo-

sons.

“If we're going to lose Bill Dur- nan under the new ruling, there is nothing else for us to do but recall Paul Bibeault." said Gor-

man.

“There's another goalie "who -eally belongs to Canadians, lu: dded. "Bert Gardiner was sold Boston last year but the pur- hase price of $5.000 was never aid. It was one of those deals. We might recall Gardiner too.‘

German. who last Saturday

UNION OF TWO-

_page l.)

_ (Continued _ from

red ones. Then they

ren and immediate family-

w»:

into the British Privy Shortly before his wedding i908 he became President of Board of Trade.

‘U58

including the Churchill's.

described the ruling as "a miser- . _ able plot ‘to break dob atgreat boa; mgfigrllini-wihemfggveffi Ggiffif; key mam was m a er W" Minister Mackenzie King, gather-

about. the whole ‘thing today". “We'll probably line up a tr-nni uch like last year.” he tieclartd.