Robinson

First Negro Player 'l‘o Make The Grade

u MacKENZlE

. _.me %lnz%ltllllt second base for the Montreal Royals. leaders in one international baseball loot). is b6- mg watched by persons other than ‘hose jamming the stadla around e circuit. ‘ - thNot only is the lad a smart hall 1B,,“ but he might be the ﬁrst ,‘.’...;.., lo hit the big time. ‘Ilhats "- opinion of Clay Hooper. the Mlssissinbian who b11015 Is. thiffgtyaboy is a very fine ball plat-er." said ‘HOPPQT- "And 3-1‘ mqllgh he would be the, ﬁrst neg- m H, m, up, 1 wouldnt be sur- Dnsu to see him t-hcre with the Dodccrs n-sxt year. He can hit. !,..,f'1ln-nn~ and ﬁeld and that a- bctr gets 1'01! mew"

May Be

noes and who stays. But Mr. Hopper knows a baliplayer when he sees one.

The Robinson lad was sprawled out 1n the dugout staring at his feet and glancing occasionally at his team mates at batting prac- tice. Incidentally. Robinson had flveh for six against Syracuse last n1 t

g . "1 can't say." said Jackie when asked if he thought he might be working with Leo Durccher and gang next year. “Naturally, I'd like to go un- I've only seen one big league contmt in my life and that was a war-time contest." We asked h1m if he'd seen Roy Partlow. negro left-hand twirler and his old bunk mate on the Royals and then went to ‘Ihree Rivers. Que. of the Canadian- Amerlcan League for more season-

course Hopper knows better ,-_ gnyone else that the king of rapflung Dodger farm sys-

yrirlli‘ have the final say as to who

Mr. Branch Rickey himself, l great with either ﬁve or six wins

111g.

"Sure," said Jack. "saw him at Three Rivers when we played our exhibition game there. He's going

against no defeats."

Tatamagouehe To Play Local Team

Here 0n

The City Leag-ue All-Stars will meet the Tatamagouctle Senators, Itlarltime Intermediate champions on the Park diamond this 51in- day, it was learn-ed from Sam Doyle, league president, last night.

several mainland teams nave been anxious to engage the All- stnrs, among them Amherst and Nut: Glasgow, but it was felt by lcugut.‘ officials 1t would be more benefit for the local squad to see how they stock up against teams of the calibre they will have t0 meet when playoff time rolls a- round. With this in mind, ar- rangements have been completed to have last year's intemiediﬂte champions come here for an ex- hibition series.

Fly-Casting Tournament _

The fly-casting tournament held

sterday evening at Government

ond was not so largely attended as it would have been had the date not conﬂicted with the Montague races but those present enjoyed themselves thoroughly besides gettlng,some real practice for the larger tournament which, ft Is understood, will be held shortly after Old Home Week.

There will be" an practice for the Knights of Col- umbus glrlc All-Stars tonight at 6.30 p.m.. all players are asked to be on time,

MILKWEED MISCELLANY

There are about 1,000 varieties of milkweed in the world.

lmportan:

Tnlu no ldlol Inn llrlc wed co Iolllll left make u new ward:

FEAST

llAldrllr "SHAVlEP-‘Puko away “Bﬂudyouhavc the word ‘Bays’ . Ill-Bu Mall entries to Gtlliwl. o4 Natalie so, Toronto s, Dept. l Every mouth the ﬁr: correct ontricc drawn cocb win I10 CASH- doublcd to 820 if accompanied by o boxtop from CoIgufA Rapid Shave. Se ac many entries as you like. Namcc of winner! will be published.

$10K"! SHAH. Illlllll UVI YOU SHAVE WITHOUT SKIO-STINOI llg Iuhbloc can‘! reach hair: at bane where beard in toughest. Shav- ggg in h u r t c — ltu blc remains! Cﬂilﬁ‘! llllll Illi- Nﬂ roach riglu down, lnftcn cvuy bllrl Your razor glider -- no pull, no sting. You

ﬁlm

Sunday

Itclly Places Third In Tournament

HAIJPAX, Aug. ‘l-Rex Joudrcy of Ashburn took a ‘I2 over Ash- burn‘: (fl-par course today to win the Halifax Golf and Country Club invitation golf tournament. He had 215 for the 54 holes of the three-day match.

Favored to win the match. Pete

Kelly of Charlottetown, Detroit Red Wings hockey star of the maid-thirties, ran into difficulties and came of! with a '15. giving hlim a total of 210 and third posi- ton. A former Ashburn caddy, Puddy Carter, playing for the Dartmouth. N. S., Brightwood Club. ﬁred the low score of the day. '11. and took runner-up position to Joudrey.

Another Charlottetown player. Art MacKenzie, placed ﬁfth with a 225 total while Sydney's J. N. Ross had a three-day total of 232, running in 11th place in the top

division.

The professional section gave the best show of the diay with K" Zabowski of Ashburn completing the ﬁnal 18 with a. two-under par 05, after shoot1f18 68's in the pre- vious two rounds. His only op- ponent, Jim Walker of Charlotte- town, finished with m. after a. ‘l8 in the final round.

Cundall Kids Beat Misfits

In the first game In the semi finals between the Cundall Kids and Misfit: in the Knight! of Col- umbus ladies softball league lay- ed last evening before a arge gathering of fans, the Cundall Kids drew first honors featirng the Misfits 12 to}.

Both teams played nice ball. however the Kids had the edge. paced by their pitcher Robbins. who had clx put outs to her "redrt. they were at. no time in danger.

Highlights of the game were a home run by Stemrand a num- ber of difficult catches afield by Robbins, White, Trainer, O'Con- nor, Smith. Hennebury, McEwrn, Larkln, Archer and MacKenzle.

They lined up as follows:

Cundall Kids: Archer, MacKen- zie, McEwen, Robbins. Smith, Lank, Moore. Thompson, Sterns.

Misfits: MacDonald, Trainer, Gaudet, White, arkin, Brennan, O'Connor. Hen bury. McEach- _em.

Umpire at the plate J. Haughcy, o-n the bases. C. MacDonald.

The next game will be Sunday evening between the Bobby Sock- ers and Katz and on Monday eve- ning between the Cundall Kids and Misfits.

On Friday evening a team from Cardigan meets a Charlottetown aggregation.

Brighton Horseshoe Bluh

entrles—m_the BrIzhi-"Il

tournament P101159 be

8.30 tonight to enable o be completed by

- All horseshoe

cln hand at. tournament t Sunday next.

mmavmvrs‘

com us! a rower. on rum delicoto, cupaﬂhﬂfp edw- G“ - more of u... rcnrvcloonjoofhu-toucl ibovcl perbhde by m“!

mo: under Iiot faucet. New municipal-dry

_ fhmulm. 4 for 10o, ltlforilie-Wiilfu-

m. aoacow onotmo nmnu are

' heir victory over the Rovers on

_1oud in their praise of the racing

{voiced the charges as the ‘birds closed their recent

Ev. McNeilY-ss squad face a g-ocauus chance to- 114E01- to cop tmm section honors when they tangle with the Anch- ors in what is not only a crucial test for the Legion but also for the Anchors as well.

Ii ~l' '0'

Legion baseball

1' With three victories and a tie out of ﬁve games they have play- ed this section. Legion can assure iuemselves of the title by a vic- tﬂry as it would loill all nnathemat- ical chances the Anchors ttnd Rovers have of overtaking them, and word from the Legion camp last night was that they would ﬁeld the strongest. possible lineup 1n an effort to bring this state of aﬁairs about. 0 4' ‘l- 1-

But the Anchors can be de- bended 11110-0 to fumish the stiff- est of opposition in tonight's game. Tlhey showed deﬁnite signs of conning out of the doldrums in

Tuesday night and if they can display the same batting attack and defensive display again, they may make the outcome of the section still very much in doubt.

O Il- l- Il- - A sample of the sensational racing that may be expected in next week's Old Home Week pro- gram was on review at Montague yesterday afternoon when armther large cmwd of fans witnesed rac- ing of the highest order with the fastest times of the season being nlanked up by the trotters and pacers as they rapidly reach the peak of their racing form for the b1! week.

O O (It

Almost everyone one spoke too about yesterday's meeting were

displayed and all seem to t that the co competition l; going to previous [ll grammerw-and have been a. lot of sensational

Old Home ‘vileik programmes.

The expected stretch run be- tween the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals ls threat- ening to break Into open warfare a5 the closing Cards charged the Bums with deliberate and freq- gdetmi.‘ use of the deadly "duster" c .

4- + 4 0- Manager Eddie Dyer. the drawi- ing Texan who manager the Cards.

hink

game series by slashing lyn‘; lead to a. game and a half. '0 ‘l f (l-

“Sure they threw duster-s, and plenty of them, against us," Dyer said. "I have warned my boys that they'll have to take care of themselves." The rookie pilot add- ed. however. that he would make no official complaint to league headquarters. He implied that if Dodger pitchers are too careless with the bean ball the umpires surely would see if. and levy pen-

cities.- (l i» 0 O

Particular victims of the dan- gerous pitch, which has shortened or ruined many a competitor's playing career. were ﬁrst baseman Stan Musial, leading hitter of the Cards; shortstop Slats Marion. one of baseball's most valuable properties. and outﬁelders Enos (Country) Slaughter and Erv Du-

sak. i» -l- 0 i

Fortunately none was injured. But those players made no secret of the fact. that they were angry, over the frequency with which: fast balls sailed at their heads.| This. they charged, was pariJCﬂ-l larly so in the second game of the

series. 0- 0 O

Tip Abbe

IHI‘. LllAklUl I Ii ILPIVN GUARDIAN

Winner

0f Free-for-all At Montague Meet

Fact times, close ﬁndshec and the usual upsets featured the harness race meeting at Montague yesterday wiLn over Z000 fans a.- gain witnessing racing of the came high order that. has been taking place over Island tracks all season long.

Ravoreo cy perfect racing weath- er and over a track that was lightning fast, four of the heats were raced in 2:10 or better with Tip Abbe a straight heat win- ner in the featured free for all, chalking up the fastest time of the day as he paced the second heat of the free for all in 2:08.

And as a result of the fine rial-YA racing two horses sport new rec- ords today. Patrick Abbe reducing his to 2.10".- in the third heat 0f the No. 2 Classiﬁed and Eva Wor- thy trotting a mile in 2.12% in winning the ﬁrst. heat of the No.3 Classiﬁed.

Free For All Trot and Pace

Five starters came to the Wire for the ﬁrst heat of the Free-For- All but the ﬁeld narrowed down to four when Josedale Hoosier was drawn on account of lameness by permission of the judges. They toot away on the fourth score with Tip Abbe on the pole followed by Royal At Law. Billy Jane and Al- cyone. They held the some posit- ions a: they passed tbc stands but going up the backstretch Roy- al At Law went to a drive but couldn't catch the flying Abbe horse. Billy Jane had also taken cut and beat. Royal At Law through the stretch to land sec- ond place. Tip Abbe won the heat by c length over Bllly Jane with Alcyone and Royal at Lew stag- ing a battle for third place, Royal At Law getting the nod. The last half was in 1.02%.

Tip Abbe paced the fastest mile over an Island track this year when he tracnped the second heat in 2:08. Away on the first score. Royal At Law tried t0 head the Abbe horse all during the mile but couldn't make it and was two

lengths behind when they went under t-he wlre. Billy Jane. who had been caught 1n a pocket, was two lengths behind Royal at Law for third and Alcyone was well back for fourth.

Ike Moreslde grabbed the pole with Royal At Law as soon as they hit the ﬁrst turn. Tip Abbe tucked in behind. and Billy 58-11! and Alcyone trailing. Positions remained unchanged until the turned into the head of the stretch when Tip Alblbe and Billy Jone both took out. Tip Abbe n‘ ink Royal At Law at the wire in a close ﬁnish and Billy Jane a close third. Alcyone was again well back for fourth.

No. I Classiﬁed Trot and Peon

It took ﬁve scores to B81 511E111 away as Peter Brooke 2nd was scoring too fast for the rest of the ﬁeld. When they got the word Peter Brooke led to the half fol- lowed by Bonle's Boy. Kavola. Walt N'See and Pat Abbe who had gotten away a length behind. Going up the backstretch the sec- ond tdme around Kavola took Out to pass Bonnie's Boy and go af- ter Peter Brooke. coming very fast in the stretch to catch him at the wire. Pat Abbe came from last horse position on the Over- l-and route to land third. followed by Bonnie's Boy and Wait NSee.

Given a great drive through the stretch by driver Barnett. Kavola again won the heat from Peter

y Betty

Brooke and Pat Abbe in a blanket ﬁnish. Bonnie's Boy took the pole at the ﬁrst turn but Joe O‘- Brien moved Peter Brooke around him before they ﬁnished the half and as they passed the stands ltt was Peter Brooke. Bonnie's Boy,| Kavola, Pat Afobe and Wait N‘See. strung out In a line. At the 3-‘ quarter pole Kavola and Pat Abbe set call for Peter Brooke, passing him in the stretch with Barnett getting Knvolals nose out in frontl

Slaughter, driven into the dirt, remarked about 1t to Manager Leo: Durccher of the Dodgers and told his mates that the Brooklyn pilot, replied: "That's Just a sample of

what you'll get every time you come up." + 4- 1- It Dusak twice was forced to hit

the dirt on pitches which he said wore aimed for the hat right from the start of the delivery. Mull! was struck by a pitch.

If '0 ll ~II

The Payoff, as far as Cards were concerned. came with on embroglio between Marion and Dodger pitcher Hugh Casey in the ninth inning of the second game when Marion was struck on the

scat.

Q 4| l- O "Hey. Hugh, I thought we were friends." Marlon described his re- mark to Casey.

II “Gwen, the next time I'll get you between the eyes." he sold Casey replied. The powerful Casey started toward the alim Marion with pugilfstlc intentions. at that. but Marlon chrcwedlv waved him off. Despite this alleged use of a dangerous and outlawed strata- aem. Dyer doc: not intend to fight fire with flre. 0- O 0

"There is no point to such base- ball.” he said. "There's a differ- ence between running the bases herd. for instance going into the sec ' baseman to moll a double lay. and t to hit the ad. I can't understand. either. why the Dodgers resort to cuoh when other clubs beat us

the.

01c

It! ut it-cnd the have lost ll out of ll to us" er add- ed. "But we'll simply have to

watch ourseivcl." P5801000 PAINTING

Ibrty years-dial" Whistler‘: ‘Portrait of the Artist's Mother" $000 it was insured

Inc cold for INK.“

.to the half. move on the backstretcli and pass-

of Pat Abbe who had made s‘ crest bid on the outside. ;

Away on the ﬁrst score in the third heat Peter Brooke took an early lead followed by Kavola Pat Abbe. Bonnie's Boy and Wait N‘See. keeping that order down Kavola made her

ed Peter Brooke but couldn't hold

‘off PatAbbes closing rush through

the stretch. Pat. Abbe took a new tab of 2.10% in winning the heat. Peter Brooke 2nd was third a length behind Kavola. followed by Bonnie's Boy and Walt N‘See.

No. 3 Classiﬁed Trot and Paco

Eva Worthy captured the first heat of the No. 3 Classiﬁed Trot and Pace. lowering her mark t0 2.12% as, she withstood a terriﬁc closing stretch drive by Buddy Moko. Eva grabbed the pole from Billy Kaimuck on the second turn and made every post a winning one. Buddy Moko staked a great drive the last quarter of the mile. losing out by a nose. Billy Kal- muck was a good third vrlth Pas- liacci a close fourth.

They got away on the fourth score the second heat with Elva Worthy leading the ﬁeld till they hit the backstretch on the second time around when Buddy Moko uncorked n sudden burst of speed to drive into the lead and hold it to the ﬁnish. Billy Kalmuck ﬁn- L-hed strong through the stretch to get second position with Pagli- acci, who had got away to a bet- ter start, c good third. Eva. Wor- thy dropped back to fourth.

Buddy Moko won the third heat and race, leading all the way af- ter ﬁghting off drives by Eva Worthy and Pagllacci during the mile. Billy Kalmuck again ﬁn- ished strong through the stretch for a good second with Pagliacci who had trotted a. good heat, a- gain third. Eva Worthy was fourth, two lengths back.

No. I Classiﬁed Trot and Pace

it took five scores to get the seven starters away in the No. 4 Clasisﬁed as Lady Rose was act- ing bad. refusing to score. When they got the word Don Seaman rushed Just Betty to the front at the ﬁrst turn followed by Winnie Scott, Marjorie Budlong, Shirley Temple. Sister Henley and Lucky Number. At the half Betty had two lengths on Winnie and Mar- jorie who were racing like a team with Shirley Temple two lengths behind them. Just Betty was still out 1n- mnt when they went un- der the wire, with Winne Scott, who had ﬁnished very strong, s good second and Marjorie Budlong third. Shirley Temple went a good heat to land fourth and Lucky Number and Sister Henley were well back. Lady Rose was ruled out for failing to finish the mile.

They got away on the first score the second heat after some delay caused when Lucky Number pull- ed a shoe with Winnie Scott pulling the ﬁrst. upset of the day when she nosed out Just Betty at the wire in a photo ﬁnish. Just led call during the mile till Len O'Meara shook Winnie Scott up halfway through the home stretch and she responded to lust catch Just Betty at the wire.

Marjorie Budlong was a good third. Shirley Temple fourth,

Lucky Number and Sister Henley. who got into difficulty on the ﬁrst turn, ﬁfth and sixth.

In a duplicate of the second heat Len O'Meara again gave Winnie Scott a. terriﬁc stretch drive to barely nip Just Betty at the wire. Just Betty led to the half followed by Winnie. Marjorie Shirley Temrole. Luckv Number and Sister Henley. Winnie Scott and Shirley Temrple both made their moves on the backside. com- hm on fast through the stretch with Winnie winning the heat in a three-horse finish. Shirley Tem- ple wac right on Just Betty's wheel for a close third. Mnriorie Birdlon-g was ﬁfth and Sister Hen- ley who had broke as they got the tv-ord. sixth.

The Summary:

ﬁee-For-AIT Tin Abbe (O'Brien) ‘I 1 I Royal At 161W (Mo-reside) fl '7 ‘l Billy Jane (Harrison) 2 3 3 Alcvone (Wlsener) 4 4 4

Time: 2.12: 208: 2.10. Winninc her" owned 1w O'Brien “clues. New Glasemv. N. S.

No. 2 — Classiﬁed

Yfavnln (Barnett)

Patrick Aihho (How-icon)

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p-v 1r our-tom

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Buddy Moko (Sobey) Eva Worthy (Collins) .. .- Kalmuclc (L. Kelly) manntci (W. Hennesseyl . Time: 2.12%: 2.12%; 2.13% Winning horse owned by George Brookins. Kenslntltvﬂ- No. 4—CIassIﬁed Winnie Scott (O'Meara)

1 ft n a a

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.211

PAGE SEVEN

Legion Meet Anchors In Tonight's Game

A win for the Legion-sires 111 tonight's City League game against the L.P.U. Anchors will give their undisputed possession of the leadership of the third section. This is the Lemon's final game as they have already won three and ticd one. another victory will make it Impossible for either the Rovers or Anchors to catch ‘hem.

With this in mind the ‘Anchors will be bending every effort to carve out their second win this section and prolong their hopes for section honors.

Elmer Larter l-s a likely cho.ce for hurling duties for the chors with the Legion’: choice

In Tourn

NLAKWA GOLF AND COUN-l .TRY CLUB. Winnipeg. Aug. 7-1 Lanky, bespectacled Edsucrth‘ Vines of Chicago, one of the world's finest tennis players in the early 30's, took the opening round today in the $10,000 Can- adian professional golfers’ associ- ation open tournament by ﬁring la par-shattering 65 that equalled the 15-year-old course record. Only _in trouble twice over the tough, Grim-yard par-72 course. Vines sizzled over the ﬁrst nine

lying between McIsaac and Calms.

The Logic-n are the home team and the game Is scheduled to ret underway at 6.15.

Shipyards 0ut Front In Playoffs

(By The Canadian Prod)

HALIFAX. Aug- ‘I-Halifax Shipyards took a commanding lead in the semi-ﬁnal round of the Halifax and District baseball league tonight when they defeatel Halifax Arrows 3-1 the ﬁfth same of the series. After the fourth game ended in a draw, to- night's victory gave Yardmen a 3-1 margin in the best-of-seveu series to meet Truro Bear-cats in the championship round.

Mick Burns, the Yard right- hander. allowed only three hit; in nine innings, after no- hit ball for the ﬁrst six.

The Montreal right-bender. Marshall O'Co1.ne. allowed seven hits in his seven-inning tenure on the mound for Arrows. Cute Hus- kilson. who replaced h1m. offered four hits.

Jack Glydc Winner 0f Fcaturc Event

(By The Canadian Prod; sY 5., Aug. 7-Jock

North Sydney, named race in a three-event. card at the Sports Centre here today.

Clyde won the ﬁrst and third heats, the second one being taken by Colonel Dan. mules were 2.14. 2.15%. 2.15%.

‘Ihe meet was marred by c bad spill in the second heat of the 2:24 Trot and Pace when Polly scott, Grattan Peter and Royal Tell tangled. Peter and 'I‘e11 were thrown to the track and the three Idrivers. A. K. MacKenzie. Wil- liam Karlichek and Joe Hood were unseated.

Karllcheck required medical ot- tention for an mltucd leg but none of the other drivers were hurt and the horses were un- injured.

Steamboat. after ﬁnishing fourth in the first heat of the 2:24 event. won the next two heats giving the biggest. pay-off of the day- $86.10 in the second heat. Times were 2.13%: 2.20%; 2.15.

The 2:28 Trot and Pace was won by Violet Ray in straight heats. with times 2:17: 2.18 and 2:20%.

EDMONTON, Autl- '7—(CP)—I.'..- Col. Clarence Campbell said here today that he was "keenly Inter- ested" In an offer to take over an exccutI-vo position with the Na- tlona] Hockey League.

He said that he expected to moot. Mervin “Rod" Dutton. pre- sident of the N. H. L. later today.

Co]. Campbell has been offered n ‘post ps assistant in Dy-peidnng Dittton on the tinder-standing that Campbell would step un to the presidency In about four months. ‘Duttnn is understood to be 1n- xious to relinquish the post so he can get back into active hockey.

Just Betty (Seaman) Marjorie Budlonsz (Rankin) 8 Shirley H. Temple (Hooper) f. Luckv Number (L. Kelly) .. 5 Sister Henley (J. O'Brien) ...8 Time: 2.14%? 2.13% 2.15. Winning horse owned by John Farmer. Kinkora.

22 84 48 55 66

,in a three-under par 33 and at ‘an even better pace on the home

stretch which he batted for a four-under 32. Four players. including Slim

lFreddie Wood of Vancouver and amateur Nick Wisnock. of Toronto and. Windsor, followed Vines for the runner-up spot with three- under-par 09's. Besides the Can- adians. second place was shared by long-hitting Jimmy Thomson cf New York and Los Angeles and| little Georgie Fazio of Los Ang- eles, winner of this year's Canad- ian- open at the Montreal Beac- onsfieid course.

Following this quartet c stroke behind were wise-cracking Freddie Haas. Jr. of New Orleans. La. winner of the 1906 Canadian am- ateur championship at Winnipeg. and little I'd ringer of Pontiac.

Several but par by one stroke with 71's. the number including British open champion Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va, Laur- son Little of Monterey. Calif, for- mer British and United States amateur titleholder and U.S. open champion, and Stan Leonard Vancouver who this time was overshadowed by his friend and fellow-Vancouverite, likeddie Wood.

Vines‘ card:

Baseball Results

clause

one our: saaacrlon or warcnas wannmc AND DIAMOND nmos '

J. B. WILLIAMS Great George Street WE BUY OLD GOLD

ll-‘ormer Tennis Star Leads First Round ament

Anti-Aircraft Is Beaten At: Amherst Meet .

(Iy ‘Illa Canadian Pei aMnmsT. N. s.. Aug. 1_1v,q. Coatcs‘ R1163 Mae won the free- for-all at the Amherst track here

today over the ltcavi; favorite, C. H o rt o n '5 Charlottetourl - owned Anti-Aircraft.

All the finishes in the free-for- ail were closely contested. Wilitin, owned by Charles Craig. Halifax, took the ﬁrst heat and looked 11kg a winner in the third but Coates’

black mare tool: lilo honor in the final rush down the siretc . Tirncs were 2011K. 2.11 and 2.12.

Baldwin G.. owned by Lawrence Gillespie. Pcrrsboro. N.S.. won the No. 1 classiﬁed event with Calu- met Junc. »

Joe Direct won the No. 2 clas-

siﬂed.

i___i__ __‘ filly, and Deanna, last year's two- year-old champion, rated better

than an outside chance.

The field. which will start from the new Fillips gate, Included the first Canadian standard-bred to enter the rich cvcni. This wal Van Ricitirll, chestnut stallion nwn- 0d by Hon. Earl Rowe. Const-rvr five member of Parliament for Duffcrin-Simcce in Ontario.

Y E O THEATRE THRILL of a

Detroit . .. 020 M0 2 12 1

St. Innis .00001200x 3 6 1 Trout and Tebbetts; Muncrl-ef

and I-Ielf.

Cleveland 900 000 000-4 11 1

Chicam 001 ooc 001—4 l4 0

Reynolds and Began; Haynes. Holiingsworth,

and Hayes. NATIONAL

St. Louis 011 130200 812 0 Pittsburgh 100 000000 1 9 2

Brecheen and Rice; Octermuel- Ior, I-Iallett, Bahr, Gerheauscr and Lopez, Baker.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore 001000001 2 5 1 Rochester 1N 034 50x 16 i5 0

Flanlgan, Badura. Smith. Roche and Irollar; Mikan and Hocken-

Rigney. Caldwell

berry. c Jersey City 010 101 010 4 10 0 ‘I10 o to 000 00D 010 1 4 2

r n . Mellie and Gladd; Coleman and Camellia Syracuse Montreal Giebel

Bobeck and Just;

1 8. Nagy and Franks. . Newark .. . 001 000 104 12 13 0 Buffalo 002 001 200 5 11 1

Tote, Kar e1 and Berra; Horton, Gray, Curt c, Appleton and Tab. acheck.

Ilain Forces l Postponement

0f Ilamhlctonianl

GOSHEN, N. Y.. Aug. ’I—(CP)- Thousands of homes: fans took a rain check today on the world's most famous trotting race.

5 For the fourth time since Its ‘first renewal in 1926, the classic Hambletonian Stakes was deft-r- rcd 24 hours until 3 p.m. EDIT. tomorrow after overnight rains soaked the racing strip i-n this tiny town in western New York .State where once a year the har- nes: horse Is king, A steady parade of automobiles turned In at the track during the ,fo~renoon before Bill Cane, nwnr-r of Good Time Park. announced the first postponement srnce 1937.

All it signified to harness falls was a rem-wed hunt for accomn. dation In bulging Goahen nrd a fresh study of the form charts in an effort to find one of l0 three-

year-olds capable of heating Chestertown, sold by Cane last week In one of homers raclmgs

biggest deals to Walter Smith of Inc Angeles.

Among those 10 contenders none except Victory Song, owned by Mrs. James B. Johnson of Roch- ester, M1ch.,- appeared to rate close

ROMANCE

van JOHNSON rzsrmcn WILLIAMS IN racnmconon

MONTAGTJE - FRI. a sat.

SOURIS — TUESDAY

A AU Theatre

Margaret lINIlSAY- and IIAIIEI’

stoma uotntn utosm WILLIAMS and ACE, the Itlonder Dog . SAT. 7.30 - can P.M.

to _Ohectertown, although E. Baker's Wectfleld Girl, a $26,000

Canada's favourite In qualify and low price; 4 for 10¢ — ‘l2 for 25¢