=> PAGE. SIX

With sport at a low ebb com- pared to other days it is a tough proposition to bang out a sports column with any degree of regu- larity. One has Very little to work on anrl Just happening to get into a reminiscing mood it brought on thoughts oi the old Abegweit

Grounds, also known as the C. A l

A. Grounds. and took place over that - t -

What memories are contained there ~nnd what must be the thoughts of former stars in Island SLillEtlC circles as they pass by lilCIC now and see the condition oi (h.- scene of former triumphs

what contests eld.

SPORTING NE

“Officers Aga

‘First Place In League Standing iVith 14-3 Win l

Piling up a 9-0 lead in the firstadd three more to

two innings of the game. Officers|make it r

team of the RCA!" station here.

l last [with the Aircraftsmen |same station as they slammed their .way to a convincing 14-8 victory over the Corporals in a scheduled game of the Cit Softball League. Outhittlng ther opponents 13 to 3. Officers were never in any danger of the outcome once they had assumed their early lead. Cor- porals scored two runs in the fourth frame but the Officers came back in last half of the fifth to

night broke their deadlocklwrote "finis" of the ‘ chances. The losers added another

in Assume

their total to l 12-2 and then a brace of

the Iwcnth and eighth ! to the Corporals

in the ninth but the

single tall avail

lone coun er was of little against the league leaders.

Brown, on the mound for the winners yielded but three during the entire game Laiuc

Corporals iccrs

FIE

By Innings 000 200 001- 3 3 l0 450 030 ZZir-ll l3 3

can- caaaiiatrslqus.._qveaalw;__

THEATRES

WHITE

CARGO

IIEDY LAMARB WALTER PIDGDON

ANK MORGAN

momenta of llll

hits Mafia while tabs romantic l) was found for 18 safeties. the world-

56 Chevrons Awarded by Area Commandant At Closing Of Army Cadet Camp Recently

The Charlottetown Army Cadet Camp which was held

July 3 to July l2 ended last Wed- nesday. 0n Tuesday evening. July ll, the winners o! chevrons and griaes were awarded by Lit-Col. aton. Area Commandant. Cadets who have obtained twelve points in their courses get two Ichevrons. Those who obtained- ‘twenty points sot three chevmns. All cadets have now qualified for their two chevrons and some need only two more mints obtain their third chevron. Seven mem- bers of the band have qualified for eighteen points and with two points given for being membe o the band they have qualified for three chevrons. Lt-Col. Paton in the course of his remarks stressed that cadet training W85 not intended to make

det John Allan.

3. Cadet Joseph Duncan Cadet Waiter MacDonald ﬁpclggerion Rogers and Iigt.

Band Prisca ' '

i. Prize for best bugler awarded to Band Sgt. Vernon Rogers.

2. Prize awarded to the two best drummers merited by Arthur Dcu-i cette and Jack Duncan.

3. Prizes were awarded to the‘ following members of the band? Au ustine Martin, Cecil Gallant.) Da las Sentry, Raymond Dunn] Kenneth MacDonald. Arnold romp Edward Hodgson. Waiter Rogers.‘ Maurice Burke.

4. Promotion: Arthur Doucettel promoted from Cadet to Cadet Corporal. . l

and

Signalling Priaes Cadet John Allan. Clgiet Wendell;

I and ciisagitiointme-nts. M NT G boys would join with o A ‘la-nu’ M5 EM’ ‘the Army adets so that they also

‘ MONTAGUIE __ gA-L g AND [may have a chance to receive the 0 P. M

Bevan. Cadet Joseph

det Q.M.S. David Jardine. Cadet Phillip Jardlne. Cadet Sgt. Vernon Rogers.

New the stands that used to be.

1izi-arri iiiiy clrappeared entirely! To Represent Local Flying School At Montreal 28th

training that the cadets are now

He congratulated each cadet as he smartly saluted before and after receiving his award and_ he encouraged each one to con- tinue the good vrork.

lemon-m

Award for looking after the cm- teen, awarded to Cadet Captain

. llili" c it ts is barely disccrn- s°'”"5-M°NDAY 8'“ EM‘ is . a: g has sprung up MATINEE cuter it en irely. 'l‘lie- same ap-

plies lo the centre field and there is nothing lo denote that this was once one of the hottest centres in athletics in the Marltlmes.

- c -

But such is the rava es of time. R

And it must be heart- reaking to those former stars to see it lapse into its present state. Men like Dc 'lllOL'. Halpenny, Sam Doyle, i\' narhrrn.- Prowse, Phil McDon- aid. iilllOlt MCGUlgiiIl. Wedlock, Lou Niz-Milion. Hooper, George Walker, Barniy Francis. George I"l'£lll('lS. Milford. all came into prominence there and their feats still are remembered. t - o

Death has Riki-n its toll of them l).ll ' many still around ably when a sports dis-

cusslon comes up while engaged in conversation with them. the clays cf the C. A. A. Grounds are quickly taken up.

v I I

Days when Wiiackey lifcEachern. Elliott lfcﬁxiigan and the late Bob Uunalioe were competing against the best in the Maritimes in the

A team of eight athletes from No. 2 Air Navigation §Ofl001 Char-l ioituetown will represent the local _.C A r‘. Airport at the track and field meet at Maison Stadium, Montreal on Julv 26th in the No. 3 Training Command Champion- ships it was announced last night by Pete Kelly superviser of the Y.M. C. é connected with the local air-

DO . Members of the teem are: R.A. K881i). I'D. W.G.

PO. .

LAC Gibson. LAC. Anderson, Ashley. LAC. Rogers. The squad will leave here on July 27th.

The meet to decide the team to

and it

some fine athletes. Class 102 came out victorious in the matter of points scored secur- ing a total of 41 belnr closely

uncovered

ed36

Chief Judges were Flt-Lt. W B. McDonald. Flt. L and F0. J. l". The starter was Fit. Lt. Cameron. with Pete Kelly in the role of Clerk of the Course. v Results of the events follows: 100 yard dash: l LAC. Jene; 2! PO. Becker; 3 LAC. Harrison. 22.0 yard dash: l LAC Gibson: 2 Cpl. Grevesse: 3 LAC. Osborne. 1 I" me 440 yard dash: i LAC. Gibson;

LAC. Hubbard; 3 LAC. Lewis. Shot putt: l

The fir

Discus Throw: 1 LAC. Jene; Zpenmnon

F0. l-lyslop; (l LAC. Rogers.

2 LAC. Wile; 3 F0. Hyslop. Broad Jump: 1 PO. Brown; LAC. Jene; 3 Cpl. Alatta and Cpl.

Grevesse (tied). 1 LAC. Little; 2 1'0. Brown: 3 LAC. Ashley. Pole Vault: i LAC. Ashley; 2

Mrs.

LAO Rogers; 3 when it held _ AC1 Wile; a Cpl. Lorwell. l3)!" yesterday evenmsh

ceremonie

ountlng to

B. nt...’.:.§' ""*)0itizens’ Adoption |0ommittee Masts’

absence of His

st business was

Worship Mayor J. E. Blanchard, who is in z r0. Kemp; s LAC. Wodehouse. ylfwwtfg {m business. Clt-v Clerk J- in

1mm 1 W “dew “fi§3...lf...°“3§.‘.§‘.ll‘.£§ a meeting at the Cit/y

the pre- m of egutﬁitailixrlingh bills anion

: . R ers: “m? m" )1!‘ 8 6 We 0m- Javelin Throw l LAC og m‘ s accorded "M08. g Charlottetown on her visit hem May 20th and 21st. The bills am- $207.61 were ordered paid. William Biehaut repented on the sale of service flags and it was decided that at n. later date a

their speakers included Capt. Goodwin. Major MacNutt and Capt. ‘Dixon who also stressed the op- iportunities afforded to the cadets lin receiving their training.

The Program

1. O Canada (orchestra)

2. Introduction of Lt-Coi. Paton by Cadet Major Elmer Blanchard- 3. Awarding of chevrons by l.t.-_ Col. Paton.

4. Band demonstration.

5. Awarding of prises for. train-

Kiimer MacMlllan and Cadet Lieu-I tenant Hamid MacPhersoh.

Prizes for winning softball team —-Clli’f0l‘d Thacker, Lloyd Rogers. Wendell Barrett, Wendel Bevan, Louis MacDonald. Maurice Flynn, Claude Field. Jack Nicholson. Cecil Head. Leith Douglas. Stan McNair.

g. 6. Band selections.

7. Presentation of 8t. John Am- bulance First Aid Certificates.

8. Remarks. 9. God Save the King.

Winners of Three Chevron: Band Sgt. Vernon Rogers, Cpl. grthur Doucette. Cadet Raymond unn,

Walter Rogers. Cadet Dallas San-

Cadet Edward Hodgson._ Cadet Kenneth MacDonald. Cadet‘

iTALY. 41

"Sh." Not a sound. Something should happen soon."

pressed bvmCtass 104 which gaimer- h w M“ . Kem ; a no. Cam bell. 0118* 410w canvas would be F840 Yarld relay: l Belgium A.1".; made Y°T furl-he!‘ 84119 0f U’)! 1188s. z class N“ 10¢ It was also decided that the next, Mile relay: l Class m. 1oz; 2 ""11"" mretms of the Committee class Na m5 would take place on the first Wed- Tum standing nesdav of October when the several

TEAM P15, reports from various. committees Con,“ 1M 4; would be handed in and the election Com“ m4 35 of officers he . ‘Iﬁhere no Con,” 105 35 further busines, the meeting n4.

M l t uadron 22 Film"!-

glglillgerlll/rélrig sq d 51g inéimvoéig _theci,seng§;gei_ntlaaé the meet- r - ' - -

cgizirrlleuailitier M“ on 1gg<3eorge Ryan. Lt-Cmdr. c.

Training w“; IKPHZlB. Mrs Donald Grant,

Airmen-B Me“ gurer. Mrs J. J. Morris. Mrs. Ed

dashes and_broad jumps and com- ing out on top: Bamﬁy Francis. that great little iriiddle distance Ymn was cracking the Maritime record in mile events and threat- ening Canadian marks. o -

A11 the above cadets belong to the band.

Winners of Two Chevron:

Cadet Major Elmer Blanchard Cadet Captain Kilmer MacMillan Cadet Lieutenant Harold Mac- Pherson

Cadet Lieutenant John Nicholson Cadet Lieutenant George Murphy Cadet Sgt. Major Harry Sear Cadet Quarter Master Sgt. David Jardine.

Cadet Sgt. Lelth Douglas. Cadet Sgt. Ralph DeCoste, Cadet Sgt. Joseph Gallant. Cadet Cpl. Stanley McNair, Cadet Cpl. John Duncan, Cadet Cpl. Arnold Ford, Cadet Cpl.

High total point winner was LAC Jene of Luxemboura with a total of l7 1-2 points garnered wins in the 100 yards dlllfl discus throw and other mini-s in the Javelin. broad jump and relay. Runner up was LAC. Rogers of New Jersey. U. S.A. with first discos in the shot putt and Javelin and third in the discus throw .

Success of the meet was due to the efforts put forth by Flying Officer Craig Hyslop. O.C.. of track and Field and Y.M.C.A. Supervisor Pete Kelly. who it will be remem- bered was a member of the Abeg- welt hockey team in the days oi’ Course 103 the Big Four here and who laterl course 9a

Days when Bill Halpenny was coming into prominence as a pole vauiter. later to go to the Olym- pics at Sweden and place third in the pole vault there and to be arrarrlrd a medal by the King of Sweden; when Phil McDonald has on his way to making the Olympic team as a hurdler and broad Jumper.

aunders. Mrs. Ivan Reddin. Mrs.

Mary Cosh. Mrs. William Brehsut.

Days when George Prowse, Bv- ron Brown. George Walker, Lou llrl-lillwn and others whom we Just cant recall now. were burn- ing up the cinder bicycle tracks, cracking marks as they went.

. o o

Days when Harry Harley. Jim ltlcliiizrhcrn. Frank Hennessey verc rising for honors in the field events not only in local meets but all through the Maritimcs. Those are but a few of the memories that are contained in that unused

graduated to the Big League.

Announce Result of Draw For First Round Play For Club Golf CH ’Ship

The following draw has

been

Ralph Cairns vs. J. H. Beliefs.

SAYS ATTEMPT —

___(¢J*_1n“°d..l_&=_m£§ae ,1.) __

the German radio (12:28 PW" hour) Th 51110118 seriously Berlin said. was Lt,- chief 10f téie Gemini: sonne wartmen Military Aide de Camp

to Hitler for several years.

Harold Lee. Cadet Cpl. Maurice De- Coste, Cadet Cpl. Cecil Head. Cadet Cpl. Edwin Cooke. Cadet John Al- lan. Cadet Wendell Barrett. Cadet Wendel Bevan, Cadet Maurice Bourke. Cadet Leonard Cormier. Oldst Albert Dalsiel. Cadet Leo Doiron. Cadet Claude Field, Cadet Maurice Flynn. Cadet Cecil Gal-

made for the first round of both

Guy Kennedy vs. F0. D. Foster.

Two Lieutenant coiciieis

French liaison workers organized in England are already busy in France. A French liaison officer Overseas Photo ﬂrsough‘ talks to civilians who have returned to cla‘in theirl -

ruined businesses and

sports centre. Memories that will linger long parlieu . ' in the min 4 the "old

Brandt and Bo

Jack Macltachern vs. Mr. Laurie. laboraltor" “med Berger B150

L. D. Leman vs. Robert Giggey, G/c) H‘ N_ Hampton v§_ R_ T, listed as seriously injured. Hmmart Slightly injured were these: . . . . .. Ralph Jenkins vs. Supt. A. G. “General Jodi, Hitlergodpei-sonal r e

Msrsom. B u gill-Wag mild. K8 m K .

Arnett Howatt vs. Cyril e. e ﬁr; 01m: er orten.

chief of staff of the German air

Y0K)?’- 5111118. Heusinser and Walter

Scherff. Admirals Voss and Von Putkammcr.

Reichmarshal Herman Goering at once went to Hitler upon learn- ins of what happened, the Berlin broadcast added.

The announcement listed as slightly injured the following gen- erals: Alfred Jodi, Hitler's Chief Military Adviser; Korten. Buhle. Bodenschatz. Heusinger and sclierff Admirals V035 and Von them. mcr also were injured.

divisions of the Golf Club Cham- pionship. Competitors are urged to arrange their matches as promptly as possible:

Championship Flight

B. E. Britton vs. rn-Lt. Allan MacMillan.

H. L. Sear vs. R. Bagnall.

J. Handles vs. D. M. Bagnall. P. M. Dakin vs. Cecil Dowling. Ray Moore vs. J. l-lugheson. W. E. Cotton vs. P. C. Kelly. Geo. l-iayvkins vs. Frank Acorn. D. Derome vs T. K. Stewart.

First Flight W. A. Gaudct vs. A. R. Mclnnis.

~ BASEBALUS BIG SIX

By The Associated Press (Three leaders in each League) Player and Club G AB R. l! Po. Musiai, Cards 82 317 M 113 .357

tine Martin. Cadet Joseph Moly- neaux. Cadet Douglas Moore. Cadet W ter MacDonald. Cadet Waiter Rogers. Cadet Austin squarebriggs, Cadet Clifford Thacker, Cadet Keith Wakelsnd. Cadet Stuart Wakeland. Cadet Ralph Williams. Cadet Leo Weatherbie. Cadet Joseph Duncan. Cadet Nell McLeod.

Shooting Prizes 1. Corporal Stanley McNair. 2. Corporal Edwin Cook.

l. Sgt. Major Harry Sear. 4. Cadet Stuart Wakelln.

Woodcraft Prisca QJLS. David Jardine and ar

i. RAM. Barry . 2. Cadet Phillip Jardine and Ca-

But time marches now and with it some changes. Changes that are rnmetime for the best and sometimes otherwise. Changes in the Abegyycit Grounds have not been for the best we would say.

. . -

Softball Practice

For with the sale of the grounds also went the interest of the youth of the city in track and field work. It is not so many vrars nzr) that every evening 01' the w E one would find this 51ml. just a beehive of activity.

ocl kids mid grown-ups were :i:t there running. jumping. hurdl- liig. performing in fact at what- ever they thought they were best fitted for. . . .

Nnu‘ that has all gone into the rll cl and other diversions are ti. up the kids’ attention. But at that it might not be too late to revive their interest in ath- eiies.

Bruce Stewart's All Stars soft- ball practlce this evening at o'clock on the new diamond. Vic- toria Park.

Give Information—

Jollity Wins Feature Event At Amherst Meet

AMIIERST. N.S.. July 20 - (CP) ﬁver won the 2.16 trot in straight ' - » ' ' » . . _ , . . eats.

(C ntinued from page 1.)

military training camps throughout Canada them had been "remarkably few" disputes bet/ween general ser- vice and home defence troops.

He ad :-

"Xn Petawawa, which is our second largest cam/p in Canada. there are more differences to be taken acc- ount of than in any other camp in the Dominion. l-le could hardly ex- peel; that there would not he strain- ed relations at times between NR. M.A. (home defence) and general service personnel. but it is not by anv means the only possible cause of quarrels. especially in camps of

- o o Supervised playgrounds have awn mooted here for ﬂ 10118 While but ii too now seems in be dying I iiriturril rlenlh. That is an out- walker, Dodgers g3 315 45112355 inrs playground. But if the idea. wemmiub Giant; 7g 3M4; 79 33g in: to come to a head would _ Docrr, Red Sox as 325 6d 110 .338

at be 1 Pearl suggestion l! ‘Tucker. w. Sox ea m7 a2 '11 .325 nlil grounds were bought pox‘ Red Sm; 54 2:32 39 31317

the lifV-"Yfli owner and turn- Runs baned m; .71 a playground and athletic‘ American Lcngue; Due"; Red 150x. 57: National League: Wein- the size where so many differences ' f ' , traiih. Giants. and Kurowski, Card- cf various kinds exist.

The idea we (Kiwi): niirzlv h» nneimals‘ 55_ I re-ll worth consierring and if the‘ game mm; an ﬂnployee you h". m‘ munizstefs attention l5 like" "P American League: Method. r to examine your Unemploy- ..= it used to be 1n 911181‘ Vim" Yankees. and Cullenbine. Indians. Insurance book at a time with athletics thsn 1i 15 R 5B5? bet ll; National League: Ott, Giants.| convenient to your employer but that iuvenllo delinquency would 30 m; omen" m“. m“ a month Mud“, Show n M; dccnnm _____________-—_:_—-_-:.--— :-

_-l-lalifax-owned Joility won the Free-For-Ail here tonight in a light harness meet by taking the last two heats after placing sixth in the first, trailing Rhea ae, an Amherst horse. Best time or the Free-For-All and for the day was ilzollltys 2.09 3-4 mile in the last a

e . The 2.25 Trot and Pace was run off in two divisions. with Axworthy taking the first division and Les Reynolds, the second. Basil Han-

Patheticslly pushing a hand cart with all their om the Nazis by Canadian troops. "We want L". worldly goods, these French refugees, from the to be here to welcome our liberators," the old ins Battle of Caen. re-enter their blasted city. wrestecl said-(Canadian Array Overseas Photo).

SUMMARY

2.26 Trot and Pace (1st Division) Axworthy (Barnett)

Josie Dale Lady (Conroy) Scotty MacKane (Smith) Mae Lee (O'Brien)

Battle Bill (Coates)

(H 0d

) 216. 2.21 Lee Reynolds (Harrison)

Bud the Tramp (Joudrey) Moiigandale (O'Brien) J

nus-s»-

c-'*u,,,|-¢ U! 5gp...»-

JGAQIIIDMQM newsman»- qamwuio

1c SPECIAL DANCE iio. s2 can. s. T. c. nines mu

with kind permission of Major A. S. Robertson are featuring

Two outstanding artists at their dance u; q-

Baseball Results

NATIONAL Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia i Pittsburgh 2: Philadelphia s B). Louis l0; New York 2 S). Louis 6: New York 2 Cincinnati 6: Brooklyn 0 Chicago 4: Boston 5 Chicago 4: Boston 5

AMERICAN Washington 6; Detroit 7 Boston li: Chicano ‘I Philadelphia 1; Cleveland 2

INTERNATIONAL Jersey City at Syracuse iames postponed. rain.

Remember When

By The Canadian Press

Charles A. Campbell of Toronto Argonauts. won the Philadelphial Gold Challenge Cup, emblematic of Unitezl States singles sciillina ' hnm-pions-liins at Princetcwn . f-l. J.. nine years aizo today. In i937 Uﬂnmpbeli lost oui in nn esrlv heat lll the Diamond ulis TOWING trials at Henley.

“Q -

Nate Hanover (Harrison) Ti Abb (0'B en) gilne: e111, Zlil. 2.09 3-4. M

aqua-w OIGQG-hb err-reasons»-

~ H (W i ) ﬂltmlio 5 f.“§“n.2ll‘i’llf.§ (O'eB;len) a ~ Hillside Scott (Seaman)

in liely Name liall, Friday, July 21st. (UNIMEN. ,.,,.,,.....,..

ARNOLD HANRIGHT, -'°'““'-' m" _ Swing Trumpet Player from Amherst, N. S., and l "'" w '

LIONEL NAYLOR WHAT SHALL THE END BE ‘I D“"'““°" of than m; obey not u» Gospel. -r¢t. m1

These two fine young artists will play with the GOSPEL HALL

Local Band one night only Upper Prince Si.

Don't miss hearing them. ' As an added attraction, BOBBIE NAYLOR, Jitter- c. a. RAMSAY - p. 1.. mans Conducting

bug Champion of Nova Scotia, will be on hand to dance with any young lady who would like to try liar GOSPEL SERVICE — TONIGHT 8 RM. ALL WELCOME - COME

supra »-

luunnp uounv

both

skill. 9:30 to 12:30 Admission 50c

Canteen _IT,S AN ARMY DANCE- With his Tommy gun biasing and supported by ants of a German sniper nest h Olen. - (Cnnadlsi

two comrades, this Canadian clears out last remn- Army Overseas Photo). ~