PKG! SEVEN
AUGUST. 15. mo-
..--j
in Charlottetown
?rx:lrllI:lrlItiIl:I.lIIl along the lines of ' me hydrant. scored the time up- ; of the season-hare tonight win- ,,,,.g a unanimous lo-round decision V" Yvon Durelh of 3110 BM. ADDS. N, 3,, the Maritime middleweight '”;KLpi3I'ie was not at stake. Both ,- hm-5 came in over the division 1311i. Durelle weighed no 1-4, Mc- V 'f,Z'Efy.'::..e shorter than the New ,..nswlck fighter. but far heavier , .3... arms and legs. young Mc- Cmskey, latest of a. well known maritime family of boxers to make 9.. Ilstic headlines. fought from a much most of the night.
The faster and sharper-hitting D...-cue, baffled by the mint defence ma muscular power of the Dart- mouth boy, tried in vein in the mly rounds to get a clean shot In ,... head or body. Repeatedly they clinched and in the infighting it was
ello who took most. of the pun- jshmelit. especially around the kid-
mllizwever. he was fofillil 511954 0" pninid until Mccloskey. abandoning 1 his crouch in the seventh round. I guddenly clipped him with the best puncy. of the fight, a. right to the ma. Thereafter. to the finish. Mc- closiey carried the attack.
1,, the supporting 10-sound bout, Bernard (Ace) Mcciuskey, Dart- mouth, with a pull in the weights of nine pounds. won a unanimous decision over, RDKCY W1'IYn0Ivl- 01 Mahclne Bay. N. 8.. Mccloskey. slower but stronger than the former Canadian middleweight champion. checked in at 191 vollnd-S. 3331115! Whynott's 156.
Mccloslrey opened a bad cut over wlrynott's right eye in the second mung, scoring heavily with a left smash to the face. Whynott retel- iated with a series of long rights to the head that marked the Dart- mouth southparw across the nose.
That was the hardest round of the night.
There were no knockdowns. Why- nott appeared to be in better shape than Mcoloskey but lacked. the strength to handle him in the clinches. in the opening prelim. Tucker Boy Collins, 1'1-'1. Truro. stored a t. k c. over Bob Murphy, l1'1,I-Ialifax. After Murphy had been on the deck several times firom right hand punches. referee Jack Mcxenna ordered him back to his comer at the start of the fourth round.
U. S. Davis Cup Team Announced
NEW roux. Aug. 14 --(AP)-- Tom Brown of San Francisco, Ted Schroeder of Le Creacenta. CalIf.. Gardner Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla. and Billy Talbert of New York were named today as the I'nIli'iI States Davis Cup team. Tlloy will defend the huge trophy ssainst Australia at Forest mile. N. l'.. Aug. 2527. I
GRAND F'ALI.S. Nfld.. Aug. 14- ICP)-Grand Falls upset the fav- ored St. John's squad 11-8 here loday'ii'I the opening game of a hr-st-of-five series for the all- Ncwfoundland senior baseball crown. All gameg will be played hcrc.
Coby McCloskey Scores Fistic Upset In 10-Round Victory Over Durelle
Andy Adams MMKMQ Singles Title
Andy Adams won
the men's
singles championship ed the Knights
of Columbus Tennis club yemg. day evening when he downed Art Hughes in is keenly co tested final: match that was forc to four sets before it was decided.
Both boys came up with some smart tennis that was a battle all the way, I-Iughes taking the first set 6-3. and Adams driving back strong in the second for a hard 9-7 win. and taking the remaining two by scores of 6-4, 8-1.
The only other match played in the K of G tourney yesterday saw Mackey Kennedy and Rowan Prof- itt defeat Harold Power and James MacAieer 1-0. 6-3. I6-l in men's doubles competition.
Todare Selaednia Men's Doubles - semi-Finals
ozoo P. M. - Art Hughes and William Ledwell vs Andy Adams and Reg MacAlecr.
Mixed Doubles - Std. Round
6:00 P.M, a James MacAlecr and Kay Doyle vs Harold Bernard and May Doyle.
Sport Echoes
tcontinuod from Page 0)
-T People looking for laughs will be out in force at the Kensington ball park on Monday andiat Curran Sr Briggs ball diamond on Wednes- day. That's Monday. August 21, and Wednesday; August 23, folks. and be prepared to weep tears of hysterical hilarity before the show is over.
Bouquet of the week:
Tm! time my posles go beyond. The bound'ries of Prince County. I hope the Charlottetonians Appreciate my bounty.
Of Lefty McAleer I sing.
That souI.hpaw's pretty neat.
He humbled C. it: B. team twice. Believe me, that's a feat!
Brickbet. of the week: One thing that's caused a lot of
ns A mild form of vexatlonz
We don't have batting averages And other information
About the P. E. Island League. Like REFS and such.
Why this statistic vacuum.
If I don't ask too much?
STORES Plt0'I'E'I'
JERUSALEM. Aug. 14 -- (AP)- Clothing. shoe leather and novelty shops ended today their two-week close down in protest against Government rationing of their products. A Government spokes- man said if an inventory shows large supplies of summer weer still in stock, additional ration ints will be allotted for their purc ase.
listen I . for olltlsalnteroetl
T
X
TUES; WED.
-1" the highlights bro
I
SAVE.
WITH THE
BIG VALIIE, lone-wrinlut
CHARLOTIITOVIN "OLD I-IOMI WEEK RACES" Afternoons AUG. I5-2.00 Io 5.00 9.30 to 10.00 AUG. 16-100 to 5.00 9.30 Io 10.30 THURS; AUG. I7-2.00Io 5.00 9.30 to 10.30 AUG. II-2.00 lo 5.00 9.30 to 10.00 - (Alunoeahove-eA8Y.) Horso racing," prize winners of the Agrlculfurolsliow
nose aeoaocam sromoaso av THE MACDONALD TOBACCO COMPANY ' Muvlaelvrare of "
S H"
CIOAEITTII
LOW-PRICE ,
ice" as ii. the low?
Play continues At Provincial Tennis Tourney
Doubles play in the Provincial closed Tennis Tournament was continued at the Charlottetown Club courts yesterday when five matches were run off In ladies, men's and mixed doubles events.
In use ladies division Helen lar- ter and Wanda Maclfillan advan- ced into third round play when they won out over Reta Del-rig-an and Maxine Glsybome in straight sets of 0-2, 0-0. while Margaret Dum 'i and Elizabeth Willett de- feated Mrs. MacDonald 0-4, 0-2.
Jim Palmer and.Alex Matheaon scored a 6-0, 0-3 victory over if. Bel-rigan and W, Toombs in one of two men's doubles events. Alan MacDonald and Jack Hennessey defeating Dr. M. Schapiro and T.L. Fitzoerald in the other by scores of 8-0. 6-2.
The only mixed doubles match played yesterday aaw Ned W1-an and Helen Latter defeat Dr. Scha- piro and Margaret. Dumont 04. 6-0
Play will be continued on today when the following matches will
be played: - Men'e Doubles
I
0:00 P.M. Paul Keys and Ivan Doavlng vs Jim Palmer and Alex Matheson.
Ladies Doubles
5:15 PM - Margaret Dunv.-mt DeB1ois and Nora DcBlois.
Note: A Any other matches that can be arranged by the players themselves in unplayed doubles events, should endeavour to run them off today If at all possible. Matches will be scheduled for Wednesday afternoon and evening with several teams from the Sum- merside Airport. scheduled to take part.
Robinson's Bailing Slump Continua
NEW YORK, Aug. 14-(AP) - Jackie Robinson's batting slump- he's hitting .182 for the last two weeks-not only has cost him the National League lead but imay drop him among the also-rans if it Isn't stopped soon.
Two weeks ago the Brooklyn second-baseman was hitting 370 and was on top. Since then he has banged out only eight hits in 44 attempts and now he has an average of 3.48 and is second.
While Robinson is having his troubles. Stan Muaial of St. Louis Cardinals goes happily on his way. I-Ila average. including games of Sunday is .361. Identical with that of a week ago.
Johnny Hopp of Pittsburgh Pir- ates has taken over third place In the league race with .331. Be- hind I-Iopp the top 10 hitters line up like this: Andy Pafko, Chicago. .323; Carl Furilio. Brooklyn. JIM; Enos Slaughter. St. Louis. .319; Sid Gordon. Boston .319: Whitey Lockman. New York .318: John Wryostek, Cincinnati, .31! and Don Mueller, New York .317.
In addition to being batting leader. Muaial also sets the lea- gue pace in hits with 141 and
o CFCY
ng features of the
Evenings
will to you every day of the fair. 0
V.
i 5"
O The new low-price Marathon is an extra! value tire with every feature you would expect in a gna.anteed Goodyear . . o includs lag the famous centers. traction non-skid dla-I mend mad. It's a tire built to give you out- standing mileage. As its name implies it runs so u and Rllllloxoe and RUNS.
gums In
held
(flip: the field in doubles with
Earl Torgerlson of Boston Braves is first In runa scored with U while Del Ennis of Phil- adelphia Phillles is tops in runs batted in with 95. Richie Ash- burn, EnnIs' teammate. has con- nected for 12 triples.
Ralph Klner. who now has slugged 200 home runs for Pitts- burgh Pirates In' less than five full seasons of play. is the leader in that department with 32. Sam Jethroe'a base stealing total of 28 still is far ahead of the pack. Warren Spahn. Braves left- handed pitcher. struck out 14 dur- ing the week to register 152 whiffa for the season and a stranglehold on that pitching hon- or. In won-and-Inst records Sal Maglle of the Giants and Bob Miller of the Phlla have identical 10-.3 marks. '
SCIIOOIEIILB Nearly 13,000,000 females. from kindergarten to collov. blggesten- rollment in history. will be in
to stall . ..
America's classrooms this falL
'1
Baylis and Claire
and Elizabeth Willett vs Audrey '
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l'I'E"I'OWN
Pierce In New Post
Pierce. above. Associate Deputy Minister of Trade and Commerce, as can-
Appointment of S. D.
adlen representative on the or- ganisation for European Economic Co-operation was announced in Ottawa. This step is said to herald the establishment of a new plan of liaison between Ottawa and Washington on military procure- ment.
BIG IIFFEIISIVE Continued from page 1
plunged forward in a northwester- ly direction with a drive aimed at wiping out the bridgehead by either killing the enemy or chas- ing -ili.m -back to the Naktong's west banks.
The action came on the fifth an- niversary of Korea's liberation from Japan, a date that had been heralded as the probable start of the Reds' greatest offensive of the war.
Behind 45-ion "Pershing" tanks, troops of the U. S. 24th Infantry Division -had stormed more than a mile into the Communist bridge- head cast of the Naktong near Changnyong. The bloody frontal assault was calculated '.o throw the enemy across the river at that
point and spoil his offensive be-
fore It began. '
The Americans slowed down in the dawn of this Korean "Liberat- ion Day," but a had stall officer predicted they soon would "move ahead okay from here." '
Mood Of Optimism
The initial success of this Am- erican punch brought a mood of cautious optlmlsrn to Idivision headquarters. A spokesman said Tuesday morning that the situat- ion was "highly satisfactory." He added that he expected the 12.000 troops of the oversstrength North Korean dth Division to start a drive from the beachhcad within! two days.
The. North Korean 4th look ad- vantage of darkness Monday night to move reinforcements across the river.
A score of miles north of the Changnyong beeehhead, the Reds massed a huge force on the west bank of the Naktong. facing Wang- wan on the eastern side of the river, 12 miles from Taegu.
It is here the Reds have built up the graaieat concentration of their total estimated 150,000 troops in South Korea.
And in that sector. United Na- tions defending forces have kept Naktong crossings to a minimum.
Unddr-Wafer Bridges
Gen. MacArthur's early-morning headquarters summary said, how- ever, that the enemy was believed to have thrown a second under- water bnidge across the Naktong on the Waegwan front.
Such bridges are made of logs chained together and weighted with stones so they lie just below the surface. Men and armor can cross them. but they are difficult to spot when not in use. The idea was developed by the Russians In the Second World War.
The 7th Regiment of the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division ”annil1iiaieti" 500 Red: who tried to sneak a- cross the rivet there Monday night, and drove another group of 300 back into the water.
On the southern front, Ameri- can forces consolidated their posi- tions along the high ground four miles east of Chlnju. A Tokyo headquarters release said rear elements continued to clear out
Wednesday.
ABELENE
saga of
SPECIAL! AT SAIIIlY'S
Theatre under the Stars
August: Ibfli. ",
TWO SHOWS 8.45 and 11.45
TOWN
Starring ( . RANDOLPH SCO'I'I: and ANN DEBORAK with Edgar Buchanan and Rhoda Flemming Bullet for blazing bullet, the lustiest fightinest 'em all."
YOU CAN EAT ANYTIME At
WIMPY'S
The Original Round-The-Clock Counter Service Restaurant I-lamburgs, Ham or Bacon and Eggs, Hot Dogs, etc. 169 Queen Street
0 F
TENGIQDDGFS
” '
at George Clerk
"Quiet down! You know Mom hates to catch us getting
into a cake."
I Q a
pockets of Communist troops by- passed in the U.S. drive toward Chinju. The release estimated 1.- 000 Roda were under attack in the pockets. The Reds were reported moving some tanks In that area however, after having attacked the 24th Regiment of the U. S. 25th Dlvlaion Sunday night In a hot scrap that registered no gains.
AI Pohang Al. the other end of the 140-mile
OLD Home WEEK AIIII
PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIOII AUGUST 14 T0 19
Preparations imconnectlon with the big entertainment week are now complete and we are ready to welcome our thousands of friends from home and abroad, feeling confident that we will present them with a program of entertainment that will be fully up to their expectations. Our object is, and has been, to make this the one BIG WEEK of the year for all our people, and also to make it an educational week in that we W111 present for display the' finest Livestock in the Garden of the Gulf.
THIS IS OUR PROGRAM
Judging of Livestock commences at 9 o'clock shar .-CA'I"I'LE, Jerseys. Ayrahlrel, Herefords and Angus-Judges, B. B. Warnica. Barrie, On . and J. S. Hyde, Dundee. Ont. HORSES, CLASSES 1 and 2-Judge. Donald E. Black, Quebec. SHEEP, SWINE and POULTRY-judging starts at 9 oiclock. Judges. H. K.
United Nations defence line. Am- erican and South Korean forces
fanned Communist troops and an undetermined number of guerril-
were in ecctfon against a Red unit In
west of Pohang. east coast port. that was a U. 5. supply centre un- iii. a Red drive iirorn the north forced the defenders to give it up. The airstrip six miles southeast of Pohang was still in lriendly hands but no longer being used as a base for fighter planes. MacArthur's announcement said Pohang itself was held by no uni-
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15th. MORNING
Baker, Winnipeg and Fred Driscoil. Charlottetown.
Horse racing and Vaudeville In front of Grand Stand. Raceg scheduled for 1.45.
CLASSES V0. 4 CLASSIFIED PACE, Old Spain NO. 5 CLASSIFIED PACE, Edison Electric NO. 6 CLASSIFIED PACE, Hughes Drug Co.
In front of Grand Stand--7.30 parade of prize Jerseys and Ayrshire Cattle. Full vaudeville program Including Gladys Gl1len's wild animals. Frank livers and Dolor-e1.
AFTERNOON
NIGHT SHOW
The Londons, Sa-So, Starlighta. and Captain Wesley's Seals.
cheaira will furnish the music for all afternoon and evening performances
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16th.
Judging program starts at 9 o'clock. HORSE classes 3 and 4. CATTLE. Guernsey. . I-lelsteina and Shorthorns-Judges, Frank W. Saunders. Aylesford. Nova Scotie. J S. Hyde. Dundes, Ont.. and Professor G. E. Raithby. Ontario Agriculture College.
Horse racing and Vaudeville In front of Grand Stand at-1.45.
N0. 7 CLASSIFIED PACE, Central Creameries Ltd. No. 8 CLASSIFIED TROT, Carvell Bros. N0. 9 CLASSIFIED PACE, W. G. Barbour
In front of Grand Stand. Full night program of all acts of Vaudeville. aoceilenl music. Parade of Prize Cattle. Guernsey: and Holstein! at 7.30, and the following her
ness racing classes:
NO. 10 CLASSIFIED PACE, A Plckard G: CO. NO. 11 CLASSIFIED PACE, S. A. MacDonald
NO. 12 CLASSIFIED TROT, Pure Milk Company
Judging of Livestock commences at 9 o'clock. bones ail cattle. all unfinished
classes.
1.45 p. m. full Vaudeville program between heats of the harness racing.
FREE-FOR-ALL PACE, Moore & McLeod Ltd. NO. 14 CLASSIFIED PACE, I-Iambly & Innis NO. 15 CLASSIFIED PACE, R. T. Morrison Ltd.
1.30 p.m. Parade of Shorihorna. I-Iereforda and Angus Cattle and Drlle Iiol-sq. Tull Vaudeville program between heats of the harness racing 8.30 p.m.
NO. 16 CLASSIFIED PACE, Jenkins Pharmacy NO. 17 CLASSIFIED TROT, Jack Cameron NO. 18 CLASSIFIED PACE, Henderson & Cudmore
MORNING
AFIERNOON
GLASSES
mm snow
CLASSES
THURSDAY, AUGUST 17th.
MORNING
AFTERNOON
CLASSES
mam allow
CLASSES
mmav, auovsr 18th. asrmnnoou
At 1.45 p.I'n. racing and Vaudeville program.
NO. 19 FREE-FOR-ALL TROT, Victoria Driving Club NO. 20 CLASSIFIED PACE, S. R. Johnston Ltd. NO. 21 CLASSIFIED EVENT, Old Spain
CLASSES
NIGHT SHOW
Full Vaudeville program. Racing starts at 8.30 pna
CLASSES
N0. 22 CLASSIFIED PACE, Rogers Hard are Ltd. NO. 23 CLASSIFIED PACE, Henderson .9: dmore NO. 24 CLASSIFIED PACE, Moore & Mc
BILL LYNCIPS BIG MIDWAY
will be in full operation on main grounds afternoons and evening. Thrill be there-all the rides and devices which please the kiddies on much. he very latest In amusements. This big Midway with its new side-shows. mult-I-col ed lights. Ferris Wheeil. etc.. is a sight WOTIII coming to see. It's one of the b ggest Midway shows
touring Canada today.
Our starting Gate and Godfrey Photo Finish will be used In all races after- noons and nights and our up-to-dale parl-muluel system will be in operation for all races and will be supervised by representatives of the Provincial Government.
Eats in Plenty-delicious hamburgers. wt-Inern. sandwiches. pies, cakes. ton and coffee, available In booths and Horseshoe Bnr. Meals will be served In the main rea- taurant by the Ladies of the Cornwall and Mcadowbank Women's Institutes who have
a reputation for serving delicious and satisfying food.
. Don't fall to visit the Women's
occupies the whole promises and Is one of the finest displays
In the Maritime Provinces. You should pay particular attention In the handicrafts and home-made baking. and don't fall to see a special display of flowers.
and the attractive display booths.
A WEEK OF FUN FOR EVERYONE
DR. .1. P. LANTZ President
H. J. KENNEDY
Manager-Vice-President
Mccharies. Moncion,
Institute display In our Show Building. It
Secretary Treasurer
It-was on the central front a- long the Nektong River. however, that the decisive action loomed.
There AP correspondent .Iack'
Macbeth with the Mill Division that was chewing away at the Chengnyong bridgehead, reported
. Monday that the Americana felt
that the next two days might bl the days of decision.
Frank
The Downtowners Oh
Ltd.
e' plenty will
ever brought together exhibits of
G. H. BUNTAIN