‘rJ-ezszs ...... Qlnlﬁbk ul-r- 04am f-PQIP man luv-FBI vn- rrrr I}? 5K QUE 1H0? Ino- uupk

all "9351. 1:1! “Q35 _

l‘

155i! .515

SPORTING N E WS

Millie llalmuck Wins Feature Race

AMHERST. N.S , July Zlw-(Cliiyllﬂargaret Rose

»l\'cun lnlcing and close finishes llllil'l(1‘(l l1)dil_\"5 opening events 0f u tuo-ticrv llilll harness meeting at - Anrhersl §:3LYdWll_\’. Favorites

10d 111 all three races. harlottc-1...\\"n-:\vned Millie ' trok the frcc-fcr-all af- llli: 111- firs". . over 1111c of (he favorites. 1 l.) 111111- wen’. to Slngln‘ Sam l~l ' \' 111 $ll'lll'*lll heats. 'i1c S11‘ A(lil\ll‘(ll ink-

1 hiithlun, N.

. 11111i plltﬂ“. 1.. i.:1 hcut to the ‘N c‘ c, oucnd lil

l . lrlure he was

,_.

SL'.\l\l.-\RY *

2.1:) I'.r.-1- Purse S300

5.1.111 qlxrupiiurce) Hnlifa T l l

x l llilltul 1'i‘l11'11u:'- DiillillLllllll 2 L. 3

-.\1‘.:1i:r.1i 1H Obrirn) P121011 5 ll 2

lwv 1(.‘1)111'11_\-) '1‘\'\11'Q 3 4 3 D110 1l~lorsv1nu1n Mimgion

.»\..i)1

T1111) -: 2.13 l, 2.l4. 2.ll.

'l‘i'11i and P41‘ 1'

hen! 1o ‘

(Morlarity and lbeahy) Dartmouth 4 4 6 ‘Spruce Gum 1R.O. Hiuiter) Am- herst 7 5 4 .Sister Henley (Holmes) Glage 788%

I Isa Gratton

(Copies and Bragg) Amherst. 6 7 l‘. ‘limes: 2.16M, 2.14M. 2J5 Free For .-\ll Trot and Pace Purse $400 Millie Kalmuck 1W. Kelly) Char- lottetown 1 1 Squire Hanover (Scmple and Ben- ton) Kensington l 4 3

Lvec McKillop (Munroe) Piedmrm. N5 2 2 5 Plrgllncci 1W, Henncssev) Char- lottetown 4 3 2 Juuc Evans (Geo Tanner) Dort- mouth 5 5 4 Basil Hanover (Dr. RC. Dousan) Charlottetown 6 dI- dr-

Tinltigilii‘a-J-lilil-v.

iPe roival

QUOITS

The Rochford Quoit tournament for the Crockett Trophy gm away [his week to a good start and some- Vﬂy zood matches were played.

Possibly the two matches that furnished the closest competition vras between McFarlane and lnnis and McPherson and Campbell: both games see-sawed to 20 all and the last shot decided the winners.

The following is the standing:

P. W

H. McInnis~ A. McPherson H. Smith M. Carter H. McNeiil A. McFarlane H. McKenzie J. Montgomery W. Campbell Edgrcomb G. Roper W. McKenzie E. Robin R. Stoddard C. McDonald R. A. Adams W. R. Cruiqftshnnk 0 0

Play will continue each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday evenings 1111111 each player has played each ther member of the Club.

(5-

i i

QQ-suu-s-mcnu-QOQQOAMQM ouomouownouou~m¢ Oﬂmn-v-awvlbénbﬁOOv-n-INNF

Streeter

Wins Golf Title

SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 21 1GP) -Pcrcivul Streeter, veteran muster of the Riverside Fairways, and Vernon A. Balch, the provin-

- 1 ce‘s most deadly marksman, simply

.1. your rm zoo/owe , ‘s, 4.1/0 fizz/ma /r.< us?

. , 4.1/0 now/anneal! - 6/115!!! eznozs znsr more. 54V! MOI/IV.’

OFor the smoothest shaves of your life, try precision-made Blug Gillette Blades. Dia- mond-tested for hard- ness, they have the sharpest edges evol- put on steell That's why they grve you shaker, cleaner shaves . . . and more of them per blade! Satisfaction guaranteed.

zldlClilON- Giallcoitora OXIICQIY and avnlrl scrap;

Ind irrifnllon of mum blndu.

W

1 coasted to victory 1n their respect- ivc classes today in the 10th unn- ual tournament of the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island Golf Association.

Streeter walked off with the am- ~>aicur championship, three strokes uhcad of his nearest opponent, and the diminutive Balch sopped the professional and open titles by wide margins. Neither champion was forced today. Both registered their highest scores ot the three day meet. Strceter had 84 blows in his final round, while Balch took '77 belts to cover the Riverside course. Determined bids in both amateur and professional fields were the highlights of the day's play, ai- though they did not effect the leaders, In the amateur class Mich- ael Pidlaskl breezed past Joe Crcs‘ sy, first day medalist. with an Bl to cop second place only three stro- kes behind Streeter. Crossy soared to a 94, Just managing to hold third place.

Sidney Stewart. Riverside pro. fought and won the great battle of ‘ the tournament this morning. ,Starting today‘s round the River ‘side mentor was three strokes down to Ridgewoods Earl Jamie- son and due to an opening B4 was out oi running for the professional title. However. that didn't stop the determined Stewart who caught and passed Jamleson on the first nine by shooting a one over par as The Riverside then matched the

narynaaeené; Softball League

The following is the softball schedule for the remainder of the season at the Upper Queen St. diamond,

July 22, Thursday, Cardinals vs.

Hawks. i Julv 25. Sunday. Dodgers vs. . Cardinals. July 2'7, Tuesday. Hawks vs. Dod- i 11ers. ‘ July 29, Thursday, Cardinals vs, Dockers Aucust l, Sunday, Hawks vs. Cardinals. Ausust 3. Tuesday, Dodgers vs. ‘Hawks.

l Sunday games are at 1.30; other l flames at 7 D0

A1. the conclusion of the sche- dule the teams in second and third place will play a sudden death game. This will be played on Sun- day. August 8.

The winner of this game will meet the first placed team in a best cut of five series for the league championship, siariing Sunday. AWIUSl ‘l5.

Players-Please make a record of these dates.

K. of (‘. Softball

The Royals and All Stars met last r-vcnitiu in a regular fixture m (he Kniehts of Columbils softball . the Royals winning by a score of 16-5.

Following wuss thc linc-ups:~

Royuls~W Lawlcr, G, McDonald, W. Connolly. H. Gautlcl, W. Smith, W. Campbell. L, Butler, K. Cm)?»- l wcll. and R. Bradley.

‘ All-SIarw-E. McNclll, L. Doyle. is. Ci'\rk.11, c. 11111110, B. McDon-

ald, l‘. Dowllng. J. Murnnghﬂn. J. iHa11ghey' and K. McKenzie.

Next game Fixdzw night bcbwﬁcﬂ , the Aces and ihc Hitrighis. It was irained out Sunday.

iNoted Racing Motorist Dead

LONDON. July 21 _-(CP-Reuters) --'l‘he death of Mark Everard Pepys. sixth Earl of Coitenham, noted mc- ing moto.\‘. vans announced inst night. Thc 17th century dlarist, Samuel Pepys, belonged to the same family,

r

YEO

THEATRE

“ MRS MINIVER” Willi

WALTER OREER

PIDGEON CARSON

MONTAGUE — FRIDAY 8r. SATURDAY

SOURIS — MONDAY AND TUESDAY MATINEE 3 P. M.

fighting Jamieson stroke for stroke on the back nine to complete the round a single stroke ahead of the Ridgewood pro.

Most popular advance of the day was that made by H. G. (Babe) Beazley, Brightwood Golf.’ and Country Club of Dartmouth. The steady Beazley moved from fifth position into fourth B3. Beazley posted scores of 84, 86 and 83 to win fourth position.

Dr. L. M Morton, Yarmouth. was declared champion of the N. . - P.E.I. senior (over 49 years of age) today, edging Riverside‘; J. T Wade by iour strokes. Dr, Morton had rounds of 83,89, and 89 for a 261 total. Wade totaled 265. Dr. Morton now holds both Maritime and N. B.-P. E. I. senior titles.

J. Andrew Likely, former West- field Country Club player, now re- presenting the Maramichi Golf and Country Club, had little trouble in placing first in the second division. His 256 total also gave him sixth position in the amateur field.

First position in the third divis- ion went to Sandy Miller, an air- man representing the Algonquin Golf Club of St. Andrews- LAC. Don Walsh, member of the R. C. A. F. team from No. 8 Service Flying Training School, Moncton eked out a victory in the fourth division.

Riversides No. 1 team of R. G. McInery. J- V. Cressy, P. Streeter and E, D. Thomson, won the low gross honors in the team play to hold the Jonston and Ward Trophy. The Telegra h-Journal Trophy for the team ma ing the best net went to the Ridgewood No. i team of William Graham, T. B, Horsler, A. C. Burk and Ray Wagner. .

CanadiaTn-Spbrt Snapshots

By Alan Harvey Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, July 21 -(CP) Acting as Ersatz snapshots while Charles Edwards is on holidays, and watch the popularity rating

skid.

Athletes and chorus girls gener- ally agree that legs are first to give way under the strain of a strenuous career. But not Bill Cook, coach of the Cleveland Barons. Walt (Saskatoon Star Phoenix) Riddell quotes Bill as saying he could skate as fast as any roo ie in his last year with the New York Rangers. "But my eyes did not fo- cus as quickly as they did in m younger days to judge theldistance giving and taking passes".

Baz (Montreal star) O‘Meara, noting the financial harvests reap- ed by such UnitedStates sport writers as Dan Parker, Bill Corum, Joe Williams and Stanley Wood- ward (all have country estates) re- marks ruefully in a note to Andy Lytle of the Toronto Star that a. Canadian sports writer rarely "leaves anything behind him ex- cept his posterior."

Lt.-Gen. George S. Patton, who waded through surf to take com- mand of American troops in Sicily, used to be a stceplechase pilot at Pimlico. Somehow, we cnn‘t picture Andy McNaughton exercising hor- scs at Dufferin..Bob Elson, known to Canadians for his Chicago hock- py broadcasts and world series ren- ditions, is n lieutenant in the Uni~ tcd States Navy ..John Sweeney‘, described as one of the most prom- ising football pluycrs aver develo- ped in Calgary, travelled 1,000 mil- es recently to cnllst in the United States Marines at. Butte. Mont Pillv Hood. veteran North Sydney. N. S., reinsman, is accumulating a string of victories in Nova Scotia and Josedale Hoosier, imported chestnut trotter nwned bv Charles Walker of Halifax.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL New York l: St. Louis 3. New York 6: St. Louis l4. Brooklyn l: Cincinnati 11. Brooklyn 9: Cincinnati '1. Philadelphia 2. Pittsbugh IO. Boston l; Chicago 4. AMERICAN

8t. Louis i: New York 0. Chicago 2. Boston 3. Chicago B; Boston (l. Cleveland ‘i; Philadelphia 0.

HORSE RACES

SUMMERSIDE Wednesday, July 28th

Willard MacDonald, Secretary.

y Roundup

Watchim Sets New Record At Inverness Meet

INVERNES. N.S-. July 2i —(C P)-'1he veteran Billy Hood drove Watchim to a new trotting record of 2.12 1-3 for the Inverness track today as the Halifax-owned horse walked off with a straight-heat win in the free-for-nll of a light- harness program.

Hood took three successive wins also in the 2.2’! Trot and Pace as he piloted Grace Abbe t0 first money. The 2.19 event went to Bonnie Budlong.

SUMMARY 2.27 Trot and Paco

Griaiile Abbie. F’. Adams (W. Wood) l

Manchester Alberta. McCarron and MacDonald (Young) 2 2 2

Royal Prince, Ratchford Brothers. (D. Ratchford) 3 4 3

Bo4b3lfng. R, Vickers (W. Vickersl

BenrgysT. Raemore, E. Haley (Haley)

5 Time- 2.17 1-2. 2.20. 2.20 2.19 Trot and Pue

Bonnie Bunions. T. Cmickshank (Smith) 1 l 5 Peter at Court. T. McKinley, (W. Vickers) 3 2 1 ILLM. volo. W. Lewis (Lewis) 2 3 2 (coronation McKlllop, T. McKinley (M Jabalee) 5 4 3 Miss Giner. E, Haley (Haley) 4 5 4 Tony Harvester, R. Marshall (Maj- or) 8 6 d (In the last heat of this race Bonnie Budlong came in first but was set back to 5th place for inter- feruiz with HM. volo.) Time: 2.19, 2.17. 2.15 Frce-for-All Watfhllm. F Aduns. (W, Hood) Oakhurst Queen. o. B. Horsemens Club (Hastings) 2 3 2 Al Grattan, B. Gay (Smith) 5 3 3 Lulu Bell, Abbey, McLeod (W, vie. kers) 3 4 4 Dermot. Macdonald (Haley) 4 5 dr, me: 2.18, 2.12 1-2, 2.15,

Matinee Races At Vernon Yesterday

There was a good crowd at the matinee races at Vernon yesterday. Four events, providing plenty of sport, were raced over Riverside track.

During the meet Premier J- Wal- ter Jones spoke briefly, congratul- ating the track manager, Mr. Leo Praught, on the good entertain- ment and on the good condition or

the track. SUMMARY Class A. Trot and Pace

Lady Hal (W, McNelll) l i l R0 al Jim (Kelly) a z 3 Nel Cochatodaie 2 3 4 Darky Kalmuck 4 4 3

“Ins. 2.161s, 2.15. 2.1514.

The winning horse is owned by Wellington McNe1l1, southport,

Class B Trot and Pace

The Bullett (T. Weir) l 1 l Leland, g z g Mrs belle Aubrey 3 3 3 Holly Worthy R, 4 4 5 Doctor Budlong 5 5 4

Time, 2.20, 2.18, 2,1914, The Winn horse is owned by Stan Bigger, harlottetown.

Class C Trot and Pg“

Honey Girl McNeil1's Pick Princess Kalmuck Ima. Kalmuck Belle KBlInUCk

Sam Direct Time, 2.30%, 2.29, 2,28%,

ammun- tllbibihb-l Olhhhb-M

66d

v1

Match Race

Nancy Budlong L. Praught) Marjorie Budlong "ggne, %.30, 2.26%.

e wnner is owne Praught. d by Leo

Ofncials: Starter, George R. Hooper; ludses. .1. Arblng, u. Har- T1I18con and Charles Reardon; timers. Byron Brown and William Nicholson.

Sports

11 32

By Hugh Fullerton, Jr. Asaocla Press Sport Writer

NEW YORK. July 2i -(AP) One minute sports page: travelling

Mel Ott tells scribes with the Giants that Bobo Newsom had been waived out of the nat- ional league before that Brook- lyn rookus even started. umpire

rm: cl-lAkpurrrrruwN UUAKDlAN

PATRIOTIC YOUNG OANADIANS ARE NEEDED NOW FOR

lllllCllEW TRAIN IN

You will get into Air Force Uniform

AT ONCE

EN Europe the tide is turning. From now until the end of tlic war, ﬁghters will be more essential than workers.

Thousands of young men in war factories have helped to tum out the vast stream of munitions and equipment which has earned Canada Ill; praise of the world.

But today the call goes out. to every young able-bodied man to get into the ﬁght-to hunt U-boats-to blast and burn enemy factories-to shatter the Axis on every front.

No matter where or how you are employed, there's an opening for you as aircrew today.

‘I’

Ala-mow Planes and Schools are Ready "ml-d "w . I for lmvnodlcb to Tram You Quickly Mm =- Pl You will be in Air Force uniform right away. No more to‘, delay getting into aircrew. Basic training begins ct once. NAVIaATORS Skilled instructors are waiting. Fast planes are waiting. IOMIIRS If you are physically ﬁt, mentally alert, over 17V: and not Al. GUNNIR‘ ye: 35, you are eligible. You do not require a High School WIRII-Is‘ ‘dumtiml- OPERATOR‘ (Al IIIIII

RECRUITING CENTRES ARE LOCATED RT: Victoria. Vancouver. Calvary. ldmoulun. Saskatoon. helm. Wiuipoq. Pan Arthur. Nani: I17. While!) kiln. like. ‘Iconic. lhnhl- Olicwa. laund- Quebec. Moncton. lt-Ieh. Idle:

-» -..._~...._ .___ .__.~.___... .-_ ._...__._____.__ ¥ \ E .L' ' (<4 Out Our Way By J. R. Williams Our BoardingM House _ _____BVY Malggfffvlf

._...,__.

Hinko, who worked the 1‘ i, a White Sox exhibition at Coopers- town. N. Y., makes the most of his opportunity. His chest protector carries an add for a local taxi com- pany. Carrying the idea to its extreme, an ump in Brooklyn could advertise "see Memphisﬁ‘. .cl1=.1-k Shaurzhnessv. Jr. the sports scribe, reveals that Clark Shaughnessy, the football coach is writing a book - - which wont reveal any secrets of the "T" formation George Chip. the old-time middleweight ,ch11rnp now n wctchman at a tire . plant near New Castle. Pa-. walks a. dozen miles a clay and entertains himself en route by laughing at folks who can't get along on a gal- lon and a half of gns a week. Gear ge never owned a car.

Navy petty officer John Clark relays this one to the "thorou h-

bred record" from an army bu dy who Just returned from Africa.

Seems a. month's supply of racing sheets were included in a batch of magazines scnt there. So the boys concclvcd the idea of selecting one day's sheet, studying the form of charts and then selecting s horse apiece to back. Then they'd extract the next day's paper from the pile and learn whose nag had won the race. A lot of soldiers had never seen a horse race, but it. didn't take them long to learn all about the

racing. form, BRINGING UP FATHER

| s,

i tlii

ill

II! l‘.

'4 H‘ \

I WONDEQ IF JIGGQ

OUTFOQ THEY All-AL‘? UE OW- 1

' was. aosren. ‘THMNK

. . 5w, uowlo sou 111110 "l" "

recesses. rslzxss- ‘(sue tum we 1” , , o1=1= FOuQ Butts ARE seep ONE MV uncte ROGERS ream uuoew. // woo. MOS ,

111/159 "co/aw AS HARD '10 Aw») room DURING ‘(OUR Vkcmlolo? THE ASQUREDLY-

»~ A PAnz-or- MUSCULAR APPLE MONSTERS Luke you T2555 couu: new 251.121):-

'1r1' HAY lows, NOR "n-(E OTHER ONE AWAY FROM TH’ PLAY swots!

SET MY SUPPER ON MY BED!

' Jww-um-g

Inluucuv on 7'17- .» - .

I 1 rsavv uow- JJBT up vases wr-uue 90"” T“ "9 "f"- g“: ANSWER AROWDp-l-ET TA$ 114s wuous: sru. -11.L.uB€ O 3 1 Q ~ s l%\ U o y,‘ e/A. . IND.‘ K1 k l