was

their defeat.

0 I U

Navy's four-run oiiibltrst in the trip half o1‘ the first. izinitigz en- (l) ' ‘v

at ) the ltlzcrﬁ lhrrmczi 11:1 through the latter part of the gaine ili an encounter that went the full time innin - '. oath ti‘ w. slow’

Inxzl i<i’fe:i .

i 11:0. iii games all . these two ved a b i‘

n

competi fially has

_ Lill- ith both

.

Sunlmcrsidc race track will be the scene m‘ their second harness meet- ing this afternoon and the felo- classes that are to b in - ~ f"il~’7‘\""

Ill 1"l'~~'illf‘fl as possible and close. ex- . finishes should be the or- of the day. l

Red Cochrane. Friday nig flat‘

l I hit the deck again h; ‘when Rnckey Grazlana ‘Iilll in the final round. Leonard. had to stop lht and it. is evident that . "one is almost [hrgugh how a: n to line fighter. There was some ta a. while ago about match- iniz Greco and Coehranen 'I'he,v may c0 through with this match though Grcmo is coin: to be bus-v for a while reclaiming his lest laureis. O

- Montreal Johnny is have fought a very stupid fight in his last. engagement. He didn't have his rczzlilar second in the ring v.11 l .11. ll» didn't have iiis l'[\_ glllar second with hitn when he lost to Rllfflil. Apparently Johnny can't keep going a top speed un- less hr: has a smart mentor in his corner.

reported to

an:

terpla. . ~ who master niiiirlirtg him i _ .t. .-__ nttti ﬂjilllli‘f‘llllY was all at Nev: lie has to siart mi the risome road bark and ls going 1,1 Til-IF? a lot of work, - a - Detroit Red Wings will have Johnny Mowers back in their nets. They will also have Stewart Abel back on their line. one move they add a lot of to their elub for the ensuin race.

g hockey

non

ltfaple Leafs get Gaye Stewart. Dickens. Poiie and Mayer back and in aciditlon to MeCool have Bastien for goal even if Turk Brotla doesn't get, on: of the army in time to

start the season, . -

Billy 'I'.'iy'lor, who has ballooned up arounci 100 pounds is nits-loo; m vet. Incl: lllto action. So Iicafian i tircity good. Of

will‘) is .ll‘<"lll‘.tllf""

iinnrllly k ‘with over 150 entries inking

viteporls have it that Ray Get,- :iffe and Mu h Chamberlain will llf e Will likely pack in

sr- li- i ell enittiriy-

lnaliag: a blis-

LABOR

WSFHJRTllJG ltlzws

Evcrvliiinc was iti readiness last night for the opcniil: this mot-hing of the Clirlriottctoiyri Kennel Club's third annual shoyv, that is expected to be the biggest of its kind in the Maritlnies this year.

With Capt. Will Judy. internat- nown figure as judge and part which includes 4i different breeds. dog fanciers. not only from this Province but from inaliy points outside, are looking foryvard keen- t judging which gets under-

Navy Team

All-Stars 7-6 In

st Night's

Accounting for four of the six

blows they garnered all ugh the gzlnc in the top llaif ‘ ':: llllliiiil. and taking ad- , two (laniaging errors to s.nd four tunners across the plate navy baseball team last flight chalked up a 7-0 victory o- ver the All Stars in an exhibition

[game played at the park diamond.

lead the lo come s wrt defen- eir lead intact

i0 their l however

through with sulll? sire ball to keep t as the civilian tezlni threatened strongly in the last two innings but could only dtaw up to within one rlin of tli opponents.

" the second ' '

All S "

A v.31 y

s ' .1 . _ the lots" and the victory saw zhem take a 3-2 lead in games played between the

|zlvo squads this season. t

BOX SCORE) NAVY hfcLeod c.

Junop 3b. O‘Shea. cf.

1);. Si”

l‘) 1 Z

0

KEN'l'Vli.i.E_ N.S. Aug, 2B ~- iCPl—-Plilylll!! .1 uniformly steady game to keep ahead of an unim- pressive field, defending cham- pion Dr. L. M. Morton of Yar- moutli. N.S., today shattered pre- cedent by marking up his third consecutive victory in the tiflri- time senior golf (‘hElmpl0l15h.pF. which cnnciud§£i_t_o_d_ay onthejigar-

lness with an assured future so he will probably decide on business. I o a

Chamberlain, though, isn't ready to retire as yet. He has been farm- ing all summer. is in tip top snupe and as he had an operation after the hockey season which was high- ly successful he may surprise quite a few who have been role-gating him to the discard.

a r - .

Reports from Boston say Cain and Shewchuk have been traded for Bob Dill of Rangers. Cain is a prolific scorer and if he goes to Rangers they are going to pick u a lot, of goals. Dill is the kind o player Ross likes and in the clit- tering company Art. expects to as- semble he

main asset was a willingness mix with all comers.

‘For ca?

‘DAY

A RACES

Secretary,

At Montague MCNDAY, September. 3 $l.,2.00-—ln Prizcs-$1,200

Four Classified Events LJIVPRIPJS CLOSE FRIDAY AT NOON GEORGE McINTYRE,

Montague t‘

on Retains

Maritime Sr. Golf Crown

may show a lot more than he did for Rangers where his o

Kennel” Club Dog .51")... Gets Underway At 77w Forum This Morning

i

way this morning at 10 am.

The show is attracting wide-

spread interest with the breeds ranging from the tiny Chihuahuas to the massive Great Danes. Last night the Forum. the scene of the show v/as a beehive of activity as local officials put the finishing touches on the preparations for .ihe show. preparations that will bring the entire proceedings up to as high a standard as ls enjoyed in other much larger centres.

5.1g; 227701;}

1:1:

Encounter

Jubenviiie 2b. Vaiiincourt lb.

{so

Irish Eyes Are Smiling

In Technicolor!

MONTY WOOLLEY JUNE HAVER DICK HAYMES

One of the most. heart- ghddeﬂiﬂg musicals that ever came your way and it's haPPY enough to make you laugh with a brogue! -

SOURIS

Thur. 7:45 - 9:45 P.M. Matinee 3 P.M.

Eady SS.

Gila iito p. Williams if. Freeman cf.

ALL STARS: Carmichael pdz2b. 5i

Gauthier rf. ivlcKitinon 2b. & lb.

w‘ 3»»»+uw QOQOQHW Qo¢~H~u §o@o»m~ W0o~MO" m¢oo-o

Bolger l b.&p. Sample if. Allen cf.

..\Rir‘e 31>.

xyC. Ward if.

xrepiaced Williams xxreplaced Sample

BYINNINGS 123450789 RHE

"olib2b@w’_l,p‘_ g§c>=>°>-'-*»¢>~oQcN »....>>°°.-=>o¢>-'c._-—Q 53:1: §'__}-i'“t-‘l-0m._~llowra.u

§°°o°zo>mﬁz~¢om

<¢=->-,_.,_,o>-,_c|q

402010000 7 6 5 49

Navy All Siarsl020000l2 6

by Ken-Wu course. Dr, Morton carded an 83 £0085’. which with his first day's '19 gave him a match score of 162 gross. He was three strokas ahead of Sydney Powell of Chester, S., last year's runner-up, and William Graham of the Algonquin Club 11! Si. Andrew's, N.B. They lied for second with 165. James Garrett of the Ken-Wu Club, who led the first day's play with 77. ran in- to trouble today, and posted poor 90, to place fourth with 167. DB. Scott of Lalvrencetolvii. N.‘ S., wrested the second division lead from J.W. Wood of Halifax. stroking 92 against Wood's 94, and taking a one-stroke lead with his total of 180. K. T. Creighton of Riverside tied with 180. F. M. Dayton of Mnnclon. N. 3.. maintained a comfortable lead in the third division. adding 89 ro his first day 90 of two-card of 179. He was nine strokes ahead ofJE. MucKenns of the Abercrombie Club at New Glasgow, N.S. K1. Campbell of the Riverside Club led the fourth division with 189 on the iwa tlays pliy followed by Robert (lascoigtie of Liverpool. N.S.. with 191 and F.G. Wilson of Riverside with 103. First division scores included: JT Wade. Riverside. Saint John. NB, 175; W.V. M r Riverside. EB. Niariel‘, RiWTSldf‘. 178: G. Siears. Riverside, 170: Cotton, Charlottetown, 182; Titus, Riverside, 189; Second division scores included: K.T. Creighton. Riverside. 180; N.B. Humphrey. Riverside. 185; F. J. Likely, Westfieid. Saint John. N.B.. 188: W.V. Gale, Riverside, 189: A.C. Burke, Riverside. W.J. Georges, Riverside, 203; H. S. Morton, Riverside, 205.

Mcliisii Lane Visiting City

One of the Mariiimoﬁs best-

a .

MONTAGUE

Friday 8:30 P.M. Sat. 7:45 - i0 P.M.

Athletics Player To Be R leased

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. -Lieut. San Chapman, outfielder for the Philadelphia Athletics be- fore the war. will be released by the United States Navy at San Diego. C_."ilif., ili a few days, the Athletics announced today. He is expected to report to the cillb lan-

mediate

The Athletics also rcveaied that Al Brancato, regular shortstop in i941, is expecting a discharge from the Navy.

Z8 --(AP)

Joe Pyle Wins From Cane Russell

GLACE BAY, N.S., Aug, (CP) - Joe Pyle, 141, from New Waterford. N.S., pounded out, a decisive seventh round technical knockout over Gene Russell, 140. Frcepwri, N.Y., tonight iii the main bout of a boxing card lierc. Pyle. showing superior form and condi- tion, had Russell on the canvas four times in the sixth round,

BASEBALL RESULTS

NATIONAL

000 010 000-l 8 4 Brooklyn 102 211 00.\'—7 ll 2 Krnus. Motitlnic" Jo and Andrews; Spinciel; Herring, Wcbber Kind

Daiitoiiio (Jlilcngo 000 310 101-6 8 0 Pittsburgh 200 000 010-3 i0 0 and Rice; Oslcrmllcllei"

Borowv and Salkcld, St. Louis 001 000 010-2 8 (‘ineimiail 110 000 Dix-S 0 Wilks. Barrett a: O’Des, Heusser and Lakeman.

Gardner. AMERICAN

10.’: 000 011-6 8 2

Philadelphia. 003 l0l 000—5 ‘.l 0 Pieretti, Carrasqalci. Stone, UR- rich and Ferrell; Black, Bottles and George,

Boston 000 Z00 131-7 l0 0 New York 030 104 00x—-8 ll 0 Hefiin. Woods, Ryba, Hausmann and Steiner; Dubiei, Turner and

Robinson. Detroit. 304 0M 010-10 9 0 St. Louis 000100 000-140 Newhouser and Richards; Kram-

er, Zoidak, Jones, West and Man-

cuso. Cleveland 010 140 110-8 l2 1 Chicago 000 110 000-Z 8 2

Feller and Hayes; Dietrich, J.

Johnson and Tresh._ INTERNATIONAL Jersey City 000 000 0-0 l 0

Baltimore 000 lll x-—3 9 l Harrell and Toncoif; Podgajny

Philadelphia

l 3 id

Washington

known sports figures is visiting this Province on holiday. Mellish Lane, former great baseball pitcher with college and senior teams. is re- called as the "work-horse" of lite mound. particularly during the years he played with senior Hali- fax teams.

A big, rugged type of pitcher he titsscsscd tremendous speed and was tireless in his work. Mellish played in Charlottetown on two occasions in senior playoffs and prior to graduation from college roamed over Eastern Canada and, the United States one summer with a barn-storming team of col- ieg ns.

He is visiting. the Island, accom- panied by Mrs. Lane, the former Marjorie Kennedy. and their chli-' rircn. as guests of Mrs. Lane's par-i

, eiits. Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Kcnnedyt 1 at their summer home at, Rocky , Point. Mi‘. Lane expects to return i ~110Mb’ to resume his engineering ' duties at Windsor, N.S.

3st. John Man Heads Golf Ass'n

KEWTVILLE. N.S.. Aug. 28 — tCPt -- Frank J. Likely of Saint John, N.S.. was elected president oi’ the Maritime Senior Golf As- sociation tonight at the 21st. an- nual meeting held hcrc in con- junction with ilio aniillai cham- pionship tournament at nearby Km-Wn Golf Club.

An invitation was AIWZPIVCFI to ‘mlri not." year's taurnanirn‘ on the Pixies Hotel course at Digbyt, N.S., but no action was taken.

and Lxillar.

Syracuse 000 000 010-1 5 4 Newark 001 005 02x—8 l3 0 Bosser and Just; Moldovan. Hlllnphrics and Sleitieckc. ' Jersey (‘iiy 000 0'31 000-J i’: l Baltimore C00 00'! l0.\‘—3 5 1 Russo and Clausen; Kicinc and

Loliar.

Toronto 0000 101 010-3 l1 0 Buffalo 320 000 0lx—6 ll 0 Jordan. Jarlett and Prueti; Oann and Mnrdarski. Montreal 000 O00 0O0—0 4 l Rochester 001i 004 40x~9 l2 0 Warren, Lady and Ferrell; Sliope and Develin.

Nexrﬂmc cyu m: oycmrcd or martin uorwo dro

Ki

' sway it start! to soothe, comfort and cleanse. Make lhistwo-dro

narcd byfun cyl pgy. cun. Use It: to cleanse. relax and

Ii. or c. Softball

The softball series between the cu and ﬁlers to decide the team

for Columbus Recreation Gen all tied u final and deciding ame will played on Friday n ht.

The girls team is goi moi-aide today where

Capital. From all westerners have a As this is the first year tttetown Recreatio had s. girls team it is not totcmake any prediction as ou

the Char-

ome. However, the Charlotte-

‘Baseball's u. Six

By The Associated Pres: BBWHK (three leaders in each

1-69-8118). glﬁrer. Clash G an a um. omes, rvs. 1

Cavsrretta, Obs 24 513 l“ 1m '30s Rosen, Ddgs, ' Cuccineiio, W5 Case, Senators

League-Eaten, _ ome uh N . Holmes. 3rsvenikatlftgzficsrrieligélnfl 81161 sfellhens. Browns l9.

iloiy Redeemer Tennis "Results

___.

Walter Cullen defeated Joe Cul- len 5-7. 7-5, 6-2. 6-1 yesterday in men's singles semi-finals he Holy Redeemer Ten ament. Now Walter Cullen lviii

Be Earl Smith in finals late this

In ladies semi-finals E. Power de- feated M. Walker 6 4, 3-5, 5.4,

In girls semi-finals C, MacDon- ald defeated M, McLean 7-5. 7-5 and today will meet S. LeCiair in the finals,

Otheia results of yesterday's play

include

P. Kays and T. Strain defeated E.‘ Toombs and J. Molyneaux 5-7. 6- . 6-4.

A. Hughes and H. Bir-o defeated A, Mat-Donald and J. MacDonald 5-'1. 6-4. 6-2.

Today's schedule:

2 o'clock-Girls singles finals, C. McDonald vs. S. LeClalr.

5.30 pzm. McKiunon and Smith vs. Berriglin and Hennessey.

6 pm. - Blanchard and Shep- hard vs. Cullen and McKenzie.

Prize flight At Horseshoe Club

meet k

lll

At the Brighton Horseshoe Club last night A. Doyle won a ringer contest and a. left hand pitching contest as the club staged a prize night. George Francis won an ob- stacle contest ivitii eight points. followed b, A. Jeffrey and L. Phil- lips tied or second place with five each. J. MeCourt won the blackout contest, with Jeffrey sec- 0nd.

Doyle had three ringers in win- ning his first contest, while R. McDougall had two. In the left hand pitching he collected three points to win easily.

Others taking part, included. H. Hughes. and J. Buoie.

Players entered in the doubles competition are reminded to be on hand at 8 o'clock tonight to re- sume play. All those in the mree groups, A, B, and C are urged 1.0 attend so that play will not be held 11D.

Deny Schmeling License To Write Book

BUNDE. GERMANY. Aus. —— (AP) - Max Schmeiino. former world heavyweight champion, who said he wanted to publish books to “re-educate the youth of Ger- many," has been denied a licence to publish by the British Control Commission, it was disclosed to-

day.

British authorities were expec- ted to start a probe soon into re- ports that Sclimeiingis elaborate publishing plan had the backing of high British army officials, as well as monied interests within Germany.

The German pugilist—the only man to knock out Joe Louis-is living with his actress wife, Anny Ondra. at Hamburg.

A high-ranking British officer on ihe Control Commission said "Schmeiing was noting more than a political champion-he was used as a symbol of Nazism throughout the war for the German youth. We don't want such a man publishing books for what he contends-will be the re-education of German youth now that. the war is over."

The refusal of his publishing ap- plication was regarded in military circles as putting Schmeiing "in his rightful place" for the firs-t time since Germany's surrender.

Reached by phone at his home, Schmeling said: "I'm very dinn- pointed-a British "major in te Military Government told me not. to worry my licence would be ap- proved.

"It. is absolutely untrue that. I was used during the war for Nazi propaganda. I have no idea what I'm going to do now."

In addition to the book-publish- ing business, Schmeilng was plan- ning to resume publication soon of the German newspaper Norde- Tselte Allgemaine Zeitung which

uni/viz. Fou Voun

ytslfs- niftttlsttlc

hound a pro-war circulation of 250,- 0 .

UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE

' \ The intemationai code of flag signals ls a wrest universal dic- i-lonlry which makes communica- tion everywhere inleilglblc, regard.

.. .._.,mur muaiw..sl..jild

less of the tongue spoken by those ﬂint It ,

is p at two games each. Til:

to Sum-

o‘; will meet n. team from the eatei-n accounts tho bang-up tum. n Centre has

Possible to tho

.a Cub uniform as he scattered l0

PLAYER‘! MILD Plain-hove "Woiproof" paper which docs not nick to tho lipi-

PLAYER'S NAVY CU

Cubs Make It Happy Birthday For Grimm By Emerging From Slump

Rochford Cuoit Club

Standing of playm for Crockett trophy i.n c the Riociiford Quoit. Oi z

Herb MacKenzle Art MacPherson Milton Carter Bill Warren R0 Edgecomtb Ha Smith . Archie Mavcllia . Bill MacKenzie .. 4 The last and final games are

Manager Charley Grimm was 46 ywteiday and his first-place Chicago Cubs made it a happy birthday by emerging from their five-game National League slump and beating the Pirates 6-3 before a crowd of 23.335 in Pittsburgh.

Harry (Peanuts) Luwrey‘: fourth-inning homer with two a- board provlded the winning mar- gin after the Cubs had trailed 2-0.

Hank Borowy, acquired in mid- season from New York Yankees, won his first game since donning

hits. The Bruins, meanwhile, col- lected eight swats from Fritz Os- iermueller.

Brooklyn Dodgers made it i! out of 14 for the season over the lowly Pliiliies when they rompecl to an easy 7-1 victory and in- creased their league third-place margin over idle Giants to two games.

Art Herring, who left the game after two innings because of a shoulder kink. and Les Webber kept the Phiis’ eight ma. well scat- tered as the latter received credit for his fourth straight win since rejoining the Dod rs after a stay at their Montreal arm.

Goodie Rosen, a big factor in the Dodgers attack until lately, I85 benched ,on His 32nd birthday be- cause of a hitting slump.

Cincinnati Reds surprised them- selves uandd tfheu Nattigital Leagute C _ _ V _ 4 V _ _ _ _ _ __ genera y sea ng e penrlan - hungry st. Louis Cardinals a-z in mm“ b"! "

n game decided by shortstop Eddie Miller's eighth-inning home run.

The Cincinnati victory gave the Cardinals’ hope of catching the league-leading Chicago Cubs a cold-water treatment as Chicago

moved ahead 3 1-2 games in the standings by their 6-3 triumph over Pittsburgh. '

llucit Play At K. 0f C. Centre

a full aittcrldance is

play will tabs place on Friday

1 Yesterday s Marke Eggs, per doz.

Hay

Straw __ . . , . ..

Potatoa, peck

Butter, dairy

Roast beef

Steak, per lb.

E Chickens . . . . . . . . . .. Fresh letuce, head elcry

Oranges. doz. Imported tomatoes. lb. . Island cabbage, 'ib. Island grown tomst Imported beets, lb. Fowl . . . , . . . . . . . .. Apples, dos... .. .- Apples, peck ...\ Tumips,.... Carrots, bunch..

Be lb. .. .. .. .. Radls es, bunch House plants Pixieapp o . . . . . .. Broccoli, bunch.

New Onions Artichokes,

Radish . . . . . . . .. Fresh mackerel , Fresh fillets . . . . . . . New potatoes. per lb. . gagliflower each. ..

O . . . . . . . - --

oes, ' iii

The Knights of Columbus quolt play got underway lust evening. Improvements to the tennis courts and the adding of a new softball diamond took so much time that the quolt play suffered as a ‘con- ____ sequence and only now is gc~tlﬂ8 started.

Former champion Leonard Mc- Donald was on deck and said he did not intend to lose the silver- ware this year. However. he was getting some stiff competition from

Leo Doyle.

After the boys Set the kink! straightened out the unfipished play of last season will be staged. Also the juniors will have their in- pings, Anyone wishing to get into the play should be on hand.

n iii";

K. 0f C. Track, Field Meet 0n Sept. 8

The Knights of Columbus will stage their annual track and field meet on Saturday. Sept. 8. it W88 announced last night, The events will be run off at the Recreation Centre. Victoria Park. i

Races for boys from seven intro t to l0 will be scheduled, with other; events including high jump. shot but. rumiing broad jump. horse-i back race. wheelbarrow race, boot race and softball throwing. t

All boys desiring to compel/e should hand their names in to the lecturer, Mr. Leonard MacDon- ald at once, stating their age and the events in which they will com- bate.

In the cits-e of any cvcnt being over filled title racchwili be divided and pr zes or eac half will be llvﬂ.

Egsrgnvsi

/ 10.5. l! FY5950!!!”

‘vow out»

MILD or Mlbllm

T

x

60 25 t0

be played Thursday evening when requested. Should the evening not be fine

.52

“IT'S TH! TOBACCO THAT COUNTS"

c I c a RIHLTLL;

Ncwhouscr j

Wins 21st Ga Season i

‘mo lwmo run 5t 1.03 hem and *2." OW qpdbd debt for Louis was int t it ‘ Detroit. Tigers took tile tli-std tum-game series, 10-1.

t. was Newhousei-‘s 21st v1.1 of the season and he set the to team don with only four and struck out nine.

In thrihbd Hank Gm . making 11h first. appearsnccli since rejoining the 'I‘itzers. lll: eighth home run with Doc c mer on base and Boby Msai lowed in the same frame with nobhcr folk-bugger with Cllll blue on board.

1h Philadelphia, Wasllin Senators defeated the athletics 5 on Rick Ferrell's first home of the season. a low line drivel bounced off a railing into stands in the ninth inning.

Ferrell's wallop came as an l ti climax to an uphill fight byt Maekmlm which saw them erase four-run deficit in the fourth ning and take a one-run lead the ai. h.

New York Yankees pllt togei a combination of fives in whippl Boston Red Sox 8-7 despliet homers that accounted for ii

but: .. we

40c of the Sox's runs

For the Yanks it was their iii straight victory and for Whit blel it was his flfill successive over the Red Sox.

While Joluin Lazar. Eddie and Skeeter ev/sotile were hi ting homers for tho Sex, t Yanks made the most of their hits, all but one of llietil sing!

off four Boston huriera. ...___________

Remember When

e second women's maratll swim was staged at Toronto Canadan National Exllioitioi-li yeam ago today. Martha Note of New York spashed home front over the lo-miic course to W the $10,000 prize mom-l‘. Eli! Hertie of Bronx. N Y , won tli first marathon for women the ill! vious your.

c_________.__ Smoked ﬁllets .. Halibut . . . . . . .. Scallop

Mackerel,‘ ‘for ,... Cucum ers. (Islnndi

“oh, 3'08! Just. like our ‘Guardian Want Ad 5104*”