gpofled Nicolle Made i e,- Cavnadiens

i-mc 15.2231‘ ymht thaetntf: “it rlrglnce o‘! - h een o - ' " “m” Rfrfly (inllst with the

lwalfiiegdiens of the Nat- contacted

' League. lfugfiiiia not be

mt last night but it was ‘ I m he was seriously con- that he was o!- ‘hmc, to try out wig: the

'4‘ m oohlileetglzutigtm and has been U. gfgldy improvement. m, i; at Murray River.

,yurk Bears iii Toronto ‘ Playoffs '

1mg¢1lo,Set.1'l—(CP)— A Bears with a 3-2 ~lead in m; dim-onto Maple Leais in International Baseball In!“ .~ here W118i“ W591i “W? ' the Leafs 8-8 on l3 hits t ‘w of ‘ibronw hurlers. m; Newark leading 4-3 in the ‘iii the Bears put the game on em; three more runs, on two ., e double and a walk, and . heather in the eighth for aiealur . . renalnder of tlb beat-of- ’eerieewlllbaplayedaltNew- . I

n

r

Q lilnglony/Detrolt I tls Washed Dut

IABBTIIGION, Sept. l‘! -(AP'i . all-is rain caused postpone- . is afternoon of to- ..'| washingto -Detrolt game the American League pennant

nenertltifirg ‘Griffith. tin 81118 ......1 e posponemen, sa must, fifth and final in first-place series, will be played l» afternoon at 2 p. m. E. l‘. (l pm. AJJT.) Oiaiinued rain is forecast for .- ow.

ti six Divide llill Bill With in Sox

l! The Canadian Press

m" bmlféll! s seven-game League losing strealnby ~ the opener, B-4, Bed Sox i‘ l’ d the d half idotlbleheader at Boston to '~ - White 80X, 4-2, to end Al series.

its Had Sox belted Johnny --' es for l4 hits, five of Provided four runs in the Ytnme to clinch the first

for rlnkv Woods. Mlltanli Papish kept eight "has well scattered during

T). u" "Md postponement of all " "imbued Blmes in the

the 55° _ margin Louis

Brooklyn Shuts Cut Chicago 4-0

BY THE CANADIAN P3155

Lltle Art " - three-hitter hanidgldrhbi-goklylii-mbxagi acre s Israeli 4-0 victory at case.

WW . momentarily trimm.

in! the National

_ leaders’ place St.

It was the eighth shutout inflict- ed on the Cubs, who tomorrow m. vade 5t. Louis for a showdown with the Cards

complmly- baffled the hard-hit Cuba. allowing only five lnen to reach base, as t Broggmuflddgpe $011!‘ etllght victor- fislness with the Cubs. e m -. Boston Braves sent Buc Wal to his 10th defeat oi who year against‘ as many victories as they won 4-2 at Cincinnati before 411 paying customers. It was Walters‘ first start in more than a month because of an ailing arm.

Dick Cullefs single, Tommy Holmes’ double andaa squeeze bunt wen good enough if: two rune in the opener and W ters gave m to freshman Jouny l-fetki. Fr McCor-nriclrs seventh-inning double and two singles produced the Reds’ only score.

To Rc-Examine Status 0f Service Athletes

I.

OFITAWA, Sept. l'l—(CP)- Al mid tode t h a . me armed aévih. especially to "rec of service athletes in civilian sport. Air Marshal Leckle said the meet- ing arose directly from Saturday's Ottawa-Toronto Ontario by

Football Union game here in w ch big

players who are in th barred y R.

permitted to play.

Champions 0f Two Leagues To Mast Tonight

The Wings. champions of the Knikhle of Columbus senior soft- ball league. and the Cardinals, the Holy Redeemer softball league ohamlons. are to meet to decide the two-centre title, it was an- nounced last night. The first e of the best of three series wil be played at the Holy Redeemer dia- mond this evening. It will get un- derway at c o'clock.

Remember When

Series With y Chicago “Curbsi-

QT. LOUIS, t Sagging hopes ‘o? St. dinals for a fourth consecutive National League champio hang squarely on their chances to recover in the five remaining arnea against Chicago om». who ve been something of a so touch ior them all season. Prior to today's contests

Louis Car-

the

Cards trailed the leading Bruins .

by four games. The champions will have an opportunity to three cf them away ‘in a three- game series cpenin here tomor- row ulght. The Cards have whip- ped the leaders in l! of their games this season.

Perhaps it is worth noting, too. that the Cubs have won only one of ei ht night games and t e whole,set with th here will be nocturnal affairs.

With each team having only 12 games remaining on the season schedule. a glimpse oi mathe- matical chances indicates what the champions must do to pull

i» Sharkay Referees

Bout At Halifax

HALIFAX, ept. 1'! - (CF) _ The biggest crowd of wrestling bliss of the season turned out ‘to- night to watch Jack Sharkey, for- mer world's heavyweight boxing champion. referee a ringful or nearly half a ton of wrestlers. but if it was s1 g excitement they were looking or, they were dis- appointed.

The team wrestllng went on smoothly. and though elements or the crowd yelled at Shay-key ee slug an erririg wrestler when hr fouled, Jack didn't lay his duke; in anger on any of the boys.

The feature bout was won by Frank Valois and Larry Redmond. "hi? lDplled enough brawn ti. as: ‘two ‘flail-sh out“ ofMthi-ee in and Mantle ladue. mm"

1a Motta lfayoes Georgie Kochan

NEW YORK, Sept. 1'1 - (AP)_ Jake Lam-forts. the Bronx bull with m’ "mtilliftlihin. turned loose his 3011s he late going tonight», w knock out Georgie Koch“, g wnk.

é‘ "l-wli-Wlllop slugger from Akron,

0M0» in the ninth round of a' Pier 2i’; ivi" G»- . Sc _ . xgcnhazg l? 1-2‘ ae 62 1 2, e eature slx- d 11m. ‘any. Willi! Bhldlkl, Mglgrgg] was awarded the dec'sion over Billy W51"- 190 1-4. a submariner from gortlvand. Ore. fresh out of the “l. but the verdict was grggbgd by a chonus of boos from the cus. homers.

Five llarncss Drivers Injured

DELAWARE, 0., Sept. 17 —(CP) —I-‘lve nationally-known harness drivers were injured in a smash-up dur the feature event of the Grand Circuit program here today. - Rushed to the hospital were vic Flemingsyracusc. N.Y.; Tom Berry Lexington, Ky; Russell Rose. Bloomlngton, 111.; Bob Plaxico. Canton, 0.. and Henry ‘Thomas. address unavailable.

llbctent of their injuries was not

edl be

c. R. (Sandy) somerville of lon- 904

don. Ont. broke a al-year-Uniie States hold on the U. S. amateur golf championship when he defeat- ed Johnny Goodman 2 and 1 at Baltimore l3 years ago today. George Dunlap Jr.. regained the title fort. he United States lri 100B.

ilfliivllllIilfififlfIlflfi

ODWILL RACES -~

"a Me meet you have been waiting fifl‘ whore Maritime steeds

first

Illln over the rnoat popular Maritime will feature-close finishes-felt time.

oval. Two afternoon

Charlottetown track race day

‘ ‘"0 Ire classes and days they will be raced.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 10TH. Hones called at 1.80 p-lu.

"Yelr Old Futurity ‘I’. A P. — ‘I youngster: facing the starter for

‘ chullhe first time. l in

m Will allowed trailers).

l" l-wo dlvlslcng,

"Hi Trot (2.10 it slower) — 9 evenly matched trottera. lo 2.10 Trot It Pace (classified)

5 pscerl. 2 tretierl-(l acc-

Pw- (classified) - 1s entries in this class: will likely be raced

. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20TH lloraea called at 1.80 p. in.

ill it 2.2a Pace (classified) - 1o entries.

I l y lam‘ Free For

All - B entries.

u; l0 2.18 Trot a. Pace-lb entries. "melon papers declare in No 4 It will be raced In two divisions ‘uh 539° Illlrsea in each. Second division raced aa No, l

r No 1 The Free For All Trot and Pace had to be declared eff " "l! three entries were received-lip Abbe 1.0554. Bill! "l! "Hi5 lllli ‘osedale Ilooalcr 2.01, also entered In Jr. Free For All.

"0- 5 Free For an Trot

had to be declared off as only three

"Mite were received, Sunnyrneade 2.07%. hi"! "I59"? 3-" "Id Christie Bndiong 0.09. Chrlatlea entry was afterwards can-

celled because of illness.

All l, m, ut

ten of the Sixty even horses wbeee entries JPN" ‘i Ire in thle Province and others on the way I0 "l!" 5 ""1 Pmpect of ti... good afternoon-tour '

cares OPIN AT use r. sr.

"llnssrou ._ ouunnrn _

Vi.

00c plus Dom. I Prev. taxes IBo-Ble. 45c plus Dona. A Prev. taxes, 15o - 00c.

°°" B- A- MaeKIHNON, p.s.o, President

I. W. IOULTII, secretary-THIN!"

"'-4IIIJII,QJIIIIIIII

- cc. a1 Jr. driv . fierryfitifiibiednii the stretch, an the other four horses piled up. throwing their drivers from the sullries.

Fights Last Night

nosmu, se t. 1r - (or) - Jackie Harris. $39 1-3. of Maiden. .. flattened Yvon Cote. 12B. of Montreal. in the second ses- sion of their scheduled 10-round bout tonight.

NEW ORLEANS. SéDt. 17 - (AP) - Tami Mauriello, up-and- coming New York heavyweight who is gunning for' a chance against champion JIoe Lfuif. K01“ ed a techn cal o"! Gunnar Barlund tonight when the veteran Finn was ruled un- able to answer the bell for the third round of a scheduled 10- round bout.

Cubs Defeat Commandos In Semi-Final Dpanar

The Cube defeated the Com- mandos 10-1 last night in the first game o the semi-finals for the Knights of Columbus inter- mediate eoftball championship. The next game in the series will be tonight at 0 o'clock.

Lineups:

cubs: Lewis, Biso. L. I-fennes- eey, W. l-fennessey. Shepherd. Mo- Adam. Nicholson. Flynn. Lerter.

Commandos: MacDonald, Dowl- ing, Leonard. Cairns, Flynn. Lund, Irainorp Glllls. Dougan.

O-O-O-O-GO

PASSENGER AND TRUCK

roams Responded

Work Guaranteed . Joe Reina

New Glasgow, N.S.

i .

i . 1'! — (AP)-

1'l Grimm probably

out another title.

If the Cubs break even in these l2 games, the Cards must win 10 -of their l2 to gain a tie; if the Cubs win seven and lose which is under their stride the season. the Cards must

It llcfthelitotieliftheCubawin

eight and lose four, the Cards must win all l2'games to tie. The job before the Cardinals. therefore. is: Best the Cubs those five games then match. them game-fcr-game the remainder .of the schedule. In addition. Charley ave his

Cubs at full strengthJor the first time in several weeks. while the Cardinal star shortstop, Marty Marlon. and first string catcher,‘ Ken O’Dea, might have to re- main on the bench. . Marion, with a lame back, was mmoved from the first g of yesterday's doubleheader Philadelphia. and O'Dea still under treatment for sciatica.

IHIDIIBI‘

Rccoril Price For Racing Greyhound

LONDON. Sept. l7 -(CP) —A record price of £1,500 ($11,250) for s. racing greyhound has been pal for Magic Bohemian, who last month set a record of 20.11 sec- onds for B25 yards. Trainer L. Reynolds said the purchaser was no identified. _

Baseball's. Big Six

(By The Associated Pros) Batiiu

g: (Three Leaders In Each League) Player, Club G AB If. If Pct. Cavaretta. Cubs ..

.. 121 416 91 163 .367 Holmes, Braves

_. 144 B04 120 200 .862 Rosen, Dodgers .. 184' 500 117 IN .330 Cucclnello. . 116 396 50 123 .311 B5 344 5'! 105 306

.. 127 473 '74 144 .304

In: National Lea-

gue. Walker, Dodgers. 119; Ameri- can League. Etten. Yankees. 98.

Home Runs: National League.

Holmes, Braves, 28; Amer-lean League, Stephens, Browns. 23.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN Chicago 000 210 001-4 11 0 Bolton . 402 C11 00lr—8 14 1 l-lumphrles and Tresh, Castino; Woods and Steiner. Chicago 310 lloigtorrshm... Hp 'I‘resh, Castino; O'Neill and Holm. ' NATIONAL . Brooklyn .. .. 003 C10 000-4 B Chicago 000 000 000-0 B l-ierrlng and Sandlock; Derrlng er, Erickson, Warneke and Gl lespie. Boston . . Cincinnati .. Blflkleton and .Masl: Walters. Hetki, Fox and Lakernan Philldtlllhia . ooo ooo 21o -a a o Si. Louis 015000101-7 182 Blrrett. S-proull, Foxx, and gem- lnlck: Donnelly and Crumling INTERNATIONAL PLAYOFF Newark 301 000 310 —- 8 1B0 Toronto coorooooo-s s1 K. Drews. Makosky and stem- ecke; Crowscn, Jordan, Smola and Pnletlt.

Wrestling Card llcrc Thursday

A wrestling 01rd, scheduled for the Charlottetown Sporting Club tonight. has been postponed and will now take place on Thursday night. it was announced last night. Joey MacDonald was at Halifax yesterday completing arrangements or the bouts. '

HOMECOMING—

(Continuedfrom Page l)

Mr. P. E. Palmer heads the decoration committee with power to add to his numbers and structed to decorate the city sult- ably. All railway stations be- tween Borden and Charlottetown will be asked to decorate as lav- ishly as possible. It was pointed out by Col. Paton that Charlotte- town was the home city of both batteries and that it would not be possible to arrange the rece tion at any other point. There several members of the B from other Provinces and these have decided to come along to Charlottetown to take part in the homecoming.

Other Committees

"W

look after armbands for the Re-

," Committee and Ira M. Brown heads up the refreshment committee. .

Major L. W. Goodwin. MM" was added to the Committee and given charge of the Band Committee and‘ will invite all bands to take par .

The chairman was requested to ask Major H. A. Messervy to form

ficer will be selected to go Halifax to return with the special train bringing home our veterans. ft la hoped to lay plans so that every man will be returned to their homes in private cars‘. Every community will be asked to leave room in their cars >10 take horn: lagétvtegerans with than: from Char- e

wn.

The Conuuittee plans on a very brief reception so that the bo a can greet their relatives as qulc - iy as possible.

The chairman, Councillor Gay, was asked to keep in close touch with tho press so that the rela- tives and friends of these Camry

def

Mrs. E. M, Bagnall was asked to be

a Publicity Committee. and an of; M]

rztc ci-ignwljalbwly glgpisn

‘Cards Open Vital 3-G¢me' . A

v .

E *grnraraas

hlflT-IIIIIG BUT

.]TRO0BLE

sun LAUREL omvrzn nanny

Stan and‘ Ollie cook [and flbuttle - -. - but all they dish up is trouble -‘--‘- and fun! .

_.. ._ a? sounrs p, Thursday 7:45 -. 8:45 <

Matinee 3:45

MONTAGUE Prlday I P. M. ‘ Saturday 1:45 -' 10 PM. Urges Immigration (Continued iromPaZc I)

ployment and a decent standard living likely would not achieved. He hadisald‘ in 10B’! that with 10,000,000 people Can- adians could not hope .to hold ha.lf of a continent forever. fie believed this still was true.

Examples of skilledlabor short- ages could. be found 1n composing rooms of printing shops and the cabinet-making trade. In both these trades there were few young men now learning the trade.

If the Dominion was to play her part in world affairs tomor- row would not be too soon to

start thinking about the develop- ment of the country. ,

Better Balance Needed

High employment and s high standard of living would not be possible until there was a better balance between the home and foreign markets.

Transportation now was not program such as it was in form- er years when the problem of immigration had to be consider- ed. Canada now had rail and air lines that could get people to the areas. where development was possible. .

The son of a Scottish immigrant himself. he saidhe would like to see Canada. have her own flag and her own natio 1 anthem. These two thinls wo ld erve to draw the gemople closer. in a pirit of patriot-

Mr Crulclashank said British Columbia was proud of its Victoria Cross winners. Five out of the 12 Canadans winning the decoration in this war had come fmm that Province

l-lc said he was glad to see two winners of the decoration sitting beside one another on the o side of the House but dd not ex- Poet to see them both there in an- other Parliament.

(He referred to Maj-Gen. GR. Pearkes, and Lt-Col. Cecil Mer- ritt. Progressive Conservative mem- bers for Nanaimo and Vancouver Burrard. respectively.) .

He said he agreed with General

Pearkes when he said- soldiers should not. be discharged from the army 1n Canada and permitted to go round shopping for jobs before soldiers overseas could get back home. “first, however," he said, “is just what the honorable member (Gen. Pearkes) did himself. Out, of 245 seals in this House to contest; he chose the one held by the only mtmber of Parliament who was decorated in this war" (Lt. Col. Alan Chambers. former Liberal member for Nanalmo.)

Mr. Cruickshank sgfd he could understand some of t e complaints made about housing but could not understand f‘, ition members demanding houses immediately and at the same time protesting the discharge of drilled construction workers from the army. __

Protests Boards, Commissions

Mr. White said the rights and prrviledls should be restored to Parliament. Government by order- in-coirncll should cease.

"No longer should the people of Canada be controlled by boards and commissions not resopnsible to Parliament.” said Mr. White.

"The Prime Minister, who has al- ways paid such l"'p service to the supremacy of Parliament and really believes in that supremacy, should return that supremacy to Parlia- merit."-

Mr. White said the government's rental "Ffltatione were an example of bureaucratic administration. He nut in a word ior that "for- gotten man — the Canadian land- lord." '

In the rental regulations the tra- ditional rights of landlords were ignored. The landlords had lost

be control over their properties.

The landlords could not. raise their rents because they were iro- zen. They had to keep their houses in a high stage of repair and mat- erial goals were h.

A an buying a house now could not o tairi it for his own ule ii it was occupied. ‘This regulation might; necessary in some large cities but not, in many small towns.

I-le urged that the regulations be amended so that in places of 10.000 population and less a man might be able to obtain any house he buys. within a reasonable limit or time. I-Ie expressed belief that instead of making ‘a war memorial out of Ottawa. the Government should estabPah a. fund for scholarships, available to any boy or girl in Can-

a.

Out of the education provided by such scholarships might arise a discoverer of a cure for cancer. a great artist. a great musician. or

members would have all informa- tion about the return of the Bat- teries aa soon as it was communi- eated to the committee. The pub- lic will be kept in close touch with the situation as the committee is anxious to have as many as pos- sible on hand to greet our return- ing heroes. .

The City Council will be asked to proclaim a half holiday if the

be something. The first clause of the

‘ physical suffering. We .wlll pro-

One of the last of Hitler's hench- to be taken b the Allies is Martin Bormann, a ve_ chief de- puty of the Nazi Party, listed as one of the most-wanted major war criminals. Bormann rose to pow- er as Hitler's right-hand man af- ter tire disappearance of Rudol h, Hess in 1041. He'll be an early e- fendant at. the Nuernberg trials.

a flint writer.

He said he favored the establish- ment cf a veterans charter, but he wanted a charter that meant

charter should guarantee veterans a decent job at a decent salary. The -' 1a “

c use " ,-

for housing within the means oi veterans Pensions should be in- creased and other improvements made in the Pensions Act.

A clothing allowance of $100. should be paid to all veterans no matter the date of their discharge. He called for an‘ increase to $1.200 in the income tax exempvons to single men and $2.000 to married men. with increased exemptions for depohdents

TRIAL OF- (Continued from Page 1)

gang bore a share in treatment they knew would cause death and

duce evidence that they commit- ted deliberate acts of cruelty and willful murder."

Reviewing conditions at the Belsen hellllcle where some British parliamentary investigat ors arriving soon after its capture fainted or suffered nausea — Cg‘. Backhouse told the court that 13,000 corpses, along with 12,000 living men and 28,000 women. were found there.

In the first six weeks, he said. 13.000 more persons died and ll,- 000 were sent to hospital.

Driven To Cannibalism

"They were driven to the length of cutting flesh fro-m bodies and eating it" in the final stages of Kramer's administration, the pros- ecutor added. .