Certificates Fm‘ Prizes

. . -_ - the Island Tm- 111111- Mvllvllxzlllfljlwfylilrrnt w." he

1.1mm ‘ ,“_ ‘r A churge "“f,.""lp§§1a1”orr wlll lw luv until final games ._,,1_ u, ‘purchase these cer-

vl -‘""“r" tournament ex-

1lii'.1t-~- 11111] llPlfZlY

Todayk Tennis Schedule

_____

u_ An“. bpfllfif Men's Siflllfl

D \; 11:.1:‘11id vs. G. F. Hutcheson X-g... .1 .-. 1. Redd-n

L, 1; _;- 1s. I. Connor:

3' Lyle vs. G. Collins

Junior Men's Slllllfl y \\'.11t, Jr., vs. A. Cantwell

a 1,30 PM.

Men's Doubles

_- ,1_ _\fcQuaid vs. Connors

- .2 Mclicxizie vs. Saunders

n 8: Moresido VS. In-

S man tit J.1_\"11cs.

Ladies Double! 11'. & if. fvfwCrady vs. O.

J Wr ujTKlly o: I1. Arsenault.

l I‘..\I. Evnlur film's Singles . Jr., vs. P. Cole.

a vs. P. McKenzie 1.11 vs. A. J. Codifi-

Juuior Ixtdics Slngltl

-.--_.1_1-~, \.\"1'.1<1\1~ vs. F‘. Arsenault vs. P. Simmonds z 1's, Audrey DeBlois

[30 P31.

lllivrd Doubled

- k G. Rogers vs. Godin QC. Harrison vs. Moun- \- 1> Mvisean.

1 1b aicCra-tiy vs. Jayne: Srnlor Ladies Singles

11-h vs. Eileen Brock.

Svnlor Men‘: Single! :1 lion-side vs. Don Saunder- ay's feature matches

1112105 game between of Charlotte-

Baseball Results

1" 1. .11~111111.111€"11rs111rs .1111a111<'.\:v LEAGUE

First Cami‘: "' 000 100 000-1 2 8 020 001 20x—5 9 0 111111111111105 and Hemsley; l'1"c.l1

Swami (lame:

1v. 102 000 000-8 l0 1 ‘ - 0110 000 002-—2 1 2 Fclivr and Pytlak; Diet- ..1,, and Turner

on

.1: 000 I100 000—8 8 2

000 201 3?.X—B 14 I . Dan-aid and Rosar: . 1111-k111a11, I-lcving and

“r1 000 O00 000-011

131 402 OUX-ll 13 O

- 1 liaycs. Wagner; Hudson '1

XATIONAI. LEAGUE

I (Lune:

Q n21 000 non_a t! 0 ’ - "v.1 11111 000 0110-4) 4 2 '1 ilcrrrs: S‘. Johnson, - 11 111111 Warren.

- 1 . 1. ...l

\-'- ~|11l flamc:

" 000 1P2 513-12 151 "-1 (1-00 10’! 001-2 '1 1 l 11'"! ‘TIN: Higbe, Smell. " "'1 211:1 Ahvocd.

5 P

‘ 1

l "t fflnnr: " 1

l‘ ll Owen;

‘ l-leintzeiman int‘. My,“

‘k.

at Pittsburgh call- » V .

l" KW: 1M P20 11110-3101 ,_ ‘ 1P0 i103 ‘Fix-d 10 0 _ ‘ ‘so Emvs; Wl-iite and

.\. i M11,

L’ " "' ~11 m: air-a '1 2 '~ ,, “I 1W1 1W1 0111-1 a 2

s I‘ W"! C 11' a"l: Lyons.

-' ' "i"! Sclwffng,

(WHIP!

070 1M 0-4 ii I “ (‘T1 O10 0—-3 I 0 ‘"1" “'1 Padden; Dzetz, 111:1 liarije.

Inti. Night Game

0'0 mo yw1_15 x

W“ M’! 001-’! 5 5 tmti Warren: Sudgfiri, ("wrcnvon and Bcitarini.

n‘ q-

""\i ASSOFINTION ‘mo: < 2: Kansas City 6

tmaoaniwoou

J‘, ll’ The Canadian Pres!) I‘ U. scum smashed King Levtnsky

_ ,~ we :ars ago n 1,, iffillgnltad “been fighting profes- may,‘ "filly l-wo Years. 111 11m he “w wgrlfl-‘alir/lygxegghtd champion of p10,, Junmy Brmgxlitred chum.

1m m0 om-a a a‘

TIIU

t:11/\1et,t)1"l‘ETt1\vN

fl1lAWn"‘"

Interest Inc

Upen Tennis

The Island open Tennis '11‘ yesterday afternoon, after n group

over a score of matches were run

the evening.

First Upset

Oak upset of the tournament h the two days' play occurred in the men's mixed doubles when Art Wright and Jack Kenny, a local team, eliminated George Collins. of Halifax. and A, Godin, of New- castle. N.B.. in straight sets.

Fay in the mixed doubles will get under way today, local officials J. A. Bentle, and Mao MacKinnon, announ .

Junior Match Holds Spotlight

Feature match 0t yesterda ‘s play saw Bill Moreslde, termed n last year's tourne as "the giant killer," eliminate Phfiip Cole, of Cheater, N. S in the junior men's singles. Scores were 6-4 7-5. Both players displayed a, brilliant brand of en- nis. Moreside was particularly ef. fective on recovery; after winning the first set with a minimum oi’ games. he was leading 4-2 in the second: Cole staged p, come-back to win both next games. The Nova Scotia player then took the lead at 5-4., but Moreside again took com- mtand to run out the set and match a

Senior Ladies Singles

First. Bound.

was Doreen Graham, Ottawa def. Miss Helen Lawson, Charlotte- town, 0-0. 6-1.

Miss Helen MoCrady, Montreal, def. lviliss Flelme Arsenault, Char- lottetown. 6-0, 6-2,

Second Round. Miss Jean Wright, Petite Rivers, N. S., def. Laura Jeanne Arse-

Mrs. Gordon Lewis, Ottawa def. Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. Char- lotetown, 6-0, d-2,

Miss Helen McCrady, Montreal def. Miss Constance Harrison. Rothesay, N. B, 6-1, 6-1.

Miss Doreen Graham. Ottawa, def. Miss Phvllis MacLean, Bridge- town, 6-3. 7-5.

Junior Ladies Singles Second Round.

Miss Beryl DeBlols, Charlotte- town def. Miss Margaret Martin.

Fall’ or Did Not

(What has happened to British sport since the French surrender, brought great intensification of de- fence measures in the Unitcd King- dom? Harold Fair, native of Arth- ur. 0nt., who went overseas at the outbreak of war, gives the answer today in the sixth of a series wltteu by members of the Canadian Press .~taff in London).

By HAROLD FAIR Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Aug. 6.—lCP) — Eng-

lish sport took it on the chin when France threw in the towel, but in his typlcahy stolid manner. the av- cragc Englishman received the “no more racing" edict philosophically, and hoped for better things in the autumn. Apart from the raclngiban and a shar curtailment of t e popular grey ound racing meets. the fall of France brought no great change _in the wartime sports picture. While no organized cricket had been con- templated the sport flourished as much as it could with so many key figures on active service.

Boxing of a sort continues, tennis exhibitions to raise funds for the Red Cross have been popular fre- quent track meets brighten the

week-ends and cycling ‘and swim- mlng meets add vanety to the sports menu.

More than 270.000 has been reallzé

103 C01 1011-3 7 l ‘ed so far by organized sfiort in a1

of the Red Cross. Go brought tnooo, largest amount from any one sport. with Henrv Cotton and his fellow professionals accounting for 216.800 of that total. second best revenue producer was the te la- mented football season when 217.831 was contributed. ~

The racing ban until further n0- tice was announced by the Jockey Club stewards June l9. aitcrconsul- tation with hopes are held out that it. may T6- sume in the fall. The. cancellation move and the subsequent restriction of greyhound meetings to one week- lv at each track came as FTBHBB sought Germany's armistice terms.

Racing and all other amusements lnvolvigg assembly of large numbers of peo le had been banned when war broke out but racing was re- sumed Oct. 1B at Newmarket. and continued on a restricted scale.

Ceggatlon of racing threatens one of Britain's odeat and most lumi- tive industries WhlClI has a H! li- tnvestment of £10.00

ftects were unemployment for at

of thoroughbred horse-flesh.

the bargain A. E. liomett he paid 4.400 guineas for bred yes-rungs offered by Khan, In normal times ‘ectlon would have

the the

it de the instglltesrst the week-end. A ma

Play Advances In Island

rnnment swung

racquet-wielders arrived early in the day. There were only a few matches lllrly“, l“ u" m“ l" hm"! 0| Plll’. but spectators had lots to watch as

Only one match remained to be played before the second round um completcd in men's singles. First round was finished early in the day and ten second round matches were run off before play was halted in

nault, Charlottetown 6-0, 6-1. -5.0

Sport Picture Greatly

the government. but:

,1 timated .000. Imme late

feast Dteoplea hyggrtigsinmgg estabatshed here.

ltorsea e no urne ou . ‘ . . . exodus of a few to the United Statcs "ARROW slllkns ' T097535 ' and a sharp reductloon in the va1ue LONDON‘_'_T"_(CP)_HEYXFOWI one o’

Indicative of depressed all“?! W" 0t when ‘ll Irish-

a Q51.

brought at least

130.000. _”__’_'_—"__

Cricket’ flag continues to iiy 011 CALLED To WAR W°RK hundreds ‘of grounds and all the old nONDON-(Cm-An appeal bis enthusiasm is shown by those who being made to rlvate cmp céyjeiigsldey

trees and watch téicifi ll. id Played ti. Lifiaiiinbvg,“ $33113 In service

reases As

Tournament

into complete stride 0f Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto

off during the afternoon.

Charlottetown, 8-6, 7-5.

Senior Men'| Doubled

First Round.

Garnet Ra-per and J. E. Nadeau, Si. John def. Jack Purkls, Toronto gnld Geo. Ayers, Charlottetown, 6-1.

A11 Wright and Jack Kenny, Charlottetown def. George Collins. Halifax and A. J. Godin, Dalhous- ie, 5-7, 6-8, 6-3.

Junior Men's Singles

First Round ' It. N. Watt, .lr., Mont-real de- feated Allison Saunders, Charlotte-

town 6-2, 6-1. -.

Second Round

Ivan Connors, Charlottetown de- feated Jerry Foster, Charlottetown 6- . 8-1.

Forbes Mountain, Bridgetown. dc- feated Jos. LeClair, Charlottetown, 4-6. 6-4, 6-3.

Bill More-side, Charlottetown de- éeited sPhilip Cole, Chester, N. 5.,

Senior Men's Singles

Becond Round

G. F, I-Iutchescn. Charloitot-rmm. def. Sterling MacDonald, Char- lottetown (default).

Bill Morcside, Charlottetown def. Dick Rice, Charlottetown (default).

Ivor Preece, Ottawa def, Ggrdgn Hutoheson. Charlottetown 6-1, 6-2_ Ivan Roddin, Charlottetown dcf. Fulton Pierce, Charlottetown, 6-0,‘

Garnet Racer. s1. John om. Jack Kenny. Charlottetown 6-3—.ti-0.

Hugh Little, Halifax. def. Robert Jaynes, Boston, 6-3. G-l.

Forbes Mountain. Briciszetorvn clef. Jack Purkis, Toronto 6-4, 6-2.

J. E. Nadcau. St. John def. Gcrs

egliacDonald. Clutrlo‘ tctmvn, . P9101‘ MacKcnzie. Ottawa dcf.‘

Allison Sailnders. C1111‘ lnitr-tnvn

6-0. 6-3. '

R. N. Watt. Jr.. Montreal dci Art Heartz. Charlottetown 6-0, 13-0,

____‘ ___—>.

France Change -

teams.

Half of the 1,400 mclnbcfs of Lon- don's club cricket conference start- ed the season. Although gaps have been caused in teams through play- ers being called to the services, I118 greyheads have brought. out their bats again and, with the 1101p of younger sons. have kept the game going.

The recent football season was disapponting financially, but the league plans to operate this fall “"1111 60 tcams. The scotnsh foctbal league has decided to suspend 1711c league competition until the ORQ. general meeting.

Most English ciubs hung up siz- able losses last season. Wolver- hampton i939 cup iinallsts, had a deficit of £17,717, but. paid the cus- tomary 7V1 Dvr cent, dividend. Manchester City lost £3,600. Ever- tcn, with a bank overdraft of £30,515 may not, play next season.

Many football stadiums have bvcn turned over to “fitness. for service" training,

LUCK 0F TIIE NAVY

JOI-IANNESBURG.—(CP) —Great Britain's “sea, dogs" received 2.000 guineas ($10,345) through the sale of a dog. Mutt. Jacksc11-Lipki11 oi- fered at auction his prize bul1- up, “l-LMS. Hardy" during 11 sale 11 a theatre in aid of the Royal Navy.

ENTERTAIN FOR, PLAN ES

1..ON'DON.-(CP)—Brltish music hall actors and actresses are (1011-- atlng their services to entertain- ments for the pturpose of buymg aircraft for the Royal Air Ibrcc. Special Sunday night variety shows will be staged.

READY TO FIGHT

LEWES. —(CP)—"If Hitler wins this war e will not have any use for mv profession and my iaslt. is to make sure he does not win. my. E. Griffiths. rural dvan 0f Lewes replied to those who criticized his lolning the Local Defence Vol- unteers.

AUXILIARY FIRE STATIONS

CAPE TOWN-JCPI-P. J. Con- sidine chief fire brigade officer. es- that about 6011 voluntccrs will be needed to man the 80 auxili- arv fire stations which are to be

England's famous public schools, is casting aside some of its tYRClltlOT-S "for the duration." Top hats will not be worn on Sunday and also abolished ore silk facings to Sunday dress 3nd grey Waistcoats.

the Minister o Labor to

Pirates

Climb Into

Fifth Place Beating St. Louis Cardinals 3-1

NEW YORK. Aug. 6-(AP)—'I'110 upsurging Pittsburgh Pirate; climbed into a tie for fifth place 111-1111 Si. Louis in the National League pc1111a11t race today by trumning lilo Cartiinals 3-1 behind the 1111c llii-Jlllllg of their rookie Ken Hctntvlcltuau.

Rain twice interrupted the game, played at Pittsburgh, and so de- layed it the second part. of a doubleheader was called after three scoreless innings because of darkness.

Errors WW1 the way for the downfall oi’ Morton Cooper, the Cards hurler. He passed Elbie Fletcher and Al Lopez in the sixth and the Pirates first base- man scored 1111- dccidmg run when Don Guttcridgt- threw Heinztel- IIIZIFPS [Il'(l1lI1(ll‘l‘ Wild,

Majority Of Maple Leafs Have Enlisted

TORONTO. Aug. 6 —(CP) Nearly the whole Toronto Maple Leaf l10ckcy 10am and a scattering of other profcssiouai players sign- ed with the Toronto Scottish regi- ment today for service in the non- pcr111a11c111 active militia. Twenty players are in the group 0f re- crulis.

Loaf players who signed up are Gordon Dr1llon, Turk Broda, Bob Davidson, Red Heron, Syl Apps, Billy Taylor, Jack Church, Phil Stein, Coach Hap Day and Johnny 0T‘lal1cr=._v, Toronto amateur who 211111 try out with the Leafs this a .

Rog I-Imnillon and Hank Goldup are quitting their summer Jobs with u 1111111111111. Ont.. bakery to l1 for training.

who will take their i110 lscafs are Art Jackson 11f Nmv York Americans, Promo S11111t11.1"l1'1ll of Montreal Ca11ati1c1:s,t711:11~11c Corrigan of ' Eddie Convey

S‘. I-icrblc Cain

1114i of

Loaf defence- 1':1111111g with the 1.1os1c1's, N.P.A.M. 1111 has a commis-

a Kitchener 1o transfer to the when hockey

ti 1 11111}; ;1l.11 at a meeting of -:w 111 .\i..plu Loaf 681118115 and cf Conn Smythe.

‘ 1 :11» Leafs who obtain- I.’ PA M. training on

" at Ottawa 35121-1-11 of the a (iircctor of

1s. made it pos- 11s to jo111 up in a

.\Ii|rur(l's kills pain.

"11t and Bingo‘-

At Philadelphia the Phiilies tried a "good luck charm" in an effort to end their six-game losing streak but it failed and Boston Bees won a doubleheader 3-0 and 12-2,

After Mlanuel Salvo, azdeci by Eddie Miller's ttvo-run homer, blanked the Phils with four hits in the opener an eight-ytear-old boy was brought into the Pliillles club- house. All hands, from Manager Doc Prothro down, rubbed htshend for “luck? The lad. who said 111s name was Dayton Smith. was giv- en a baseball and permitted to sit on the Phil's bench for the sec- 0nd game.

The "charm" worked for live innings, then Chet Ross belted a single off Kirby Higbe that drove in two runs to break b, 1.1, m,

Indians And Reds Favorites Of Major Leagues

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 —(.-\I’) -—In Jack Doyle's book the home stretch favorites in the "I310? "@8119 pennant races are Cleveland Indians and Cin- cinnatl Rods.

The well-known Broadway odds-layer quoted 6 to 5 a- gainst the Indians in the A- memi" l-vasue with Detroit Tllfl‘! 8 l0 5 second chnlccg, New York Yankees, who before the season opened were almost prohibitive 7 to 20 favorites, now are 5 to I shots to “in.

In the National League the gags 3231;?“ 1 is‘): standouts

n er ‘ n. z 1-2 to 1. g s mo“!

I-hitter

NEW YORK, Aug. Rookie Sidney Hudson from Class D Florida League barely miss-

ed a 110-1111. g today as he1 $11111. out Pliilati iilctlcs 11-0 for Was11i11g1t>11 . He ylvld- 4 " .1111 Chap-

man in the s» Washington game. Earlier this aeasoti Hudson miss-g

:11 inning oi the

ed no-hit fame 11v the same mar-

iu at he beat Si. L-uiis Browns -0. In that 14.11110 111;) Iiarlcltifl tloublvd 111 1'1 11:11:11 11111.11; 13y‘

boating Philaurlphiit. Iititlsou tron} 111,; 10111 victory of the 592151111.

Calling upon Bzbbv Feller to squelch a nlnth-innlru: rally, Cicvcland Indians (lcfc c .1

calla Whitc SWX Ii ‘l . 11111119 of a Chic. 0 1l'.11l1l1*l11‘.1ti1~r 111101" s11cr-11111ln11u .1 tho 1111111111‘ 13-11 to 5011111111111‘ Thornton 1100's 1\\'o-‘ hit, pitching.

Manager Oscar Vitt sent Feller, who had scored his 18th mound cle- cision 8111x1113’. to the mound 1n

1.11!‘ inst of tire :1 {h “"1111 two‘ ‘i‘ll‘.1m‘1‘$ on haw 12m 111r11 11111 1

First batter to = Fvllcr, M osel Soltcrs, pinch-hi ‘.112 for Cl.nti

Brown, lifted a $1101‘! fly to left. Jeff Heath mnffed it and both r1111- ncrs scored. But Ftllt-r thou re- tircd the sivlc 1111011 ho forccd 1151111111‘ WW1) to 11"») tn Russ Priors. 1 Johnny Allan stavrrl 111» uame and iwld the Sax to ivie 111's 1111111 the ninth.

The world clmnipion Nov." York Yankoes contfnuwi to crumble at Bwston. lnsimz iiiclr 111111411 straffzht ' 11c and f1 11arc111n11 Babe Dahlzrrcn as B’ :1 R twsrcd out an 8-3 ti"?

Dahlgrcn was right eye by a fo\1l tip while bat- ting in the eighth inning. An ex- aminatlon rcvcalnd that Dahlgmn 1111s not scrzctlslv l111rt.

T110 champions lost catcher Bill Dickcy Suuda \\".il1 1'1 spike wound and lmvc played t-vso games in Bo-"ton without. third baseman Red

1 Srvx ham-

hs®P

F. R. lllcllnitle

1\Iallcit‘s

11111. siruck on the

1 s‘

You pay no more for Dmio addition tn Dunlap ‘For!’ , . . eel lire’ . . . we carry I wide Quality Tins: los- every puma

Martin's Garage IVhitioclt Tire service

Rookie ‘Sidney Hudson Of Senators Against

_-1— 6—<CP)— 1 Rolfe, who is suffermg from pink- thejeye although he was able to com-1 ‘plete Dahluzren’; turn at bat today. Boston's 1

Pitches A ’s

Rookie Farl Johnson.

starting pitcher, also was struck by a batted ball in the first inning and had to retire at. the start of, the second because of a bruise on

;‘1is right shin.

BASEBALLS I

BIG SIX

(By The AssocIEted Press)

BATTING (three leaders in ecah leaguel Player. Club

GABRHPCT.

Radcliff, Browns 9'1 3'12 55 132 .856

NfcCosky. Tigers Fimtcv. Rod

95 395 85 138 .349 SOX 8'1 3'16 5'1 131 .348

Dannlng Giants 91 347 5O 117 .337

lmibcr, Cubs ifay, Phlllles

Home Runs:-

Amcrlcan Ipague—P\axx. Red Sox

73 M5 41 8'7 .326 7'7 2'73 8'1 B9 .326

25; Nat-‘onal Lcague—Mize, Card-

inals, $1.

Runs Batted In 1—

American league — Greenherg.

Tirwrs. 962 ifcCormick. 85.

MAKES LAND SURVEY MANCHESTER. England

National League-F.

-(OP)

— The Manchester War Agricultur- nl Committee is to launch an in-

trusive “field-to-fieid" survey all available land to secure

11011 in 1941.

‘rolrr’

GIVES YOU 2000 TEETH TO GRIP THE ROAD FOR GREATER SAFETY

Supmm . In Elbe world? fin-

of Dunlop F-Pilfi R1 Arthur Dlvar

Battery Service

of the rcatest possible increased produc-

PAGE

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Pamous Woman Tennis Star To Enter N. S. Meet

BRIDGEWATER. N. 5.. Mtg. 6—— (CP)—~DOTOL1l§' Round Lttiv, twice winner of the Wimbledon title, wzll enter tho Eastern O1 an Tennis

Championships at. fax next week. she said trdayz 1e tourney combined Wlbll the No.21 510m:

Annual will open Monday.

The English star arrived here Friday to spend the duration of the vmr.

DERBY, E“ng.~<CP1 -'I‘he thhfl Wage brothers, Alfred, Edward an: Thomas. were called 11p for miliia service on the same clay. liccentl