PAGE SIX

SPORTING N E WS

llaegg Wins One-Mile Run

CLEVELAND, Aug. I — (AP) — Gundcr I-laegg outdistaxiced three competitors last night to win a speedy one-mile run at the Baldwin- Wallace College track. but his time of 4.05.4 was a tenth below his Un- ited States best of 4.05.3.

I-faesk took the lead in the second quarter mile and kept it all the way to finish five yards ahead of Bill Hulse. speedy New York Unl- versity freshman. I-Iulse made a fast finish to come in_a vard ahead of on Dodds in an even 4.06 best time ever made by an Amerlolﬂ runner.

Les Eiscnhart, former big ten rnile champion from Ohio State Univer- sity. came in a poor fourth. Hulse! time was seven tenths of a second faster than Glen Cunningham's old rcccrd of 4.07.6, which fell to I-Iaegg last iveek.

ilodggcrs Trade With Giants

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l-(AP) -Man- agar Leo Durocisier of Brooklyn Dodgers SI urday announced the trading oi first baseman Dolph

Marriage Wins Big Arlington Handicap Event

—

CHICAGO. Aug. i-(AH-Mar- stretch in the gruelling head-and- riage, a. seven-year-old veteran of.head duel with Thumbs U? to the stretch runs, added the $59.300ichcers of 20.000. The wnner is Arlington handicap to his long list owned by the turf firm oi Rene of triumphs. defeating the hea- Corward and Carl Cupuy. of Lufkln, vily played favorite, Thumbs up, by ‘Texas. They icked up a check for a length on Saturday. $40,950 for arriage's victory.

Aniicllmax was third in this mile Marriage was overlooked in the and n quarter race which cicsedlwagering. returning $18.40, $6.40 :he highly successful 36-day Ar-jand $4.40 across the board. ingtcm Park meeting. Salto. thei The winner. ridden by jockey ')III_\' invader from the east. was lLGeorge Burns, ran the distance in Ziring and well beaten fourth. |2-oa a. .

Marriage plowed down the 1on8 l - -

Toronto Argonauts Retain Regatta Honors

PORT DALl-IOUSIE. Aug. l~iCPi cefcaied Lou Tank and J. Cameron -Rc_\al Canadian Henley Regatta of Ecorse in a two-boat race. hcncrs todav remained with Tor-i Iiamiizcn Leanders. featuring a onto Argonauts but it ivas only nf- ‘ bunch of iuniors and higthh school for 9 Rif-

t-un d the Canadian sculling honors.Sides with 28. Detroit Fifth with l9. tlrv on her:- iasi year. lBcilsviiie. N.J.. Neneids, l5, Wyan-

At. we clo=e cf Henleyks 61st an-mlotte. lviiclr. Eight. Toronto R/Oyﬂl iiuril titular moot here SaturdayQCanadion Air Force, represented by Arzcs topped iiic _pack with 58 ‘ I-Iarv I-Iutchcson. former Si. Cather-

' pioi

points compared with 45 for (he R'"emrn. N "fhclcas. with only two cham-

1. cronfs to igo yesterday. Arzcs i’ri E::rse by only two points. the Michigan boatmcn having won tii" mccos two top events, the senior ccliis and thb championship sin- in climb within close striking ance of the defending cham-

ns. Tnr- senior I54—i)0l1I‘ifI doubles :ei- ilcri ihe issue. however. Ted Chilcott and Ellis Fullerton of Argos easily

ines, Ont.. sculler. with six. Philadelpiii Fairmounts. four.

A Toronto R.C.A.I". four. stroked by Lou Sciioles. ., son of- the late Lou Scholes_ a Diamond Sculls win- ner, won a services half-mile race from the Royal Norwegian Air Force while H.M.C.S. Star of Ham- iiton defeated a crew from I-I.M.S. Linarln by six open lengths for the lower lakes whaler title.

Ecorse won the high 9iEill= with Grosse Point, second.

and

J0 fe

schools Mich,

Aces And Royals Win Ball Games

Over the week-end the Aces met the All Stars winning y a 2a-i0 score. While the Royals tock ill!‘ Hitrighis 31-14.

The comes produced a close brand of oall but timely hittin by the winncrs_\\'ith men on the gases was the deciding factor.

Following is the line up;

Aces- Zakcni, Wilson, she Goodwin. Martin. Bradley, Ion, Perry and Burke.

All Stars ~_McKcnzie. Whclan, McKenzie. _White, I-Ioughey, Dow- ltiiig. McNeili, Gcrmley and Clark-

erd, ichol-

I-Iitrignts -— Ready. Callaghan. Rev. G icDonald, Ward, Martin. L. Callaghan. Si. John, MacDon- ald and Henncss y.

Royals — Butler, G. MacDonald, Laivlor, Dr. J.A MacMillan, Gau- det. L Callaghan. Campbell, Smith Ind Bradley.

The next game tonight at 6.45. Aces and Tigers.

QUOIT

The K. of C. are starting their unit tournament on Tuesday night e play will be for the Campbell Trophy won last Mr. Leonard McDonald. g Quite a few of the boys 51K- nificd their intenticn _of 0on1- peiing so that interesting games are looked fo

TENNIS

Ou August l6 the tennis mcnt will get underway with a good list of entries. The indies and gentlemen singles will open the tournament followd by doubles and mixed doubles. If you hive

tourn-

Art i year bl’ i

Gas Rationing Does Not Bother This Runner

OAKLAND. Calif. Aug. 1-—(AP) —W1iiie Dreyer has an cocupation- al gasoline ration card for his automobile. but he hoofs it to and from his job in Richmond every day. a round trip of 30 miles. And he doesn't walk. l-Ie runs.

I-vle rests a half an hour when he

arrives at a Richmond refinery for the swing shift and then starts work moving oil drums. Dreggr, who says he started run- ning tween Oakland and Rich- mond daily on Feb. l, estimates he has completed 6.000 miles.

Now 39. he has done some coin- petitive running and says he lans to enter the United States 3 .000- metre championships in San Fran- cisco next winter.

Gasoline rationing doesn't bother him. He uses his shoe stamps thoush. with plenty of half solos.

On the trip home from the re- finery he sometimes trots an ex- tra five or l0 miles just to keel) his avera e of 1.000 a. month.

"Now t at I have achieved 6,000 miles I think I'll taper off to l0 or l5 miles a day to develop speed," he says. "I'm a hot-weather run- ner. I can cover l5 miles by day in an IlQlir and a half. but it take? me longer 1n the cool of the evcninE-"

When he feels he is in prop!!!‘ condition he hopes to try to DNA! A. Monteverdes transcontin- ental record of 79 hours

and 10 minutes until after Shoe that.

days, 10

He may wait' rationing to try

Production in one British inuni~ tions town has reached a level where output has exceeded storage

not. already done so now is the time io get our entry placed in the_haiids_o fthe_commi_t_tee

,__.

Entries For Races At Summerside August 4th.

Start At 2. p. m.

k Races

' an OVET.

space. Car parks, side streets and even refuse dumps have been tak-

FREE FOR ALI. PACE PURSE $250.00

BUNNY BOY. C.M. Alexander, Saint John. NB. l~'('llA BRITTON. Geo Brookins, Kensingion.

I..il r. Ii.. Waller Ji‘

H. MAJOR BOWES. Mrs. Sam

FREE FOR SQLIRE HANOVER, Tyndall 5cm

MILLIE KALMUCK. g-IGLIAUUI,

' S NIGHTMARE, CH.

THE BULLETT, Stanfor . ACK I! .

.\nd Others).

i-iennessey. Charlottetown.

\‘ HENLEY. C.I-I. Horton. Murray River, P.E.I. i i lwKlNivbf. Milton c. Bell, charictiemwn. P E I pscn Grady. Summcrslde, P.E I. JOLLIIY, Moriarty dmLaheyc-Dartmouih, N.S

pie, Kensington. P.E I. Willard Kelly, Souzhport. P.E.I waiter hcnnessey, Charlotte-nun, P E-I It. L. D-. Power Bros. Charlottetown. P.E I.

JUNE FRENCH. J. Pope Clarke, Charlottetown, P E I HILLSIDE SCOTT, J. A. Kerr, Truro, . BASIL HANOVER. Dr. F.C. Dougan, Charlottetown. P E.I.

CLASSIFIED TROT d: PACE

BABE McELWYN. E. Burke Stables, Charlottetown P.E I. JUNE FRENCH. J. Pope Clarke, Charlottetown. P. LA Y HAL. Wellington McNeiil. Southport. P.E I.

0ND BUDLONG. Weliin ton McNcili, Southport, orton, Murray River, P SII. NT JOE. Herb Wisener, Piclou, N S. IIILDA BLDLONG. Capt. Sampson Grady. Summerside. P.E I. ROYAL JIM, George Ilu hes. Brackiey. P E.I Biggar. Charlottetown, P E I. JARKEY KALMUCK. Vernon Proude. Brackley. P E.I CLYDE, Geo. Callbeck, Summersiiie, P.E I. (WNII-Z SCOTT. John Farmer. Kinkora, P E I. itI-JUBF LEE, H. Allingham. Gagetown. N B. IEHILY GRATTAN, Carmen Coates, Amherst, N B.

ALL raor ‘bu

NS dc

EJ.

P EI.

Tuesday, August 3rd at

pianos. strength

Hamburg was the week in a sustained effort Germany's second the map and blot marine works and other war

Camllli and pitcher Johnny Allen to ' New York Giants for pitchers Bill Lohrman, Bill Sayies and infielder

e Orengo. No cash was involved. The trail!- r is effective immediately.

Meeting 0f Horsemen

A meeting of horsemen will in eld at I-Iuzh Walkeraagurrh on

BASEEALL

AMERICAN

Detroit 4; ll-v York 5- Detroit l: Ntw York 2. Chicago s; Philadelphia 1- Chiczqo 15: Philadel -hla 9. Cleveland 8: Boston .

3; Washington 5.

6; Washington 20. Brooklyn 1: St. Louis 7. Brooklyn 4: St.. Louis 5. l\'sl0n l; Pitist-urgh '1. New York 3: Cincinnati New York 2; Cincinnati Philadelphia 4; Chicago Philadelphia 5; Chicago

INTERNATIONAL

5. 3. I. 3.

Toronio 5: Newark 4. Toronto B; Newark 6. Rochester 7; Baltimore 8. Rochester 3: Baltimore l. Montreal 4; Syracuse 3. Montreal 2: Syracuse 3. Buffalo 2; Jersey City 7. Buffalo 3: Jersey City 2.

SATURDATS RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia l. Chicago 3 Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 2 Boston 6. Pittsburgh 5 New York 3 Cincinnati 4

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4. Boston 5 Detroit 7. New York 6 Chicago 7. Philadel his I Chicago 4. Philade phia 3 St. Louis 7, Washington 14

INTERNATIONAL

Montreal 7, Syracuse 6 Rochester 3. Baltimore 7 Buffalo 7, Jersey City B Buffalo 2. Jersey City 1 Toronto 2, Newark l

llamliurg Raidcd Steven Times In Week

By Rice Yahner Associated Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Jilly 30 -—fAPl -Big

‘United States bomber d-eiiv ed ‘w b° ihfavy attack on the sFlcseiieeirr air.- swnzeﬂand’ Spam and Arsemma icraft works at Kassel today, follo- ,w.‘ng up iinothsr trzmendous ass- ault last night

I upon burning Ham- rg by Briiirii and Canadian operating "in very great

attack seventh in a lo wipe largest city off out its great sub- un-

Last night's heavy on

rtakings.

Seeks To Block Escape 0f Axis War Griminals-

WASI-IINGTON. July 90—(CP)— Prcsi

dent Roosevelt. on behalf of

Till! CIIARLUTTEIOWN _ GUARDIAN

Don't borrow the family ca: .. . . Drive one of your own!

on their B.A.

FREE YEAR IN UNIVERSITY

I270 young men between the ages of I7 and 22 who have university entrance and who have successfully passed phy- sical tests will be selected for one year's free university tuition. This year will apply

turn from duty overseas. Your nearest Recruiting Office will give you particulars.

or B.Sc. on re-

So. you're 181 Eighteen and fuII of zip and pop and whet It Niel to mail things tick. But you like action, too. The kind that motor Hill. 10¢ and those ﬂying bouncing Jeeps we've got hero in tho Anny Qlvl 101l- You doi Then, let's have a chat.

How would you like to drive one of those Jeep Bronchol? WOII, Iain’! 161i chance I Join the Canadian Active Army. While you VIII not Q6 on @561 duty until you reach the age of l9 you will have a fuII your to got ready. a year chock-full of the exciting kind attaining u follow nah to got Illa: into shape to help lick this Nazi gang. And a chance. too. for pulsation- And will you like it] We know you will] And you won't have to borrow the family car either. You may be driving one of your awn loon- I J00; or a tank. Why not come in and talk it over?

Enquire at the nearest Recruiting Oﬂioe.

DEPARTMENT or NATIONAL Durance (Ana!)

to get Italy out of the war.

'I'ne President's virtual ultima- tum to the neutral states was aimed chiefly at Mussolini but it included all Axis leaders and subordinates whom the United Nations intend to prosecute in open courts for barbaric crimes in war time.

The warning was believed here directed particularly at

because it was regarded as un-

likely that either '1U.l‘kev or Bwed-, en would permit Mussolini to Cross‘ their borders. For several days lt- has been rumored here that ihe ex- i Duce was attempting to get in. touch with the Argentine govern-

ment. where he ls supposed to have

money cached away, there have

been persistent reports that he ul-

so has funds deposit 1h Swiss

banks. As far as Spain is con-

cerned. it probably would welcome

{um more any other neutral coun-

ry.

Hero's Easiest Way To Fix Plant Licc

A recent issue of the Poultry Market Report issued

the inion Department

Egg and.

now to meet this emergency"-

llow To Gontrol Garden Slugs

Like other pssts, garden slugs are more easily controlled when they are small and few in numb: . Often they are numerous on hcavy land where they do considerable damage to beans, lettuce, cabbage cauliflow- or. and such like crops. For control. the infested plants should be dusted‘ with hydrated lime in the evening after the sun has gone__dowri when

Out Our Way

urged to help producers to prepare I

the slugs have _ feeding states Dominion Department of Agri. culture. Care should be taken to cover the upper and lower surfaces of the leaves and the soil immedia- tely surrounding the plants. Hyd. rate lime is effective only when it is in the form of a light dry powder. when subjected to moisture. becomes hard and in that condition does not hurt the slugs. For this reason; a few light applications of the lime at intervals of three or icur days are much more effective than on: beavy dose.

Another method of control is to spray the infected plants thoroughly with Bordeaux mixture is repellent to slugs. and if the foliage of the plants is completely covered many of fh-z slugs will confine their in-

By J. R. Williams

OKAY--1’M soiav ABOUT

YELLING AT ‘IOU SHIRT-TAIL ‘TUCK BE MUCH SAFE AQOUND AND

TD KEEP YOUR ED IN.’ ITLIJ

R F SOUSLOP JUST BE

‘IOUR5ELF.’

the

United Nations, served notice a rell

Agriculture states that next fail will test of the of

ability

0TB: Same Conditions as applied to July l. races.

NOTICE

A Meeting of the

P.E.I. FISH & GAME PROTECTION ASSOCIATION

will be held at The (Ihnrlniielmvn on Monday evening. August 2, ni 7.30 o'clock.

today cn the neutral countries not. to rovide asylum for Mussolini, I-lif er, Tojo or their fellow war criminals. in an obvious attempt to block an avenue of escape such as Kaiser Wilhelm trod in i910.

At the same time, the President made it abundantly clear the Allies are prepared to talk peace-on the basic. terms of unconditional sur- render-with any Italian govern- ment or leaders who are not out- and-out Fascists and who can per- sunde Italians to lav down r arms without lnpsing into a state of anarchy.

The President's statement, made at n press conference, was inter-

7T“

‘Canadian egg producers to meet consumer demand. With current wholesale prices at Vancouver and ‘Halifax wi hin seven cents of the .oeiling prices and Montreal eight (cents. Canadians to et .more egg: than ever before. Con- sumer dernand normally falls off in the middle of October and Nov- Iember when storage eg come on ‘the ‘market and hig prices TQVI.

"This year there are no storage eggs. and. with greater purchasing power. higher uality. and price not a restraining actor, consumer de- lmand is likely to continue lo an

W. HARRY TIDMARSII, President

prr-terl as removing all doubt con- inﬁll-WEI d9ﬂ¢l~ "B31160" l" “Nd rel-mm.- m». ribuse of Savoy OI‘ with the emblem of nrovldlns the Premier Pletm Bsdoglib, no made biggest possldle volume of all eggs. it plain the personalities involved. Gradin Stations, Industry. cardiga-

Ti-ieakeAxiaica-Jwim

nutter. The Important

apart from known Fascists did not I“

ittees. lneiai Department, Colin's Itemial lawful

naive under field conditions. This material may be purchased ready mixed at most seed stores. under s definite trade

it, III-MG.

Sir Barry Domville Released From Prison

LONDON. July 30—(CP)—A4- miral Sir Barry Domville. retired former director 0f British iswsi Intelligence who hu been detain ed in Brixton prison camp under defence regulations since July, 1M0 was released today.

c; u; r-ganiation "the buﬂsnos aogo annoiiced it had W" diuolv .

1nd Banshee! bu v a mansion lam“ o’ m, “m, a

the utate of 7m and 000 IR"-

By Major H00?"

‘I HNII FUN FEL '

Our Boarding House

air»!

gi-IOQTCAKE

ND QALONEVI .- 1 9-2.

urcimeil which V“-