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i (Canadian Prelll

n riome run by Del Rice with the bases loaded and another by Whitey Kurowski escorted Harry Breclieen and St. Louis Cardinals l lc an 8-2 National League victory ; aicr Chicago Cubs yesterday.

- nrecheen carefully distributed 11 hits. which materialized into two ; runs-Bill Nicholson's 13th homer j .11 tlii- season in thc second and a ; szrigle and a double in the ninth. ' Farris pounded three Cub pitchers for i4 hits to sweep the two-game j scries. ; A crowd of 17.782. bringing - wrizlev Field attendance over the _ iDCmOOO-mark for 1947, saw the ' Cardinals clip Claude Passeau for sir runs in the fourth. topped by Rites ninth homer of the season ' Pittsburgh Pirates jumwd on fciir Cincinnati hurlers for 11 hits and 10 bases on balls to gain a

lo give the Reds an early lead bu: the Pirates came back in their

14-4 victory. Grady Hatton hit his 11th homer of the season in the first. '

Home/Runs Feature Cardinals 8 - 2. Win Over Chicago Cubs

half with three runs and coast-id the rest of the way.

Although outhit. Boston Braves defeated the league-leading Bro k- Lvn Dodgers 4-2 behind John y Sain, who turned in his 15th vic- tory against seven defeats.

The loss reduced the Brooklvn lead over the second-place St. Louis Cardinals to six games.

Johnny Mize blasted his 33rd and 34th home runs of the year to pace New York Giants to a 5-2 victory over Philadelphia Phiilles. Lefty Dave Koslo checked the Phils on three hits to post his 13th victory of the season sis against six setbacks.

Mize reached starting and los- ing pitcher Blix Donnelly for his initial homer of the game in the sixth inning and Williard Marshall followed with his 28th circuit drive tn enable the Giants to snap a 2-2 tie. Mizebelted his second round- tripper in the eighth off relief ipltclier Schoolboy Rowe. '

' The three homers boosted the ‘Giantsl total to 151 for the sea- . son.

Race Mcctflpcns i At Woodstock

WOODSTOCK. N. B.. Aug. 5- ICPl-The ‘midsummer harness I vavlfl! meet of the Woodstock I Driving Club and Woodstock Rot- Elli‘ Club opened today \vith st. siephen horses ivinning two of the three events.

Wildcat Volo took the Junior Free For All and covered the first heat in 2.00. The 220 Trot and Pare went to Delilah B. A hotlv I ‘flTlVPSLPd 2.23 Trot and Pace was '. lion by Rip Dillon. from Presrlue isle. Me.. with first. third and . second placing.

tlariiiiiolshke Stars17 to 16

The Cardinals. in a regular ita- Egue game "on the Knights oi Col- bus diamond yesterday morning

um edge out the Stars by a 1'1 to 16 Wire. . There was some good and some =--indifferent hall. However. with the evception of one bad innings each in which the winners topped the losers by one run. things were fairly even. __ Score by innings:- "'C"il'(iiIlBi5 .. 282 0140-17 Stars . 307 3030-16 Next game. this morning at 10.30 it between the Lions and ‘Pipers.

Maritime Track _ -*~And Field Meet g To Bc Revived

. TRURO. NYE" Aug. 5-101“- ,,_*1‘he Maritime -track and field “thampionshlps .will be revived this year in a meet. at Halifax Wand- erers‘ Grounds. Sept 6. it was an- nounced here today‘ following a lllPPUni; of the Maritime Amateur Athletic Union executive.

Plans completed at the meeting call for full card of track and field events and emphasize a program of junior sports for the same day. Jack W. Thomas. last registrar for ‘thc M.A.A.U., was re-appointed to that position today. The Halifax Wanderers Club will shoulder the aresnonsibility of staging the meet. l? Chainnaimwhw. Reid of char- ____iottetown said application forms

and data concerning the competi-

tion would he ‘ distributed by the executive. Entries would close

I

" enoaaeaaaulna-aarsacaana

Looking For New Records At liamblctonian

By 51D FEDER.

GOSHEN. N. Y., Aug. 5—(AP)— Smilin' Bill Cane. impresario of Good Time Track, looked forward ioday to rewrite the Hambleton- ion attendance and betting record books as 13 trotters entered for to- morrow's 2nd running of the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN '

"Ace"

gets his big chance at the Forum next Wednesday night when he tangles

Bunny McCloskey

with Roger Whynott in a. ten round bout that should provide local fans with the most. spectacu- lar bit of fisticuffs seen here in a long while. Of undoubted ability Whynott has .been knocking over opposition regularly and if Me- Closkey can get by him be will have definitely returned to the pinnacle he enloyed up to the night be met Joe Pyle about a year ago. 4- 0 1|- 0

That was the night McOloskey. weak from taking off weight to meet fight requirements for that bout went out in the second heat. He plummeted far down the fistic ladder and it has taken hard, courageous work for him to fight back to the top.

4- t 4- 4-

But the former Island boy has proven he had the courage to sur- mount the difficulties. Since that night he has gone on knocking river opponents or winning by de- cision and the most important. victory was the night he kayoed ‘ouch hard hittine Jimmy Mooney of Moncton in three heats. a fight. that saw him come back from the verge of a one-round knock- out

0 4t 1b 4i

That night, and this can be told now Bunny was suffering from a twisted ankle and damaged ribs the result of an accident the after- noon of the scrap. He didn't want it mentioned at the time but after the setto McCloskey was forcedgto

‘iiarness-raciieg classic.

Only five were given winning chances and the one to beat was a giant baLgain-counter stepper from Dixie called Rodney. which

in sight up to now.

Some 18.060 tickets were sold up

to tonight. and that figure alone attendance 01 16.390. set a year B80. Surprise entries today were Black Kcy. to be driven by his owner. Olen Humphrles of Asmore. 211.; Harry Shorts Patrick Han- river from Columbus. 0.: E. R. - and Hzirrimans local hope. Am- erican Ballad. to be piloted by llarrv Pownall. winner of the 1945 flambletoniaii. and Tvson Hanover from the Exmore (Va) barn of M. .1. Duer.

Outsiders were Grand Parade- f"om the Biker Acres Stable of E. J. Baker of Northbrook. Ill.. who won with Grevhound in 1935: ‘Hm-yr °heppard‘s fieanna Hanover from llannover. Pa. and Joe's Pride. mvned bv Octave Blake of South Piainfleld, N. J.

ln addition to Perrv and Pow- mll. the drivers‘ list includes three other former Rambletonian wwiners-Fred Egan. the Lvnfllllwd till-ii nilot whn clicked in 1940 end will be in the sulkv beck 0! Veilotone this time: Sep Paiin. the indiana ace who was n9 “flfllld fiewthound in 1935 and will try qP-ain ‘with Hoot Mon tomorrow. m4 Hen White. headman of them all. who has won four Hambleton- ‘ans and will do the honors for Deanna Hanover this year.

Sept. 2. In qualifying junior sport. Reid said any athlete who had not reached the age oi 20 by Jllly 1 would be termed a junior.

Junior section of the meet wl'.l include 100 and 320 yard dashes. half-mile and mile runs and the running broad jump. Prizes equiva- lent to those given seniors will bc awarded.

Those attending the meeting were Hugh A. Noble of Halifax. Provincial supervisor of‘ physical education; executive member Sam Doyle of Charlottetown. Dr. W. C. Ross. vice-president. and Fred Pickard. secretary.

lias whipped practically everything ~

lay up for three weeks. That is an example of the courage the youngster , ssesses and the Cana- dian middleweight champion can be sure of facing a foe that will not take one backward step no lmatter how tough the milling is. 4- 4- 0 O »

I ‘ scrap

Next Wednesday night's

"'05 I" ‘We’ m” Prevmus "e“°"d" will be the first one for McCloskey

xsince the Mooney engagement but for the past three weeks or so he has been working himself intb razor-like condition; reports from his training camp state he is be- llaboring his sparring partners in jevery ivorkout and his handlers feel certain that a razor-sharp Maritime middleweight champion will answer tht bell the night of August 13th. 4» i 4- il-

It has taken weeks of negotia- tions by co-promoters Archer and McLellan to finalize matters also Whynott‘s handlers have plenty respect for the dynamite contain- ed in the Ace's left hand and were a bit ivory of signing but their efforts were finally successful and with that success the popular Is-

that can mean very. very rnucn to his mitt slinging future. 4- i it i '

Montague races this afternoon should be productive of plenty of photo finishes when the bearers of Island racing strips start batt- ling each other from wire to Wire. Ori the occasion of the last meet- ing there neck and neck finishes were the order of the. afternoon and horsemen who follow the races keenly and expertly are pre- dictinr! an even better race this afternoon.

+ 4- 0

Although the date is still a month away bicycle racing enthus- iasts are already showing a iteon interest in the 10-miie liicyc-‘e race being staged by Bill Bovine‘ Repair shop. Many inquiries have been coming in and now that the date has been definitely set it is likely that the pedal’ pus“ will be out. in full force 1n training ses-

lions. O 0 O O _ The second stage of the Phillipe- Slomka versus Murley-Francis

horseshoe challenge match takes place tonight when three more games will be played. The former team lead by one game as a result of their opening night's victory but onlookers are looking for Francis and Murley to square matters this

evening. 0 0 0 0- _

Ari event of the Brighton i-iorpe- ahoe Club that always attracts keen interest is the P111. siriiiea tourna- ment. This year's tourney leached- uled to get underway August: 18th and with much interest Mill shown this year it in expected that secretary Jack McCoue-t will be called upon to handle record nizniber of entries.

Servo’: Comeback Campaign iialtoii

nniocii-zeoar. Conn. Aug. 5- uiei-Joe Dellargino. m. of Bridgeport. brought Marty aunt comfiaot clllliilkn to a dimming halt tonight as m knocked out the former world's welterweight p- tori after 1:3 of the first rd 'of Iilr scheduled 10:01AM hoist.-

lancl born fighter receives a CHITTCQ’

ll. S. Army Ball ‘A Team To Play At Sleiiio Aug. 20 '

Arrangements were made yester- day for a double-header baseball feature: to be played in Bummer. Side on Wednesday. Aulust 20th. between the Summerside All-Stars and a team from the U. S. Army Air Corps base at Harmon Field. Newfoundland. If bad weather should prevent their arrival on Wednesday one game will be play- ed on the following day. The team will_ arrive by plane on the regular flight to Stwimerside for milk and will probably remain all night.

Three days a week a big U. S. Army p‘ane puts down at Sum- merslde for fresh-pasteurized milk from the Ideal Dairy and other suppliesfrom local stores. This service has been operating for over a-year and is now routine. 11S. Army uniforms are as general on the streets otSummerside as those (if the R. C. A. 1".‘

The Harmon Field team at pre- sent leads the Newfoundland base command league which consists of five teams. They have won 11 and lost three games and won all three games played with outside teams. The teams in the New- foundland Base Command League are Harmon Field. Port Pepperal. l-‘ort MeAndrew. Goose Bay and Argentia. Navy. All transportation between the different posts is by air.

The trip to Summer-side will be in the nature of a holiday for the team in reward for the fine work they have done during the.nast veainl Two of their players have had experience in minor nrofes- sional leagues in the United States so they probably have a prettv good team. The post at Harmon Wield has at present aonroximar-lv 100 officers and 325 men and fhe team is- drawn from all ranks. The team manager is Sgt. Ank- ram and the arrangements were made yesterday by LieutMalchovg

10-mile Bicycle Road Race ilcrc September 11th

‘lay fries Canadian Presal

Dave. Eerrlss limited .Washlnp ton to five hits last night but his wildness cost Boston Red Sox a 3-1 defeat by the Senators. Fer- rl_ss walked seven and hit two bat- ters in losing to Walter Master- son. wno allowed only seven hits 1n notehlng his ninth victory.

Staging a pair of three-run out- bursts. Cleveland Indians- handed Paul glDlzvzyl Trout his fifth straight defeat by defeating De- troit Tigers 8-4 in a twilight game,

12d fnpat handcuffed St. Louis Browns 5-1. holding them to four hits and retiring 1'1 batters in or- der as Chicago White 50x scored their runs with 11 hits on Al Zol- dak and Glen Mouider.

Ncwifork Yankees drove in four tuna in the ninth inning to defeat Philadelphia Athletics 8-5. Johnny Lindell and Phil Riz- zuto smacked successive singles and sent A1 pitcher Bob Savage to cover with his seventh defeat.

‘Scores Elusive "

mhampionship to be held at Que-

iiordon Hughes

- - llolc-in-onc §-_.

Th" Ioal of all golfers-the alusiv- hole-ln-ono-waa mark. ed up on the BClVCllCrg “my; of the Charlottetown Golf Club for the second time this reason last evening

Ql-llllifyinr for membership in the exclullvri hoie-in-one club ‘s Mr. Gordon Hughes. veteran golfer of’ the local club. who sank his "miracle" shut 0n 1h" 145 yard No. 6 hole. Mr. Hughes at the time W115 play- ing a round with his snn-ln-law and daughter. lilr. and Mrs. Gordon Drfiion.

Three strokes Ia par for the hole which is bordered on one a'de,by a brook and rm the nthrr by a grove of trees. Mr. Hughes used a No. S iron on the shit.

About twc weeks ago Jimmy Walker Club p. ussional. made a hoie-in-rine on No. 2 nole.

1n club championship elimina- tion play yezterdai‘. Harry 59g" defeated Jaik Iicioffa one-up and in another round elimina- ted youthful Cec Dowliivg, rated l a rrorig contender for the title, by a similar ecore.

Quarterfinals Arc Reached In K. of B. Tourney

Straight set victories in the four matches played featured the Knights of Columbus tennis tour- nament yesterday afternoon as play reached the quarter finals in the singles Competition.

1n ladies matches Barbara Coyle defeated Betty McCormack 6-4, 6-4. and Helen Larter won from Joan Weir by scores of 6-1. 6-1.

Results of men's singles saw Jack Hehinessey defeat Glen Cooper 6-0. 8-0. and Gilbert Gaudet eliminate A1 Gaudet by scores of 7-5. 7-5.

Five matches were defaulted with Joyce Cantwell. Wanda MacMillaln Fred Coyle. John Nicholson and Walter Cullen all advancing to the quarter finals stage.

This evining startling at 6 o’clock the following matches will get un- derway: , » - -

Joyce Cantweil vs Barbara Coyle.

Peggy McLalne vs Shirley Me- Nelly. -- ~r

Leah McDonald vs Shirley Rich-

ard.

Frances Coyle vs Phyllis Mac- Millan. Joyce Warren vs Barbara Doyle. Jack Hennessey vs Lcman Mc- Aulay. .- Ered Coyle vs E. Christopher. Gilbert Gaudet vs W. Cullen.

_______..__.-

TORONTO. Aug. Ei-The Royal Canadian Grit Association today announced that. 25 new entries had been received for the 33rd annual Canadian amateur golf

bec next week. bringing the total to 90. Entries close Wednesday.

Emtries received today include: Ralnh Costello. Riverside Golf Club, Saint. John. N.B.; Fred Fitt- man and Rey Joudrev. Brlizhtwood Golf Club. Dartmouth. N. S.

nolds his 14th victory of the sea- son after he took over from Floud

Ferris Blamed its Senators Win 3-1 From Boston

The 10-mile bicycle road race. belnc sponsored by Bill Bevins’

“The (111011

BLACK

tfm" You"

HiCKEYiiiii NICHOLSONS

'1‘ W’ 1ST

A Home Product Popular Everywhere

West End

Bu“ MP0" 5MP. will take place on the evening of September 11th Officials connected with the event . announced yesterday. j‘ Tile race. which will start from 1h front of Crocketts Store. Kent Street. will finish on i the track at the new Memdrial

riders will take has forthcoming as

not yet. this infer-i

near future.

in the meantime riders are ask- ed to get their entries in as soon as possible after the entry form appears in this paper,

Baseball Results

NATIONAL Lrisouz

11114111. Erautt. Riddle. Hetki and l-ememw: Queen, Hiebe and now-

1!.

Briwklm _ 0oz 00o 0011-2 o z Boston . 01o 012 00x—4 s 0 GPEBB. Behrman and Edwards; Saln and Camelli. Pllnldelllhia , 00o 002 000-z s 4 New viii-k .. .. .. 20o 002 our-s s 1 500119111’. Rowe a.nd Lakeman; Koslo and W. Cooper.

AMERICAN

Boston 000 000 010-l 1 i Wllllllllflon . oou 210 (Nix-B s 1 Ferris and Tebbetts; Masterscn and Evans. Cleveland . 001 oao soi-a is 1 Detroit 00a 000 001-4 s 0 Lemon. Klieman and Hegan. Lo- pez; Trout. Benton. White, Corsica and Swift. New York .. 011 000 204-8 14 1 Philadelphia .. 100 12o 100-5 s o Bevens. Reynolds. Page. Drews and Berra; Coleman. Savage. Christopher and Rosar. Chicago . 010 020 002-5 11 0 st. Louis . ooo 00o 001-1 4 0 Input and Tresh; Koidak. Mould- er and Moss.

~ INTERNATIONAL ' Msntrealm. 000 001 200-3 5 1 Syracuse . . . ooo ooo 101-2 1'2 r-Palica and Carnpanella; Howell. Beeber. Wehmeler and Just.

Newark . 500, 010 100-‘l 14 1 Rochester .. 000 002 100-3 11 0

Mallette and Lnllar; Gardner. Green. Krist ancl Williams, Baltimore . 004 100 002 1-8 l4 1 TWIN!!!) .. 002 300 020 0-7 13 l

Wltilg. Flanigan. Podgajny and Robinson, Weigel; Bro-uh. Katz, Deal and Batts.

tFl-rsti Jersey City 000 000 0-0 5 0 Buffalo 000 010 x—1 3 0

Kraus and Grasso. Yvars; Pierce and Richards. r7 inningsi

lSecondl Jersey City 0J0 000 202-6 10 0 Buffalo 110 001 0110-3 10 0 Cain, Picone. Goodwin. Thomp-

son and Yvars; Gray. Kerr and

Yourit.

The uprising brought. Allie Rey-

’ Glen Mathcaon. the second section. official statistics rage of .455. 1n second place is Ted

the .300 mark.

of the Anehora with a 1 and 0 mark. with four victories, against. one do

with a team record of .278. Ian an the

E

Anchors team load in the team fielding

bevens after six innings.

Mathelflll B8848 it? League Hitters

centre fielder oi the Anchors leads tho hittera in the City Baseball League at the end of

' ' . the young outfielder combing opposing pitching for a lusty aye- Strain of the Legionalrea with a .444 mark while Elmer lticlsaac. pit-

ia shown b3’ the fact. that

char-outfielder of the Legionalrel. leader during the first stages of the campaign‘ has a .412 mark. Mastery the huriera hold over the hitters

but eight hitters are batting over

Pitmhlng records ahow Elmer Larter of the Rovers with two victories and no losses and Charlie Ryan

But in the matter of games won young Jackie Cairns leads the flelii

feat with Elmer Mclsaac having a

figures for player-a taking part in eight. or more glee:

3-1 record.

with a mark of .877 while Logionairea hold the batting title

/£Lfki>lNG AVERAGES

l

I

St Louie . , 000 02o 000-s 14 0

Chlwzo 01o 000 001-2 11 z Brewer“ t-ml R169; Passeau,

Clllplllen- Carpenter and McCul-

lough.

Cincinnati 101 101 000-i 1 1

Plmbflrcb s20 04o S0x-12 11 z

Anchors

Set Batting Record, Defeat Rovers 14-12.

With all three pitchers taking a; riheliackirig frcm opposing batters,‘ West End Anchors snapped thei

Jewele" liinx the Rovers have held over them ' ANCI-IORS

since the league opener when tlieyi poundci out "16 hits fr); a 14-12.

Athi ti F’ id . . . .

u! lsfocrmgglonagl:tglmgucizrggfgge _vict"ry n a tree hitting encounter Ryan 1b d: p. b ‘at the Park diamond lest night. Matheson 2b.

em iWhile Anchors were building up a McLcnnan o.

season's record. the Roier bats

ti v m! on Wm be awuable i“ ‘he iwere not idl: by any means. Held Ready ci. do i.

hi ti r- ss Rovers

for the firs; thrrc innings. started their comeback ef- iort in the fourth to score 51x times on six hits and added runs in the fifth. sixth and seventh but their 13-bit attack 0.’! the offerings oil Evans crd Charlie Ryan i-vcre not. enough to overcome. the early An-i choclead. l