..cvravwasb-

___-

cf"

lu- (fanaliizm Press) TSYDNEY. u. s. sent. 5 . ncrl Chuck Worthy, with ‘n in the driver's seat, p c For A11 on today's gmg card. conning lihj? third heats with Marl: heat, win sandwiched

=s g Rfid _ ails-lawns "We?" d it five firsts for 51115310318 {hen he drove sister

' f m Glace Ba a Fmfflplilgt victory in te cape rlllt? ginkyg trot and pace event, effhondomlnodore Stout junhihi;

“and.

"‘;i‘.;i';.“.‘;:2.éii%.§?'ii.°"é'.i 5 straight-heat win in the trot and pace, while Pearl I” ured the 2.10 us: and two firsts. Hilda Budlonf.’ home ahead of the 363d heat. 3,000 fans crowded

1": iii‘ er f“... one"!!! re timnm event E . 0;,f;;“,,.,°§ a bad spill in the first M; the 2.10 trot event when finer A! Cnurtfiwent down in frcnt FG-rl Bumpus, and the horses gugdhflfllfi fourth and third. m; summary: I a; Trot And Paco

Mmn Peter (McDonald) ..1 i. l

"Iy/IYIIRTING luiivs

Chuck Worthy Winner 0f Feature EventiAt No. sydney Me,et Yesterday

Malcolm Harvester (Jabalee)

Mari! Stewart (L. Ratchford)

Helen K. (Lewis) , . . . . . . . . . . .. Time: 2.21; 2.21; 2.22.

2.19 Trot And Pace

Pearl Bumpus (G. Lewis) Hilda Budlong (Rogers) .. .. Margaret Rose (D. Ratcliford) Peter At Court (Haley) Time: 2.18; 22o; 2.19.

Stake Race Trot And Pace

Sister Henley (J. O'Brien) -.1 l. Commodore Stout (D. Ratch- ford) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Polly Scott (G. Lewis) . . . . .. Princess Barsac (Jabalee) Bluenose (Campbell) Mary Ellen (Campbell) Doris Earl (Moffatt) Johnny Early (J. Hood) .. Time: 2.17%; 2.21; 1.20.

Free For All ‘Prob And Paco

Chuck Worthy (J. O'Brien) ..1 Walnut Abbe (W. lbeviris) Cyclonic (Vickers) Mark Harkaway (G. Lewis) .. Dominion Grafton (McDon-

222 334 43

A

mhpmuu UIJWQBFWlQ

a wwmu # WMNH wmwqmwm w

aid) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Times: 2.13%; 2.12; 2.12.

r 5y The Canadian Press)

Montreal Royals won their first m; in a decade of operations FIR International Baseball Lea.- in Montreal last night as they “upped Rochester Red Wings un- w the atom-bombing of a seven mlttack capped by Red Durrettb m run homer over the rig t m scoreboard 293 feet from e gm in the eighth inning. itwss a drama-filled inning that av the Royals cram those seven m: and eight hits into the cru- dslstanza to win on the final Yllidlt 8-3. g Royals had ill hits all told and more was some tidy cloutlng in ihelr portion in addition to the dogging of Durrett. Jean Pierre Boy in holding the Red Wings to wen hits racked up his 25th vic- tory oi the season which was a iboom com1l18 st this time. Royals won out. mathemat- iully was that they are now 0 l-2 as ahead of the pack while the mrk Bears have only- seven ones left to play, since they have

iuit Tourney la llpen Nora

Aquolt tournament il scheduled l" M the his of Colum- 1m reatlon Centre here over theweek-cnd. A large number of entries are expected. it was an. bounced.

llsnmnbor When

‘l? ___. i’ B! The Canadian Press

lint. Joe Hunt beat Jack Kra» In‘ of the Coast Guard at Forest Illll two years ngo today to win illilnited Stat-cs singles tennis championship. The score was 8—3, H. 10-8. 6-0. Kramer was rc- llmtlzlg from intestinal flu.

No wonder you comfortable, goéil looking shaves with the Blue Gillette Blade ! It has the sharpest most beautifully- fmished. ed. es ever hone i lfpays to ask for

Blue Gillette I Be

,%Q?fi&”“ Gillette Shavin

gMontreal Wins Pennant In International League

_ 'a rained-out mark in their sche-

dule with Toroxfio Maple Leafs which now can never be inserted in the records.

Four hit pitching by Ray Har- rell, veteran rlght-hmder, halted Newarks latesi, winning streak at three in Jersey City as the Giants captured the final game of the season. between the teams by a score of 3-2. Newark wound up with a 61-6 margin for the season's series.

Harrell, who walked three and struck our, one, lost his bid for a shutout in the ninth when Ph.l Weintraub homered over the right field wall with Frankie Drews‘ a- board. .

Playing Manager Harry Davis, first batter to face Bob Gillespie in the ninth inning, clouted the first itch over the right field fence n Toronto to give the Maple Leafs an 8-7 victory over Buffalo Bisons tonight in the second game of an International League double- header.

The Bisons raked three Toronto pitchers for l1 hits to win the seven-inning opener 8-3.

Schmeling Arrested In British Zone

l-lERiFCvRD, Germany, Sept. 5 - —(AP) Former heavyweight boxing champion Max Schmelmg vras arrested by British Military Government authorities tonight and charged with "breach of mil. itary government orders."

It was expected that his trial would be scheduled for some time next week. The charge is the first of its kind to come before military courts in the British zone.

Schmelin ‘s arrest followed his efforts to obtain a licence to enter the publishing business to "re-ed- ucate the youth of Germany.” The licence was denied by the control commission. A senior officer said

cream . .» . 33

denial was issued because “Schmeling was a symbol of Nazism during the war for the youth of Germany."

Since the refusal of the licence, military government authorities have made a full investigation into Sohmelings activities during the war and slnoe the surrender of Gennany.

One British officer said the charge may be just a “formality to hold Schmeling in custody until a more definite charged is lodged."

Special Horseshoe Gontest Tonight

The following is the stsn I the "A" group the B ghton Horseshoe Club tnumnlnieni:

W L Pts. Francis d; Whitloek ..l2 '7 5 14 Jeffrey s; Doyle ....1o 7 3 l4 Phillips 8c MacLellan 13 5 8 10 Muriey a Connolly .. 9 2 7 4

This group is to be finished Fri- day night. Groups B. and C. have already been completed.

This evening a special series cf contests will be staged including a ringer contest. an obstacle contest. a blackout contest. and a left-hand pitching contest. Special 1111195 will be given to winners.

Club officials plan to hold n horseshoe pitching tournament op- en to all Prince Edward Island next week.

ATLANTA, 0a., Sept. 5-—(AP)- Cecil Travis. Washington infielder. was discharged from the army to- day and sent immediately tn re- join the American League iszm.

— SPECIAL I DA N C E

JUNIOR LEAGUE

TONIGHT

V — C LU B . Dancing 9 to 1 Admission 50c.

, .

‘i Summerside Girls Lose

rueufnss

Meet Me In St. Louis

'7 KIRK;- ' u“ JUDY ‘GARLAND (Singing "The Trolley IBOIII")

MARGARET O'BRIEN In TECHNICOLOR

SOURIS

Thursday 7:45 - l0 P. M. Matinee 3:45

MONTAGUE

Friday P. M.

I Saturday 7:45 - 10 EM.

Sport Briefs“

COOPERBTOWN, N. Y. Sept. 5

(AP)-New members of e Base- ball Hall of Fame henceforth will be elected every year instead of every three years, it was announ- ced coday by the committee. The change was made because of dis- appointmem, arising from the fail- ure of the Baseball Writers’ Asso- ciation to name anyone to the hall last January. The writers’ choice is confined io the ranks of players five in the period subsequent to

LONDON Sept. 5-(CP)—'I‘rans- portation difficulties have forced postponement until next spring of the International Lawn Tennis Federation conference which was to have discussed resumption of Davis Cup play. h British Lawn gennis Association ofiicial said to- BY.

LEXINGTON‘. Ky“ Sept. 5—(AP) —Marshn1l Field of Chicago, long prominent -as a breeder of thor- oughbred horses, is retiring from that activity, A, B. Hancock, Paris. Ky._ breeder, said goday. CAMPBELLTON, N. B. Sept. 5 (CP) — St. Joseph eliminated Campbellton from the New Bruns- wick senior baseball piaydowns today and became eligible to meet either Pennfield R. C. A. F. or Saint John St. Peter's in the provincial finals. The visitors won 8-4 after taking the first game 4-2.

ORILLIA. Ont, Sept. 5 -(CP) — Bill Jennings. defenccman for Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League. caught a 30- pound maskinonge in Lake Dal- rymple today and thereby won his first prize for ‘hooking!’

FREDERJCTON. Sept. 5 —- (CF) — Pennfieid R. C. A. F. blanked Fredericton York All Stars 4-0 tonight and will play St. Peter's at Saint John tomorrow in semi-final bracket of the New Brunswick senior baseball play- downs.

The game was a "sudden death" affair ordered by the New Bruns- wick Amateur Baseball Associa- tion after a misunderstanding about a scheduled playoff date.

Gubs Tighten Grip 0n. Top 0f National League

(By The Associated Press)

:2

The Summer “ Rangers lost the first game of a three-game ser- ies for the Maritime ladies’ soft- ball championship when they went down to defeat before the more experienced Truro Printers’ Slugs b a score of ten-two in a game played at the High School grounds at Bummerside yesterday. The final game or games will be played 1 in Truro on Saturday.

The Summerside team accredits first run in the first inning. with one out Currie singled. MacFar- lane arrived safely at first on a. fielder's choice: then the throw to second went through the second baseman and the runners advanced to second and ihird from where Currie scored on a passed ball. Their only other run came in the sixth. With two out Gaudet hit to the right fielder who fumbled. Palmer then drove one through the

i l

first and second. Profit. the nc-xt batter grounded one which the second baseman failed to get, scor- ing Gaudet. L. Crue hit to the third baseman who tagged out Proift, retiring the side.

Truro scored in the third and again in the fourth, but they won the game in the fifth by putting seven runs across the plate. aidcri by a number of errors in the Sum- merside infield. Their final run

shortstop, which put runners on’

was made in the sixth. Tompkins on the mound for

Detroit Tigfls broke out their fence-busting bats lust long enough yesterday to chill the Yankees’ challenge to their American League lead by splitting a. doubleheader with the New Yorkers before the season's biggest week-day crowd in Yankee Stadium.

They pulled the opener out of the hat 10.7 with a five run nint-h. inning flare-up featuring an awe- some assortment, of longdistance dynamiting for the entertainment of 51,511 customers. But in the nlghtcap their bats were full of holes and they bowed 5.1 before the stylish southpawing of Joe Page who served up a fancy three- hitter in his first rout/ageing per. fomiance this year.

All of this five-hour fuss left the recently red-hot Yanks thoroughly chilled, 5 1_2 games off the pace aitsr dropping two of three starts so far played in their current severngame series.

After Bob Feller suffered his first post-war setback by a 2-1 margin, Cleveland Indians split an Amer. ican League doublcuhcader with the Red Sox in Boston by captur- ing the nlghtcap, 5-2.

rleller held the sockers to seven hits but they scored both their runs in the. second inning on triples by Johnny Lazar and Skeeter New. some and Tommy McBrides double.

Allie Reynolds limited the sock. ers to six hits in the aftcrplece. which the Indians clinched in the eighth inning after driving starter

Junior Baseball Finals Tied In N. B.

NEWCASTLE.‘ n B . soot (GP) —- The New Brunswick junior baseball finals were tied at 1-l to-

crushed Newcastle 21.9. A deciding

with the winners advancing to tho Maritime finals against the Nova Sootia champions.

Today's Draw - In N. 11/. Tennis

Two matches will be played in

Effective pitching by Ray Prim and Claude Passcau backed up by a 20-bit attack enabled the Cubs to tighten their hold on the Nut- ional League lead yesterday with a double victory over New York Giants 5-2 and 10-2, before 25.769 fans in Chicago.

Prim. n. 39-year-old left-hander,

in recording his 11th triumph. All were singles except Ernie Lombar- dl's 19th homer with one man on in the fifth frame.

Five boots by New York in the second fray hcipcd Chicago roll up 10 runs on l0 hits off‘ four pitch- ers, including a homer by Andy: Pafko in fhe eighth.

Passeau scattered nine Giants hits over the route in earning his 15th victory and first over New York.

‘The double win increased the Cubs‘ margin over St. Louis to fivc games but the Cardinals were play- ing a night game with Boston.

1111150116 Series Will Be Held As Usual

(By The Associated Press)

COLUMBUS. 0.. Sept. fa-Presl- dent George M. Trautman of the American Association announced 10685’ the Little World Series would be held as usual and that the Shaughnessy playoffs 1n the Association would begin Tuesday.

The Little World Series matches "19 Dlflyofl winners of th Associ- ation and the Intcmationnl Lea-

gue.

Baltimore of the International League defeated Iouisvlile of the Association in last year's affair.

If the present standings are maintained until the finish of (he regular cam aign Sunday Milwau- kee will en ertain Louisville; and ggdllenapolu will s; host to st.

UNRECORDED BIRTHS

allowed five hits in the 5-2 opener, '-

thc men's doubles section of the l-foiv Redeemer Tennis Club tour- nament today.

3 P.M.: MacKinnon and Smith vs. Strain and Kays.

3:15 P.M.: Lartcr and C1llahzin VS. -' (“We and Pete"-

4W5 l“ E43?’

'. for writing a llngls like this: q

Just had onolhor COLGATE shnvo

Am feeling mlflhlY ‘Mdul

' Ono lime I lvlod u different brand

Since than I've been ’ more ‘kearful .

a s1 .1. 110-11» ulna: Boar. MI:

who Ilul 110.00

OPEN TO EVEIYONI "LB: Writs a iingls Ilka the ans above and and it to: Coluwl, M Natalie BL. Dost. 00. Toronto S, alon with a Cnl pic's Shave zoom carlon. II yaurnan In is u: in our advertising, wowill lend y ‘H1001 Rmembcr. Ihs non nitric: you and. 1h: bum your chance: p] winning. Hus ovary number of your Ilnnly

in an mtryl

COIJIYIW ‘MAI-l Illllll LATH- QIVII YOU IKlN-l-IVII. SNAYII WITHOUT lKlN-ITINOI II bubbles can't use hairs n bsso whore baud is lou hut. Bhavinl

buril-aiuhbln remains! a nnnll reach n‘ h!

' sol at ' Ib nlsrcl.~.. ton

I! to . any blirl Your rnor 3i u |mooihly~nc mnoliingwnaoirrlhion. You got a roollyolnn, condom": shove

It u estimated that about 1o

Bhtucuncw _

...

cent of the births in the Unrfcid v refitted. '

Randy l-leflin off the mound in the . fifth.

l

i 5*!

night when Saint John C.Y O. -‘ game will be played at Saint John, i

1 i i

To Truro Team By IO-2

SUXIUIIETSIG: pitched a good game but at times received poor gilpnofli, She allowed nine hits, strucifout an; and allowed two bases on

O'Toole. the Truro itch", er- mitt/ed only three hits‘? struok pout five and walked none.

The star hitter of the game was CIRTKP. the visiting firs; baseman who hlt four for four. Barbara. Cllffle Eflt two of the home team's 2'1‘? and Profit nailed the other

This is the first year that the Bllmmefslde team coached by Hen- rv Landry has played against out- side competition and the large crowd of fan? that attended the game were ev dently uite leased with their showingnq ‘Thepgame. except for the fifth inning. was fairly close and {he local girls may spring a surprise in Truro on Sat. urday.

The l1neups:_

Summe ' . S. Schurman, so: B. Currie. 1b.: H. MacFarlane, ef.; L. Gaudet, c; A. Palmer, rf.: B. Profitt, 3b.: A. Allen and L. Crue, If: F. Gordon. 2b.; C. Tompkins. p.

Truro: E. Hepburn ss.; G. O’- Toolc, p.j‘V_ Searle, cf.; E. Curtis, (‘J A- Ylllll. lf-i B. Curtis, rf.; M. Clarke, 1b.; A. Vance. 2b.; J. Mc- Burnie. 3b.

Officials: Johnson_ umpire; Bchur- man. base judge. s

Detroit Tigers Split; Twin Bill With N. Y. Yankees First Playoff Game In K. BIG. No Contest

The first, playofi’ game for the Knights of Columbus senior soft- ball league championship, between the Tigers and the Wings. was declared no contest because of darkness at the end of the sixth inning last night when the teams were tied 9-all. The game will be replayed on Friday evening at, 6.15.

The lineups:-—

Wings: Pryor, Shephard, Gonn- iey, MacKenzie, MacDonald. Dow- ling. Coyle, Tulle, Wbelan.

Tigers: Campbell. MacDonald, M. Hennessey. J. Hennessey. Don MacDonald, Doyle, Blanchard. Flynn Connolly.

GIIARLDTTETDWII, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND I “The Garden of the Gulf” Good Will

HORSE RACES

wsnussnnv and THURSDAY, sm. 19-20, 194s

IA MEMBER OF THE UNITED STATES TROTTING ASSOCIATION

1. FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE PURSE $500.00 2. JUNIOR FREE-FOR-ALLTROT AND PACE PURSE s40000 a. 2.14 u. 2.16 TROT AND PACE Classified PURSE 0400.00 4. 2.10 u» 2.18 TROT AND PACE Classified PURSE $400.00 5. FREE-FOR-ALL TROT . . . . PURSE $500.00 o. CLASSIFIED TROT .'?.'.*::r*:..::i:“ic.;:. PURSE $400.00 * v. 2.19 u» 2.22 PACE Classified .. ....-PURsE 0400.00 s. 2.24 PACE. Classified. 2.12 Bar PURSE $4110.00

TuELCHARI-ortrarowu counselor- m Previous Wins

Match Race At Bridgewator

BRIDGEWATER, N.S , Sfipt. 5 _ (c?) scraoplnz rlaht down w the finish line. Previous and Nitro Hal provided racing fans with the best running of today's meet as they batted four heats in the stake race. with the Dartmouth-owned Previous finally nudging Nltro Hal by a nose to take the fourth heat and the race. _

With the exception of the first heat when he finished third behind Lee Reynolds and Previous, Nitro Hal provided most of the comlL etition for the winner. In the final heat he led right up to the ‘l/B pole, when Previous challenged and nosed him out at the finish.

The Amherst speedster Rhea Mae captured the freo for all in straight heats. outlining Nate Han- over and Gay Law in a close con-

best

The 2:19 trot and Dace Went ‘t0 Colleen Scott from New GIasBOW. N s , who took 1t three in a row. with Sandy D. and Major Bowes providing a uniform second and third

The summary: Stake BO

Previous (Conroy) . 2 Nltro Hal (Forshner) . 3 Lee Reynolds (Harrison) 1 Queen's Treasure (Jabalee) i

6

“N04

Morszandalc Ace rMcAldofi) Scottie McKane (Craig) / Times: 2.13%; 2.13‘. 213%‘.

2.19 Trot And Paco Colleen Scott (Harrison) .. Sandy D. (Conroy) . Malor Bowes (Kaizer) .

Time: 2.10; 2.13; 2.1053.

Junior Free For All

Rhea Mae (Jabalee)

Nate Hanover (Harrison)

Gay Law (Conroy) . Times; 2.12%; 2.09; 2.10 -

Exhibition Tennis Match Yesterday

In an exhibition match between champions at the Charlottetown tenniscourts yesterday, “Califor- nia" West and "Boot" Squarebrlsss defeated "Doc" Moresidc and “Lefty" Fteddln 6.4, 6.3. Califor- nia" and "Boot" are the 1945 Gilli‘) men's doubles champions. "Doc and "Lefty" are the 1944 champ-5- Both teams played good ilehnl-s. W‘ the ‘Iioers had a little too much 0n the ball for the est-champions-

1 2 3 4. fi 5 2

Zwmca-Swro

RACING

TWO YEAR OLD FUTURITY TROT AND PACE ..

NOTE — The management assume the right to classify horses t0 the

above events according to their best one more suitable t0 the (entries-

Entries close September 3th with J. W. Boulter. Secretary,

GENERAL CONDITIONS

All races to be raced on the three-heat plan with the following exceptions: — 10 per cent each purse will he awarded the winner. The remainder will be divided Into

lhren equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event nf there being three heat winners they shall have