it's Good To B

When it Comes To was '

it On A Winner

Best In Chewing

Tobacco

A total of some seventy horses will make up the large field of smart trotting and pacing entries that will see action in a ten dash prcgram scheduled for the Exhib- ition track tonight at 8:20. as the ls.-adoff feature in the week-end's harness horse racing entertainment.

A similar program will also be held on Saturday night as the con- cluding feature presented here each week under lights by the Provincial Exhibition Associaticn and the Charlottetown Driving: park. who already this season have acquired a creditable list of racing successes in their record books.

Leading horses who will go up behind the starting gate tonight in- clude Miss Playiair. Romeo. Buddy Clegg. Romona. Peters and Bell Budlong in the first event, while Lustyts Queen, Cumberland Scott and Judy Kalmuck will lead off a six-horse field in the second.

In the number three cvant Quick Lick. P. E. I. Budlong Billy Mcvey, Josedaie Hoosier, Dale B. etc. are expected to go away in a packed field of eight entries. while anoth- er big eight horse field is slated to see action in the fifth when such entries as Carl Aubrey. Marjorie Budiong, Toby Patch. Dorothy Won't Tell. Lillian Budlong and others are expected to battle it out over the mile route.

Feather Duster, Fast '11-gin,

Big Racing Program Scheduled Here Tonight

DiMaggio. Siengel Scoff Al Reporl Rifl Between Them

NEW YORK. Aug. 3- (AP)- New York Yankees today scoffed at reports of disscntlon between J06 DiMaggio. their star out- fielder. and manager Casey Stan. el

The two principals involved and gcncrni manager George Weiss termed a recent slary by Jug Trimble in the New York Daily News that DlMag5Zlo was not on Sllcakinn terms with Stengel as "ridiculous."

"It's silly to say and I are not getting along". DiMaggio said. "we haw,-nit ex. Changed in harsh word. I've always followed orders, have never hrokcn a training rule and 51. ways do my best to respond to all that is asked of me. in my book "10 manager is the boss."

that Siengel

Weiss issued the following statement: "Anyone who knows Casey

519n:el's reputation as a manager 8'10 DlMHERi0's reputation as A team player will realize how ridi- culous is any talk of a disagree- ment between them.

Christie Budlong. Prince Marine. Baron. Wait N" See. Billy Aubrey” and Bonnie Dale are expected to be' starting field in the seventh ovennl

All the above mentioned classes: will also go away in a second event to make up the full ten, one mile dash program.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 000 209 000-2 0 1 Detroit . 400 000 01x-5 5 0 Lopat. Sanford (1). Page (7) and Berra: Houtteman and Swift. lfhilanizlphia .000 000 000-0 4 0 Chicago . 000 000 10x-1 5 1 Wyse. Hooper (8) and Tipton; Gumpert and Masi. (Only games scheduled.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis ...... .. 000 100 000-1 4 3 Boston ,. . 000 112 10x-5 7 0 Brazle. Wilks (8) and Rice; Bu- cha (8); Bickford and Cooper. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn postpon- ed. rain. Chicago at poned. rain. (Only games scheduled). INTERNATIONAL Baltimore ., 001024 1-8 9 3. Toronto oos zoo o-1 9 2i (7 innings) Pine. shore (3) Kennedy (7) and Kluttz; Thompson, Bowers (7) and Plumbo.

Philadelphia post-

Byracuse 100 000100-2 6 0

Rochester 002 014 001-7 13 1 Peterson. Burkhart (7) and Hay-

worth; Yuhas and Marshall.

000 000 500-4 9 1

Buffalo” - 000 101 000-2 6 3 Costello and Burgess; Wood.

Lovenguth (7) and Novick.

Springfield

Janey City 002 200 010-5 9 3 Montreal 110 000 110-4 9 1

Hardy and Watllngton: Bantu. Hughes (7). Le (8). Epperiy (0) and Atwell, Teed.

Baseballs Big Six

(By The Associated Press)

Leading batsmen: G AB R. I! Pct.

Robinson. D'gers 92 34-5 73 128 .371 Musiai. Cards 356 69 128 .360 Doby, Indians .92 323 74 113 .350 Kell. Tigers 97 395.78 138 .349 Drcpo. Red Sox..86 36160 123 .341 Pafko. Cubs . .... ..8B 315 69 105 .333

Home Runs: National. Klncr. Pirates. 29; American, Rosen. In- dians. 29.

Runs Batted In: National. knnis. Pblllies. 93; American, Dropo. Red Sox. 102.

.goII::g.

-"For this reason the Yankees will not diznify the story by mak. in: any further comment on It.''

Stengel. obviously t'ITihaITHSSOd about the entire situation. said:

"I've been in a baseball a loni: while and I've known ll lot of l('7ln'I Di-1.Vcrs. DiMaggio is one of lhe greatest and I'd be a poor sort. of manager if I didn't think the world of a guy like that."

Trimhle. in in story last Tues- day. criticized DiMar.!;zlo "for sulk- lniz like a sophomore" because Sienizcl had dropped him from

the cleanup spot in favor of Johnny Mize. . Trimble wrote: "This great

player . . .is carrying things too fnr when he refuses to talk to his manager. curtly cuts the news- paper men who have been his friends for years and maintains a stony silence toward all but a few of his teammates."

Stories of DlMaggio's changing moods have found their way into print lately. Although aware of such stories circulating about him. DiMaggio characteristically has refused to say anything about them. That is. until now.

"I have played under various Yankee managers including Joe Mccarthy. Bill Dickey and Bucky Harris." he said. "And I never had indulged in much talk with any of them. My idea is that they don't pay me for conversation.

"Newspaper men always have had free access to ask me any questions they want. I've always tried to answer them. I don't whine when untrue things are printed about me. however. And I definitely don't go running around asking guys where they dug up such dope."

Onlario Gov'l Grapples With Amaleur Slalus

TORONTO. Aug. 3 -- (OP) - The Ontario Government took 3.

stab today at answering the thorny question: "What's an ama- teur?"

Premier Frost said in an an- nouncement that. for purposes of taxation under the Provincial Hos- pitals Tax Act an "amateur" ath- lete will be one whose services are worth 320 a game or less. Any team which pays its players more than that will be taxable.

Last session. the Legislature broadened the hospitals tax act to take in the activities of various athletic clubs-hockey. baseball and football. among others - whose gates and salaries had reached the proportion of big business.

"It has been found difficult to know just where to draw the line for taxation purposes." the Pre- mier said. "We now have set up the arbitrary figure of I game."

Under Provincial regulations all athletic clubs will have to file a statement showing salaries paid players.

Imliall standings

NATIONAL W 1. Pet

U) 40 Ill)

56 d .673

K! 40 .570

.. M 43 .557

4'! 4'! .000

41 53 .436

3 01 .O)6

34 & .54

m IQIO ggol H '..t

aaeaessserc

! LITTLE SPORT

Tl-ll?

..-.-no

GUARDIAN. CHARL()TTETi)WN

AUGUST 4. 1353

The big feature in local sport- ing activity for Saturday afternoon will be the holding of the Queens

County swimming and diving championships of! Victoria Park near Fort Edward under the spon- sorship of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club. I

The event. which will be the first to be held here for many years, promises an extensive pro- gram of swimming and diving competitions for both boys and girls. men and women. plus two yacht racing events staged by the Charlottetown Yacht Club. The scheduled program should be one that will produce a very keen cal- ibre of activity and sportsmanship for the entertainment of both com- petitors and spectators alike.

I I I

The yacht racing, which is a specially added feature to the reg- ular meet. will see races run nil in both Class III and Snipe craft divisions. with the usual racing course altered to bring the con- testing boats nearer the shore for the benefit of the "landlubbcr" audience. The starting point will be at Paoll's Wharf and will pro- ceed along ihe Victoria Park wat- erfront drive some 200 yards off shore and up North River as far as the Red Cram bathhouse 011' Brighton. Rounding the buoy there. the course will swing west to another marker of? York Point and then returning in a north- easieriy direction back along the Park waterfront to the finish point at Paoli's.

0 I I'

To add to the interest of the meet. the C. Y. C. officials have decided to start off their Class Ill division about five minutes after the Snipes get away. the idea be- ing that the larger Class III's will probably overtake many of the Snipe fleet. which will call for all hands to do some trick handling of their craft to keep things on an even keel. and should add consid- erable excitemeni. to the compet- itlons.

I I I

The swimming and diving. which is of course the main attraction. will be held some fifty yards or so off shore just about opposite the Port Edward site. and will be carried on from two main barges which will be anchored there. with two boats taking up positions some fifty yards apart beyond the barges for the longer distances. The plan should be a highly suit- able one that will give the spect- aiors on shore ample opportunity to witness the various competitions in detail. The tide will be full for the events. which will permit all competitions to take place at these short distances from the breast- work for the benefit of all.

I I I

We note that the "Old Hidden Ball Trick" that went out of base- ball with ihe horse and buggy. came back to prominence at the Polo Grounds in New York last Sunday. The incident occurred during the first inning of the "Old Timers" game between the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardin- als. that gave witnessing fans a big laugh.

I I

It appears that Jo Jo Moore of the Giants singled to right. and after play resumed he was tagged out by Ripper Collins. the Card- inals first baseman. The Giants protested and all four umpires rushed out on the field and frisk- ed the Cardinial infield.

The result was productive and sent the crowd into an uproar. They (the umpires) found one or two baseballs in the pockets of Collins. second baseman Stu Mar- tin. shortstop Leo Durocher. and third baseman Pepper Martin. The umpires then reinstated Moore.

LONDON. - (OP) - A large scale group of Beminl. the 17th century sculptor. has been acquir- ed by London's Victoria and Al- bert Museum.

slur suor riiusiillio

Rolls of mm developed and printed and sent out the Illllo du- Prlnta double oils of no extra: ooct. Any 0 exposure roll 851-. lop:-Int: do each or 10 for no. Mail Film 3eI'Vl00- P.0. Box 204. Charlotte- town.

0wan'z Mobile Movie

-This Week Present- nssron roan: and

55 p In the iodine singles qusmrlfln- VT .'E...f.".l” :.l.:;.l.'.'.'.'.'i'...l:"..':i.i'.2i'.i"-'...'.'.'.';.'.'. ms Wows ' - ""1" 0' ":l:''-” '0'"'" ”-ta.2:b. min 3.1.: tnmwudia. SUNDAY, sue. ozh, AT 1-no.9. M. N ' M ..nm"'n".. 'u'.'pm. x:iuu. Junior usguu .0Inie To Follow , ,. ' gmr - .fiItl1Id't1lIltdiII- . -- - -

By Steve Robertson

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

Detroit pennant hopes soared to a new high Thursday as young Art -I-louttoman pitched the Tisers to a 5-2 six-hit victory over the New York Yankees before 31,713 fans in Briggs stadium.

1-Ioutteman's neat job the Tigers to sweep the game series and it dropped the Yanks out of second into third place. The -idle Cleveland Indians moved into the runner-up slot. two and one-half games behind the Tigers. The Yanks are three games back. v

The young Tiger ace. who missed his regular turn two days ago be- cause of a strained muscle in his side. had little difficulty gaining his 13th victory.

Detroit stowed the game away in the first inning. scoring four runs off lefty Ed lzopat. the Yanks" big- gest winner. Vic Wertd doubled with the bases loaded to drive in the first two runs and boost his R. B. 1. output to 99. Hoot Evcrs

enabled three-

ancl Don Kolloway drove in the others. Fred Sanford relieved Lopat in

the first and held the Tigers hit- less and runless until he bowed out for a pinch-hitter in the sev- cnth inning. Joe Page finished up and was touched for the Tigers' fifth run in the eighth when George Kell dou-bled. moved to second on a hunt and scored on a long fly by Evcrs.

Houtteman lost his shutout in the fourth when Johnny Mize fol- lowed a walk to Hank Bauer with his 12th home run. a blast into the upper deck in i'lEl'lb1lE1d.

In the only other American Lea- gue game the Chicago White Sox edged the Philadelphia Athletics 1-0. Randy Gumpert won a pitch- lng duel from Hank Wyse. Gum- pert granted four singles and Wyse five hits. The Sox scored the lone run in the seventh on a triple by Ed Robinson and single by Hank Majeski. -

The Boston Braves whipped the St. Louis Cardinals. 5-1. in the only action in the National Loa- gue. The victory allowed the Braves to take over second place from Brooklyn Dodgers by three percentage points.

Righthander Vern Bickford chil- led the Cards on four hits. one a homer by Red Schoendlenst in the fourth. The Braves reached lefty Al Brazle for seven blows. includ- ing home runs by Bob Elliott, Sta-'n Jethroe and Walker Cooper

The Dodgers' scheduled game with Pittsburgh Pirates was rain- ed out as was the night game be- tween Cinclnnati and the league- leading Phlls in Philadelphia. Oth- er teams were idle.

All-American Golf Tourney

By JERRY LISKA CHXCAGO. Aug. 3 - (AP) -- Babe Dldrlckson zaharlls slammed a. record-breaking, 70 in the open- ing women's round and Jimmy Clark., a former marine inantry- man. led the men pro qualifiers with a six-under-par 66 in the all- American golf tourney today.

Clark paced a whopping field of

102 pros shooting for some 50 berths in the a15.()00 masculine pro meet starting at Tom 0' shanter course Saturday. The huge field wound up on the par 30-36-72 Tam layout at night- fall. with Clark finishing I stroke ahead of Pete Cooper, veteran shooter from Ponw vedrn, Pia.

Three pros qualified at 68. in- cluding Ted Ki-oil, New Hartford. N. Y.. Herman Kaiser, Lima. Ohio. and Glenn Teal. Memphis, Tenn.

Mrs. zaharias' scintillating 30-34 round on Tam O'8hanter'a wom- en's par 28-38-76 course. was two strokes under men's par in the au- Amerlcnn 72-hole merry-go-round.

Babe. who collected I000 for breaking her own course record of '71 set in the 104.8 all-American. had seven birdies and win over wom- en's par on only one hole, the 380- yard No. 1 which she three-putwd.

Babe finished six strokes ahead of pi fesslonal Betty Jameson of San Antonio. Tex. and the day's top amateur. Beverly Hanson of Pasadena. Calif, who tied for sec- ond it even-feminine-par 70.

N. S;Tennls

WINDSOR. N. 5.. Aug. 3-(O?)- Highiight of today's draw in the Nov: Scotis tennis championship tournament here was I three-hour match between Bill Pope Ind Ken Reardon. both of the Halifax Cath- edral club. Pope came out on top in three of the five rounds-1-0. 0-2. 4-0. 0-2. 6-4. '

In the first quarter final round. Don Bauld. former Provincial sing- let champ. won I decisive victory over J. Berinn. provincial junior champion.

1 1 4

Detroit Tigers' Pennant Hopes Soar After 5-2 -Victory Over Yankees

Knights. Kinsmen in Junior league . Game Tonight

The league leading Knights of Columbus ball club and the third- place Kinsmen aggregation will be the two teams who will clash here tonight over Memorial Field at 5.45 in the regular scheduled Friday night City Junior Baseball League feature.

With all three clubs in the loan jockeying for positions as the schedule narrows down to playoff time. local fans should see plenty of action tonight when the Knights and Kinsmen come out to do bat- tle in an effort to hold or improve their present positions.

Scollish Pence Wins 350.000 Two-Mile Pace

By JOHN CHANDLER.

WESTBURY. N. 11.. Aug. 3 - (AP) - Scottish Pence. from the Castletan Farm. Lexington, Ky.. stood off a challenge by the fav- ored Jerry the First to win the 360,000 Nassau two-mile pace to- night at Roosevelt. Raceway. Wayne Smart of Delaware. Ohio. drove the five-year-old son of Scotland-Millie Worthy under the wire in 4:17 1-5. excellent time con- sidering the fact the track was labelled only "good" after a day- long rain.

Grattan Mcxlyo, winner of the race last year was eighth. He set the world record of 4:16 4-5 in that event.

Third place in a photolfinlsh went to Indian Land. owned by William W. Erving of I-Ialedon. N.J.. with Highland Ellen, from the stable of Ralph Korening. Mil- waukee, fourth.

Seventeen of the country's fast- est pacers contested the race - largest field ever to start at the Roosevelt half-mile oval.

The winner. in chalking up his 12th victory in 14 starts this seas- on. returned sl().20. 04.40 and 23.90. Jerry the First paid s4.l0 and 8.20. and Indian Land. 34.80.

Scottish Pence was in either the lead or in a good contending po- sition most of the way in the race that look the flying sulkies four times around the track.

Jerry the First. owned by Bur- dick and Cobb of Washington Courthouse. Ohio. and driven by Eddie Cobb. made his challenge after the field travelled a mile-and three-quarters. ranging up to the lcader, but Scottish Pence had it in the bag to win by iv, lengths.

Fifth Race-Pace: 850.000: Two Miles Scottish Pence (W. Smart) 10.20, 4.40. 3.90 Jerry The First (E. Cobb) 4.10. 3.20

Indian Land (J. O'Brien) 4.80 Time: 4.17 1-5. Also started: Highland Ellen.

Direct Wyn.-Good Time. Paul R.. Grattan McKiyo. Gene Abbe. Bud Mile. Minstrel Lad. Junior Coun- sol. Paichen Axwoi-thy. Ainslie. Jiffy Worthy. Dr. Stanton. and Hayes Hanover.

CAHA Scholarships Are Awarded

(by The Canadian Pres)

TORONTO, Aug. 3--Donal S. Wilson. 24. of Vancouver. and John Beckwith.23. of Toronto have been awarded 32.000 scholarships finan- ced by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. it was an- nounced ioday. -

Mr. Wilson. who has directed Little Theatre productions in Vancouver. will use his scholar- ship to study fine arts at Yale with I View to returning to Can- ada to teach drama. Mr. Beck- wlth. who has had some of his musical publicly. will study under Paul 1-Iindemuth. composer and teacher at the Yale Music School.

IIONG KONG GROW!

Hong Kong's population is re- ported to be well over 2.000.000 at present. more than twice the prewar figure and 20 per cent more than in 1040.

compositions performed.

Sport Echoes . From Prince "Bounty

Congratulations are due to Car- poral Bill Beatty of the R..C.M.P. for his winning of the DeBlois Brothers, Ltd, match in the open- ing days shoot of the Provincial Rifle Association. Bill has tied for leadership in this important match before but was eliminated in the shoot-off. This time be tied with Gnr. W. Crockett and Const. A. M. Johnston with 49 out of a-possible 50. and managed in defeat his two opponents in the shoot-off. If this mountie ever tells us to stop or he'll shoot, we're going to come to a full stop but quick! We wouldn't fancy his getting one away from a possible if we hap- pened to be the target.

I I I

The teams of the Prince Edward Island Physical Fitness League have batting practice and fielding practice. Now it's been plainly proved that. they also need some base-running instruction and prac- tlce. when two base-runners fail to touch bases in the same game, it is getting serious. Gord Macxay had his triple cut down to B single when he failed to touch second in an early inning 'of the game be. tween 0 at B and Falcons. More serious than that was the failure of Arnold Mccallum to touch third base in the ninth inning. It de- prived his team of a tie and they might even have gone on to victory only for this fatal slip.

I I I

There is a scientific may of rounding those bases without sac- rificing much loss of speed. Books on inside baseball will tell you how '0 h00k the has as you lean and cut sharply in towards the next sack. Failing to touch a base is one of the unforgivable sins of profes- sional baseball,

we never s;w.m:)re slap-happy and devil-may-care base-running in one game than occurred in that game between C at B and the Pal- cons. You'd think at times the boys were Playing "Ring Around Rosy." We wouldn't be surprised if as many games were lost by dumb- witted base-running as by any other cause. The fault is quite of- ten with the runner himself. He's fast. and he begins to think he can spot the ball a couple of yards and then beat it to the sack.

I I I

We attended an executive meet- ing of the Island baseball league. representing the press. and we were glad to bear that there was going to be stricter supervision of games than had been the case before the meeting. we remember specifically its being mentioned that umpires were to insist that coaches mus be in uniform. Believe us. umpires are not insisting any such thing. At least, not all of them. we also notice that spectators in street clothes are allowed to sit in front of the dug-outs and mingle with the players. Why do we have to continue to have our ball games look like at country fair contest be- tween sleepy Hollow and snake Brook when with a little more care and supervision we could eliminate all these rough edges? There's been a lot of talk about imports, Per- sonally, we'd say we need one more import down here. and that is an American umpire as they have in the New Bninswlck senior League. (More than one. in fact, over there). Perhaps he would teach us how a ball game should be con- ducted.

I I I

Merely putting both pllyers out of the game for the fistieuffs down at second base in the C. as B - Falcon game Wednesday seemed to be an example of " neven-handed justice." The player who started the fracas should face disciplinary action by the league executive, at least. we believe that's what would happen in nine out of every ten leagues in organized baseball.

Pep-Saddler Fight Dale Is granged

NEW YORK. Aul. 8-(AP)- The date of the Willie Pep-Sandy Saddler featherweight title nght was shifted today to Sept. 8 by the International Boxing Club. Previously the data had been Sept. 0 in Yankee Stadium.

The site . mains the IIIIO.

The date was changed because the New York baseball Gllnia hlve c nlcht tune with Boston in the Polo Grounds Sept. 0. The Herald-Tribuheh annual charity football game in scheduled for the

SlIll0AY BASEBALL .

MACCAN BASEBALL CLUB

Polo Ground: on the night of Sept.

1

Two big innings marked by ex- tra bale hitting and -Vic errors gave the Knights of Columbul Juniors a 10-6 win over the Vics at Memorial Field last night.

Four runs in the second frame followed by six more in the fourth inning paved the way for the Knight; win. The losers scor- ed once in the opening canto of the five inning affair and five more times in the last half of the last frame.

Hitting honors for the winners was divided between Donnie blac- Lean. Bill Leonard and Brian Lewis. Billy Hennessey was the only Vic: batter to get more than one hit: Willie had a two for three evening.

MscLcan went the route for the winners allowing four hits whif- fing nine. and walking four others Cliff Ready started for the losers but was yanked in the fourth in favour of Preacher Gillis. Ready was charged with all ten runs and all nine hits.

BOX SCORE Knight: AB II B PO A E I-Iennessey 2b 3 0 0 1 2 1 Flynn c 3 0 0 9 1 1 McKenzie if . . 3 1 0 1 0 1 Hughes. ss . 3 2 1 0 1 0

Junior Knights In 10? Victory Over The Vics

..311000 ..22130i. 312011 322000 .3121oo 81001655 ABBHPOAE ...'-121001 312412 300020 Plneau3b. 210220 Flynmu. 301031 C:GilliI.cf. ..:-100111 Ch. Ready 1b, 11100701 Ci.Readyp 100000 P.Gil1isp 010000 Burke.lf. 100000 .010100 20541596 Eumnuu-y

Earned runs. Knights 9. Vics 3; runs batted in. L. Hennessey. W. 1-Iennessey 3. McNei1l 2. Murphy, "Leonard. Lewis 3; double. Mac. Loan; triple, Leonard. Lewis. Mc- Neill; stolen bases. A. Hughes. 6. Flynn: left on buses. Knights 5. ,Vics 3; hase.on balls. off Mac- Lean 4. Glllls 2; hit by pitcher. McKenzie (Ready): struck out. by MacLean 9; wild pitches. Macbean 2; passed bail. M. Flynn.

Umpires: Plate. Cross. bases. Toombs. Allen.

WEST BADEN. Ind.. Aug. It - (AP)-Retired heavyweight cham- pion Joe Louis played golf and ale boiled eggs. bacon and steak yesterday as be begun preliminary training for his September match with Ezzard Charlcs'of Cincinnati.

Joe arrived in this little south- ern lndiana town yesterday and immediately began a two-week period of relaxation before extend- ing his exercises to the more ser- ious business of training for a tight.

Mannie Seamon. the former champion's trainer. said Louis will do nothing but play golf. eat and relax during the next couple of weeks. Then he will do some road work.

Louis said he was "feeling fine and resting good." and he added:

"Fans will see the same Joe Louis they saw before. I will be in great shape."

Louis weighed 222 pounds when he came to West Baden. hut he hopes to get down to 215 or 217.

Tigers Purchase Pitcher Borowy '

Dl.'T.'EOI'I'. Aug. 3-(AP)-Detroit Tigers today announced they had purchased righthanded pitcher Hank Bcrowy from Pittsburgh Pirates for an undisclosed sum. He will report immediately.

Borowy was with the Yankees from 1043 through 1044 but went to Chicago Cubs in the middle of the 1945 season. He has been in the National League since.

Earlier today. the Tigers called up pitcher William Wirt Conneily from Toledo of the American As- sociation. soul Rogovin. who has I 2-1 record with Detrcit. was sent to Toledo in return.

Connolly has a 3-5 record with Toledo this year.

Expecl Big Field ' Al Golf Meet 4

MONTREAL. Aug. 8 - (OP) - The Royal Canadian Golf Associa- tion announced today that Jimmy Thomson. veteran long - hitting golfer from Chicago, and Jack Burke. Jr., bright young star on the United states pro circuit. have filed entries for the Canadian open golf championshi at Royal Montreal. Aug. 24-27.

Burke. from White Plains, N. Y.. has been running close to the top half-dozen stars among money- makers this year.

The R. C. G. A.- looks for a probable starting field of close to 116 American and Canadian golf- ers. ,.

Eddie Crowell Wins Tourney

NEW GLASGOW, N. s.. Aug. 3 (CF)--Eddie Crowell of Halifax yesterday stroked his way ahead of Ray Morrison of Mo ' and Bobby (Luge) Rite of New Glas- gow to win the two-day Aber- crombie Golf Club invitation meet.

Crowell carded an 84 for the iirsl. 18. leaving him eight strokes behind Jcemsker Rae. Nova Sco-

tis junior champ. yesterday.

.is:

-&-M-MUITPHY:

Louis Begins Training For Bout In September

Monclon Horse Racing Results

MONCTON. N. B.. Aug. 3-(CP) -A Sussex horse lowered his mark and a St. Stephen horse broke his ankle today in the 31,000 free-for-all at the Moncion Race- way.

Lock Hanover. owned by Bart Yerxa of Sussex. won all three boats to come in s top winner in the free-for-all event and lowered his mark to 2.07 3-5. widow's Pride broke his ankle in the free- for-aii but finished the race.

Summary:

2.20-2.28 Class (Int Dlvlslon)

Three Dashes-575 A Duh Resourceful (Harrison) Abbey Boy (Horseman). Bonnie June (Beers)... Lady Ruth '1'. (Dobson). Senator Craigmyle (Ramsay) Flngo Girl (Barry)... .. Pete S. McGregor (Mann) Timo Shanko (Belliveau). Calumet. Dido (Austen). . ..9

Times: 2.15 2-5: 2.17 2-5; 2.18.

2.23-2.25 Class. Three Dashes

8100 A Duh Tryon (Cormler) Rosie Volo (Allen) Scotty Mt-Kane (Goguen). Queenie Dewey (Horseman)..4 Fleets Volo (Jones)......... ....5

Times: 2.14; 2.15 4-5: 2.15 3-5.

2.20-2.28 (2nd Division). Three

Dishes-815 A DIITI

Lee C. Brewer (N. Letcher). Louise Protesior (Spence). .. Peggy Lynn (Jones) ..... .. Happy Forelop (Poo1ey).., Princess (Wood) .... .. .. Cocosnut Kalmuck (Ridge- way) ..

Times: 2.10; 2.10 3-5: 2.19.

Free For All, Three Duhel

8384 A Dosh

1 ..2 4 3 5

8 .. 0 7

o-roauw-hcnuu nun.-lento-kg

...1 2 3

crutch- -uu-uN--

.11 22 ..34 ..52 05 40

B unsung

Lock Hanover (O'Brien) 1 1 Scott Spencer (Harrison) ..32 2 Mckiyo Cash (Halfpenny) ..a 3 4 Wldow'.s Pride (Wry) 2 4 4

Times: 2.07 3-5; 2.09: 2.09. '4

Major) Baseball leagues In ll.S. 0n Wartime "Basis

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2 - (AP) - Baseball C- mmissioner A.B. chan- dler announced the national de- fence list rules. as adopted the second World War. have been Idopled as of today for major league baseball.

The original regulations. Chand- ler skid. were adopted so that base- ball players called into military service would retain their status and "not lose any time in base- ball" during the time they were in the armed forces. The order today affected only the major league: but would apply to the minors as soon as they vote approval.

Two of the major provisions of the national defence list rules pro- vided: '

That any player accepted in mi branch of the armed service "shall automatically be placed on tho national defence list and shall not count in the player limits of hi! club until . moved from such na- tional defame service list.”

That a player on the national defence list "must be reinstated before he can be unconditionally released."