CllAKi-QUEIFQWN swallow“

Nao-lloill And Dlldllivllrlll Win Golf Foursomos

Last 5st ' urdaya mixed foursomes for prises donated by Jenkins m“ momma‘ dwarmem

Pharmacy were won by Mrs. W. B. MacNeill and LAC. W. Duckwortli m Imam“ u“ m. c’. c D

with a net score of 50 for the l3 holes played. Miss N rs Longworth Mwmmam we; ' -' - . , andctggpfiitay gzflQfiVziigeliectzillltxvglglelf net. score belt‘. . disc today t is ‘s 6/1/85 f’; . / VU/l/Q l?” /'0//)/0l//' owners. ' Gross ' -

Mrs. W. R. MacNsill and LAC. W. Duckworth .. . . .. 66 W“ N- l-Ohlworth and Ray Moore . . . . . .. .. Mrs. T. W. L. Provlse and W. E. Cotton Mrs. A. Likely and J. Mahar . . . . . . . . . . .. Mrs. B. Rogers Jr. and A. C. Bell . . . . ..

Miss Olive Johnson and J. H. I-lellofs . Mrs. Earl Baker and Cecil Dowling

Mrs. D. Campbell and F0. Nayior .. .

Mrs. J. P. Clarke and Capt. Coles

Miss L. Laird and‘ T. W. L. Prowse. .

Mrs. l. W. McKinnon and P. M.

Mrs. N. H. DeBlois and P. C. Kelly Mrs. D. Price and H. L. Sear . . . . . . . . .. . Mrs. Mary Sterns and Dr. W. MacDonald Miss Edith Rogers and W. H. Dick . . . . . . .. Mrs. Naylor and John Randalls . . . . . . ..

Miss Betty Large and lit-Lt. Cameron . Miss Mary I-faszard and F0. i". W. Rogers . Mrs. W. E. Cotton and Geo. Sinclair . Miss Eleanor Gaudet and W. Duckworth . Mrs. ll. M. Bagnali and L. J. Stacey . Mrs. McLean and Ralph Jenkins . Mrs. J. H. McLeod and J. C. McLean Mrs. T. R. Cudmore sncl R. E. Calms . Miss M. Harrington and Supt. A. G. Marsom Miss Eleanor O'Connor and P. G. l-lutchison .. . Mrs. W. MacDonald and W. A. Gaudet . . . . . . . .. Mrs. Allen MacMiilan and E. M. Bagnall . . Miss Irene Horne and R. E. Giggey .. . Mrs. A. J. Haslam and Ivan Horne . .. Miss Reta Dowiing and Jack McEachern Mrs. W. R. Adams and Wing Cmdr. Price Miss Iris McLelian and Fred Cannon

69 Infantile Paralysis Bases

IRBDERIOTON. Milt. lln- (OP) ._.3\xt;y-nm¢ cases. 0t W two: h

SPORTING NEWS

Navy Team Toke 8-6 IVin From All Stars To Even‘ Up Exhibition Series

_ Pushing across two runs in the one-run lead. Both teams

last half of the fifth inning Navy scoreless in the fourth with the asebsll team last night defeatediiosers again breaking into the

e

r

who treated Saint John and. I-‘relolzericton. The Saint John death was one of seven cases reported in that area last week.

went

, It was thought that with the

completion of the City League that‘ softball would be over locally fo the season but coining up tonight is a game that may surpass any- thing seen here so far this season 0111911 the Summerside Air Force, team tangles with the local station IEDIESEIICBFIVES in the second game of the Island finals.

t o a

City Ail-Stars 8-8 in an exhibi- scoring with a s counter in tion game played at Park the fifth. Navy ags e lied with diamond. The navy win evened a brace in the last half of the up their series with the City squad same frame to take s tIQ-gun at a game apiece as a result oi lead which they held until the the All-Stars’ victory in the o n- game was called at the end oi the ing encounter on Sunday a ter- first half of the sixth with the noon. All-Stars held scoreless with two Both squads came through with men held glued to the base a brace oi tallies in the opening aths teams engaged in what~must have "I019- All-Shil’! lfflllltllllihfl 0h been one of the closest struggles W0 dflmlfllhB 8110"» While the ever‘ sexen Sin the Eastern capital 35155awggmllllifigflgvfighiilzltfl hi! wi t e umrnersi e cam com- e 0 0r lng out on top by the narrow mar- i their two tallies. Held scoreless gm of 2.0, A $131195 a; me sumuin the first half of the second rnary gives one an impression of All-Still‘! SEW l-hflll‘ OPPOHBMB 80 lust what brand'oi_ game it wayilrlgevad liénthshleastculririlaéfngfiglge ‘slam: . ‘base on balls. a double and an be‘; zmwglgf; $33: IgtitCTEIII-E; 1:‘: error. The two squads split six ‘ ' .» - .~ iruns evenly in the third to still tie a flsthpams duel n. that uith h - ihc Summcrsidc moundsman hav- l" m. 55W M“ °n W the" in; a slight edge over his rival. ' -

Bu: both were stingy with hits

,. ilireotor-Gsnsral _ §§ .' 0f Plano Production“ g3 Resigns Position

_.._._

ilod Arsiy g Patrols Record iilvheat ‘ .. Enter E. Prussia lirop In The 0,3

_i-_.

Sunday at Summerside the

p .

Line-ups:

Navy: Dunn, Adamson. Sitter. Foskett. Mowatt, MacDonald, Cor- rigan. Kent. Ritchie.

All-Stars: E. Ward. Carmichael, C. Ward. McKinnon, Rice, Gauth- ier, Williams. Haughey, ‘I-Iennes- sey.

By Innings:

Al I - Stars Navy

IDTTAWA. Bent. 11 Munitions Minister Ho pimped

ann the

P. Bell as director - general of the munition department's aircraft pro- duction branch.

, Simultaneous with Mr. Bell leav- ‘ing the department Oct. 1 the

lbranch will be disbandad with a.

-— (C?)

83833578388185-‘382831

Sifié-B’

WASHINGTON.

S t -- The Agriculture ep

€S3SE§SGI$§€GSSB$5>€SB=G

6i 61 66 68 83 63 M 64 66 66 w i‘ 67 67

88 69 '70

m“ grc%m'iuédtlui=iittn t ma: y B. On R 3 '

a mm ,1,,,‘§5?,‘,§_.,““,§‘, Milka: patrols had crosaevfl from Lithuan- branch. Purchasing will be handled 1"“ "l" "m" 1°“ ""1 v"- bv the general purchasing branch SOVM mmmght mmmunh trv into cast

.of the department In a prepared statement issued g“ mung °I ‘he c“ - Bell ev. teased h "us:

bushels. The crop lost year totalled 398.000 bushels and lhe 1o y‘ ii

S

imiy eight bfllegh giarnered dhlring

the encounter or otfetotvn eiiig. _

limited to two which accounts for,‘ averag: pmduction was 760,190

their blanking. bushe ' ' .

o a

That the game W85 a well play- ed one is borne out by the fact that only four errors were chalk- ed up and that is playing softball in any league. Not miscues li:ld anv

'_ Suiimierside winning their iiierrs and they can wind the series by a victory tonight.

. . .

But Pele the Y.M.C..'\.

Kelly. supervisor of at the local a1 ort

7P opined last night that the locaislggiflldéigllgsep fu‘ of

can still send the series into third and deciding game. - a a

Pete gave full credit to the Summersidc team for their open- ing victory making it plain that the visiting team tonight strong in every department. fast and know the game from ev- ery angle.

O I O

Asked how the local team play- ed Pete thought that they weren't up to their usual form having been idle since their games in Mont- real and he felt that Sunday's ERNIE would go a long way in

elping them regain the keen edge they had in their games in Mont- real in the No. 3 Training Com- mand playdowns.

t o

But whichever way it goes the game is bound to be a close-knit affair throughout. be a lo: oi‘ difference in strength oi the two squads as Sunday's game will show and local fans will likely flock to the Park diamond in large numbers tonight to see the two squads resume their battle.

o t a

Air Force teams have done s lot to help softball on its comeback attempt in local circles. Invari- ably they have proven the best of sportsmen and their games have alwrLVs been enioved when- ever they ayed. ‘They have plenty of hustle at all times and lots oi chatter mixed up With it snd it is a real treat to watch them perform ' .

o

Baseball made its appearance here for the first time this sea- son over the week-end with a City team playing a squad from the Queen Charlotte. This game has ccrtainljv becn in the doldrums ever since the outbreak of hostil- ities and all attempts at getting a league underway have proven futile.

s o o

As far as a league being formed this season has proven no excep- tioii. But there appears w be I ray of hope on the horizon due to the fact that during the summer months more talk has been heard of getting a league formed that his been the case in the past sev- eral years.

o a

Of course talk alone never siilriilnts to anything but the getting together of the two teams on Sunday and, Monday for elf- liibition games may add impetus to the move afoot and although it is too late this year to do anything about a league nevertheless if in- terest keeps up during the com- ing months it may lead to a bang- up league once next season rolls around. . . _

At least we hope it does.

Death of Bill O'Brien, noted trainer of Les Canadlens of the National Hockey League has drawn the following brief account of his activities together with tri- butes from the sports columnist of the Ottawa Journal‘:

o e

The death oi Bill O'Brien. trainer of Montreal Canadiens and oi Montreal Royals baseball team, will be regretted, particu- larly by sports fans in the Ottawa Valley, for it was in Renfrew that he first gained prominence as a healer of aches and pains of ath- letes. O'Brien was a hotel clerk in Pembroke when he was lured to Renfrew by the millionaire O'Brien interests to coach the Renfrcw Millionaires that won the Stanley Cup in 1910. It \vas when he was in Renirew that he mode a study oi training methods that led him to the top of the car- eer that he was- engaged in.

Bill O'Brien was a popular man wherever he went. and it was only this week that he was the guest the largest testimonial dinner ever held in Montreal. which marked his completion oi 35 years in athletes.

- . t

It was in 1917 that he went to Montreal. following a numbe of years that he served in Ottawa and London as a trainer oi’ foot- ball, basketball. lacrosse and hoc- key trams. When he went to Montreal he was employed by railway companies. In 10M he swung back to athletics and he became trainer oi the newly- former Maroon Club. which won two Stanle-v Cub championships, in 1928 and 1986. _

a C

It was when the Maroons bow- pd out of the National Hockey League at the start of the 1037-36 season that Bill O'Brien moved over to Les Cansdiens. He re-

, NEW YORK. Sept

I

There cannot ‘ the .

I after .1 I s-a.

i

i l i z I

i

Lght case cf nightmare debarirncnt.

w break the monotony. Counting on weather trouble in

tember calendar shot l. hols for postponed games torrid. drv

that New YorlcSt leach will plav 17 o

the curtain

. ial onlv s_ halrrzamc bchindlthree

‘Lay-Off This Week

i ll-(AEH -jthe Yanks. probably will gain

. i t.

I

May. the chart markers or the campaign

most bv this enforced lav-off

relief from Rufe Gentry and stubby Overmire _ ter a i loam in Cleveland. turn to Briggs‘

Ltike SewelYs Brownies,

out of first place all season, come ad battered pi _ Bob ef stepped back into a

t m m me next tiig role in a well-pitched six-

stint Pridav hilt can use the four dov lav-off. Siiz Jakuckl has

dtogotheroute inhis last outings.

Eugene McNeill Wins

Junior Tennis

Only one game was played yes- terday in the Knights of Columbus junior tennis tournament, Misses Barbara Coyle and May Doyle meeting Misses Mary Gillis and Leah MacDonald in the ladies’ doubles, the former winning out 6 a hard fought two sets.

Wednesday afternoon the match which was halted owing to dark- ness on Saturday evening will be played after school, Misses Ter- esa Murnaghan and Shirley Mc- Nally against Misses Barbara Dpylewand Bethany aid. mained with them unt s death. In 192B he was named trainer of the Montreal Royals and he was with that baseball team when they won the International League championships in 1935 and 1941. In later years he studied medicine and he was often in demand by people out of sports because of the reputation he had gained in sports.

s

1m his Montreal Star sports col- umn Baz O‘Meara had this to say of him: “He had been a trainer for lacrosse teams, baseball and football clubs, salesman and hotel- man. Always he came back to ath- letics, which he loved with rare devotion. He knew all the old-time hockey greats. He had a particular affection for the late Hay Millar, sometime of Edmonton. later of Renfrew Millionaires, who died a few years ago. He marvelled at Nels Stewart. the man who in all his career as a Maroon never once went to the rubbing board. and who. though on of the greatest wa the least de-

t I

7 Junior Qaoits Title

__._

Eugene McNeill won the Knights of Columbus Junior quoits champ- ionship last evening.

To start the evening's play, M. McKenzie and E Corbett opposed each’ other. the former taking th game 21-17. E. McNiell then played J. Campbell and won 21-19.

The two finalists then played off for the championship and Eugene MCNEIII. BlWflYs a threat in quoits.. took on the youngest member ui th_e tournament, who had also won hlS way to the firlalg and both pit- ched a lovely game. However Mc- Neill proved too much for McKen- zie and won out but he found out he had hot competition all the way. The final score was 21-10.

The Tournament clearly showed that the quoit game is not dead yet and these boys gave as nice an exhibition of quoit pitchin as any- Oine WDllld want to we gndgmngnt. ulatlons are.dlle the losers as well as the winners for putting over a grand tournament.

The seniors will perform next week end and if they put forth the eff. orts the Juniors did the curtain will swing down on the best quoie season slncte the starting of the recreation cen re.

_;__

B! The Canadian Press

Fred Perry won Statu simzles innis ship for the thine! time

boss

E-N-T-R-IIE-S

COVEHEAD RACES wrolissoiv, srrt. 1a, 1.45 r. n.

N0. I dlilllIl McNEILL’. PICK. Wellington MeNelil. louthpori.

WAIT .\ Willard IAYMONI) nu

LOTG, Ch I nus. sumo 1 " "

'6, I‘.

_ _ MacDonald. Charlottetown. . BUDLOTZG. George Brookins.

Kensinglsn.

Willis. Covehcal. Downe, Charlottetown.

N0. I CLAQUIIIID "Y" BETTY. Dr. Seaman. Charlottetown.

LADY ROSE. Rankin McLalnc,

- . I! ORE! IAL, William

MICKEY vow. an LUSTTS miter. c. ii IVA WORTIIY, m. r. McIntyre,

IMA KALMUCK, . M.

Charlottetown. BILLY BISHOP. Dr. ll. McIntyre, Churlflggtnyg, ton.

Yeuianl. Covelirsi. NO. I CLAIIIIID

lav. Borden. . f" . Charlottetown.

Montague.

VIRGINIA KALMUCK, Bert Yolnlrer, BILLIE KALMUCK, W. Melee, Point LUCKY GUY, L. Ciiappell, Covelseld. JUANITA AXWORTHY, Vernon Proule, Mail-Iran. st. Mai-y

Winsies,

Prim.

Boaokley. ‘s load.

N0. I OLAUDIIID

IAIGARET II. FRISCO. Col. I. P. about. Glarlofletow‘. IIIIS AMERICA; Harald Cudmore.

PETER MeKINNEY, G. Mcllllsholl, LADY LOU. B. Walker,

IOBEDALE IOIOTIIY L., Willard NILL KALMUCK, GIOIGI: MAC This irsel is s me

Braokley. North liver. Ilaliisx.

Kelly. Southport. Willard Kelly, loitlnrt.

oltlseAmsrtcauT

Asasshllslalol

reflhg al horses must have an eligibility oertlliesie and driven a license.

Meals served by the Ladies oi West Cove-head Red UNI.

LTHIIJIWJHFLFLFLWILHIIFLIIIIHILFLFIIUIT . lath

r0118. Following was the line-ups:

l Mrs. Arnett Howatt and Joe Dougan

252-9283123185 SSBS

. 2 g2 tonight Mr. . p thanks to Mr. Howe. workers in the

At Park Diamond Tonight

The second ame of the Prince‘

I Edward Island softball finals be-

tween No. 2 A S. team from. the Charlottetown Airport and No. l 0.11.8. squad from Sum- merside takes place at the Victoria Park diamond tonight at 5:30 and the best battle oi the year is ex- pected. .

The Summerside airmen took the first game at Bummerside Sunday by a 2-0 score but man- agers oi the local squad are cer- tain that their team can knot the series at a game apiece tonight and force a third game. Ii a third game is necessary its site will he determined by the flip of a coin after tonight's game.

Junior Softball

The Beavers and Cubs divided a doubleheader yesterday in the Knights oi Columbus Junior soft- ball final playoff. The Beavers took the first 13-11 and the Cubs the second 10-9. ,

Both games had everything you; would want in a ball game and; the boys played hard and cageyi throughout. MacKenzie, the Beav- ; ers’ pitcher. and MacDonald, thej Cubs’ second sacker. pulled a cou le oi nice hat tricks which wor ed to perfection. The stand- ing is now Beavers two and Cubsi

t Beavers: H. Hartinger, E. ' Lund, T. Flynn, L. MacDonald. J. Nicholson. E. Ward, M. Mc- i» Kenzie, B. Stanley and Des Trai- i =1

nor. J. Burke, C. Peters, 5.! C. MacDonald, G. Clarkin,‘ ~ lkin, G. Quinn, C. Fields e .

The next game will Thurs-t day sftemoon at 3:30.

Churchill Likes

Autumn Coloring

____

QUEBEC. Sept ll —- fCPl-Of- fiolallv Prime Minister Churchill n D1 to visit any other .

bec where

President

who heard

of autumn

Roosevelt, those him Praise the beauties Canada on the way from Halifax said today they believed he will try to find time for a further tourney before he goes home.

Mr. Churchill is an artist and his

Canada I mBDle and

in a week or twp all ens will b8 Rav with bright other leaves and he in- dicobcd he would like to sce it.

CANADIAN NAVY,-

(Continued from page i.) stiiédTiiifiiiiiiiiFs war c.5515; arid chiefs O1 stalt will meet. tre- iillfinl-llg uurwsltlse Quebec confer- eice. DINHYRLI mes or coirsnuruc- ation have been laid down w that city so they may have the advan- tage of advice which would oidin. arily oe flvlliflbie ut Ottawa head- quarters. ,

Closely - Guardvd Secrets -

The ‘closely-guarded secrets oi Caiiaiaas Pacific offers are known only to the war cabinet. lt is apoc- ulatto here. however. that the Dom- inion is ready to offer a sizeable weight oi bomber and fighter , lq ns along with practically, Canadas entire force of escorts and l iiRhtinR ships. i ' .

One authoritative source said the i

.v's s Pacific operatic -

oeritly to disclus demo

Col. Ralston. the army-unlike the other servioeaaoontinues‘ to carry on an enema o reoruifng cam- Dlllh. This iniflht indicate that the rec see action with the contingent that goes to the Pac-

officials have imwneirm demcir, ilization based ' i C8 of th snny, loll . fficiais aro w"; e.....= "timeiialrnl I150 benbnrgken uo. but amioiiiiim w-i IQ H‘.

_.__________ Wind sails were tried for pro-

puision of railway ears during the I century. g‘

Hennessey and Shepherd last night won the first two sets of the mens doubles finals at the Holy Redeem- er tennis tournament. defeating Cul- len and Smith 6-3, 8-4. The third set was halted because of darkness with the score 7-ali and will be dec- ided tonight. with to resume at 6 o‘cl0c

Ii time permits mixed will begin immediately after the mu men's doubles is decided with Hen- nessey and Coyle meeting Shepherd “ed258-

aircraft industry nnd the bless for

operation he had received.

urged eaalv action to provide

governnrnet assistance to facilitate

aircraft design in Canada to assure Canada's aerial defence.

While Mr. Bell leaves the depart- ment Oct. l his services are to com- tinue to be available in a consul- toltltgtéapacitv until Jan. l. Elbe c Mn ‘s a nouncernent said r. y Ben a donar_a_year ma“. 1s being der between Lithursiie. and East released from departmental du ‘es Pfll-l-flfl- ‘mthemd "’“1‘“'b1° IDIQT" w enable him w return w his bus. matipn" on German troop disposit- mess interests which include the ions. and then returned safely.

Halifax shipglrig corn u s Y ‘i; . . 8H8 ll’

éiiiivil Aviation Plans Dome iiiiik

____.

LONDON Sept. ll - ter) —- With the Luftwaffe D, tically defeated, Britain can con centrate On world plans m; Cm aviation. Capt Hiliilfl 13.1110“, Undersecretary for Air. said i;

ron Prussia. extending a Poland in the Balirlc Sea. Moscow said that the paiirols ipssed the Scsupe River bor-