SEPTEMBER 27, 1944

nsrmorr. Mich , Sflpl’ pa, (API — Paul (Dizzy) Trout tum- cd in his 27th victory against i2 defeats ttodaly nos he huijilzd a ‘ Athleticsofi lou0. Du Phi delpma T719 Tiflers belted Luke Hamlin for 11 hits and all their runs in four innings, Dick Wakefield bnun. clng his 12th home run off the flagt

Although at a late ‘date baseball 15 pushing 1i_S way into the Isl- hitter and sports picture. Lovers of tile game have arranged a series of games with the team from st,

gleanofs Airport and the first “Ame is scheduled for the st, Eleonora airport‘ this afternoon,

Return game is scheduled for the Victoria Park diamond on gummy afternoon and a red hot series 1s expected. Both squads seenl to be evenly matched and a1- illoilgh lovers of the hardball game have been more or less dis- appointed with the decline of the game in recent yeariw-particuiarly since the W81‘ started-they ure, looking forward eagerly to the game here on-Siinday.

The following will be of much hoal interest to Island sport fol- lmvers {Ofwlléitki M1l1(1)i'Lil\_\'il0 ini- grated-O m1 P68 n us early Unless somebody l‘ i- years was a native born ISIQIIOEIHLKEY into the Cardiifallgf) gilarllfllrl a son of the late Carl Miltol-d who pill cabinet, those st. Louis Red

By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports NEW YORK. sent. 2s - (AP)

in his heyday was one of the Isl- i Birds have an infield that should ggtrgegoizlldofbo9elllts a fancy “em ' ands outstanding. athletic stars. outsllsine any opposition in the Thanks to shortstop Vern Ste- _ _ wor series, Browns, Tigers or )I'1 (.2 ,‘ '

Flylllg Xlcen _Jack Milford, even the Yankees. ienligsin tggtal trlhensfllggggg irtiugl”: iviiose hockey lblilli‘ took him Built aro-ihd Mr. Shortstop in,slender four-run edge on the from Kendra to Imglnild, back to person, Martin (Siats) Marion Cards. Mark Christman (.275) Lethllflfil Ind ii-Ymlly to Cleve- (.209), and with a slugging first. backs up Stephens 101 total with

land whIl be turned rofessional with the Bolons, recenty celebratf ed his 20th birthday‘. - - It was qiilli: a celebration too for it was spvllt 1n a Canadian bomber in a

baseman like Ray Sanders (29th who has driven in more than 100 runs. Billy Sriutliworth can afford’

f to turn his attention to sticll mat-

iers

raid over Hamburg. - . . Appar- tags, entiy the 1W1" Ia" Jed‘ quite Add Whitey Kurowski (.261) at s not reception. . ' the hot corner with his l7 homers and 8i RBI! and Southworth can MAlfoNl. V1110 110W "P! the afford the luxury of a slick-flcid-i beams at 203 pounds, a little lng second sucker like Elnll Var-l

more than when he used to play hockey- is a bomb ainlcr wiill the Lion Squadron. . It's rather a

bnilsthe only rookie of the bulich.. despite his .259 batting average] At that Vcrban, who occasionally;

[a

a lusty

“holler"

All in all.

Hooper (244) is

them

See Cczrclinals Infield Outs/lining Opposition

i

s best

O

l SPORTING NEWS

Dizzy Trout Turns In . 27th Victory This Year

_ coming r two were out-and never W118 in serious trouble. Trout was start- ing h’s third game in seven days. Carl Schelb, rookie righthanclr who relieved Hamlin in the fifth iblanked the Tigers on two hits

| the St. Louis Nat- Wi-itcr) 1 ionals‘ infield packs a better com- posite batting mark than the Tig- ers cr Browns, with .274 to .269 for their St. Louis rivals, and 2.68 for,

B3 and George McQuinn .264) has belted home 08 Detroit's infield ls sparked by a , guy named Mayo (.250), as pitching turns and stra- who has been likened to Dick Bar- ’ tell of 1940 for his influence on the Tigers’ drive.

Pinky Higgins (.304) at third is having one bf hi while Rudy York (.270) h into his own since the return of Dick Wakefield lifted some of the hlttinll Pressure.

SCBSOIIS. BS come

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i

lrnsarnrs “SALUTE

TO

MARINES”

i TECIINICOLOR

WALLACE BEERY FAY BAINTER

Wally. as the veteran leatherneck, will howl you over with laughs. Just as he bowls over the handy-legged Japs who are suckers enough to tangle with Uncle Sam's fighting Devil Dogs!

‘Pi-out, shutting ,out the Athletics r the fourth time th‘; year, spaced ,s1x hits-four cf six’ afte

F

MONTAGUE FRI. 8 P. M.

MONTAGUE. SATURDAY 7:45 and 9:45 I‘. M.

SOURIS MONDAY 8230 l’. M.

MATINEE

i-stavljurl? T07 ainltllx

AT veo THEATRES

ls Two-Plated Aciio-n l-‘iiun Starring Beery

Action-packed, two-listed and re- pietc with Beerv humor, "Salute w the Nlarlnes" shows the leather- necks in the PhllllbllllillféS. The story

coincidence that Milford should sits one out i0 let o F ll l kdl th pt generally ‘wer- wm" “w” “m” $"“°a“‘ whxlrtbwgenéiioihoclfiguadrronh. d. . glitz: s. trilirn, is hltllflgegllglcf pglnotrs i filing ans scemeteirhgbt illctyfiifhgd’ ‘l3? {$1 Dkhuizescouhe

y 0n on e ea" t an rival Eddie Mayo of a hitter by manager Steve O'Neill. try’; battles 1t; was fl d p I 35:01; ti}: $113k Nygasflriichrgieltril; Detroit and 11 higher than Don on those occasions the shortstop e 1 °°

Guiteridge of the Browns. m always had a desire to play for _ . _. _ . ._ V ., their sister club, the more popular M; a desire which he never mined.

O I I Isabel history ironic a warn- to National League clubs breuang to their pennants. . . Of

the l0 clasaic representatives of

old circuit which won their flags by better than l0 games, only four won able to tally? the wotrriid dlumflansh . , . . ey were e i901 Cubs, who walked in by i7 games and than mauled the Tig- ers; 1001 Cards, who having tak- g; their pennant bg113 games mud out the At eties: 194a Rods, who had a. ill-length edge

t Detroit

eti last night won the Moore and McLeod and William Murley trophy in the "B" division of doubles play at the Brighton Horseshoe Club, dc- featlig Joe Trainor and Ambrose D0110 50-38.

Last night.

Ronnie McDougali and Mei Crock- i

l mo, play continued I

ma seven games in the competition to decide the and 1014 Braves, who led iilPl!‘ i provincial chamPiOH and the Will- field by 1o 1-2 games and then ner of the J. Pope Clarkre tr0i>hy~

swept their series with tile Alli-i Jack McCourt defeated Andy leticl, ,'Martln, 50-18, A. Doyle defeatcdl ' ' ' (S, Dowife, 50,21 and Ronnie Mc-' Tho D00 Oilbs. who were l1! i Dougall defeated Fred Scott, 50-25.| gamel to tho loud 1n their cir-l Tonight at 7 o‘cio:k Nels Whit- OWL WIT Whipped bl’ the Hit- l lock and Rog McLellall are slated to ins W , the Chi o White play their first round match while 50a. . . . e 1940 Car insls !oo‘BiIl Morley will meet Len Phillips eased in by 18 games, were a soft-in n second roiulrl encounter, Then; WW-‘h 1°!‘ m? Yallkees- - - The tho drtiiv will be made for the third 1910 Cubs, 1918 Giants, 1918 Cubslmund play. and 1M9 Cubs weir other predom- . - -v -' “M ~ i '- ‘ inant loague winners who flopped help his parents. That included

h tho Imfld ltrhl. all the odd Jobs a kid can Efiii- nights ' ' ' But the role Stcinman lemembe a Bosh"; Probably for the first time in most was that of newsboy. 5L Louis m) 00o 0ox_l 4 1 history, baseball managers in the ‘ ' ' Rq, d P . w Y , u d It n, m sewn , .\ a an artee, Jakucki and o major leagues liaient been I learns a o o t! .H_,_‘.“.°,.HL

made to suffer for the 101111.11‘. of their teams to accomplish who’, was olvoctod of them when the season opened. . . . Of the sixteen msnalers 1n the two circuits, only Leo Durocher. Brooklyn Dodger mentor has yet to be signed to a 1046 contract. . If Branch Ric- hy should decide to give “Lippy Leo" a bums rush, Durocher may b0 s to take come consolation nit of in fut that he is in "a class by himself."

papers," he beams, "a lot about people and how to deal with them It has helped me plenty through the years.

"When I sec a 1111139!‘ boy w- day, I trcai him witll tho same respect o5 a big businessman. Don't forget the kid on the corner is the; executive oi tomorrow." .

- .

Harold has always been on the alert for something to prom0te_0l'

--- , sell. Take the time the _ first Harold Blcinman owes Joe Louisi World War armistice was signed. s11‘ | debt he'll never be able to pay. When the \\‘iliSliCS tootcd. hc=1 0 t s n

was out peddling. papers.

As fast as his 13-year-old legs could carry him. Stcinmsm liur- ricti to a ivilistle manufacturer and bought up all (he iioisemnkcrs he

Wbon the Brown Bomber kay- cod Johnny Paycheck in Madison square Garden. March 29, 1940. he knocked Steinman oilt of the fight game into roller skating.

- - -

coilld find at ten emits a dozen Addressing New York's hockey Before flashing back on the ev- ‘ ‘ ' writers at a luncheon, Patrick nits leading up to the payoff 1n two h011TS‘il‘f"i'ifld made $90- skeclicd a "very attractive ic-

liunch. fake a quick look at the thankful Mr. steinmnn. He's made

"I heard ivhistlcs ringing in my a big success as the boss of "Rol-

ears for mouths." hc says, dcs- 11

lrr Skating Vanities , a super cribinu the result of his efforts. rinks show. ‘ --~- ~~~~— o o o i FLYING BOMB ALERTS Born in Austin. Minn. about 38’ -—~

Fears ago. Harold's lifn reads iikei LONDON -- (Cl?) — London hodi ionietlling that usually turns into l 407 alerts fltlflllf! the battle of the‘ \ movie. ‘living bomb. Tilt-l" b02111 011 Jill":

- . . 11;; and ended on IiilCllFt 31, MIC

H" ‘Wm 5,1: ‘ I m‘ ,0". last, licilll: for ll lllll11iiC‘S Uliriilir, nut-ii, sawmill, hCIKhIE-ldmftq mid-Q 1},‘ Lwfteivm‘ London has had 1,141 a-t x I .. . . . g X ' i AMERICAN lhlladelphis 0; Detroit e (v i Washington 8; Cleveland 3. New Yorrk 9: Chicago 5: ~. NATIONAL

, #\ —-/!__1

. .1 . /i~?"h/RCA_!‘ ‘PARIS. - ;_r;'.14 WE'RE ITOKEYI”

~_’--_____..._. . . “TO TRANSLATE ROUGIILY, THEY SAY

BINDING

McDougall-Crocklett Horseshoe Doubles Title

Browns Battle Way Back To 1st Place Tie In Am’n League

th defeating Bosto

tivcly. will have a

hockey school op illars report Oct.

Bab-e Ruth, game in nine

league game

Office flours: I (o

job is filled by Joe 0

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26 — (AP) — battled

Louis Browns

e American

place

second Brownie Boston

iSays N. Y. Rangers ;Will llave Punch

By R. J. Anderson

IIIBIIB

barrier to

IIICII

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 -— (C?) ._ Tile 1044-45 New York

ger

the team making playoffs.

turc" from the 1943-44 season w en the club at one time was down to and finshecl out of playoffs. He will take 20 players to the Rangers’ training camp in Winnipeg ivhcre ‘l5 amateurs will try out for berths at the Rangers’ citing Oct. 4. Reg- 11.

Cincinnati 8; New York 5. Cincinnati 6; New York 4. St. Iouis 8; Brooklyn 7. Pttshurgh 6: Boston 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Y-OI-‘F

P Buffalo 4; Baltimore 9.

Remeaher When

By The Canadian Press

pitching nis first years, hurled New York Yankees to an easv 9-8 vic- tory ovcr Boston in an American vears ago today. ‘I'll: home-rim king of baseball lowed 1i hits

ll. J. MABOII

l4

OPTOMETRIST

Fitting and Sélrnlvlnl Glasses . c.

Moniagtic. l‘. E. I.

5RD

Office Connected DRUSJST! 1R5

I0 lo] 32 A. M.

Holidays em. by appoint-meat

wlih

ICIIEO.

Win

in 000 000 000-0 5 0

Rangers, finger numerically and qualita- "flghting punch" the com'ng National Hockey League season. Patrick said today. He indicated weakness on defence may be only the btzinlcy Cup

tie in League tonight by n Red Sox l-O. In one of the most spectacular pitcher's ‘battles of the local sea- ,son, Sigmund Jakucki.

old rookie from a Housto yards. bested veteran Mik and posted the shutout over

32-year- n ship- e Ryba .

two

Lester the

the

al-

n’

operation with the U. s. Marine Corps

Becry and Miss Balnler are sup- ported by a noteworthy cast. Regi- nald Owen oortrays a Nazi fifth columnist posing as leader of a peace-loving Filipino community. Ray Collins is Beerys kind but giufl.’ colonel. Marilyn Maxwell and Wil- liam Lundigan supplv a romantic angle. Keye Luke is an ex-fiiipino boxer. And Donald Curtis, new screen flnd. is an infantry lieu- tenant who also seeks Marilyn's hand in vain.

"Salute to the Marines" moves at a fast clip. Action and drama are eiop-eltly balanced with hrmor Battle scenes. vivldlv depicting an invasion of the Philippines. high- light this heart-warming story of the Marines.

Junior Tennis

Play continued yesterday after- noon ln the Knights of Columbus junior tennis tournament.

The match between Miss Bar- bara Doyle and Merlin McKenaie and Miss Barbara Coyle and Carl Bradley was a treat to watch. All four players pulled this game out of the fire time and again and the rallies were long and spirited.

It was a game that was in doubt luntli the last and the decision ‘cou1d_ be quite easily reversed. i The final score was Miss Barbara Doyle and Merlin McKenzie win- ning out 7-6, 4-6, 6-4.

The other match between Miss Shirley McNally and Jack Nichol- son against Miss Leah MacDon- ald and Gus Flynn, was won by the latter. 6-1. 7-5. In the first set the losers did not seem to get going. However the second set was.

_hard fought and the winnersf were givell stiff opposition to! take the set and match. i

This afternoon at 4 o'clock

Miss Lorraine McNally and Jack Ready will play Miss Leah Moc- Donald and Gus Flynn. Miss Joan Weir and Adrian Peters will play Miss Ethel 'I‘rainor and Irving Praught. ,

HOUSSMOF LORDS-

Continued from page 1,)

were so interdependent n11 o: them must be rebuilt.

Lord Cranborne took issue wiJ-i "16 3151109 of Chchester, declar- ing that he would not say em be. half of the government "that we rf-‘Bard the German people, as opp- osed to the Nazi movement, in no waynresponsible for this terrible War. He said there already was evidence that the German general staff, foresecing defeat, was begin- ning to make preparations for w n- lung the next war. ‘ “I do not think we have any cer- tainty." said Lord Cranborne, "tint the German Dwple would not fol- low new leaders into war like sheep when the time came," In the House of Commons. Mr Churchill confined himself to re- ferrlng to the Dumbarton oaks con. ference in reply to the first peace questions asked by mtnbers. He said h; commitments had yet been made

ere.

War Debate Coming

A W0 Way War debate-possibly on Thursday-will give members lur- ther Opportunity to question Mr. Churchill or foreign secretary E11. en on the government's peace views. Mr. Churchill today incidentally praised the Polish home army and people of Warsaw who, he said, “af- ter flvc years of oppression. had yet fought for nearly two months to contribute all in the‘: mwcr to the expulsion of the Germans from the capital."

Orr ' Jn members En the House made barbed complaints against the government program for mak- lng 2,500 pro-fabricated houses Wei-‘kiy as a preliminary to building 300,000 permanent homes within

i still shining through,

Militants Visit‘ ‘i Y E O lTo Massachusetts 10f Governors Named

Mr 1nd Mrs. H. 0. Pyle, H1115- bolo 5t., have lust returned from a foul- weeks‘ vls t to Boston, Win- throp, Jamaica Plains and Marl- borough, Mass, where they visited sick relatives and friends. They had the great pleasure of going to the Jordan Hall, Sunday Sept 10th. on the sixtieth anniversary of Christ- ian service in Boston of the Sai- vatlon Army. Army Commissioner. Ernest I. Pugmire, Eastern Com- mander, was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Fyfe had the great pleasure of meeting him and in the course of conversation Mr. Fyfe told he had his photo, also that of his father and mother at home. H15 father while on a tour to Char-l lottetown sold them after the ‘ser-i vice was over. Mr .Fyie asked hiin, if 11¢ was not aboard the 15111311155, of Ireland going to a great coli-| Brass meeting in London, when she, foudered and a. great many of the Armv perished. He said he was and that he swam ashore God saved ,hi.s life and he gives Him all the iglory now. He has a wonderful ‘personality. Mr. Pugmire was‘

leased to meet some one who knew,

s parents. 1

There were two bands in attend-l ance, one from the Coast Guards and the other the sfiiVflflOll Army band from Cambridge Mass, also the Metmpolitian singers. n choir, 'of about fifty voices from the dif-; ferent churches in Boston, singing beautiful hymns. The Lost Chord was beautifully rendered.

Boston has many points of inter- est w the visitor. The 111610111! EM‘- ,dens in the Common are lovely to look at; lovely large tomatoes, corn. squash, showing what can be done with a little labor and virgin land-l My, Fyfg spent an afternoon at Kings Chapel, which dates _from King George li and is Very 111F101“ ic as manv know, The clock 1S 118 years old and loses only i-hifle mill- ugeg s day, Kings Chapel was built in 1794 and like the Cathedral Church of St. Paul is in the heart, of the business district and is 0P9" everv dav for prayer and medltzit-, ion to all who care to enter In 1768 a Bible was elven w Kim's Chapel and it has lain i190!) m‘! reading desk ever since Underneath the church are buried four hundred of Kings Chapers flock. The church still retains its old pews which close in one side for the parents and en: side for the children The CilllflfCllS side is a. little narrower and faces the parents.

Mr, and Mrs .Fyfe Went to TTemont Temple on Septemberrl, Clarence S Roddy of Philadelphia,‘

the visiting minister. took as his text "The Great Power 2n the‘ World is Jesus." They spcnl a‘

morning visiting the eight

office, New llmgland, Mutual Life Insurance Company, Boston. free to all to see In a window of one of the Boston streets was n photo 0f Waterloo Station. London. with the British flag flying from the top 0i- the quaint building. all tattered and torn and blackened by the great blitz of London The colors are,

saying. there; will always be an Eflillflfld l "This brought to a close a won-

derful vacstion." Mr Fvfe states. "with eveiyone so kind to the stranger within its gates Thanks Boston " l

i i

Tank Regiment Recalls Dieppe

CALG-ARYS HOLD SERVICE ON‘ ANNIVERSARY OF RAID WITH ISLAND PADRE IN CHARGE

The Canadian Armored Regiment (Calgary Tank Regi- ment) held s. memorial service on the second anniversary of the Dieppe Raid on the crest of a pine- topped mountain ridge from where the hills behind Florence could be plainly seen in the dis- tance.

In attendance were more than‘ 100 members of the regiment who, took part in the assault and who have remained with the regiment to fight it through Sicily and Italy.

A significant commentary on developments which have taken place since the Dieppe Raid was made by I-I-Capt, Gordon Darrach. Charlottetown, BE I, who re- cently took over as padre of the Calgary Regiment, speaking dur- ing the service.

"When the world heard of the Dieppe landing two years ago." he said,“ first reaction was one of ad-; miration and pride for the COIIP; paratlveiy small Canadian forcc~ that had dared to make a landing against, Hitler's fortress It brought hope that this was the beginning; of the end for Hitler and his henchmen.

raid,

i

14th,

i

“Then when the cost cf the in maimed and lost men was re- vealed, from a few imilifonued and talkative quarters came insidious suggestions that, the wiiole show‘ was a fiasco-that it sv-Js all in vain ‘

“'I‘he events of the last several months, the succdssful invasion of Normandy and the more recent and successful Landing in Southern France, have vindicated the earlier‘