. fort. will permit. The .. sngomsnt

spasms: crunch also as tho scene. V Tb

RES UL TS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

001000 140 610 002 001300 5.12

Boston

Cleveland Auker, Dickman.

Peacock, Dwauzc-ls; Harder.

son and Hemsley. ‘

205 102 134 18 18

New York Detroit, 000 001 100 2 4

Russo and Dickey, Rosar: Bridg- es, Benton, Coffman and Tebbet . Par.-zons. Washmgton 000 200 000 2 4 St uis 306 000 212: 12 1'1

Curcsquel, Appleton and Fer-

rell; Trotter and Harshsny. NATIONAL LEAGUE

000120 020 -5 9 610 0-70 00x E014

St. Lu uis Bcs ton

Andrews, Sunkey and Padge ;

Moran and Lopez.

C u an 000 000 001 1 7 1 as favorite to retain his .»/faritime locker 100m chatter, many of Neh;dYxo‘ri( mu 200 00x 3 7 0 amateur golf title. Par at Ash- exports favoring him to take the

-I-h,,m.p5on_ Grigscm‘ Johnson burn is 6'1. _ title. In finishing second in the Ind Lombardi, Hershberger; mm. Stroeter admitted _the parched Nova Scotra amateur this year. Wm am Dam,;mV fainvays were lightning fast, "but. Dr. Jarboe did the last round in gmcuo 040 009 09] 5 7 0 can be played all right with a 69. phu&,}.‘:,lh,s 009 000102 31 1 little study." At the conclusion of

-Root find Hartnctt; Johnson and

V. D1;vi.s. rnfemstional Night Game

Montreal 200 001 000-3 8 Buifa") N") 032 011-4 12 1 Wicker. Crouch. Rogers and

Becker; Zuber and Half. American Llnescnre

Philadelphia Chicago

‘tigney and Tresh, International Nile Game

Toronto

Rccltesler

Falkup. Marchlldon and Heath; ‘tylm. Raffenslcsrger and Beal.

H. R. TENNIS-

The followln matches are sched- uled in the Ho y Redeemer closed tennis tournament today:

RM.

Mixed Doubles Finals 1. oonnors and G. coyle vs. I.

Vfonaghan and H. Blanchard

4 P. M. Ladies Double!-—(Semi-Finals)

J. Hughes and H Hushe v . 0. Kenny and O. Coyle. 5 S

M. Morgan and H. Iarter vs. 1-I. Blanchard and H. Garrett

':.H.D..) ETAO rm M Novvis THED

SPEC S COXVIE HOME

gland —-(CP) -

, En Twenty-five years after them. Jase Wallace, 48.

he found

the police. Vaccationing here 1914, he left for the wars and had not been back here since.

MIXED S IGNALS

1"I'lil1ROY. Aiustralia— Erpectators at a football ame here were ed when a. elbourne team came on the field with unor- thodomx sweater numbers. The team’; usual playing sweaters had been stolen.

(CF) -

-- ._.__._«_A_ ‘ campfire pictures are easy to

WITH the arrival of cooler days and nights inst about everybody, it seems, wants to take advantage of every opportunity to get out in the country. the lake or seashore for marshmallow roasts, fish fries, corn roasts, clam bakes, and what have you. Taking pictures at night around tuba campfire is a lot of fun and the results very pleasing and out oi the ordinary. Since the introduction of the photailash lamp there has been a tremendous interest in campfire pic- tures for this lamp is so simple to operate. The photofiash lamp is sim- ilar in appearance to a common elec- tric bulb and can be screwed into a special holder resembling an ordi- nary bsnd flashlight tube. These holders are very inexpensive and can be purchased at almost any otoro selling photographic supplies. The nub is set ofl by pressing a but- ton. u on an ordinary flashlight. and it gives an intense light without any noise or make. This is how you take A compar- pictnrc. The people should be grouped as clone to the in as com-

of the group can bs viewed in the finder of the union by having someone hold I pocket flashlight or

hdlestofunwblundwlio lnsliidd in the plows.‘ 5 llfll

ll . 1 an

BASEBALL

Wilson and

000 010 300-4 7 2 0'30 001 001-5 9 1 Ross. Dean. Nelson and Hayes;

000 005 0ll~'l ll 0 000 003 000-3‘ 7 2

returned a. pair of gold-rimmed spectades to in

-suiifiiuor cu:

CAMPFIRES

l l

i Six Local

0

HALIFAX. Aug. 3 Stree-for oi Saint ._lohn. 0 found the bone-dry Ashhur

“going good."

into plenty of trouble.

we Liltl rou"s pin v.

62 Entered In Play

sixty-two Maritime golfers tee oil

a0c0r'dirLf.’. to their scores. The fin- als are slated for Friday.

Nipper Ross of New G1 = ow, N. as hit

8.. served notice that he his stride as he racked up a 71 in

I ..%_-—.;- —- --

1 Seek Honors In Maritime Championship At Halifax

-—————_... 23-—Perciva.l "3 N . 13

course to his liking this afternoon and shot a 71 to establish himself

his practice rounds he said he was

Meanwhile Pete Kelly of Char- lottetown who bested Sireeter for the New Brunswidr-Prince Edward 1 Island title earlier this season. ran He picked —up on several holes this morning. and staggered in with an 80 this afternoon. Kelly was confident he find his prune for tomor-

will in the 36-hole qualifying round tomorrow. The top 16 will be ‘ matclird in the opening champ- i::n.s.iiu zcund on Wc('.ll(":'(li1y. Ozher ‘ipi:-,ye:~s null enter lower divisions

Golfers VVill

practice round this afternoon. Dr. . C. Jar Chester, N. 5.. d.id.'i’i. go around the course to- day. The grey-haired physician’: name was heard often in iDd8J'l'l

e

Saunders Cards 1 '16

Doug Saunders of Charlottetown. who built up a reputation as a giant-killer in the Canadian ama- teur at Mount Bruno. Que.. this year, went around in '16 today. Bill Crawford of Saint John Westfleld, New Brunswiclrs 1938 Rhodes scholar had an identical card.

Jimmy Rimmer of Ashburn is favored to retain his Maritime open championship in '12 holes of medal play Thursday and Fiziday

Other Saint Jolm players he- sides streeter and Crawford en- tered in the amateur include 0. H. Little of Saint John Riverside. and W. P. Hurley, A. L. Longtin. H, W. Bell and M. Franklin of Saint John Ridgewood.

Kelly leads a Charlottetown colltlmrent which includes Heath Saunders, R. T. Holman. M Daw- ling. Doug Saunders and Charles McKlnnon.

Victorias And Dominions At Logge rh ea ds Officials Named F orSeries

With the Victorias nrartagement llIlWll.'lI‘lg to go on the field with Umpire George Francis and base judges Percy Mclruus and Irving M,cl'lii1l’l0n in offw:a1 capacities. the fourth game of the intermed- iate baseball semi-finals between the Victorlas and Dominions sup- posed to be played this evening was set over until 8. litter date pendm;: the outcome of r.agoiia- tion:. with Mr, Wilfred Kelly of suinmerside, Island vice-president of the M. P. B. A. A. U of C.. it was decided at a meeting of rep- resentatives of the two teams held last night in the Sporting Club.

The meeting which over two hours and a half ended in a stalemate when Victorlas re- fused to go on I119 field with the officials named above Dorriirticns willing to have Mc- Kinhun replaced but wanting F'ranci.s and Mclnnis to continue actinz in the capacities they lmve held clown so far in the series.

lVLr. Kelly is to be interviewed today co the matter by officials of both squads and it is expected that the next game will be played Wed- nesday afternoon with the fifth. if ssarv, taking: place on y. the (fate up-an which es must be concluded.

L»

\

lake with lny camera. Try ltl

have evvrylindy in full view in your flnrlcr or else in the finished print You may find the decapitated body of a dear friend appearing in die shadows of the night as the nine»- nation of that famous character in Washington Irving's "The Legend of 31681)? Hollow" —— the Headless Horseman —- who scared the day- Hxhts out of Ichabod Crane.

It is well not to have the fire too bright. nor yet allow it to die down to embers when the picture is made.

With the camera resting on a tri- Dod 01‘ firm support, set it at stop f.8 (U. S. 4) or largest opening on slower lens cameras; open the shut- ter, flash the bulb and then be sure to close the shutter immediately. When using the photoflash bulb, hold it to one side of the camera. and slightly back of it. This position pro- venis possibility of lens ilsro trom the flash. Here’: one simple precau- tion: - see that the camera. is placed where , "" smoke from the firs may not be blown towards the lens or between it and the subjects. Remember. too, it is not necessary to own an expensive camera to take campfire pictures at night. You can (size such pictures--end good ones —-with 1. box camera by using the ls:-gut slope so if you are planning on on out- door party at night, -be can to be prepared to take coma fascinating outdoor vbatofluli pictures. _ an Jossvna samu-

Li!’

lasted for

with the

Over

i

‘: Brooklyn Club Recalls Players

BROOKLYN. N. Y.. A111. 28-- The Dodgers today recalled 14 optioned players from Montreal of the International League. Nash- ville and Memphis of the South- nrn Association, Milwaukee of the the American Association and Elmira of the Ffas/ern Lea/mic.

The list included seven pitchers. t.o"rr)°rl by 1Afi.v Wavne La-master. our--time ¥’hillis‘<' l'\llT'lEl'. and Gene Schntt. former Cincinnati Reds‘ f-wirlrr. three infield:-rs. two out-

Last night's junior game at Summerside which ended in a 3-3 puoduced some very fine baseball with both uads givinl all they pad when dar ess forc- ed the end of the contest before the 7th inning could be completed.

Going into the top of the 7th with the score knotted Charlotte- wwn got runners on second third with two out but Willett bore down superbly to silike out Trainer and retire the side score- less. In their turn at bat Earle Boates was safe at first following an error at shortston stole second and got to third on Landry‘s sacri- fice. He scored a moment later

the visitinz catcher. However. Um- pin MacOa1lu.m was forced to call the game befwre the side could be retirecl and ruled that the tram? reverted back to the end of the sixth.

Summerside is understood to be rig 9. protest but meanwhile the series will continue with a game at Summerside at 2 o'clock sharp Wednesday. It would be difficult to pick any stars out of last night's game as each player performed both In-

fieldorc and a hair of catchers.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

The first women's marathon swim wa. staged at Toronto's Can- adian National Exhibition 10 years ago today. Martha Norelius of New York splashed home in front over the 10-mile course to win first prize of $10,000.

I

A FOXY FELLOW ‘'1

An Irishman in London saw a coat . outside a pawnhroksrs priced $10, and thought he could buy it. He took it inside to the pawnbroker. “How much is this worth?" he asked innocently. "Not more than $6," the pawn- bi-oker replied.

dlvidually and as part of his re- spective beam in a highly efficient

frnanner. The pitohlilg for each side

was very wood and as mentioned each was well supported.

The big highlight of the game was probably Albert Morrisrms triple to centre in the sixth which drove in one of the tying markers and put himself in position score the deadlocker moments lat-

er on Bernard's sacrifice fly to right field.

BOX sCORE:— Charlottetown AB R 1! PO A E I-liivson. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Blanchard 3 1 1 2 0 0

ce‘e. 3 0 1 0 0 0 W-hitiock, 3 0 0 4 3 0 Carver 2 1 1 4 0 0 Gauthier 2 0 0 2 0 0 Mathieson 2 0 1 6 0 O Smith. 2 1 0 0 1 0 Ztrainor. 1 0 O O O 1 To — — — ——21 3 4 18 4 1

[Darkness Ends Came At Summerside With Teams

and 1

when a low pitch got away from-

Junior

Tied 3-3

Summerside AB R. K PO A E Deighan, 3 0 1 '1 2 0 Hogan, 2 2 1 6 0 0 A Morrison, 3 1 2 0 0 0 Bernard, 3 D 0 0 0 0 U. Morrison 3 0 1 2 l 0 Willett, 3 0 0 1 2 0 Bosies. 2 0 0 l 0 0 Landry. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Malcolm, 2 0 O 1 l 0 Totals-———2385l870 Score by Innlnn:—

B H E

‘ Charlottetown 012 000-3 4 1 Summerside 109 002-3 5 0

SITMMARV:

( Earned Runs:-—summerside 3;

Tlvarlottetown 2.

Runs batted In:—A Morrison 2: ‘-0-rnard 1; Matheson 1; Steele 1; “anrhard 1.

Left. on Bases:—summerside 3; Clmriottetown 1.

3 Base Hit:-—A_ Morrison.

2 Base l-lit:-—Blnnchard; Steele. Stolen B3se:—Sie-ole; Carver; Smith: willett; U fnrrison 2; struck out by:-—Wlllett 7; by Slmith '1; by Gauthier 1.

Base on Bails-Off Wiilett 2. Ylmnir:=:—-B. Maoallum: base ' Mdnklcv and Daley

r-—B. Johnston.

Funeral 0fBabe Siebert Today

’1

MONTREAL, Aug. 28——8everal of the late Babe Sieberifls team mates on Montreal Canaxiiens Na- tiona; Hockey League club will leave here tomorrow in a body to attend the defence stars funeral se1'vir:C3 at Zurich. Ont. it was announced today.

Among those making the ip will be: Armand Mondou. Georges Mantha. Pit Lepine. Walter Bus- wcll Paul Haynes and Willie Cude.

siebcrt drowned Friday while swimming in Lake Huron at St.

Joseph, Ont. His body was recov-

' over the Phiilies,

Reds Retain Yanks Win

a. 8-1 baseball victory over

as St. Louis Cardinals Boston.

lost

drove in one run. and his

tallies across. Lohrman held the Reds to seven hits and blanked

singles and a. fly only run across.

What may be of more import- ance to the league leaders was an injury to big Ernie Lombardi, their No. i catcher, who was struck on the groin by a foul tip off Tom Hnf9y‘s but He had to retire from the game und Will Hershberger took his place

Gabby Hartnetts Chicago Cub teammates, with a 5-3 victory ably helped him celebrate a big occasion to- day-the l.'l22nd game he caught for the Cubs.

pushed

Exceeding by one game the mark previously held by Ray Schalk of Chicago White Box. Gal:liay's 1,722 games form a new major league record of catching for a single game

St. Louis Cardinals‘ grip on

second place loosened a, bit when the Bees, getting off to a six- run flying start against rookie Nate Andres, gave them a 10-5 beating. Al Moran. lanky righthander up from the Bees‘ Hartford farm, went the distance for Boston and held the cards to nine hits, one a homer by Terry Moore in the

cred early today.

_ fifth inning.

‘ Preparing Metal Monster for Record Attempt

“I'll take it." said the Irishman. "Take it?" gasped the pawn- broker. "I thought; you had come‘ here to sell it."

John Cobb's 2-300-horsepower Bonneville, Utah, Salt Flats. 369.74 miles per hour.

liailinn Red Lion gets sheu that makes it look like Inset is British dun devil who changed the world land speed mark to

Despite Lose To Giants;

NEW YORK. Aug, 28 ——(A P)-— Melvln oti: and Bill Lohrman comlbined today to give the Giants Ciri- cinnati Reds. but despite the de- feat, the Rhinelanders maintained a. five-game lead at the head of the National League pennant race to

Ott's single in the first inning 2"ith homer of the campaign. in the: fourth, sent the other two Giant

them until the ninth when ttlkixrotfi Y°““iI M°»1‘1“5 e i

Ledd Margin

10th Straight

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Aug. an —(AP)-— New York Yankees advanced to- day from the ‘Murderers’ Row" to the “slaughterhouse squad" stage.

They hit the Tigers with every- thing in the book and piled up an 18-2 victory in stretch their cur- rent winning stresk to it) straight American League baseball games.

Joe DiMaggio walloped a. homer with the bases loaded and another with We mates aboard. Charley Keller also clouted a round- , tripper in the first with one on. Ruuo, southpaw rookie. stopped the Tigers with ‘I four pit; for his fourth victory . this year against three setbacks.

Every member of the Yankee starting lineup hit safely at least once in the 18-bit attack. All but Joe Gordon drove in at least one run—DiiMaggio gending eight across. And all but Babe Dahlgren and Russo scored at least one run.

The victory left the Yanks 13 games in front of the American League ipack.

Ted Williams hit one of Mel Harder’s three-two pitches into the stands and gave Boston a 6-5 win over Cleveland. The homer. Williams‘ 20th of the season. came in the eighth with Joe Vosmik. who had walked. and Jimmy Foxx, who had singled. on base.

Up to that time the Indians

seemed on their way to their 8th straight victory. and Harder en- route to his seventh straight. In the seventh Hal Trosky had hit his 22nd homer. with Ben Chap- man on base. That headed Eldon

Auker for the showers, but he was the official winner St. Louis Browns, behind the

four-hit pitching of Bill Trotrimr‘. trimmed Washington senators 12-2

at eight straight.

Cecil Travis homered in the fourth to drive in both Washing- ton runs. Don Heft-ier, Brownie second baseman. hit his first alr- cuit blow of the season with one ‘on in the seventh.

Baseball »’s Big Six

(By The Associated Press) Batting (first, three in each lea- )

pzue. Player. Club G AB R I! PCT Dimagizio. Yanks 89 343 83 139 .405 Foxx. Red sox 11.2 424 120 155 .366 Mine. Cards. 117 Kill '79 166 368 Keller. Yanks. 31 ash 6': ms .353 Arnovlch. Pihils 116 52'! 58 145 .340 Mocormick,

Reds 110 486 01 102.334

Home Runs:

American Del-the _ lmxx. Red Sox, 34: Gordon, Yankees, 23: Greenberg. Tivers. .: Dimsggio, Yankees. 2?: Troskv. Indians. 22. National I.oaxu¢,~—O1.i. Giants. 2'7: Mize. Cardinals. 28: Oamilii, Dodgers. 22.

Runs Bltted Ini-

American Leuua Williams. R.-d sex. 100: Dlmmzgio. Yankees. 101-

to break their latest losing streak_

(By Alan Randal. Cmnldh Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.. says he wants no part of 5_‘11ev;',°’l" terweight C.hRoXIllJl0il:i\1p for " Ambers. Al's reason is that helfiou a first-raw Weller ciimmong P-T039905 in 59mm)’ Luluspzmgs I Toror\to. But if Aii1'r)4_'i's M... ‘,3 title. Ion couldn't defend it awn; s stablernate. And in the gum of the vast. (Weill to you) me" are no other Outstanding W...” : around. ‘ "

uh...

Ambers says he'll deien lightweight toga in (lime fnonlfij if promoter Mike Jacobs can In due a crowd-dretvmg oppmn. Count Thea Rossi dc Momgfi W111 not defend his gold cup spud boat chempiuruhip at n . . fall because of the r

d W vmg hi, m,‘ of the llvog.

Jack Doyle, Broatiwa Llolyds, gives odds of wll he_ no war “ii 30 um Jack will give odds on iihoutet . thing, But he gr-arrs that, should war occur. 0VPl'yllliI‘;(.' {he fraternity con. ' woul-l become pr

Kay Stnmmcrs, mic oi the gym. est hands at (lfE\\‘ll;y 3 mm amom: the liilerhililolial mm 1-|‘WLU.€. 15 H1-50 one of) the steam:

baggage

ilv. what uvpslssm

Ferenc Puncec to ‘go lllruugh mm his scheduled Davis cup unng match with Adrian Quiet. in I.Dn8\VO0d.Cl‘lDl£\.‘i. Club ‘.5 mm: W keen on .§D0l‘iSOl'1rlK the inter-mm Davis Cup finals

Bashful Betty J:tl’ilC:OrI of :.. Antonio. Tex.. who Saturday won the United States u'orn.en':. .. chiimpionshlp was once shooed ofl 'fiexas’ golf courses because . W35 ii. nuisance. Anyway, the “ Miss Jameson feels about .. she had rther (play tennis ...

if but she coul lit find a

play with her. The way Johrm; Longden is galloping his no - it looks as Taber. Alta. is goimz in be

_ tough nut to stop in ilifi much -- yusgd national jockey honors . 9 .

Protest Of Dominions Thrown Out

Dominions protest of Umpin Jimmy Dodds' decision in Sunday! baseball encounter between Do minions and Victorias in the tliilii game of the semi.t'inaLs to dentin the team to meet Summersidc All Stars for the Island title thrown out by the Island vice-pm sident Mr. Wilfred Kelly of sum- rnerside it was learn».-a last night Kelly upholding Umpire Dodds’ --» clsiozz on the play.

play on which ~- lodged their protest occurmi ~ the first half of the eighth inb- me when “Skinn.V" Mclfinnm parked on second \\'.l_-S ordered but to third base after crossing v plate on n bunt/cd ball that W thrown wide to iirsfi base I?! W

Victoriss hurler.

huge turtle on I

Fvwv. Red Sow. 100; Johnson: Athletics. 94. National Lennie - Moconnivk. Pads. 10!; Osmilli.

$092215. 36: Medwick. cardinals.

TIPPIE AND

IICAPII

L

AV/RIGHT.

STUBBS

HELL -~AND How ARE You ‘room, Younelmkin’./f

DOUBTLESS WE SHALL can “.’E.’:Jé*~F&A“*i:"l' PREDICTION A T IT

NOW | \/AMA

A$Si$|\iAMT

WEATHER’ MAN

I8 éLE AST DOCTOR

GE WHAT i \/AM

GOO'NE.SS! CAN'T YOJ

_V

BE A Li'L AGREEABLE? LITTLE BIRDS COULD PERCH ON YOUR LIPS.

\Y/ELL,l DON'T KNOW \Y/HAT‘ GETS

INTO THAT CH|LD -—

IF HE'D BEEN

___— ,

Ti-11$ LONG-2 WEATHER PP-ED\CT\i\lG 15 MOST DlFF'iCULT

I OF-

;§1-uo?_;_t__M;r 2:’/'N GRAN'PA,| 0 7,, RE A1’ GRAN'MA TOO WOULD or Bi-.:N AL'L Hero. FAULT!

ANGE

3; izdwinu‘ ..-- - --““i MY C7RAN'FAT"‘En'i

I ELNPRE to o__ Cm“.