a

1

PAGE SIX

___SPORT1NG uzws

Bob Elliott ls Fined $50

\- 1 ~11 ntct 111 .11.“. l;‘i uutsltnz. hare today, u.‘ 111 1clnu.l‘:1\v'g

rlocgcy Leugc cnal and b:- 11 Toronto GL1"

fro 1_ either or Q.S.H.L.. of [ccretood to be rezdv for approval b15105); Hgnlgygnlfhamgs ch91. 1' '~ cu ctllty, bu. spctq bu". which mtgh, run into snags 11,1111 yefujn to 11 c.1 121 wht-n thegcverncrs discuss 1t. u}; n“; w“, f 1 :11 . .1, S1. Lou1s Cardinals and Boston Dates have o; been 59L bu; n .1 1:.» 1111M. 1111.0 such 11 plcn t1 Burt-rs spllt fl doubleheader at Sl- 5LeWflTd5 or the event aav 1t prob-

_, Conny ‘111511111 cf 101111110; Louis. the Cards winning the ab“. Wm be held July 3-5, 5f, It 11: the llsmfs world, tngntcap, 7-3, after Boston took JUN a oneday 11351;; was belt-l s 11 1 11 '1 '1n 11111" 1110-1 lllv 01181181‘. O-l- _ with special cups offered for 1; i11t1r:1.s1c:."1 Thc ‘Cards remained in second’ u...“ ram; u ‘plncc, fire games beluntl the [LWE- The m“ [0111-413‘; Rgyal ycgatia 1t 1 .1 mils. ‘scum? Cubs. i was m 193p

115 general] Buster Adams of the Olrds hit ,_______-- :11:o. up ‘l a honécr in the third 111121111: of the, ~-- urc- secon game, his 22nd o the _vcar,; I - tn ul-i and scored behind Burkhardt and‘ ,,,,,,. W ,,,,,,,,,,_ Baseball Standings

tilt‘ Nl-LL. y v.11

‘ q.s.u.1.. prcsunvsd the N.H.l.. a f.1lrlv

on} senzi-an-l 1r

‘lleculnlon 112a:

vie dirzct cammef.‘

offer‘ 01' a! h

11:51 them ' rs favor- move

National Hockey League Moguls Meeting Today

NTlil-Lill, Sept. 6 1GP) -| agreement offer to the loop if it a variety of! was so inclined.

‘Fcmorrow the NJ-LL. cc-t in stmi-anttual session. bu unctncr the nmttef" of a mcnt with the Q.S.H.L. will com

e1 -1

from

Allowin its, Ed

ihL‘

iv.

Braves collected l8 blows, 12

off Charles

against. l0 victories.

attractive

pCreenberg Says He Went Back To Team Too Soon.

BY JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 -—- (AP) — There is nothing the matter with

the returning scrvlcenmmbull p1ay_

c1‘ that a. spring training trip won't.

c1111 says Hank Granberg, slug- outfielder

fgue-leadlng

Detroit

Ntllrnlng War veteran “You may call sp-Ltg training

bnllyhoo junkets and utmecessaxy," urmv captmn said to. d.1_v, "b11". they do add 5O per cent That's

111-." form‘:

t1: your precision timing. the thing a bull player finds tough- est to rcfqniz: nftcr :1 long absence fr.“ 1 (llnlltfllltl nctlvéty"

I ow that \'.‘."1S 11nd still is my blag .1 problem although I am .‘f‘(’i__i.illlfl' down 1n the old groove

I went into the lineup with only a couple of weeks of practice under m‘: 1x11. and discovered that l; was ton soon, I knew that. I was in goflzi crnditinn, my weight was

Oetroit Splits Train ill With Yankees

By The Canadian Press

Drtrrl; ihgers split un Ameri. can league doubleheader with ‘iankccs 211 New York yesterday bowing before a violent home-run barrage in the opener, 14-6, but FOpptllg‘ up with tlve runs in the ate innings of 111* second encoun- ter. to win out 5 l.

'l‘11;= 5 14-hour tiispluy saw hcm- m Lhc 11m Zlflmc by Charley h. .1‘ and Bud Metheny and two by Aaron Robmson of the

Yanks. Rov Cullenbinc replied for the Tlgers. 'l‘he_ tughtcap was decided in

tho eighth when with the bases itllldfffi 111'» ‘nits and a walk 1111111; Grccnbvl snot a roller at thrrd. Osslc G us. try/in: for double play, threw to second, but the relay 1.0 firs‘. was late and two runs scored as Nick Elton held the ball, arguing with umpire Bill (a '

rn

c. B .1011 Rod Sox hammered three C rclund pitchers for 16_ hits Willie piling up 2t 9-3 home vlcloly.

The Bosox scored six of thrlr counters against starter Ed K110- mn during: his three innings of zctlon. The four batters to face that riulli-lrtnder singled and Bob Johnson's blox drove lu 1W0 r

kins. g Philadelphia Attila-tics and Chi-

cagn White Sox split a double- heads-r at Philndclphla. the A’: “gnnlyq- 1h,- 11~,1nn'r. 6-5 and the

n5: buck 2-1, 1n the night-

(".1

Eff.

.10 A's, Wll-l bcwcd twlCv l0 U19

blll last their (I171- ganfc with oirzhih 211d

1w

111,. Sox's second lull

baseball's Big Six

(By The Associated Press) lo lrrs 111 each league) 1m. (i AB R l-IPct. .110 4.16 84150. . F141 116 103 50’) 105 168 .

." 356 4W

47113. 6112B.

0'1 346 50 106 .306 National League: Amcrlcan Len- '."1. C)

‘ '1 Tn -Nn‘,inurl 1x“- ; 11'1'l_z1‘1"", lflfl; Azurrl- ; Ettcn, Yankees, Ill.

11.1111"! ltunl Yl-w

c1011" .

of the American Tigers, highest salaried performer in base. ball since Babe Ruth, and foremost

down and my 1884 were 1n fairly good aha/pa but. the old timing was yvay off Pitches I normally could hit out of the park were tying me up in knots It got. so bad, I was seriously thinking of quitting I thought I was all washed up “O'Neill (manager Steve O'Neill), however, kept me in the lineup and

retty soon I began to meet the ball more solidly and right now I feel much more at ense at. the plate."

Off to a slow start despite his home run debut, the native New Yorker has been climbing steadily in the batting column until now he lends all the Tigers in hitting with a mark around 3115

Though he joined the club late in June and did not enter the line- up until July l, he threatens to top all-his mates. except Roy Cullen. blne and Rudy York, in driving runners across the plate and may overtake both in the home run department

Still ‘Bucko’ Hockey Veteran Tells Reporter

(By The Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Sept. 6--“How do you spell your name?" the reporter ask- ed the new member of Parliament.

"M-C-D.

"No. Your first name."

“Oh, just, call me Bucko. ‘That's the name I mn under."

Thus did Wilfred McDonald Liberal member for Parry Sound constituency, let it be known today that his new dignity would not mean the end of the name that stuck with him all through his National Hockey League career,

1Oo1l~gers Take 1Lea1l Over Oards In ll. R. Finals

Smothering their opponents with ‘.32 runs, the Dodgers last night won their second game of the Holy Re- deemer softball finals, defeating the Cardinals 8-6 ln the third game of the best of seven series.

The Cardinals scored three runs in the second and it was not until the third that the Dodgers got a run ln, when they scored a brace. They repeated in the fourth to take a ontnrun lend and from then on it was a victory parade for them.

Pius Callaghan went the tvholc, Flame for the victorious tram while Cotmolly‘. who started for the Rod Birds was replaced in the sixth by] Murphy.

'11):- iillp score: - Dodgers — 002 Z6] 434 - 22 Cardinals - 030 000 080 - 6

The next game will be Sunday ‘afternoon The bnttl: is scheduled

to begin a1 l 30 and nlnycrs are nrtkcd to be on time as the umpire. in-chicf ls to leave nt 3.30 and it is desirable to have the game over then

Remember When

By The Canadian Pren

Doug MacPherscn, speedy - nlng and plunging back of the Argonaut- Club's Interprovlncial Rugby squad, notified club official: ht- was finished with football six years ago today. Vital part. of‘ Conch Lew I-Inymnrrs backfield mtuip, MacPhersoti merely said he had had enough of football.

fllh

ANNUAL

Will be held. in City Hall

.. \(\r*6*¢‘4' ., ‘"4. . .-_ .»v\.\_\.\.

W.

rnu Alli) GAME ASSOO

the 7111 11151.. at 7:30 o'clock. Full attendance is requested.

\)\)\-

111110? s

MEETING

Chambers Friday evening.

H. TIDMARSH.

President. t,

‘I

'9-7-11.

i l governors’ 11 ag1ce-

un there remained in doubt. lune at. the mam concern o1 the hockey moguls was expected to be the 1045-46 schedule. which is un-

Cards but ttireei ight won his fifth vic- thc Q.‘ tcry of the year in the opener. The;

tRedi Barrett:

who pitched eight innings. It was! Barrett's 11th loss of the campaign‘

I Baseball League

PITTSBURGH, Sept O - (AP) — ‘Third baseman Bob B11014, of the Pittsburgh Pirates was fined $50. by president Pbrd Prick of the National League wduv for pushing Umpire Barr in lust night's Pirate- Dodger game.

Lorie Regatta To Resume Next Year

t

LONDON. Sept. 6 — (GP) -—The

By The Canadian Prose AMERICAN

Detroit 001 220 000—-5 l0 I . New York 014 221 Mx-IA 13 2

Tobin, Wilson, Pierce. Caster and Swift; Dubiel and Robinson.

Balm“ O00 OOO 230-5 B O New York 020,000 000—Z 3 9 Mueller and Richards; Zllber.

Holcombe and Robinson. Chicago 010 400 000-S B I Philadelphia 101 002 011-6 I0 I

Lee and Tresh; and Astroth. Rosar.

Knerr, Barry

Chicago 000 010 010-2 ‘I 2 Philadelphia 010 000 000—1 1 Grove and 'I‘resh: Custmo;

Christopher and R0581‘. Cleveland 000 I00 002-4! I0 2 1 Boston 231 ozo 1011-9 15 o

Klleman. Center, Salverson and Hayes. Desautels: Woods and Helm

St. Louis O00 000 000-0 5 2

Washington 002 O00 OOx-Z 4_ 1 Shirley and Mancuso; Nlggelmz

and Evans.

St. Louis 000 000 020-3 9 3

Washington 110 O00 001-3 9 0

Kramer and Hayworth; Leonard, Pierettl and Ferrell.

NATIONAL

Brooklyn ZOO OOO 201-5 18 2 Pittsburgh 233 504 0011-17 14 1

Gregg, King and Sandlock, Dan- tonio; Strlncevlch and Salkeld.

New York O00 I00 000-l 7 2 Chicago 011 020 OZx-S 12 0

Volselle. Adams and Lombardi; Borowy and Livingston.

Philadelphia 000 000 001-1 6 0 Cincinnati 000 I30 0011-4 7 O Leon, Foxx and Seminlck, An-

drews: Fox and Lakeman. ton 000 010 116 - 9 l8 O SLLoula 000000100-130

Wright and Mast; Barrett, Don. nelly, Berly, Partenheimer and Rice, Odea.

Boston O00 10f) 010-3 11 I St. Louis O03 M0 OOx-‘l l4 0

Lee, Hutchlngs, Whitehead and I-Iofferth: Burkhardt and 0'Dea.

INTERNATIONAL Rochester 010 010 0-—2 ‘I 0

Montreal 100 200 x-S l 3 Gabbard and Ferrell.

Trotter, Dwyer and Crumllng; Buffalo 010 OOO 024-7 l1 I Toronto 000 200 0001-2 9 2

Oana and Mordnrslci; McCrabb and Pruett.

Rochester I00 ZOO 010-4 6 3 Montreal I20 008 ZOx-IS I1 3

Shope. Wagner Dtvyer and Dev- in. Mlady and Ferrell.

i Newark O11 012 100-8 l2 I - Baltimore 000 002 000-Z 1O 2 i Drews and Steinecke; Hooks and

l 1

Lollar. Jersey city ooo mz ooo _ a s o Syracuse 226 020 00X — l2 I3 0

Erondell, Astorlno and Toncoff; Blue and Just.

To Be Organized

_ Mr. S, F. Doyle. tor for P.~1n:-.~. E: lust nlght mat 11 . may be fczcned today, the tznmcs to be played header Sunday.

Teams composing tho league w be the Navy and All Stare frog Charlottetown and the R.C.A.I". in Summerside.

Officials have not conferred on the matter 11s yet, but 11 meeting will be held today. Mr. Doyle hope; to get the league organized soon enough to have u. double- header on Sunday afternoon. It is likely that. ,if u league is formed, an Island champion will be decid- ed in play this fall.

MoKinnon-Smith vs. Oullon-Peters Tennis Finals

1on5 coordina-

19841111?’- llYSt 111 a (IOLIDIC-i

The finals of the men's doubles

in the Holy Redeemer Tennis tour- nament will be played at 6.15 this afternoon. The finalists will be McKlnnon and Smith, and J. Cullen and Peters. These two teams wan their semi final matches yesterday. McKinnon and Peters defeated Strain Ind Keys 0.7, 6.4, 6-8. J. Cullen and Peters defeated Oll- ladhan end latter o-a, 7.5. Today's match will be the lull. of the tournament. Champions in all dither sections have nlrudy been decl ed.

IDNDON -(CP)1- ‘rowan! the end of the war the British Red

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Cubs Toke

Byflmcauadlnnrreuo

combined yesterday to 31v; me Notional League - loading Chi- cago Cubs their fifth straight tri- umph. dumping New York Giants. 6-1. at Chicago.

BOIOWY. the $100,000 itching beauty recently imported to Wri- gley Field. notched his seventh victory while --holding the New Ytgkers to the same number q!

hi .

At the plate. Nicholson drove in three runs. two of them coming in the fifth frame when he drove the ball over the right field wall while Stan ack was roosting on first. It was Big Bill's 12th homer of the campaign. '

Pittsburgh handed Hal Gregg his flf-th straight loss. routing Brook- lyn. 17-5. at Pittsburgh as another round of the Leo rocher-umpire Tom Dunn argumen resulted in

Pirates Rout Brooks I 7-5

Hank Borowy and Bill Niel-wimp n]

5th Straight;

b lahm t f th D068 Akin er .513 1.1112"<>1?... 1; 1.11. 2311111. 1'1.-

11g. Backed by a 14-bit attack inclu- ding a pair of three-run homers by Johnny Barrett and Bob Elliot: Nick Strincevfch had little trouble registering his 14th luccou ll- though he yielded 18 aafetlu.

At Cincinnati, Reds whipped Philadelphia 4-1, behind a smart six-hit hurling job by rookie Bow- ard Fox, with only 34d paying has ln the stands 1o see the lelflle QHIIIG.

Not until the ninth did Pox per- mit scoring. Then, Johnn Anto- nelll singled and crossed e plate as Jackie Powell lined a two-bug- ger. The Reds got seven hits from starter Izzy Leon but drove him from the mound in a three-run

fifth inning, and got nothing thereafter from veteran Jimmy Foxx.

Ben llogan Takes Lead . In Pro Ooif

tBy The Associated Press)

DALLAS. Sept. S-Bantam Ben Hogan battled influenza and p111‘ and took both to a cleaning today as he edged 1n with-a four-under- DBr 6O to tle broad-shouldered Har- old (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me,_ for the first-round lead in the Dallas $10,000 open golf tourna- ment before a crowd of 6,000.

Three other professionals were a stroke back-Leonard Dodson of San Francisco. 32-37-69; Jimmie Hines of Chicago, 36-33-69. and Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. J._ 35-34-60.

Byron Nelson of Toledo. the tor- rid Texan who h-zs won l4 tour- naments and over $50000 this yertr and 1op_ favorite ln the Dallas event, slipped to an even par with "the worst putting I have ever done."

Tied at ‘I0 were Slammln‘ Sammy Snead of I-Iot Springs, Va; Gib Sellers of Hot Springs. Ark, and Jimmie G-auntt of Oklahoma City.

Demand For BOT

OTTAWA, Sept. 6 - (CP) —'I'hc war-developed insecticide DDT may have some dangers but there is a. large public demand for it, Ag- riculture De antment scientists and inaectici e manufacturers a- greed loday at a meeting of the Price Board's Insecticide Adviso- ry Committee.

Entomolotusts 101a the meeting frankly they did not know the last word on either the benefits or dan- gers of DDT but it could probably be used with safety in low concen- tratlons in both household and fly sprays. They advised against its use in fruit and vegetable sprays, in terminal elevators and flour _mills and said its value in forest ,1nsect control was still uncertain. The meet-lug was unanimous on We "lull-i reported Practice of Spraying babies 1o make 1.11am fly. proof was unwise

“Tflkyo Rose” Held In Allied Oustody

TUKYO. S t. 6 - t _. Pref-W- Wflleg-old Amlgrelggerifbem g" $051M. known as "Tokyo Rose" tor er broadcasts to American migll-“éuiltlogylleyelgéletwrlélc. Ems taken fl intelligence officers. y y mum“ chtilhe dispatch did not say what large was brought against her.) "31 I Drefrly olive-skinned Jap- anese, with long black pigtails, w” 110m ln L05 Angcles and tvas g“. féliiflitgdnlfaroxrsihe the university ori a 111511 111' 1041. came to Tm“ °“|

Jill!) Bayonet All Wounded To Death; Banquet Survivors

YOKOHAMA. Sept. 6 — (AP) _ The Japanese victors on Wake Isl- and bayonetted all wounded pri- soncrs to death and than heartily banqucted the survivors for two weeks 1n an effort to pry flmcrican military secrets from 111cm, liber- ntcd Marine and civilian prisoners from Wake Isl-and said here today. Jflbanese intelligence offl ers and secret police questioned t em ilfildlly for 14 days of feasting during which they were given such wartime rarities as breaded velaé cutlets, butter and mllk, they ca .

The Nipponese wanted to know about. American plane types. pilot facile-s. coder and communications SEEHDS- They were rticularlv con- cerned with the is and of Midway, where six months later they took a sea beating that was one of the turning points of the war. The questloners expressed belief the Americans had some sheltered pasaase into the island.

wnnon _1o1=) 111111111" Gouge, ViClLCYlBiTIURIl of Saunders-Roe. Ltd. has been elected president of ihu Swirl/v 0f British Aircraft. con structure.

Uniforms will be lleued.

Cross was mending 91.000 (ubmt 04.600) every hour.

~ rurlrro STORAGE-

~ AIR CADETS

NO. 60 CHARLOTTETOWN SQUADRON R. C. A. F. AIR CADETS

All Cadets will attend Parade at Prince of Wales College Monday, lOt-h September, 1946, at llOO hours.

New Recruits will be interviewed. F/O. H. C. BURKE,

tConttmucd from Page l)

cold storage experts from Ottawa to investigate the potato storage situation and that. they had named 1;; points where they considered the erection of warehouses advis- able. Among those suggested, the Premier named ’I‘lgniah, Oleary, Elmsdale and said there would be another warehouse at "some other point in Prince County not far from Portage " Two or three would be “on the Souris line and two or three on the Murray Harbour line."

While Elmira wu not recom- mended by the Obtawa ezoperts. the Premier said that in view of its importance as a potato centre the Government had decided to erect a model warehouse there. He also told the Legislature that he hoped to secure at least oncdul! the cost o! construction, or even more, from the Dominion Government since the growers of Elmira had agreed 1o store only seed potatoes in the warehouse

Liberals Pondering-

Ltberuls are stlll of an open mind as to who the new party leader should be. On this I sought the cpmion of a man of broad experi- ence, not_ only because he is u life-long Liberal and a close friend of most of ‘those who play a big part 1n guldlng the partv destinies but. also because he has a peculiar Hbillly to analyze Political, situa-

lions. grear. deal depends on when

tContinucd from Page l)

“A the convention is called." be told me. "If 1t were held tomorrow 1 do not. think there 1's a shadow of doubt but. that, Ilsley would be chosen. ‘The two who would give 111m the closest run w be St. Laurent and Abbott."

However this Liberal was sure the convention would not be called for some time, possibly four years. By that time many things could lmppcn to change the picture. He regarded Mr. St. Laurent as the greatest French-Canadian to enter the political scene since Sir Wilfnd Laurier. a man growing in stature s0 that be might. be the d t- lng figure by the time a. convention u called.

He_thought Mr. Abbott was de- veloping fast. and he listed as the others distinctly in the race, Re- construction Minister Howe. Agri- culture Minister Gardiner. Pre- mier Gin-son of Manitoba and Pre- mier Angus L. Maodonald, of Nova Scotia, until recently Navy Minis- ter. He did not think Hon. J. L. Ralston who broke with Mr. King on conscription would make a bid for the leadership.

Many Favor Howe

Many who know him think Mr. Howe would make an excellent party leader. He has survived the heavy respon billtles of the Muni- tlons and Su ply Department and loolc as fresh as he did when the war started largely because of his capacltv to delegate responsibility.

Mr. Gardiner ls probably the greatest debater in the list and some think the greatest cam- paigner altho h his reputation in this respect su fered when his con- trol of Saskatchewan slipped to the