1e? e1 _"‘.- LEE SIX . l1 By Pat Power . Usually when a sports writer from the neighbouring provimes of the Dqrninlon visits here they are ex- tended all the eoui-tesies that this small Province can extend. that 1s among the newspaper gentry if the writer in question deems it fit to get in touch h any of the "fourth estate: _ Nu favors are asked. We do the belt we can for the visitor and ii’ he is not satisfied tlien that is strictlv up to the person iii ques- tion. We do not ask any bouquets; on his return to his native province Liiifi we certainly do not expect to’ li ve tlic Island and their sporting ac vitles ridiculed. ‘ Such a thing does not happen.- yes. 99 times out of 100 but in thel c of a well-known Toronto writer mt have it had the flan: b enjoyed l1l_'lliS life during his short so- jtnru among Islanders but whether liedid or not. it still doesn't give him any reason for poking fun at the Island and Islanders not only" olice but now‘on three occasions. - - If one glances at. the Public Forum column in tod.iy's issue he will notice an enclosure ironi Ali- tly Lyllc o! the ‘Toronto Daily Star iii which he gives his impressions of a horse riice held at Sunitnersidel recently His impressions of saidl race as far :15 repurtorilil ability is concern would do liiuch more trcdi: to a trn rear old child than lo a than vzho after getting news- paper experience ili Western Can- ada migrated to Toronto not so lnanv years ago to begin his dirt- slint, colulnn, wrongly named-in ' tance as l: sport column. l In the first place perhaps Mr. Lrtlc had his wav piid to the races or clsc he "E\"DIli3d” the gatemaii ivho he infers had an apologetic extiressicn on his face when he charged teli cents for a program- score card we Islalidfrs call it. here, I - Prozralzis or scorecards are sold by youngsters employed bv the track management and the voung- sters in question reap a neat har- ves-z off their salesThen again the charge is 75 cents at the first ga-te with an ziduitiotial charge to got on the grandstand. _ . That 1s one tnlstake this "vener- able" gentleman-if we can call him such-made in his column. Then a- gain he goes on to say that nearly 200 fans \vere.in_vli’e bleachers. Well that one certainly deserves a laugh and a loud and hearty one at that. For a. man. who has been supposed to be in the newspaper game so long i-t is certainly showing poor Judgment, H15 estimate of persons at a sporting meet is cer- tainlv a poor one and if Mr. Lyile should desire further proof oi the actual attendance on the stands we would certainly be glad to fur- “To gro Home Runs Innings Brings Officers 7-6 Victory Over Navy Clouting successive home the 10th fleets of runs in’ and eleventh frames Of-l the R C. . night] increased their lead at the top of the City Softball League standing wihen they defeated the Navy squad 7-6 in what was considered ghewbest game 0|: the league to- a Tied 5-a1l at the end of the re- gulation nine innings of iilav Navy pushed across a run in the first ha tenth frame on the strength of two tilts and an error only to have the Officers tie it up when Hart first tnan up in the last half of the tenth hit for the cir- cult Navy were retired iii order in their half of the eleventh and than the winners xlluplicated their tenth liming four base walloo when Armer first basmizin also the first man to face the Navy pitcher hit‘ for the circuit to end the evenlyll eon la wo SCI: _____ StAINT JOHN, N.B . Jilly 25- (Crl-uoiteis lroni all Llirl-e inur- itillic Provinces rcniuiiitxi lii ‘ ~ luiillliig lolilgtit for the and open championships New,‘ Brunswick and Prince Edwardl Island .t"roni seven competitors! leading tonight utter lib‘ holes oil the three-dag", o-i-liole tourlnllnentj had been completed, an auiatctu‘ K1114 will emeige tomorru\v' uitel- nooii. l Percival Streeter, Saint JOiiILI who woii the liliC ' veur, con» tmued his blazing pace iouziv wllli‘ a. 75 over llie ullilCLlli. hill‘ ‘Slut: Course illitl remained uliclid oi the fielo, including DTOiDSSIUHHiS, wllli a Llo-licle total cf 148. 111s nearest rival was ZLiiDOW-ztill, i-lnlliux plu, who had 161 lifter cal-ding 76 lo- Y. Next to Streeter among the ani- ateurs was Jllll Hogan. rcprcseilt- ing Riverside, who grossed 8U tcr a 157 toial. The live others iii the nimiing were Pete Kelly. Char- lottetown, 78-160; J.1:I (Jleworlii, Dartmouth, ‘IE-IGJ; B E. Britten. Charlottetown. 115-163; CHI’. MOI‘- ash, Halifax, 85-166 and B. Blel, Dartmouth, 78-165. J. McLean, Moiictutl, with 81 and‘ 161. stood next to Zafoowski among the professionals, The defending pro champion Vern Belch ' Wukefie nlsh it to him. . Then he goes on to sav about a. driver named Shulmari giving the starter that dav all kinds of trouble and about Shulman. as lie calls him. grinning towards the stands after being warned by the referee. . - this writer was at the races that day and having pretty fair eve sight failed to notice Mr. Shul- man doing anything of the sort In fact if my memory serves inc rlrhr. Mr. Shulman obeyed his or- ders after. we will admit several warnings. O O C But the funny part about this episode in his column is that there isn't anv driver performing over‘ the Island circuit —- perhaps Mr. Lvtle wc-Lild leave another name for it-nnd it. wouldn't be complimen- tai-v bv that name.‘ There is a Clarence Schumanl and he is not. a leathery cld gen- tleman as the Toronto writer so fiClfliY states. If lie bought. a pro- cram from the gatekeeper he could vcrv <i=ilv have scoured the right] spelling of the name at least. i . t “l . to the Ila remarked that thev resembled Italians or Basques due to sunburn and being out in the open I I O DETROIT, July 25-~Dick Wake- field is playing on borrowed time these clays, but his booming bat is making the Detroit Tigers look fearsome in the American League race. Wakefield. 23-year-old oiltfield- er who ls awaiting a return to the nation's arlncd forces. has three home runs and a .333 batting aver- age in the nine games since hel was honorably discharged as a; naval aviation cadet. He has driven l in l0 runs with 12 hits. l “I'm expecting to hear from my draft board almost any day, and I have applied for a navy commis- sion," said the strapping former University of Michigan athlete.‘ "But while I'm waiting I'll get all, the hits I can." l Wakefield accumulated an eveni 200 hits last season while finishing‘ scccnd to Luke Appling ci Chicago The Texas t l l for the league batting title. year before he won the League title at Beaumont, Before Wakefield arrived. the Tigers were catalogued as a rea- sonably good pitching and fielding team with little batting punch. The pitching staff is largely Hal Newhouser and Paul Trout, pro- ducers of 14 and 12 victories, res- pectively. ' Rudy York. the l943‘maior le a. Well, when a man of m. Little's‘11Llwmgzrygxgggnlenmvesnf. alleged standing in the newspaper game has to dig up slams and in- sinuations like that to fill up a "spurts column" it is pretty nearly time to call it. quits; lerinz the source from W‘i‘i(‘l".“ consit _ the me wc think we will leave .t Ito ‘at this. v use But before departing Imbiect this writer will . this ale/mt with the other he wrote have been itncallccl and vcrv mtich out of tat". The least Mr. Ltttle might. have done would have been to have alv- r-n a fair impression of his visit here and not one. of. ridicule. Certainly the maiority of Tor- onto yiernle will not agree with the sentitnctit: he has cx-tircsued es- p: iallv “then thev concern a orc- vince. small though it be. which has thr- prcud record of more e11- listmcnts oer ca-nita in the Dom- inion than am; other Province . from the v that articles for And that is a comr- that is far more serious than horse racing whether it-he the trotflers or the runners We m1v not have the up to Hate tracks that are to be found in Toronto-Woodbine if you like- but at least wr- have sportsmanship ‘n piece cf ridicule . Remember When By The Canadian Press Canadian Olympic track team defeated Scotland at Green- oek, winning five out of nine wen-ts 2o years ago today. E. H. Liddeli, Scottish champion. beaten in the 100 and 200 yard guns; by cyril Coaffee of Winni- D68 The IDNDON —(CP)— Sir Adam Pfattiiind MP. has been elected pre. ydwtl". phg NMIOIIII Fifi Bfilfldlg Browns not Drawing fans r:.:..;ri.::i..:=t:.:..t"tt¢l Despite Leading League For Most of the Season By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, July 25 — "Just wait until the Brownies have a "sinner and you'll see how St. Louis ~ fans can support a ball club," they used to say when the Crowns were clown somewhere around the slums in the standings while the Card- inals, consistently with pennant iiinners or contenders, weren't able to draw o. good, deep breath at the gate. The implication was that the Cardinals, through their player manipulations. had alienated the ‘ fans. who were Just waiting for a ,chance to shift their loyalty to the ever-trying but hapless Am- erican Lcagiie entry. Well, what happens? The Browns are out in front in the American League race, and have been most of the season. And the home at- tendance, until very recently any- way, had averaged 4,140. We once wrote a piece concern- ing the anemic attendance at Sportsman's Park when the Card- inals were playingpand offered the common idea that the fans were pretty well fed up with the way Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey, who then was with that club, sold favorites down the and jeopardized the team's pennant chances for gold. As a matter of fact, there were a goodly number of Cardinal stars sold when apparently at peak, with the club profiting hand- somely. Dizzy Dean, Joe Medwick, Johnny Mize, to name three ex- amples that come quickly to mind. The fact that the deals in moat tutti . wallop in ‘fir; Still In Running In N. B.>-P. E. I. Tourney American Lea their l total. citws In Extra » The game was a close knit affair throughout. Both squads pushed two runners across the plate in the first frame. Officers took a. 4- lead as they countedsinzle tallies in the second and third; Navy drew to within one in fourth with another tally and then. blanking the Officers for four suc- cess e frames went ahead five four as they scored twice in the seventh. With the game rapidly drawing fleet-a responded witha run in the eighth to again knot the count at 5-all. And the league lead- crs had the last say as they met- ched the Navy's first half of the tenth counter and then went. on to win with their second four base the eleventh. By Navy — ()- Of 1-7 Co fzers side. also had 101. O. Breault, Monctoii, carded R3 today for u total o: 170. Other amateur scores today and als for 36 holes included: .A. Dowling. Charlottetown. 81-171; T. Stewart, Charlottetown. 84-177; . Jenkins. Charlottetown. 95- 193: RE. Giggey, Charlottetown. IOB-flfi. Baseball Results NATIONAL Chicago 14;'Brooklyn 6 Pittsburgh 15; New York 0 Cincinnati 6; Boston 2 ' AMERICAN Boston 7: Detroit 3 Washington 6; Chicago 9 New York O. Cleveland 10 INTERNATIONAL Toronto 1. Baltimore 2 Buffalo 1, Jersey City 6 Rochester 7. Newark B ' trainer. sent th iioo Penn Grand" Gitcuiltm Racing Results OLD OROHA m» pawn, ., July fi-(Al-‘J-‘Jffie $3.7m a-yxé-E. Oitl national Blake pa“ wgu; we Kite ‘H101: $318116‘) tints over ay pinmis l . iiey. by volomite. m“ an’ AIM A11 Bl-flflilweii. veteran driver and e entry from the W - we I‘, ma. w lz-UQCIBJHWIIIBIIIZZUI h oxidizes. s on Que Berry. Direct. Grivttan, Mac Cash. Class 17 Pace. Purse S500 Again. (Mcenney) His Ameua, 1A. Jones J Foxy Grapes. (U811!) Sabina Hanover. (Gray) Elnsig Hal, (Bond) 4 s _ : 2:09. 2:11 ti. Also started Mclsinney Abbe. Donunion Dale, Marilyn Dale. and Miss Carat/tan. $500 Classified Trot. Purse THE CHARIIUPTETOWN GUARDIAN a ~ Reputiiailes Statement In Quebec Press i.- THEATRES CRASI-I mvs Hon. John Bracken, leader of ms Progressive Conservative Party, today sent the following wire to Bone. Arsenaiilt, of Quebec Ci : w July H, 1.0M Bone Arsenauit. , 8i.‘ Hue 8t. Pierre. Quebec City. Quebec My attention has been drawn tc a paggiculaaglyhgiaitient attic; TYBDNE rowan f}? 1%” ' "° ' ‘film’ pinion .ublique of J y firl ANNE 55x7“ ate As you know this baa been in exc ualvely the organ of the Pro- gressive Conservative provincial TwnNwoLon organization Quebec antfp In med past‘: t t u l t “at: in l-rg'eu h I u.’ Hail e BU B an 3 115B Q nlfl dmflon, awn?’ $5M“: officially issued byckthe party but crew on the war‘: moat daring m‘ the article atta Senator mum“; gum" ha", h, ‘ Bouchalu was not submitted to depth - bombed submarine! anyone representing the Dominion Finding lave in precious, party. stolen momenta! Teddy Hanover. (B. Jones; David McLa-in, (Brown) Lordiy. (Steele) 'l‘rysa1e. (Phaiem) Mary Jane Mcl-aenney, (Card) 5 5 Tune: V2512 ‘.2. 2:14 ‘u. Also started Billy Song. Class 18 Trot Stake, Purse $1.006 Portland, (Whitney; Atlantic McElwyil (Hawkins) 2 Silent Flex. (I... Smith) 5 ' Ritda Mite. (Themes! 3 Provident, tPaiin) 4 Time: 2:06, 2:04 ‘A. Also star- New Hope. Three-Year-Oid National Stake Pace. Purse $3.718 Attorney, (Blackwell) Onpha Hal, (Thomas) Victory, (Havens: Probationer (Berry) Lady Evelyn (Pailn) Time: 2.04 ‘n. 2:03 %. l 1i 3 t: 5 o te Manderson-Skerry Wedding A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church at Wellington on Saturday after- noon at five o'clock with Dr. A. S. Murray officiating when Violet Eileen S erry of Boston, Mass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sherry, formerly of Tyn: Valley, became the bride of John Mac- Leod Mandel-son, son of Mrs. James Manderson and the late Mr. Man- derson of Central Lot 1G. The bride looked charming in a soldier blue suit with white ac- cessories and were a. corsage of white roses. She was attended by Mrs. J. A. MacGregor, sister of the groom, who wore a grey suit with white accessories. The groom was supported by Mr. J. A. Mac- Gregor whn also gave the bride / ha» ng presence seems to have aroused something in, the big first baseman. In other words, as long as Wake- iield is around, the Tigers appear to have one-two pitching and one- two batting, a combination that may be exceedingly menacing in the league's stretch drive. Twilight Tear Not To Race 0n Saturday CHICAGO. July 25 —- (C?) — Warren Wright's sensational filly, ‘rivllight; Tear, winner of the $80,- 600 Arlington Classic last week- end and outstanding candidate for the “horse of the year" title, will not compete in the SSODOO-addcd Arlington Handicap Saturday. When weights for the rich event ivere announced today it. was re- vealed that both Twilight Tear and Marriage, last year's Handi- cap winner, would withdraw from of_>17_nominees._ ‘instances proved cagey moves and lthat the club did not suffer from the loss of the players seemed to make no difference to the fans. frllliey had been done wrong, that's 8 . Anyway, we received a very courteous letter from Brendon in which he- pointed out the low at- tendance in St. Louis compared "with that of some other cities was due to geographical and popula- tion circumstances rather than to any policy of the club. Breadon had figures to his point. He had the areas from which the various clubs draw their trade. and the population figures of those areas, all mapped pfOVé The church was decorated for the occasion with beautiful sum- mer flowers. Members of the im- mediate family and some residents of Wellington attended the cere- ITIOIIY. Prior to her marriage Miss skerry was an accountant the Boston Terminal Company. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the groom's mother where a delicious supper was served to the im- mediate relatives of both bride and groom. During the evening the newlyweds were gaily serenaded by their neighbors and friends. The young couple will reside at. Lot 16. —-S. Family Allowances— (Continued from page 1.) 4. It disregards the whole ques- tion of need in ‘family life and child welfare. It. is a direct threat to a more comprehensive social program where cash grants to those in need and adequate health. educational. housing and general welfare provisions would have their place. 5. It forcsliadows the building of a giant peacetime bureaucracy with its inevitable controls, of- flees, inspectors and machinery Regrets Constitutional Issue Mr. Coldwell said lie regretted Mi. Graydon raised the constitut- ional issue and tool: the fact as an indication the bill would be C §H8cd_by__tlie__ohe province in Refreshme With I BIG DANCE SOURIS POTATO WAREHOUSE WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th. Two Orchestras Round Dances and Square Dances BEST 0F MUSIC Lots of Room and Fresh Air. DANCES EVERY WEDNESDAY I wish to disassociate myself MONTAGUE-FRI. 8.45 RM. AND from the remarks which were made about“ Senator Bollilflhliilfd Up, stop. In s I am not ea ng MONTAG m 8 with the merits or demerits of what Senator Bouchard said in 50Ug15_1-Ug5_ liilisumiilden speech to the Upper o se. The article lCIQIIEII to Senator Bouchard as a "quisling" and I think it most reprehensible to apply such a term to any member oi the Canadian Parliament in “crash niyg" .2‘i§..§§t.'.'."“...'°'ll§f§; COHSC OX1 10115 Y. Unless there is to be in the fu- Thrilling New Technicolor ilit 8.45 P. M. ture complete authorization for all statements I do not wish to be associated with the publication in any way either personally or on behalf of the party stop We can- not. and will not adopt one policy ti» Quebec and another for the You'll find thrills above, below m‘ ‘n C‘""‘d“' and across the Atlantic in “Crash Ditve", the tlzrilling new Technicolor m . John pracken. DOUBLE OR. NOTHING Out of a sea aflame with dan- ~| -.~ '-, v gel‘ and thrills, this fillii bursts c “nus THESE Twlhs with, ilailed as the great action, TORONTO __(Cp,__ Louis and picture of the year. -Catlierine Ferguson of Toronto are From the time me picture opens liden, c .t , v with its awe-inspiring panorama l m dgljgrlv KIIyIASiinEIIgv ffariiltesbe¥iicly of the turbulent, sub-infested At- were mgrfled m 1 doublgcerénlony lantlc in all the magnificence of _ 401,15 w PW ‘Laslie Cake and Technicolor, right do\\'n to the last gather,” to F0‘, king!) Afiuflmk tender romantic scene between They 59L up hougeksennlg in fl‘d_ Tyrone Power and Anne Baxter, ljomififg humx New 111e,‘, ‘are ‘in me the film is a series of uninterrupt- 53mm ream m me smile hosmfll t-d thrills, touching romance, dra- |“v11ere they gave birth to {mb . matlc suspense-all photographed dauuners M the 51mg Lune Thea‘; in the best colored photography Hlusgnnd‘ Walked the corridérs W4 Y ~ I tl ' . Navy hleutaenantdTgtrong Pénv- g6 m‘ mo _ 1 is assigne to uty a oar a .- T‘ guomarlne at New London. Conn.‘ Nlullu) | gDana Andrews tiflgys the part of . “_‘ ‘Pwwers sen.or o cer, a oung s] a ,, . nfan gylho his raiseéit hAimselfBupltheglglzifiarxaiithldntlogk153152; tilgj . i‘ nn ax- . ,_ ,, {Qifnwiifi rwllllsbe rfimxcmberid for Lu“ jfvlitlmeiqxirig w “"3 her outstanding performance in “The Pied Piper", carries the ten- cier romantic theme of the pic- ture, which artful direction has in no way been allowed to interfere away awith the speed and thrills 0f U“ film's rapid action. The story itself tells of the many and varied duties of the submarine division. Each a little more dangerous than the other End requiring the nerveless iron constitutions of the men who man Uncle Sam's mammoth steel fishes. [which "hisvfrifich-tigfi" are in power. Ontario. If there was any con- lsiitutional doubt it should ha“! ‘reen removed sooner. The advancement of this and other social security measures was due largely to the pioneering work in and out of Parliament of the ‘late J. S. Wadsworth, former CCF leaning and his associates, said lilr. Coldwell. {he Prime Minister, in differ- ent words, simply echoed the CCF slogan of production for use and not for profit. At the same time the Liberal Government had neg- lccted to do anything to meet so- cial problems in the Yeflfs 55°"! the war when there were 1.000.009‘ people on relief. . Mr. Coldwell said he qiiesfllm‘ ed the wisdom of reducing the amount of the allowance per child in large families and thought this was discrimination and not like- iv to work well. He added he WM opposed to too much supfifvislim or interference in family‘ affairs- and thought that, if, possible. the allowance should be made DIW- nble to the mother. He Pull’ m??? forward, he said, as flflfisilllfliifl? lsuggestions mid not with a vcw to opposing __tli_e__bil1. ___ of Allied ices in the fall of the troops. nts sold out like a fever chart, and he l, pretty well convinced us of his po n . His point was that st. Louis was forced to rely for its patronage on territory extending for hundreds of miles around, and that, with the gasoline problem then a big factor, as it s now. attendance naturally would drop. Well. based on Mr, Brendan's argument. the Browns are against the I there aren't port the Car style to which the would like to become accustome , there wouldn't enough fans in at. Louis to give the rowns a rousing attendance either. At any rate. it's a theory, and if It is wrong maybe someone will pop up with the correct answer. Which. we hope, isn't. that lmuls 1m. isn't a baseball town. l Pictured above are the "Dot-cheater" train in Canada and one of prairie and 5t. Johns, effort of the "Dorchester" '11 the Canadian inea. This tiny engine had its first run on Quebec, now of the Canadian National Railways. it covered sixteen miles in slightly was approxi first steam-engine to haul a National Railways 6200 eng- Juiy 21st. 1830, between Ln- part of the st. Lawrence division Hauling two small passenger cars less than two hours. The tractive The remarkable action Yank are being blasted General sir Bernard Montgomery, VOGU CIGARETTE roBAcco 6/1/85 /u// vo/ue /0r r0//y0ur ojty /'S Ciii "dais newest hero, Ma 0., Wi minster, B. fire at the lvlelfa Mahony and was taken afte J. K. Mtihony of New West- r gallant action under v sing in Italy, shown beside an armoured . car somewhere on the Italian front. adian Army Overseas Photo . Germans holed up in a chateau out. Note front wall crumbling _ commander invasion forces. attended church serv-| Church of St. Etienne in Caen a French City to British and C The people who had been living ftcr the anadlan in the church during commander of Army and ralli General." from grenade or shell explosion. Monty looks pleased (Canadian Army Overseas Photo). This is the latest picture of Major r the award of the coveted honor. - (Can- the seige, recognized the famous the equally famous British Eighth cd around him shouting “Viva La in this picture. - Yanks in 911°" prepare to rush the position, two of them dashinl _ covering fire from their comrade! ~ forward under on the ground, i” 4m