“ Auousr s.“19‘39 ' Close Shooting l eatures. —‘ Opening Day Annual Provincial Rifle Meet me 74th annual prise meeting ,1 me Provincial Rifle Association We underway ‘at Kensington Rifle mnge yesterday with lourm.e.tch- H 01 are programme being fired ml although scores failed to come up so those regiswred in former years nevertheless the large mm or spectators who took in 3,, opening day's progranunesew ,un-ing competition in every shoot staged, with the riflesnen gwotixlg under excellent condit- ions with a south wind hardly varying all day and steady but mnewrhat dull light. Only once did the wind cause trouble tn the inarksmen and thstceme in the second stage of t;heOityofa1ar- iotteiown match at the eco yards, . strong puff that died down as qnicirty as it sprang up. sending several shots far away- so close was the shooting that in two of the matches dazed shootoiis were necess y before the winner of the trophies in com- petition were decided. The first are occurrcd in the very first match fired. the Macxinnon Match, when Pte. J. H. Auld of the P.E.I. H. won first money in the event with a better score than LL Roy Mccsbe, J. D. Mclme and CS.M. Mci.\/faster of the sjgnalg co., who also had 47's. However in the shooter! for .the signal ’l‘rophy Mecmaster plunked rive buliseyes into the target to capture the trophy. Pte. Auld chalked up his second victory when he scored a 48 to lead in others in the Prowse Bros. Match taking the Prowse Medal use and his shooting was another of the big features of the open- ing day Pie Auld has been shoot- ing for A good many years and certainly gave a standout perform- lnoe yesterday. J. D. McRae's performenee’s were also noteworthy. Mdfiae is making s comeback after about ten years absence from the ranges and was third in the Macxinnon competition. Mr. Mcnae was .11 In inter-Maritime rifle team in itli. shoot officials stated yester- dtl. . me other ehootoff and one that was so tense you could almou hear a pin drop on the range came in the Moore on Mt-.2.eod Match Pie .1 A.Auld I-..-:1.H as filed at the 300 and 500 s d ' ' *.’:;=.-..e..*°..°..°*.:.'..*:.:. *:.é.~.*;~.i':°°°°*.,..;..*:s'*.-l=‘.°*i":.‘.‘ ’§~'§§ °'°' " "°‘°“' ”““““ “ “°° v i Q . . . . . . . as out of a possible '10 points but ‘Port. R. Andrew, - opt mfigfg 3"“? “A55 was forced to shoot off with J. 0- P-F-'-I-L-K-' M 5.00 P E I H Emwwu’ 5 Stewart of th signals r izh P. 81¢. -MM. Jones. sienals 46 4.00 ' ' ‘ ' 1 "°° ii. island Higiilandera Ollglwhtei al- 14- W- Hose. P. .I.H. 46 4.00 °‘}."_’,'.,.‘§‘f§." M°°°°""“' 49 300 Ielhsd e. as but not as good as .1‘'{;,‘‘,-5’-,‘‘°°“’‘°,c1,o,,'1’‘’*‘‘‘ “ 3'” Oonst. I-I. Ade, moms. 41 2'.oo Goes. The men went to the 000 ' ' Gordon . signals 41 2.00 at. ’.3.."i..“‘°“ em-~ -.‘.’."."e.“'§z..... Him .1‘ 333 °°i.=~:. ii.-ii we .. n... we we mum. " mm Tm" - Olwde M8. 519110-15 49 10° Edison Auld. P.E.I.L.I-I. as l.oo -WWW” ‘"1"! L Jsnoore signals 45 200 in a row. From here on it was mfg fir-an oo1u'p_p;1 1-1 45 2'00 R“ P'E‘I'L'H' 29 1'00 diet for shot. On the first two gig.’ .r..r, Ame;-gm, ‘ ' ,' is aioo °°,§“jc'MRi, m'“°"' ,3 100 both plunked their bullets in the Lt. 9.5. l{'enneQr.P.$'li. G5 2.00 H_ L_ 51,331‘ ‘33 1:00 bull. Sgt. Stewart’: third was an IR. N0! Ilwlbl. PIL3. '14 2.00 351 d, p_3_1_]_,_fi_ 19 Log inner but 'Pte. ooles could do no mt A-W- All-in P-31-E 44 2-0° 3. Auld. P.E.I.I-I. 19 no better. Coles then shot his second Set. 11. 0. Main inner in a row and with siewm, 1’-E-ma. P Ix 44 3-33 rule my on CHAR- . zminx through With ashot dead "WP-E °?‘,,.‘,fi;y’ 1" - “ 3- LOTTETOWN MATCH the m k to t the tro . ' ' . it was in“: W33? iiliimens orplge nrZ:“é;l.“;“o.n. i-.1.-.1.r-1. ‘ii 313 °'“”‘ ‘"“‘ °°“i>’i'.,.§'§§"¢';'.{.',,°'.§, .900 “moon and a big dieer went up Capt. Jes. Ooles, P.E.I.H. 43 1.00 we. 1,, 31 i as 3100 Is the winner was declared. Mary Meolcnnari, mm‘ (3015,, 'p_E_1,g 35 (mo lhreo possibles were made dur- P-ll-I-K ~ 43 1:00 w.r. Hardy, PEILH. as 5.00 hi; the day_ pge_ Inc 0015 hm Pie. 1'‘. B. Auld, P.E.I.H. 48 1.00 m.'Rgy M,°og,be_ pg; }1_ 35 4_oo I35 at the zoo yards of the Moore ""13“""°v P«E«1-K 40 1-00 Lt A. J. Mooabe. o McLeod Match wnile me. my ,',‘,’‘I'’,',‘‘‘'‘‘''‘''‘‘'‘' Q 100 -E-I-L-E 4-°° ;i=°;»e,-« w-, non ea we ....-.:..-. -........ 5...... .. .-.. ‘a".’"'°¢.’r‘..°"“.;°“%%"rE.'”" :33 M mm m the mgootefmflvez‘ fl ea 1.00 ssi1§.EGI. g. cnenmn. Ga no the City of Charlottetown match hknela ' ' ' 42 1.00 a.gi.'.r'.c'. éiewm, signals 92 .2Ioo “M at 500 Yardm O.s.M. A. D. Melhatar. sgi. ER. Burke, P.E.Il-I 32 2.00 Gain. Jas. Co1e5.P..E.I. H. won Glenn-1-I 41 1.00 Lt. .I.s. Moore. signals 62 2.00 City of clrarlotiewwn and Pick- 516- 81!. Jenkins. 37 1.00 il:.A smith, signals as am no Cup matches fired at iioo and - -4- V- Svillott. vi l.oo Lt. P -r. Hoope . P.EI.H. so 2.00 iooyards with a score of 6'! out of P. O. J.H. Judson. B. A. D. . Iiassible 70. Wes. Dinnls of the 3"‘ °‘“" " ‘-°° KW“ .' 3: 3-33 Sicnals was second with so with -rrznos Ll" c°l'cimr3r' °°ml;ui5 $1515’ in 2'oo D10 coles, w. E. Hardy and 1.2. . }""DwM°R' “me 1', E'I'H' ' 5, 2'09 ‘W M°°&b° next in order. also aeorgo .1. mean, m'.i'A w Aliazi. ;°>i=:l‘rr 81 aioo '"”‘ °5"- mglczlll 35 I-00 3.23. Jerilélris. signals ' ' ea 2.00 The Rack Rifle matches which 818. J. W. Johnatm Bin. 88 1.00 fi_fi_ Home, signals so 1.00 lie I. new feature this year proved 51$ 3- A. finlth. 33 1-00 R. L. ooles, P.E.1.H. 00 1.00 my interesting Wm‘ promise Bil. P. J.‘ llndfltui Jr. Mm-y man 60 1.00 hills fummed 5!’ many oruroee emu‘ 30 “)0 $'.¥'I'§nn§i§i'gasxim31§:lH 23 lg?) is 13 Pt. bec . - - ' ' um m3bhe0fnefios1x°li'n:e::i‘i.l rirfgar nacx nuts cases I)‘. McLeod. an I 1:. H 3 hog when in this case .wa-o' fired o..‘..i. s w. uud, §"'.i"d5inI.ive°r°€orim§li;mnu so l'oo with Constable H. Ade of the n. n.o.n'.P. so 4.00 pm’: A Aula’ P.E 1.1!. so i.oo 9.M.P. winning t/wo; his rinse win rm. W.J. umcnuield. 1-.1‘; Auid, 1=.i:.1.rl es loo lime in the much {ind 1,, am. P.l.I.H. . ' 3 . 3.00 ' TYROS limcdon with me Mmxmnon Oonst. H. Ade, a..o.u_.1=. 32 2.00 P. J. Lnndrlaan Jr. sigs. 54 1.00 match when no pogud . ,6. M Opl. lizuiooe Campbell. J.W. Johnston. signals 53 mo second Wm came in the orgy of P.ll.l.H. fl 2.00 a¢o_ .1 Rogers, Signals 48 1.00 cnnrmmown mmwh Vim I as sin. Gordon stowsrt. Bin. 36 2.00 mi of 70. In one mmh ml in '1‘D;.Elk:la1t‘mHA'lzl . 3 ‘ 00 max itnmn cr.Ass giltlunction with the prawns -m-.' 1-L‘ie5bém,pnr1.n. as 1200 oonne, in Ade. R.C.M.P. as 4.00 we. Limited match, constable a. ‘. L1 lbrd. com. s.w. e.rd. llimd won u“ “do” 3 "'r:iLl..'1n!«'odauu also eat lg: uilic $1"? Memo to am eR.c.._ ‘. .. i.- - n. can se 0... .,’}‘,",J,',’,‘§’,; 1‘; .=;,;:_ 'l'%.-lerl Diamond . p.n:.:.n. 4': 2.00 lam E‘llott ounpbgn 0, gm ,_ l.li£1.L.n.. mm" :3 l.o.3 3391;; Btewu‘|'o.R5('3¢ne.ls ii; 3% captured th us" ‘ ' ‘m"°"' -’ ' m“’°"' " ’ ‘ Pmsram with a §l°oit..rof°n'I°0‘l: 3' ".‘“."' ;'“'a‘ 12 5° ’ ac ' 1.oe “°°‘° 8» comiwfltion. 7‘rsooI.: ammo» iissrcu ' ' Ania‘ pa 1 L H 28 1.00 the British Console '1‘ee'surnateh . ' .‘ . H L Mccaiili signals 2-: 1.00 “I Bnother interesting feature of ‘I she‘! I9 3.00 and coo Yards cp1.i:. Campbell. E»I.H~ 19 .1.00 d’1l"s shootin¢- Prime ma. Pie. n-le.coieo.,P.I.m. as lo.oo mi Diamond, rt. .I.r..i-i. is 1.00 island mshlanam mm. ‘an. .r.. 0. sign. as 1. rue. P.1i:.I.L.i-L is so its. 2 being first with . mumm P.nI.. ow & son 3. Auto, 9.11.1.3. 11 to "306 which’ was but we better 1'3"’ P3‘ - ‘ $5 '6 °'°° -1- AM than me mm“ “um “M 3%‘ idulhlnnfill. M nan-lsu lhogggw Ii: “““aoftiiePu-1aiandnign- ~i'»"3" “” “"1"” Wm third. fwrth and §'iL"Aula,'Jm“"ii‘I"i'ir'« :1 1% I I in hlnnderu Team No. 2: min. The wlnniill Highlander: ' {Jae dol7u.'P'.r." ‘ ee "no P'1.'A'.l isooabo — — — —- 128 “"'*,,,c '4 composed of u. A. .1. willie. ' so Zoo pie. isle Ooles —— - -— -133 E0" . Ho. 0019! and IA‘ W.0. wuin-‘L: $5.’ ' ‘ a 135 The All M ' ‘ us.‘ . Zoo si;nnu':— ' tumcommtiiiwm 3” hm‘ mi. . .s4 .oo w. n.l:iinnie-————m Rom o.,,‘f.°,,,,,,°“,‘,",“ "°“ u. A'.J in .00 u. .i.s. Moore _ .. — — no a. . M, 0, m_ ?1‘;‘.“§“‘_ W .r._n. 3 .£ To. .1. o. amount -1; -50; no u_g‘°':gdoé°<n:fil. AI:l.isa1.‘» court. 8' ..A.'£oe‘iee. '1' or on an. irlsgansen 'Fe:_in N0- 131; - . ‘ . . 4 .a. . - - ‘lbs Island‘: veteran rirlcmen. ~ . Q mo Ii. R. Burke —- — — — la’! mi-V-R.JudlunofAieaendrslat.‘ .1roine- as too v.O.A.Coles—-—--IN Inin a oompcui-or yuteniey; u. 1!. 'r. ' . Fitted. 381-'Itzem urine um. :‘un‘°“:‘l\r well over some um‘ ‘~r.-:*'ea~.» ~- 03 R 2.05;; i_r,Ichisna‘_«- Te-n N!» ‘=- . ‘ - . as. ..s — — — - “.2; ’“"°‘*i‘i“““l‘i“"‘”‘ it is ¥°."s.i .. *"“iit N mllagwuetsnnan ofrownsl A w ' :0, wk,‘ ,.;,__.m.m" .,,.g_oo mg m °°“"PP W Nufil I) M) can No. 5:- figgw lfioei ‘” ". r “ I. 1. Guam ‘ K .uIho¢e.aI0Oy|rh B-te.J. A. J.‘ D.‘ Fug-pg. TF1 Johnston. .1.w rise“. §§:v§ra§r§ rHp§a§g9 E P‘ t." K ?a. go George .1. Rage", 5 RACK RIFLE CLASS ‘ s Auld, P.E.1t.I-I. liaeoube, A151‘. 11. 35:: 33!: sceceesoeeeeesssssk sea; 88§§§ §§§ §§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§ §§§ lffll HMQNNON MATCH l §§ —— . ‘Able '10 Important League Game This Evening “wit; a. tclganoe of bxcgvlnchlng a D Y0 spo y a Vic Anoho . D1!-V1116 their second game in regs git? Rovers ree stralgm vac. tories and appearing un\rata.b1e in 511 three starts, Anchors will like- ly send "Boo" Mooallum to the 133415’ D1811 . tackle tanlghtfs scheduled can expect lots of ,oosltion from the northenders who have but one will in three Barnes. McEachern's team still has the punch it had attheflrstoftheseasoviandorioe they start hitting again they are east] the equal of my team in the eague. The game will get underway at (omcéclock sharp at the Park diam- Cormley Attends Ontario Shoot DONG BRANCH, Ont.. Aug. 7.. (O1’)—Corpoi'al 6. Collins 01: To. 1-onto won first 114: money or $20 glélature Cggsswcgay. e BI%nl<ers' Match, 8 ram Ontario Rifle Asgocgaiion alriehlalf, when he scored 69 out of a pos- . The match was fired on two resist-I. 200 and 500 yards. with seven rounds on each range. Amo those who scored 68 was 1“-)ieut. . F. Gorrnley, Oha.rlott.e- wn. Lieut. Gorrnley placed [mm in the class "A"; section of the city of Hamilton Match, fired at 200 yards. with a score of 48 out of a. possible 50; He tico. for seventh place in the class "A" section of the President's Match with the same score, First Place 5-2 Victory Piuhingwrossttimerunsmthe nrst of the third after the stars but second his Oililonents to four scattered blows and in no lnriin allowed I-nil more than one binge. Anch- om on the other hand found the ofleririgs of mnie Robin for seven safeties but at that onl three of their five runs were of e earned variety. It was a. smart pitching Performance however, by Williams, who bore down sensationally when stars seriously threatened in the '°%%“.‘i. “.‘r‘.% ’°""“i.... first ins! scoreless Williams started the scoring in the second. safe at first on an error he leached third on an infield out “Pud" Roach came thvrougll with a single with two down. stairs got thartrunbackintheirhalfofthe same frame. Bolger singled to ‘start the frame and was safe at second on an error. for was safe at first as Anchors miscued at third on an infield roller. Power fllednutdee to Raon.cl1 inleft field to e e e. double killing on the play as Lar- W‘ W85 Cavilfiht r ‘ between second and third. Murphy fanned inning. to end the the ball game in the third. Pud Roach was thrown to start the frame. Jimmy Roach s and stole second. but in turn was caught on third. Stanley walked; shes-riy and stan- ley were both safe as a fielder-‘s choloe play on the latter again failed in its purpose; Williams direw the second pass of the in- ni-rig and Stanley scored as Gillie was hit by a pitched ball. Ryan Baseball ’s Big Six Aluanrcalv Lnaoun one night game. NA'riol§iTL__i.iAoUn One night game. IN'l‘ER.NATIONAL LEAGUE Gamm- ml 200 100 (3-9 20 1 00-615 1 Gee, Jones and Warren: Mulltlla-n. Marohildon, Beriy and Heath. Second Gune:—- use 001 020 2-5 11 2 Toronto 100 0011-3 '1 1 Meola. and Bottsxlni: Woikvu-p and I-mrshany. Jersey City at Montreal, post- poned. wet . Three night games including one doubleheader. Baltimore 010 000 00-1 5 0 Rochester 000 100 Ol—z ll 0 Midkiff and Wevti Ryba and Nnrron. Second game Baltimore at Rochester, postponed wet grounds. Milwaukee 1, Minneapolis 4. AMERICAN.‘ ASSOCIATION Pvie night games including one doubleheader. MlnI.rd’| kllll Dull. SAY.‘ W31.‘ ‘W ‘THINK HE Mg lA_,n-chars ‘Consolidate Standing By Over Stars to Robin. A hit by Pud ' ved the my for the An- chors f 1 run. Pud went to sec- ond on an infield out and was safe at third and then scored on an error at third base. Stars’ final counter came in the last of the fourth. Ward was safe on an er- row, stole second wont to third on 3 hit and walked home aswilliams committed a. bulk. BOX SCORE Ancllonl on 5 U H H#H@OopMHg D tars MQDOUBEU. ab. Mclnnis. 21:. Ward, of. squarebrigga, s.s, Bo , lb. 3'Nuwnwuuwmg §'uuuunmwNu N °°°°”°~°og o KOOOONHHQ * °°°°”°°"H: 4 uuouccgmmg E ~oo+w»°__g ; _ Is) WOO:-O.§ome-> 9 09069555546 90° ” °°“°°HM u oooooocuofi Snmmu , ‘Earned rims: Anchors 3, Stars 1. Runs batted in: Ryan 2. Mcxin- non. Power. Base on balls: oil.’ 305111. 2 (Stanley. Williams). Hit. gyalkpitglyiervznuby Rl)1bll‘lD° lib }(eGll1l.s). 1 ‘ins . play: Molrmls to Bqirarebrigcs to Bolger in first. struck out: by Williams B isquarebrigizs 2. Mumhy 2. W9-T11 POW!-31‘. McDouga.1l, Robin): by Robin: 1 (J. Reach). Stolen base: J. Roach. Williams. Ward. Left on base: Anchors 3; Stars 3. HEW: Atth the plate. George 5: on e bases, Hec Men- Quurrie. came through with his second sin- gig of iiiredmvrlnfum knock gr both 3’ '"'"“" erry lame and ve his team a comrrln-ding lead. Anchors 41500.6 ,5‘ Gallant ended the inn by son, mm,_, 4 2 I Fight Card In Offing For Saturday If present negotiations go through it La likel that fight fans will see some wel-known ma.i'nle.nd mitt- sllngers in action against local fighters at the sporting C«'iu‘o on Saturday night next. The card if it turns out will be one of the best ever offered here and Promoter Joey McDonald will likely make a definite announcement about it by tomorrow's issue. Leslie Huggins Captures Long Bike Grind KENDRA, Ont, Aug. '1-—-Leslie Euggins of st. Bonifiwe. Man..won the Winnipeg to Kenora bicycle rune today. Tile distance is 8 miles over’ a scenic highway to this norrgthwestern Ontario summer re- sor . Huggins made the long ride in seven hours. 46 minutes and 35 seconds. Only a second behind the winner came Julien Bunsen of St. Boniface. Charles Huggins, bro- ther of the winner, was third. Len Bateman of St. Boniface. the 1938 winner, finished fourth and Glen Carlson of Minneapolis. .. th. Batuemarvs time for the event last year was seven ROY POWERS. KING'S SCOUT-— hours, 15 minutes. |'l'?-D0\0JRE4l.l.‘t’ RR PERCY‘ Jimmy BY WIIITNEY M.AE'.l'lN NEW YORK, A138. Iiliereisetendencytotakehim more or less for granted, like the seeds in e. watermelon or the knob of a. door. and in the baseball ac- claim for the Joe Dimaggios and Atley Donald; and Ted Williamses Jimmy Foxx seems to have been a little sllghted. Iibxx bobbed up yesterday as s pitcher. The record books I-low he already had been a. catcher, third baseman, outfielder and first base- man. But in spiite of the apparent sllghting, Jimmy has more than a fair chance of being chosen the American League's "most valuable" ing the feat of Lou Gehrig. When he went south early last Illrlnx. it was Just after he’d quit the banquet circuit. He had been honor guest at something over 50 feasts, but if anyone expected to find a. small blimp after all that 7 —(AP)—; T FoxxiBritish Records Topplet-i ls Rated Uneiln An “Olympic Preview’? . Ma" Ba"T€3m!At White City Stadium ) (B The Canadian Press) N. Aux. 'l—’I’hree British records were cluttered and two equalled today as 16 nations per- ticipated in an “Olgnvpic Preview" at the White City tadlum. About 60,000 fans defied raw midsummer weather and rain to see the intemational meet but they were well rewe.rdeci.. Th saw ‘Denis Poll. Great Britain w has season, run on a. all t lfiiiyew deer 1: the mile when it reached its back- ztiigtglh to win comfortably in But this and other victories for ‘’‘‘.‘i‘ “’i3.‘‘‘’:‘..‘‘‘‘.‘..§‘.‘?.?.."‘3§*.‘..§‘°“".’. 500 118 e an iwhen the day's total was counted the Americans topped all others player for the fourth time e<iua11- with 54 points and the Britonshad 41. Shntlvera Distance Mlfk one British record went to Taiato Maki. latest in the line of "Wit Wirmish distance runners. He won the three miles in 13:59.4 and ACAL no doubt he is the strongest possible contendier for next ar's ' Olympic distance titles at He inn. fare. The lone .1nrl’lIl€.l'|0‘l6 in a. day. of fine sportsmanship was the raucous America’: . ms: ' Blaine Rtdeoilit when he wIdetopB.B5tWO0t«l'l£!'l"llI1!1e'l'l$- thestartofthelilst lap of the was evident fzcm the the urea, which Pell won easily. Janusz Stanlszewslcl of Poland was second and Rldeout fourth. . Bill Watson, United sts.tco,brolre the British shot put record with It heave of 52 feet, 8 inches, then walked over to the broad jump Fit and leaped 2-1 feet, 6 inches or his second victory. ' Cochran. Indium youth up-V Roytly uriawed by 9. field that gcluded J. Bostrnanei of Belgium azn-d Fritz Hoelllng of Germany. won the 400-metre hurdles in 52.7, a clocking that set up a new Brit-> ish record and was only l—l(lth. nourishment, they were disap- pointed. "You can't get fat on ‘ _ ‘ " said Jimmy. who looked chunky but not bulgy. As always, he was non-commital at that time about what he ex- pected to do this season. He'd Just grin through his beard, gna/w on a plug on eating tobacco, and say nothing. His be/t has been talking for him ever since. and at or near the top of every list of American League leaders you find that old double xx. Foxx. Boston. Today he topped the American League in home runs with 21. He was second to Dlmagglo in blwtinz things with a mark of .364. He was sec- ond to his teammate. Williams. in runs batted in, with 86. And he is probably first as a pitcher in team- ed-run-avereses. He Plifihed 7-0 tihree men yesterday and tih€Y went out 1-2-3- ‘Foxx is only 31, despite the fact he made his major league debut in 1925. He has a lifetime major league be/ttinl overuse of .335- and flgurins “ilk b0-'fl’1!I¢ 143' cident_ he has several more you! in the big time ahead of him. he has an excellent chance to better several records including several held by Gehrig, Tennis Tourney Opens At Truro tmo, N. 5.. one. 7—(°P>— 1='a:Iv‘§rite.s advanced without diffi- culty‘ today as P153’ in “*9 W3,‘ and women's singles classes of e 'Nova Sootia tennis tournament brought the former throllch mm’ and round matches andthe new; i use quarter finals. Don gdcblarrnld of Ottaw . last year's che.m'Di0n. won his mm“ engagement by default from E. Co‘:-an Amherst. N.S., and Don Bauld. Hughie Little. Clyde SPBITY and Bev Piers, Nova sootia stars. kept, pace with victories. Remember_ When Kid McCoy. claimant to the mid- dlewelgbt championship after 1134?‘ Fit-mimmlvns resigned the me 1887. retired from the ring 36 V0015 "0 today. y, Tommy RY!!! and Philadelnhia .r‘°“é ‘ri?"°“.§‘:.l‘ imsvuccessfully c i: me z‘s c - which was not definitely awarded until Stanley Ketch-*1 knocked oil Jack Sullivan in 1907. I-‘ORESTERS ORG ANIZE r'n.li:nr:lurc'i‘<>N§rci=i —A New wunswiclr section of the Canadlim ]I\ou'est,rv Association has been or- rvanized ‘hero bv vrominem N“W vninswick rorestrv orwineers 1'5 first session w‘ll be h-lri in Septem- bpr with Arthur A. Sohmovi 'l’hnr- o.d. Ont... president of th“ Dominion association, in attendance. League Needs “Pepping - up” In Summerside The time seems to have arrived is cropping up to a. lesser extent in Charlottetown and means are being taken there to remedy the situation. The same miust be done in Summerside. Previous to the Last. three week: the league was mnmilig fairly smoothly. At that time tardiness and absentees began to creep into the picture, the two worst offend- ers being Kensington and the Pioneer-s.m'me clihfieriedceme last evening n. so u game - tween the Pioneers and Kenning- ton. The former team was ready to take the field at 6:40 with seven players in uniform and two not in uniform. The latter squad were unable to field e. team at all and fans assembi whet few for an ed game were forced to witness a. practice. As seen at a. glance this sort of t simply does not go for good base ii and good aittondanoe. A meeting of the League executive is slated for 8 o'clock this evening when an attempt will be made to iron out some of the difficulties. On Wednesday afternoon 3 back to the diamond movement is on foot and at 2:30 o'clock the Red Box and Vitamannas will play a postponed game while at 5:30 the All stars will entertain the worinirig Douriinions of Charlottetown. urider t/he surveil- lame of John "Whecky" Mac- Eachem. '1Tnl.s latter mentioned team has been develoiwd into 8, very smooth working machine and com- bine smart work afield with some real inside baseball very effective. 1 . This game should be a "num- firife at this point we no- pee to the fans at the moment the league is encountering finan- cial difficulties. Tickets will be sold at 10 cents per person and the a.d.mls.sion to the grandstand will be five cents. Every attempt is being made to put this game over in fine sti/iv and it wl be last outside engagementbefore the playoffs so that the league earnestly solicits the support of the fans both in a financial and choc-v'~~g manner. PIGEON 1.0!‘ T HA.L.‘lFAX —(CP)—- Airmen will have rivals at the Royal Canadian Air Force landing field at Eastern Passage near here. one of the build. ings being erected is a pigeon loft. Birds will be kept there for com- munication purposes. Reviewed and approved by Domlnlon Headquarters The Boy Scouts Association. I IA.» ant...» ~ second on’ the international mark.‘ ‘l THE TALK OF THE TOWN -2: var. Mal Eye Defect Fail To Defer Rookie Hurler (By The Associated Press) '- ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7——Tom Sum lcel, rookie southpaw pitcher of St. Louis Cartiinals. is practically blind’ in one eye, but d lte this handi-_ cap, he recently pl 5 two-hit. 11 game and has a 1939 me- ord of three victories and one do- fea . Traumatic cataract. suddenly be-1 coming worse from an injury suf- fered when he was four years old. has totally impaired the vision of Sun.kel’s left eye. The condition dates back fl years iv'li:.-ri Sunkcl was shot in the eye with a stick fired from a toy gun. A doctor managed to save the eye. but the catamct develop- ed, cutting his sight to a. little better than half normal. But 'I‘om went, ahead and played basebml and eventually became L member of the Cardinal ol'ga'nizat- ion. He carpped an excellent minor league career by wirming 21 games and losing only five with Atlanta. last year. ‘ ‘ T-hate, for the first time, the cataract became worse and Bim- kel's sight diminished as the sea- son progressed. The Cardinals re- rallied him. knowing his condition. Bllllljslgsad him examined by eye spe- B . They agreed his condition could not be corrected by an operation. such as ordinarily restores sight to nersons suffering from cataract. Sunkol calmly accepted the verdict that he would have to battle his way upward with only half the sight of other pitchers. Use Min d's__f9r_"l)nndrufl’__ “Q