(lcoanflaicht Rm Bogins lit Gowns " ~ defeated my in the 11w’ finals for the l: '1 WW“ senleh i“ ',,"-§;'.?.§ three .fi,,', the one for M me ck. at have been mill. w, night's contest he " cominfl hucgiferssuccessful in “m”: O11 9 Then moundsman d to the ‘ unging their and it began to , However. ibfimhnghpdl)! the game were the fourth game r softball title and old on the cham- games to their in the best of seven “Babe pmysd this evening The Tigers won ihe wings’ off ensive. seventh added three more. bases with two fig fimheis second homer of the The next man up h" their belts and got the , ending the game as the T1861‘: from‘ Gormley Whelan's - Knights of Tiflrs’ chances were the Tigers. unable to since the 1...... w» ~ tazgatvczazsa v fourth the Tigers-Campbell, L. McDohal Doyle. Idneaooro : Wings Tigers Batteries: Wings. White; Tigers, Connolly, getting two Flynn. Mike Con- plate and count to him- look like a the Win85 died at the tlo difficult catches by Campbelljyears- ings Take Long Lead In K, of C. Softball Finals ‘w pnd Bowling; also o Earl Smith. Posgiiillly kilaitchgt that did the most damage to m: made Lloyd McDonald when hie pull down Blanchardb 1on8 drive to centre field and Carl McDonald's Mm‘ he» "ilBht Bianchardb foul, mGQOYBe Francis called them at o plate and William Lawlor at Whelan. She hm, Dowlin 0,3111%’ Gormiev- W to, L. m... 'nald. ' DO . 39111195583. Smith. Connolly, Doug . Blanchard, yle. 002 210 3-8 103 000 3-‘1 Shephard. Flynn. TORQUAY, DEVON. England — (CF) - Mrs. Margaret Rioope who age of 99 ate pounds of apples a day for 60 2W0 OOWIB. Eniland. Sept. ll - 3 (CP) — The first ocean yacht race to be held here since 1030 began today with the revival of the Royal Racing Club's cram-channel race toDfnai-d, France, a distance of a- bout 210 miles. Bight craft started in the event. Owing to the, presence of mine- fields off the Channel Island. a British destroyer went along to keep a watchful eye on the com- pctitors. This race was one of Britain's major annual yachting events be- fore the war. - Baseball for Oct. 3, A.B. by show will be under ed prcsentatives of teams Springhill‘ To Moot Shipyards In Ii. S. Finals SPRJNGHILL, N.S., Sept. I3 — Springhill Fencebusters advanced to the Nova Sootia senior baseball linals against Halifax Shipyards tonight by defeating New Water- ford Dodgers 7-0. winning their semi-finals series three straight. Jock (lefty) Arsenault held the visitors to two scattered safeties and fanned nine batters as his mates pounded Godds for l0 hits and took full advance of three er- rors by Dodgers. Fencebusters played a tight de- fensive game, and although they a gold world series pass J Follow Garden Monday night, it; considered (lDilDWiLL RACES WEDNESDAY, September 19th "and THURSDAY, September 20th Tvo of the hast afternoon's Racing of its season with ovor 80 llorsogoiitorod no following horses have been entered in the GOODWILL RACES the Charlottetown Driving Park track next Wednesday and September 19th and 20th, starting at 1.80 o'clock. b ll hid at njgday afternoons, JOE DIRECT, 2.07%. GEORGE MAC, 2.14, IOYAL JIM, 2.15%, IlEIGHT SPOT, 2.10, Walter Henneaoey, C‘ rlotioiowu, P.E.I. ‘sour. AT LAW, 2.04. Waltor Hcnncaaoy, chariootoww... 2.2.1. J. 1". Baxter, Halifax, N.S. Ben Ncwsome, Kingston, P. E. I. George Hughes, Brackley, P. E. I. nvoa/i, 2.0014. w. r. McGibhon. Calais, Me. ‘ALCYONE, 2.0a, w. r. McGibbon, Calais, Me. THE BAKER. 2.06%. AIRY DIRECT, 2. J. D, Mehan, St. Stephen, N. B. 07, J. D. Mehan, St. Stephen, N. B. IUNNYMEADE, 2.07M, J. D. Mahala, Si. Stephen, N- 3~ NELL KALMUCK, 2.13, Willard Kelly, Charlottetown, P.E.I. WAIT ‘N SEE, 2.12, CALUMET MARY, 2. GAY LAW, 2.07%, W IONATA. 2.05, Dr. F. C. Dougan, C.C., Char Willard Kelly, Charlottetown, P.E.I. . H. Moriarty, Halifax, N, S SANDY D., 2.09, H.W.S. Allingham, Gagefown, N-S. PREVIOUS, 2.13, Don Turner, Dartmouth, N, S. JUST BETTY, 2.13, Dr. R. F. Scunan, Charlottetown, P.E.I. IIIEA MAE, 2.04%, F. C. Cantos, Amherst, N. l. BONNIES BOY, 2.06%, F. C. Coltes, Amherst, N. l. IOYAL TELL, 2.16, F. C. Coates, Amherst, N. S. QUEENIE DEWEY, F. C. Copies, Amherst, N.S. IOSEDALE IIOOSIER. 2.07, Charles Walker, Halifax, N.S. IAJOR BOWES, 2.10%. Robert Kaiser if; Son, Halifax, N.S. IUDI), 2.07%, Charles Walker, Halifax, N. S. t IOSEDALE may LOU, 2.12%. Charles wan... Ill-iii“. N-I- l LORRAINE arms. y raixia BUDLONG, PETER BUDLONG, . 2.26, James McNeil], Kenllngton, P.E.I. 2.11%. Don McAulay, Sprlnghill, N. S. LADY HAL, 2.11%, Myron Bell, Charlottetown, P.E.I. LEE BREWER, 2.06%, Milton Bell, Charlottetown. P.E.I. LTLLIAN BIJDLONG, 2.20%, Emmett Burke, Charlottetown, P.E.I. CHRISTIE BUDLONG, 2.09, G. H. Brookiraa, Remington, P.E.I. IUDDY MOKO, 2.13, G. H. Brookins, Remington, P.E.I. 1m, Willard Ilally, Charlottetown, P.E.I. lolteiown, 1am. 2.07%. James McNcili, Kensington, P.E.I. KELLTS NIGHTMARE. 2.14, E. A. Buell, Village Green, P.E.I. IARGARET JEAN, 2.11%, A. B. Cutcliffc, Charlottetown, P.E.I. ; PRINCE CHARLIE, A. B. Culcliffe, Charlottetown, P. E. l. f0NNlE SPRUCE, John McLean, Sollril, P. A ‘war rucnA, 2.11; E. I. i, Peter McMahon, Remington, P.E.I. WILKIN, 2.0a, Charles J. Craig. Halifax. N- 5- BCOTTY McKANE, 2.14, Charles J. Craig. Halifax. N. S. PAGLIACCI, 2.10, P. LADY ROSE, 2.1350. C. Brown, Charlottetown, P. E. I. P. C. Brown, Charlottetown, P. E. I. LUSTICIA, 2.17, C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown, P. E. I. DINAII, G., 2.12, Rannle MacDonald, Glace Bly. C- 3- IILLA BARS, Fred Dakin, Glace Bay, N. S. WINNIE SCOTT, 2.12, J. H. Farmer, Kinkora, P.E.I. SCOTT‘! BUDLONG, 2.1114, Ernest English, Piston, NJ. EVA WORTHY. 2.13. ELEANOR G., Urban Chaiham, N. B. ~-. ....-..<-,n.. COLONEL DAN, 2.14%, Je ‘ ’ BILLIE BISHOP, 2.14, J. M. Ladner, Charlottetown, P.E.I. MARJORIE BIJDLONG, 2.1512, James Rankins, Mt. Herbert, P.E.I. (IIFTLINE, 2.0855, Power Brosnflharlotictown, P.E.I. Dr. I’. McIntyre, Montague, P.E.I. Gillia, Misoouchc, P. E. I. Broa., Chatham, N. B. LEE DALE, George Sobey, Summerside, P. . FLO DIRECT, 2.18%. DELAWARE, 2.15, J. .0 AWN-C's‘. . J. C. Scott, Halifax, N. S. C. Scott, Halifax, N. S. 0' U- "OI-o. 2.10%, Ilarold Stead, Brackley, P. E. I. BEDI-"oitu GRATTAN, 2.0614. Cyril Smith, Huntcr River, P.E.I. rii- sans. 2.0524». Durlcy Patch Club, New "oi-slow. N-S- Jottv IIARVESTER, 2.10%, J. Mac O'Brien, South Nelson, N11. DIANA o. GRATTAN, 2.1m, Fowlio, Tracr, s. MacDonald, a 1. Paras BROOKE 2...i., 2.0a Petcr Brooke, Club. Amherst. N-B. W~ T- L. 2.15. rétu. Brooke Club, Amherst, N. s. IMA KALMUCK, 2.14, Peter Brooks Club, Amherst, NJ. TRACEY HANOVER, 2.10, J. C. Scott, Halifax, N. S. f Biiiitaav n. TEMPLE, 2.14, LL-Coi. J.P. Hooper. M-C. Clvwwa. ‘Hie GREAT o... 2.02:1... c. 1.. Dauphinec. "slit-r. N. S- illon TIDE. 2.14, s... O'Brien, New Glasgow, N. s. PETER REAMORE, 2.1a, 0.. c. u. Clow, Invernell. N-B- Nliw Glasgow, N, ..,,.._-s..- "ii-LY suaru-zv, Thomas Anderson, Pictou. N- B- “STER HENLEY, 2.15%, F. L. Holmes, Glace B81. N- 5- BWEET LITTLE ECHO, 2.17 New Glasgow Sportsman's Club, S. list McKINNEY, 204w, Geo. N. Welock. at. Stephen. N- B- MURIEL HANOVER, 2.08%, Charles S. Livingsion, Winchester, Mass I c-ARNATION LADY, 2.14 Charles S. Livingston, Winchester. Mall :11 lcsnrmm. 2.11, George N. Welock, st. stevhen. N- B- 90" GIRL. 212. 0......» N. Weloclr, si. Stephen. N. B- gAvERDM-E. Don McNeill, Box 03, Summersld , P. E. I. l-A BUDLONG, 2.1a. Charles Horton. Murray Riv"- i In" I°II°W|III are tho entries in the Two Year Old Ftliilf"! 5"" gzlsY BUDLONG, George McIntyre, Montague, P. , Y "ARVESTER, Mill! k wiIIIlIIlB, CIAIPIOCSCIOW“. E CALUMET, Yco d. MacEachern, Monti!!!» P- 5- l- as s COMMANDO, ‘Uggliv BUDLONG, L‘ L- GRATTAN. LL-Col. u’. Hooper. Chlflolmiifl- Ev LONG. Jlok Amiear, Montague. P- VAL E. I. P.E.I. Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montlllll. r-E-i- I-‘red Lahey, Dartmouth. N- s- E. I. CHARLOTTETOWN pmvmo 171mm 1ND PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION ‘I-‘Wl- I). A. MIcKINNON, o.s.o., Praddcni. r. w. aounral, motif; M P.E.I. committed two errors. tightened up fast. Only one Dodger reached third base. weight, and in which referee Frank ‘One .- time _ Big Loaguer Passes fighters were held up. was Johnny White, weight. The _ NORMAN, Okla, Sept 13 _ (AP) - Darrell (Cy) Blantcn. one time major league baseball pitcher. died today. I-Io was 39. Blantonb best year in the majors was with Pittsburgh in 1936 when he won 18 and lost l3 games. He also played with Philadelphia of the National League. Football Rules against Tami last week. Heavyweight ls Arrested unfettered on the collegiate grid- hwn in the United States this fall, but a new rule permiting serials from anywhere behind the sorlm- Dorazio was released James C. Masher, 40 years a ref- eree and now assistant to athletic commissioner Kenneth L. (rug) Wilson of the big ten. thinks that abolition of the five-yairiis-back limit for passes will add a moderate ‘threat to offensive play, but that it. will take an exceptional passer fully to realize who change. "I'd say that 76 per cent of the time. passes will continue to be tossed well behind the scrimmage line where the passer can spot his receivers and benefit from his line's protection." said the dean of big ten whistle-blowers today. "The new rule mainly will pep up ground offensives, keeping de- fensive line-backers from rushing in to throttle nirming plays before they can get started." Iihree new rules will call for sharper officiating than ever. IMaslcer said. These include re- qulremerit that blockers keep hands and arms in contact with the body; elimination of the penalty for run- 1111i! into the kicker: and the need for officials to are the initial con- tact before charging a cupping penalty. By The Cllllllhn the Athletics, 3-2. Bob Estalel with the pay-off pitch. Washington's mighty Bob Feller, 4-0. fore he yielded to Pete the ei hth At ew ilorseshoc Club Meeting Tonight An important meeting of the Brighton Horseshoe Club at 8.45 tonidht was called yesterday by the president, George Francis. He urged that tJhe executive and all members attend. Toronto Defeats Newark 7-0 TORONTO. Sept. 13 — (CP) — Behind Luke Hamlin’; Jive-hit flinging, Toronto Maple Leafs ex- ‘ lofted 12 walks by three rival urlers to defeat Newark Bears 7-0 tonight in the third game d a best-of-seven International Lsaglo semi-final series Chef Morgan drove in four runs, one with a two-run home-run, as Leafs took a 2-1 lead in the series. Morgan's home run with Vern ‘Ihoele on base ave Toronto a two-run lead in te first inning and they added two more in the third when George Ogorekis single scored Frank Pfet and Jim Pruett. From there the Leafs peeked away at Newark pitchers for three sin- fle tallies, using two walks as average for each tally. Newark 000 50 Toronto 202 110 10x—7 7 0 Moldovan. MacKay, Farmer and Steinecke. Tlangrofslri; Hamlin and Pruett. CANTERBURY. Kflnt, one hit during frumes. tim of a shutout Guy Curtright Boston. A 1-1 tie prevailed Browns by singling. Stephens sacrifice . was pur the doube killing. Len was forced at second. Newsome threw wild into in with the winning run. Pittsburgh Win Boston Bravos England —(OP) — A disused military cem- f-‘WT here will be converted into a children's playground. 2-0 at Pittsburg Fritz Oatermueller shutout. scattering six blows and allowing only ner to reach third. first gam heauser stood off a run of tyinl tho score drops‘? a their second straight, the New Ymkers. Veteran Jim Tobin blew p the ninth inning at Philadelphia yesterday, giving up three hits and two walks, and the American Lea- gue-leading Detroit Tigers lost to strolled with the winning run as Tobin. with the count three balls and two strikes on Ed Busch and the bases loaded. failed to get a. corner By The Canadian Pr Driving for third place National Lmgue, Pittsburgh Pir- ates parlayed a meagre seven hits into a double victory over Boston Braves yesterday‘, winning 4-3 and hurled e Al Boston in the ninth that came within one lg US HAM WASHIN TON, Sept. 12 - (AP) day arranged the dc- i-SIIS QI 1L8 I Si, 01g pOgt-wgy- pgny. the 1945 World Series. and it's go- ing to be quite a ghindfg, President ‘Irumun probably will be on hand for the first game, set at 1:30 par... in city of the American League winner. It also will be somewhat of a coming-out affair for commissioner (HBPDY) Chandlliers. The bf su ervision for the first handler looked after the arran- gements today as he met with s have chances of winning the Nation- al and American League pennants. Chandler earlier had visited the White House, given Mr, v n the greens c. that and ed him to attend the games. It was decided to play the first Three Boxing Bouts To Be Investigated NEW YORK. Sept. l2 —(CP).-. ing announcement of an in- vestigation of the Freddie Fiducia- Fred Schott fight in Madison Square the state Athletic Commission today ordered hearings on two other recent bouts “unsatisfactory? Johnny Jones, Pittsburgh welter- (Bummy) Davis, Brooklyn veteran. were summoned to appear at the commission Friday as a. result of their bout last night in the Broadway arena in Brooklyn Fullam dis- ualified Jones in the sixth round or "not trying." The purses of both Also directed to ap car Friday egm heavy- Commission will ask him to explain his poor showing Mauriello QIISSIISLuo area on Long Island ____ FPIEILADCIEDLPI-gg, 1 5011C. l3 E 0 , 2n i-P) -—- U5 1'33 9. 23'Y931"9 230 yard dii-Sh ISL JUIIOD. d mmi-FAGO- 5°?” 13 — (A?) "' Philadelphia heavyweight boxer. ashes, 9 ‘mvam Pa“ “"11 be 11191995 was arrested today and charged 440 yd dash. 1st Junop. and Mac- with accepting numbers bets. Mag- istrate Thomas Connor set bail’ at $1,000 in maze line won't return football bail last week after a federal grand into a rough and tumble basketball jury indictment charged him with game. falsely obtaining a draft deferment Tigers Lose To Athletics 3-2 Press ll surging Senators slashed Detroit's first-place margin to a half-game at Washington as Walt Masterson. pitching his first big league ball game since he en- tered the navy in 1942, beat ths Masterson allowed only two hits in turning back the Cleveland tribe after his mates had hopped Rapid Robert for all four runs be- on Center in York, Bill (Hard Luck) Zuber bit into another bitter goose- egg. as Chicago White Scx blanked Yankees 7-0. All the runs came in the 10th inning, when Zuber was knocked from the box. after having blanked the pale hose with the first It was the seventh time this year that Zuber was the vic- featured the big 10th by makilil two 610115105. 0119 off Zuber and one off Jim Turner. who followed Zuber t0 the hill. Red Sox flubbed a ninth-inning routine double play set-up to Rive St. Louis Browns a 2-1 victory at nine as Milt Bymes opened that frame for the After Chet sely passed to rig up Vern La-a bs Schulte then grounded to short and Llflbi While making his pivot, Skeeter the Red Sox dugout and Stephens rornped Twin Bill From oaa in the the Boston one run- Gor- rally at oihciuhsii, New York Giants their sixth straight game quest of at the in ICIOES ma. cnaahorrrarrawu GUARDIAN "(Baseballéiias Arranged For I945 World Series three games in tho American Lea.- llo CW. and finish the series- olli‘ Rimes. if necessa -in National League cit . W If the Series is etween Detroit of the American League and either St. louis or Chicago of the Nat- iolill Llflfliio which now a ears likely, no ofi-day will be allpowed for travel. But if Washington wins the Am- erican League pennant, Saturday. Oct. 6. will be .111 open date with play resumed in the National Lea- gue city Sunday, Oct. 7, If a postponement is necessitated, it will be liiBYed off in the city where it occurred. . Teams represented at the meeting were Chicago and Brooklyn of the National League,‘ and Detroit. Washington and New York of the American. Chandler’ held the proxy ‘of St. Louis Cardinals. the Junop Top Scorer In Navy Field flay Officers and men of H.M.C.5. “Queen Charlotte" held their annual field day yesterday after- Iwflll 011 the sands of ‘Ibucadle Beach. Ordinary Seaman Garnet il“..°"..‘€?.‘€ 3P3. "'22.? J“ ‘mitt?’ . ‘ e unqp . fshe with a lead of almost twenty ylards ahead of MacLeod who was is chief competitor in all the running events. The 1on8 standing feud between the Accountant branch and the Officers again crop ed up as they ~ led in a scin atfhg game of soft all. Lieut.. 'I‘ittley's Supply Boys practically smothered the Officers with an 8 to 1 victory. Pitcher 'I‘fttley allowed only two hits as against four hits on Lieut. Freeman. Eight errors on the part of the Officers gavg the Secre riat many an un- earned run. ‘rho nightcap. Port vs Starboard. saw Capt. Jubenville obtain an un- conditional surrender from Julian's forces when _.he shellacked them 8 m T2518 following are the days re- Mlgéyard dash 1st Junovp. and Mao- Leioéi yard dash 1st Juhov. 2nd Mao Leod 3rd O'Shca. 4th Hawthorne. man (tie). Javelin Throw 1st Lieut. Denny 2nd Jubenville. Discus 'I'lirow, fat Williams, 2nd Ellis. Béseball throw 1st MacLeod. 2nd Officers 10o yard dash 1st Pree- man. 2nd Road 6th Tittley. Officials Starter Lieut. Burnett. Timer Sammy Doyle, Referee in Chief Lieut. Commander Mac- Kenzie. Bates For ll. B. Baseball Finals DATES FOR 4. .. .. SAINT JOHN, NB, Sept. 13- (CP)—Dates for the first two games of the New Brunswick sen- ior baseball finals. a best-in-five series between Saint John St. Pet- er's and St. Joseph. were announ- ced wnight. The opener will be played here Elturday afternoon, with the second at St. Joseph on Sunday. Remember When By The Canadian Press Jack Dempsey picked himself up from tihe press table and flattened one of the grc boxing fights staged at New York 23 years ago today. Knocked doun six times Firpo sent. the champion through the ropes the first. round. De y sprawled Fir-po to the canvas twic more before the k:n:c'""': in the second I‘.'l‘."i'. i " for writing a llugla us. this: A soldier nomad Sandy McDougul Koapa his ehln as smooth ca a bugle This canny young Scot ’ Knows COLGATPS is what You uaa Io bo natty and frugal. By Mr. Prod llrewsr A ,, Bra tfovd, (ht. '1 w'is'liu cilia.) Toronto slcn witha Cd. ofyour ialal GOIOAII‘! SMALL lllllll LATIII OIVII YOII lIlN-IIVII. llllVll WITHOUT SKIN-HINDI II ilbllaa can't 9 mli:‘a.'t..c"..zir. barb-Ito arunaiml so» tosfillnal nny bairf Your valor . smoothly I I "acltiugmnolrri You gal. a vaallf codcnaofs shave Chicago New York 1...‘... Jump, O'Shea and neihtz- Case Baseball Results By The Canadian Press AMERICAN (l0 inning Dietrich, Johnson and Trash; ber. Turner and Robinson. Detroit 000 1 Philadelphia Tobin and Swift; Flores, Kncrr Zu- 000 010 001-2 8 1' 000 100 000-l 5 2 Potter and Miancuso; Johnson and Pytlak. Cleveland 000 000 000 —- 0 2 3 Washington 000 310 00x - 4 7 0 Feller, Center and Hayes; Mas- terson and Ferrell. NATIONAL " ‘ 000 010 002-3 9 2 Pittsburgh 000 030 01x-4 4 2 Sing to , Logan and Masi; Gerheauser and Safkeld. 000 000 coo-o 6 0 I! M0 000 00x-—2 3 0 er, Hutchfngs, Hendrick- Hofferth; Ostermucller 100 000 100-2 10 0 000 000 30x—a'i B 1 Fischer and Kennedy and Pittalan ur Whitch son and Cincinnati Brewer, Adams, Kluttz; Hat-riat, Lakeman. Sports Officer BAD ZWISI-IENAIIN, Germany. Sept. l3 (CP) — Lieut. Ken Chantler of Montreal has been ap- pointed sports officer of t-“ne Can- adian army Occupation Force in Germany. an army press release announced tonight. Army sports, already well organ- ized. are expected to malce more rapid progress with the appoint- ment of n full-time supervisor. the refer-He sari Baseball's Big Six (By The Associated Press) (Three Leaders G111 Each League) Player, Club AB B. I! Pot. Cavaretts, Cubs .... .. lib 403 N 15d J60 Holmes, Braves . I40 577 116 20¢ .350 Rosen. Dodgers .. 129 540 114 180 .338 Boudreau, d , 9'1 346 50 106 B06 . 111452 M 188 .305 . 112 380 4B 116 .305 Home Runs: National League. Holmes, Braves. 28; American League, Stephens, Browns, 22. Rims Batted In: National Loa- gue, Walker, Dodgers. 115-, Ameri- can League, Etten, Yankees. 95. from... Shipyards Advance To Finals YARMOUTH. N S , Sept. Halifax Shipyards wori games. game 12-2 in Halifax Monday, until the end of the game. hits. scattered them well. chances. Sport Shorts From Britain BY GORDON MCKEAN nadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Sept. l3 — (CP) kicked-about. players in soccer. ha of major and minor injuries but an X-ray disclosed a prolapse A flight lieutenant in the RA F charge next season. playing for Englan later another cartilage followed . juries than any player on Arsenal books. tor-national tennis tournament London's professional footba matches away from home. Charlton at Iciccster tend that if players have to queu t. conditions. waaa nib a 13 — their bracket of the Nova Sootia senior baseball semi-finals today. defeating Yarmouth All Stars 4-3 to take the best in three series in two straight Shipyards won the first All Stars opened a 3-0 lead in the first three innings, clubbing Cooney from the mound virith six resound- ing hits. before Genthon took the lifllock and held the locals hftless Aging Nate Bafn hurled for All Stars, and though he gave up 10 TWO home runs, one by Nikita witih one on and another by Shipyards man- ager Vince Ferguson Spoiled his Ted Drake, 33, one of the most been forced by a spinal injury to end his career after 14 seasons in ‘the game which brought him scores He suffered the spine injury last Iseason at Reading. uffien he fell heavily on his back. Strapped up. he played eight or nine matches. disc. causing spinal pressure. He is unable to play football or cricket but may be able to take an admin- istrative part in the game he loves. be has been recommended for dis- In 1935. playing for Arsenal, he was accidentally kicked and an op- eration for hernia followed. The against Wales. he was carried off with a damaged cartilage A vcar operation Later he broke two wrist bones and was playing with the break strapped when he collided with another player and finmhed the game with nine stitches in his head He has had more minor in- Canadfan Army and RCA 1" tennis players combned to trounce a United Inndon Hospitals team by eiflht matches to one in an in- clubs have asked the Minister of ‘Iransport for permission to avoid queuing for trains taking them to The clubs will have farther to travel this year than for the past six years. West Harri wll have to play at Birmingham. -Arsenal at Coventry. Fulhsrn at Derby, Clap- ton Orient at, Mansfield and They con- Oettinl to distant grounds in time to play will be impossible UIGIGOI’ n pro-war ays Isl-a mamas. PAGE SEVEN" _ t BE GOOD T0 The Experts Say BY HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. Sept. 13 - (CP) With every womap giving thought to meat extenders. bread crumbs 88in a new importance. As dress- ings for roasts, chops and steaks they add flavor and increase the number of servings. In meat loaves and meat patties they double the size and improve the texture . in fact. they're pretty nearly indis- pensable. Soft, stale bread crumbs should be used for these purposes, but making them is a cihore many women dislike. Here is a method suggested by the Agriculture De- partment Consumer Section that takes the work out of preparing thc crumbs Cut bhe crusts from one thick or several thin slices of soft, stale‘ bread. Place the crust-free bnendi in a clean tea towel. Gather edges‘ of towel tightly together enclosing the bread. as in a ha; Holding this "bag" firmly in the rght hand, rotate it against the loft hand. working the bread into coarse ori fine bread crumbs as desired no muss. no fuss and perfect chumbs in a jiffy. Cereals and vegetables are usu- ally recommended for magnliffiiig a little meat into a big meal. Mos‘- popular cereal in this respect is uncooked barley as well as veget- ables to make a substantial main dish, wihich takes only three tokens worth of meat. Stuffed Pepper Squash; Wash three large pepper squash and cut. in halves. (Allow half a squash in a serving). Remove seeds and p§1y portion, and sprinkle witlh salt. Mix tihoroughiy 1 l/2 cups or 3 /4 pound ground raw, lamb or f l-2 cup uncooked barley 1 1/2 teaspoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. and one cup sieved raw to- matoes fill pepper halves with this mixture Blend two table- spoons fat, two tablespoons flour and a. dash of salt, and spread over the exposed cut surface of the squash. Place in a greased baking dish. cover and bake in a moder- ately hot oven, 3'15 degrees fahrcn- heit. for 45 minutes Remove cover and continue baking 15 or 20 rmn- utea longer until surface is browned and squash is tender. The sweet flavor and bright yfl- low color of sweet potato can lend variety to meals. This vegetable. a treat to most people, has a high nutritional rating, says the Nut- rition Division. One serving alone will supply a full day's needs of vitamin A. Sweet potatoes contribute a third more vitamin C than Irish potrtocs though the white potato is a good source of vitamin C. Both varieties are an excellent source of iron ‘To make a-Tg dishes the maln- stay of zi delicious and easily- prepared meal keep those tins in mind; to avoid cracking. who!) cooking eggs in their shells, place 688s in cold water and bring to n boll. At this point the eggs will be soft-cooked Egg whites are quickly beaten fl the whites and lll/‘IlSllT are cold. To make the finest wok" use recipes which require a gen. ous supply of eggs a1 you've been putting 01f hiri- 11113 Qnions for the winter bccausse of the work involved, here is a simple recipe for them which ro- qulres little trouble. Take six quarts of tender small OIIIOIIS. peel and mix with three pounds of coarse salt Let them stand for two days. then pour off the juice and let stand for two days in fiejlw water Drain. rinse and bottle m s red wine vlnoiar Mess Room Shatter d wrrn THE ac .*._1= own- SAS, Sept 13 — (CP) Th: three rnnn sports department on Group Cap‘. ,G.R McGr-egors RCA!“ SpltLre wing in Ger- - many whipped up what it caiierl "an athletic program tn rival any community of 1.200 population anywhere " Now operating on the wing arc ‘l6 softball teams, a ZZ-tcam vnllnv ball league. and a seven clay n Week schedule nf swimming rvoiifs. The Wing's indoor pools — 26 yards 1.01111. 14 feet at the deep end. with hicli and low boards. and wafier-noln nets - is one of the finest in Gor- rnariv. said Flt Lt Harry Ion-is of Sault Ste. Mario, Ont. “an: sports officer Harry was on the staff’ of Tor- onto Centrai ‘Y“ fnr i4 veers until he joined the air forth in 19-11 His right and left winners in keep- ine We simrts machine rolliniz mo Sgt SM (Cy) Kcrmrm of 141-727 d YOURSELF P047210. 0am 101M Sgt. Max Nesbitt of (B Churchill Ave.) Toronto, , Thousands cf Canadian airmen overseas are now applying tor the new campaign stats ‘.1110 the De- fence Medal ribbon following an overseas headquarters authoriza- tion. Headquarters said the regula- tions governing tire granfir; of these medals are provisional so far a5 RC AF. mcn are concerned, snce considuatlon 1S being given in Whitehall to a Canadian app- lication "for the inclusion of add- 111011211 classes of RCA F per- sonnel " 11v Defence Medal is given to Ciffillihiillfi for 12 IIIUDIJHJ service ovci s (up to ltlay 8, i945. from or outside the country of resid- ence. which is defined as the con- tinents of North and South Anaer- lczi, Newfoundland. Bermuda, and ins Wcst Indies. Men “be served ill Grcuilniid. Iceland and the Aicutians may put up the Defence ribbon. PO. J l-l Russell of Hamilton. Ont,, and Fit Lt James Burt of the siilllo town. are also both 3i years old They joined the RC.- A.F itigcthcr in Lin}: 19-11, after irnvini-i lglamiiion. where they were close friends They trained together at Malton, 0n. Then Russell became a nav- igator, Burt a pilot, and they sep- m-ritrd In England, however, when Bur: was asked to choose a nav- igator he naturally picked Russell. From ii Ceylon base they shared many anti-submarine patrols orvor the Indian Ocean Now. tour- expired, they probably will leave India on the same boat. Bveritual drstfnatinn - Canada Back in Hamilton, tihey may find themselves still together Their mothers. both widows. have been shoring a house for several months. Flt. Lt R.G, (Bob) Keefer. DEC. of (3637 University St) Moifrc-rl, has floined voluntrtfif u'hn will fly for the R A 1" Trans- port Command. Kcofer had four yiears overseas service. nine months of which were spent as an inwmoe in Eire T-Ie flew eight types of alr- craft and when the European war ended n-sis piloting a Coastal Com- mand Mosquito serving with a. photographic reconnaissance unlit operating from France. Before the war. Keefer was an outstanding football player‘ at li/fcGfll Urns-er- sitv QUEBEC POLICE- .Cont.11iued~i_ro~m Page l) whit. belt. S1153; w“ “Y” headed. The charges 611311151. D3112?“ “m! Korcaky wore of having on or about Sept. l2 _at. Cmohead. Queen‘; County. Prnicc Edward Is- land, unlawfully carried upon their persons revolvers capable of be- ing concealed on the person con- trary to Section 118 (a) “ Th6 Crfniiizii Code of Canada. They ploxitird not guilty and asked for QfillliSC]. _ hfcqfstrzitc Tweedy informed the men ihtflv would be 31V?“ i1" 0P- portunfiy to get counsel but that in his opinion this ‘would be noccssnry- as the char?“ “°~_° morrly "holdiiiil" ‘liies. The; would likely b0 oniiieir way t0 Quebec or Ontario within a C13,). or so. _ The tfinrgc laid 313M115‘ @1159“ Lauzon was that she was a 1005B person in that she not havmS in? visiblg nmnn; hi maintaining her- self. dirt ilnlnu-fully live without employment contrary to 56811011 238 of the Criminal Code of C111- d alfio reference W88 made at me prclihiinaiw hearing to the attemliii of Koresky to shoot Constablb riilc hp mid ‘he 1181120115 '19, ml. 1 i.» Charlottetown r qii: 011111;: (It was night that failure of Lauzons remit- flrp revolver to expiodc rim ill‘? cartridges prob- snvvd Constable \Varner's 11191. ~ 11w hcrirlni’. th? 1111123115 ‘ worn taken back tn my y'all where they cl since their cap- foi" . learned last have horn 1M1. “To n" COYTHPCVI Pol on of luv provniccs had been acarclzixiz for lnirmn since his es- q-gpp from jail last July at Kit- climer. Ont . where he was b61118 her! m. charges of" committing a. sooner» bniik i‘o.bl‘cl‘f\' Hi Ayr- Oni- r mtil than the greatest hank in Canadian iffiivflli‘? ‘g his freedom. police allege Imivnn and Josrnh Poitier stole SRO!) O00 wort). of bonds and $10000 in gar‘. from "so Royal Bank of Canada brunt-h nt Bath. Ont "The bond; nfill-T‘."€’0Iifli)I0, were recov- nrcd in the Chiccufim‘ area in Qiiibfc b" finirv") and Quebec provirvi“. ""‘i"~. "NOTICE w. shfloiinz —lIwallowr-d 1.. Mal- lord's mu an“... Prud‘ homme Ave.) lvlnntrcal. and ll THE ISLAND (“If To be played on the cou shoe Club September 16. 15. The tournament will L pitchers in the Province. T.-.-..v.-.s'.i§.l.-i.ma.esl-a.n-.a.-.-.-.-t.- nonsnsuon PITCHING ‘=~ Pl. A. MALLARD. 9-14-21. . _. _ _.__ _ .."-"-".-‘-".."-".-"..\'u'..“..“u‘u'n'lu'a'd'ufiv AMPIONSIIIP AND I THE J. POPE CLARK TROPHY ris of the Brighton Horse- Enfrics close on September he open to all horseshoe Send your entry f0 Jack McCourt, Brighton Horseshoe Club, Charlottetown.