lest In Chewing Tobacco You Can't Root Rickey & Nicholson's Black Twist. “Old Time” Abegweits Play Western Team At S’side Today. S'Side Kinsmen Midgets Deteal (Ih'iown Midgets 1' -The Srlrmcrside Kinsmen Midgets defeated the west End Anchors. midget teem‘ from Char- lottetown yesterday afternoon by the score of '1 to 2. The winners scored all their runs in the first ir in; off the slaiits of Gill1s,who started fc-r the Capitol city boys He walked three, hit one and al- lowed two hits. one a solid smash tw icft. field by Cckey Grady and the other a high fly by Maynard Schurman that made the grade be- cause cf fielding inertia in the visitor's right garden. The Anchors threw in a total of six errors to complete the debacle. McLeod relieved Gillis 1n the second and had the home boys helpless facing his tantalizing slow curve. l-le allowed only one hit. a nice double by Gerard Dalton in the fcurih frame and he issued only one walk, to Blacqulere in the third inning. These two were the only ones to get on base for the five innings which MdcLeod pitched, the Charlottetown Midgets playing errorless ball behind their fllngers’ fine effort. McLeod struck out. jen. Junior Oahill. winning pitcher. gave mp only two safe hits. both by Weather-tale. Anchor Keystone sacker. but ho walked seven. Tho visitor: did not score on him un- til the sixth when Gillis crossed the plate on an error by third baseman Grady. and a wild throw over third by Cahlli. In the sev- enth the Anchors got their other counters when McDonald walked. roniped around to third While M. Pineau was striking out, and scored on a wild pitch by Cahlil. G. Dalton! running catch in the first inning and Cindy's quick tagging of two ninners sliding into third were features of the game. Score By nninga ll H E Charlottetown 000 001 1-2 t 6 Surnmerlido 700 000 1-7 S I Lineups: Chariottetown - C. Pineau, Sh; Weatherbie. 2o; MacLeod. rf st p; Gillis. p d: rf: Murnaghan. lb; Howatt, c; Trainor, s5; M¢D°fl8llli cf; J. Pineau and M. Pineau. if. Summerside - C. Grsdi/v 3T5:- Wallrer, lf; G. Dalton. cf; B. - ton, ab; J. Cahill, p; D. Blncqulere. c: R. MacArthur. lb: B. 51W"!- and Sonier, rf; M. Sohurrnan and D. Darby. lf. Umpires — Plate, Muihollsnd: bases, Gallant and Oatway. NortiTEhd Midget Semi-Finals Tonight The Midget semi-finals of the North m: Baseball uuoe W111 get underway at the old Victoria Pork diamond tonight at six o'clock when the Red 50x and White Box clash in tho first of s best two Mlt of three game series. The winners will meet the Anch- ors in the finals for the right. to compete in the OiQy Midget Till!" offs against the other district winners. The following are the members of the Red Box squad who are asked in t.-urn out for tonlillvl game: Taylor. c;_ Arssnsult. P; Wheatleywlb; W. Dunn. 1b; A- acDonald, 3b; n. Burke. u: R- nn. if: Egan. cf: J. Ford. P13 Bruce. LeOiair, Gauthier, Doiron. The Kinsmen and Knlllltl 0' Columbus juniors are scheduled to clash tonight ht the Memorial Field diamond with game time set at 5.45. A large crowd of fans is expected to sit in on the Ill"!- Another Charlottetown Bueblll League game will be play"! 1°- morrow (Thursday) at the east- end diamond when the l-iawkl and the Welt-end Anchors will clash. Diamond stars of yesteryear will be seen in action once more today when the Old Time Abegweit team ' tangles with an equally old outfit from Summerside in the first game of an exhibition series that bu been arranged between the Phys- ical Fitness Departments of Sum- merside and Charlottetown. Memories will come flocking back by the score to veteran fol- lowers of the game ‘when the old- time stars trot. out to their once familiar positions on the Summer- slde diamond. and it is likely many a diamond tale will be re- told during the course of the struggle. Under the rnanagership of Ncls Whitiock. one of the i-nost ardent if not the most ardent sport fans in the City. the Abbics will pre- sent l formidable lineup for to- day's contest. Looking after the catching dut- -les .will be George "Shonna" Fran.- Cll and Fred "Husky" McCabc. Both possessing loads of baseball experience they were stars in their own rights in their heydays and they came up through City Leag- ue competltlon to later perform with the Abegweits and were rated on a par with receivers of that era, an"era that saw many star: blossom forth. in the pitching department thev will likewise be well fortified. Tommy McFarlane. master of the curve ball and speed ball merch- Int as well in the days when he was tangling in brilliant hurling duels with the late "Lefty" Mc- , Qunid and at other times lwldlné ia leading point-getter for the Ab- his own with starry hurlers of the Maritimes, will be available for a stint on the mound. Ready to aid him is Happy Hobbs. Carby Car- bonnell, "Roundie" Currie and left handed George Ayers, all pitchers who had plenty on the ball in their younger days and who can still make that horsehide do their bidding. Urban Blanchard and Ev Mc- Neil will be back at their familiar pqition at first base. lending to THE’ GUARDIAN. ‘CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE NINE Tcam Captain George Walters is busily getting his Abbie track and licld athlctcs lined up and in tip- top condition for the big cvent of tiie season \vhcn they journey to Amherst, N. S. on Saturday to compete against the best from the l other two seaside Provinces in the Maritime Track and Field Cham- ‘ pionships being held there on that . oa e. The boys. who have made splen- did showings this season at both the Antigoriish Highland Games and at Halifax invitation meet in which they placcd second in team aggregates on both occasions as well as cupping off many of the individual honors, have been keep- ing up their steady program of training since arriving back from Halifax last Thursday. and all are in A-l condition for the Maritime mcct. eeee Among those who will be per- forming on the Abcgweit Club team will be Dave Boswell, Wal- tcr "Windy" LcPagc, Johnny Cash, George Walters. Em Maiheson and Bob Naylor. all of the senior team, while Jack Brown, Bob Jay. Wen- dell Barrett. Harold Warren anti Billy Purcell will make up the junior squad. o I O Although the team will present a formidable aggregation in de- fensc of the Hon. J. B. MacNair Trophy. emblematic of track and field supremacy in the Marltimes. which ihcy captured last year. they will be minus the valuable assist- ance of Harold Scmpic. promising local middle distance ace who was bics last season in garnering the coveted Maritime trophy. Semple suffered an injured lcg during training for the Halifax meet last week which will probably keep him out: of competition for the remainder of the season. . . . . However. the Abbies will be fortunate in having the services of sprint man from Amherst, who performed with the Abbics at both that position the smooth fielding ability that made them standouts’ in their day. At secondbase will I be Johnny "Fixit" Williams. and’ Had McInnls. another classy duo 1 of ball hawks in their prime and players who came through with timely hits against the best there was to offer. At the hot cornc: will be Freddy Whalen. ions boll hitter of early Rover teams and later the Abegweits and a smart defensive player to boot, whileuat shortstop will be the incomparuure "whpckey" McEaci-iern, in his day considered to be of big league ma- terlal. A slight figure, ewhackey nevertheless possessed n tremend- nus amount of power at the plate. while defensively he hadn't l peer. _ Helping "Whackey" out will be Earl Cross and Eddie McGuizflll- two more capable shortstops who likewise always gave 109d 5c‘ counts of themselves. while the fourth player at this position l5 still rather young in Y”?! but a veteran athletic star, Johnny "Snag" Squarebriggs. :51)!!! Pa" still show flashes of his old time speed in going aftcr flrolllld ball‘)? at bat he is still dangerous, and his presence will give the locals plenty of strength ‘in this position. The outfield is well fortified. There is Lou Matheson. former Abbie and Madison star and a rcgi ball hawk and hard slugger in his prime; Spoone Cameron. equally capable at bat and afield. Dinny Doyle and Pud Whitiock of n younger generation but considered on s par with the stars that pre- , ceded them. while still adding to ~ 2:; "' -'°X“‘§£ ":';::.":. bg “ evvy’ co . ' uully It home ll tho Dill‘ 9T outfield. . That gang of former stars would present a formidable front in their heyday end who knows but they may come through with flashes of their former brilliance in todays '“-§§:“:i§r. as we said before will be plgyad at Summerside and membs . of the locals will 0P0‘ coed there by cars leaving the bu! A bang-up encounter is anticipat- ed. Gems time i| lot for 5.45. terminal it 115. Montague: mm. nummmlllllel- _le In _b nanasr. ‘um l IQIOD grao rnmaraa’ “HILLS 0F H9 ". mnugumiarooswosunlvm 'mm“n_ Fri. - our. pg IIGIII aversion to water. - . IIflPI-il SchedulLRevised the team. The championships will inaugu- rate the official opening of the ‘Bob Naylor. classy Nova Scotia Tom Antigonish and Halifax, and in Kemmgwn the latter meet turned in a splen- gamut-IL 5s did performance for the local club Thibmu. 3b when he took the senior 220-yard 'Ke|1nedy_ 2b __ dash, placed sccnnd to Dave Bos- Sutherland. rf . well in the 440-yard dash and was Champion, if ‘a winning member on the milc Saunders. cf relay squad. to garner a total of Mllflllly. 0 » 101.5 points in a tie position with E- WBBOH. 1b Dave Boswell for top honors on E- Mllcnllllald- P 3 o u s Totals 326 Entries For 01a Home Week Races Creates Can. Record Abbies Play R. C. A. F. Team a Al Summersi de You've heard of an embarrass- ment of riches-it's something that very rarely happens. The Directors of Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition are worried. however. by on embarrassment of entries for the three nights and four after- noons racing, August l5 to 19th. All previous records have gone mash. Yes sir-ee. never in the Abrsweits play the R. O. A. F. history of a Canadian Fair that ieealmuof St. Eleanofls in an Island is from the Atlantic to the Pacific g e game at Summerside trllS has any secretary received such a afternoon. tribute to the worth of his track Tffllllnz the Curran s» Briggs and organization as did Omdr. 6.1-1. team as a result of their defeat Buntain when he opened his mail hlere Sunday afternoon the Fran last Monday morning and found cs-managed team _wlll be at full two hundred and twenty two (222) strenglll l" $008)’! encounter in horses, owners of which had made a an effort to chalk up a victory and total of 326 entries. One class had draw up to within striking dig- sixty entries and twenty and thirty tance of the leaders. The team will leave bus terminal, by mp5, from E0 were common. the Where to stable them all and 1;15_ how to pull off the prOgTacrl so that Players are asked to please no“, every horse will get a start and not Kensingion Wins 8-5 Fron. C. 8i B. Team The Kensington bag eball more than ten horses will compete in any one event. is the problem that is giving headaches aplenty to the race committee’ particularly Thank Aoom, the chairman. All owners are being contacted to find out. if doubts may assail them and they decide to withdraw. It's certainly going to be a race meet in which only the strong. sure and swift will emerge winners. team Not only are thereplenty of entries made it one-all in their series with but the speed list has all the fast- the Curran 8r Briggs farm club est trotters and pacars in the 1115i Illglli. bPBUIlB the construc- Mavitlmes on its roll. tion crew_ by the score of 8 to 5. Curran d: Briggs had won The Junior Free For All in which the horses with records o1’ 2.10 or bet- night before in Kensington. Saund- ter will lake the word has 24 ent- crs of Kcnslngton was the lend- ries. Such a galaxy of speed and l"! lllllfl‘. getting three hits in breeding has. as we have mention- three trips. MacWilliams' triple ed before. never been entered at were thc any Canadian harness racing plant. Only extra-base blows of’ the game. It is a certainty that it will take at Eddie MacDonald, Kensington vet- least four afternoons and five eron. allowed only four hits while nights to give even the culled list A" Lmkllls 5W8 were Bettina‘ an opportunity to race. Every rac- nine safeties. four off Walwin in ing (m; in the Mafjflmgg i; plan. 4 lflfllflss and 5 off McGlnn in one ning to ccme to Charlottetown and and Saunders‘ rioublo Summary: Stolen bases, Lefur- ‘Pflme- this Old Home Week will be one 30x 50°35 you will remember and talk about until you are o d and gray. s‘: ‘a/B- ; n Po A E Canada's finest track and grounds - “l“'"i~ l’ -3 ° ° 1 1 0 willbeaclean. beautiful sight with ghxgclbltlijnald. c f‘) (lllg g g all the buildings. fences, grand- '. stand, judges stand painted or MacWllliamS, 2b .. 3 1 1 1 O 1 whitewashed and {he track l 1551“ Mcchmi 3b - 7 1 o o o '-' perfectly even surface of dampen- HOHE. Ss . . 2 1 1 0 1 0 ed_redc1ay‘ ' cmdmt- l‘ 2 ° 1 ° 9 1 Racing will'be at its best with “'11; f ‘l’ g g g high class officials. headed by the '-Repllicet! Burke in fifth. ' ‘Midge ' p AB n n r0 a 1: . - g 1 2 o o o , o o 1 o o l i: .411011 g 3 0 O O 0 ~» t» 0 i r H a) i 33313330 Ci IIIIOF a 1 1 4 o 2 B n’ B a mg ace "R. Kennedy, rf..1 0 0 0 0 0 8 9'5 4 3 Eddy Lund heavy hitting fi-"st "—neplaced Sutherland {n lmh‘ baseman of the .second place Vic- torlas. still holds the top rung in new Memorial Athletic Field at K K d , t k b the Junior Baseball League‘; in. Amherst. The junior events will wgiivhh; £113“? zlgycmlgggnalg dividual batting race with a lusty be run off on Saturday morning 9___S_ ' . ’ and the senior competitions in the afternoon. I O | Friends of Harry Poulton. classy welterweight mitt slinger will be pleased to hear that he is conval- escing from a recent operation at the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal. Harry was stricken suddenly with a ruptured appendix the first givegzlak part of the week. Boston __ ' - ' . . Detroit Just what effect his hospitaliz- Philadelphia ntion will have on his plans for Chicago going to the United States for washmgwn training purposes is not known 5L Louis __ but his illness will necessarily llow They Stand American Lqgue Won . . 34 Wedncsda amcs: Lost 233585638 Detroit gt Player it Team mean a 10m! lilyvfi "Om Tl"! War" New York; St. Louis at Boston; Lund (V) fare. He was clue to filth! ln NBW- Cleveland nt Washington castle on the l7th of this month. Chicago at Philadelphia (N). U U I National League However. his many followers L will be pulling for him, to make a gfiookgga’ complete recovery and pick up New york where he lcft nfl’ in fistlc circles. Boston for it is beyond the question of n Phuadelahfa 50. doubt that he was making rapid Pittsburgh Cincinnati "'4 Chicago strides up the fistlc ladder Junior League Pittsburgh; New Wednesday ‘, mes" . Iota York st Chicago: Philadelphia at Cincinnati; Boston at St. Louis (N). International League Buffalo .. :4, T i i hed-ui for the Rochester Junrligr rhisslcieen rzvised by Jersey City 57 . 46 league officials and is as follows: Toronto .. 5i) 4B was, A-ug. s: Kin. vs. kc. Montreal 5° Fri Aug 5- Kc. vs. Vics. Svrofule‘ a’ " ' '. Ba t more 5cm" Aug. 7. K.O. vs. Kill. Newark u ‘a Tue., A-ug. 0: Vlcs vs. Kin. FrL. Aug. 12: Vlcs vs. 8.0. The Knights of Columbus Jun- ta high iiyingyictoriss Juenlor League ‘tltandinu. The Vios are currently donha flvefillz: ' 1 -" "M" Ea tEndBanl “tip ‘tor the leader's‘ door step. s Tho Kinsmen have lost eleven _, _ m‘ -" rec-v". Shut Dul Parltdale f gaining a spot in the y. _ chance o playoff picture. The K. .404. Lund has a sparkling 21 hits in 52 times at bat to account for his high average. ln second place is another Vic batter. Des Trainor. who has a .364 average made up at 18 hits in 44 times to the plate. Elmer MacNeil of the leading Knights of Columbus holds down third position in the batting dc- Pct. partment with a .320 average .625 made up of 16 hits in 50 times at .583 hat. Arnold MacCallum of the Vics .561 is in fourth spot with .286. Jackie .545 Cairns (of the Kinsmen) with .260. .54.’) Jack Ready (of the K. of C.) with .414 .256, and Garth Crockett of the .379 Kinsmen with .250 round out the .347 first seven batters. (N); Trainor (V) . MacNiel (KC . so 12 1s s20 MucCalium (V) 56 12 16 m; Cairns (Kl - Ready (KC) 1o 25s $04 Crockett (x) 9 .250 fihdtfim ".2 Exhibition Game Scoring IlX unearned runs in the abbreviated game, the Junior Lea- gue leaders. the Knights of Colum- _5g1 bus team. last night won a close 559 8-6 ball game from the east-end ,5_r,3 Hawks in an exhibition encounter. 551 played on the east-end diamond. 53g "Boo" MacCailum was the only 43,3 pitcher for the losers while the 41.) winners used four hurlers, Ready, 37o Pryor, MocLean and Burke. Oliver Poulton did the catching duties for wedneldly "m"; Mung-u] ‘g the Hawks while the K. of C. cat- l°" "e m“ " him-um. g“: litegcslizstgri-tfit ghflttilihoige‘; Syracuse at Toronto (2); All night. have 0 mus ‘Ihoklnsmen have m,’ ]‘“_ henna,” won .4 game! to lo along with their, n“ 11 loo rmrfl- 50th "is "i" "*4 the Psrhdaie Benteml m a play-off me for the Intern-lid title. l. n PwhiSrSwMr no hitter i: o Putdaie players. Ho was in the Kinsmen have {Taped ‘on! more game than the ghtl - Tho two tie games in the Les- gue so for will not be played unless linens he they have a definite bearing on qpmplggg papa-oi of the final league standings. The ltandin : ‘heel Knights Vics lion 1000K!) G. squad‘: record now y} l 5m 1 nod standout 0 and 5 while .tho Viol ofafenhhrsduacoymm“. ‘m, B“ , Feature Aerial Scenic Tours summit. rating mnwann ISLAND 05-00 Onlyfromtiioairoenyou thO ms to an 2114) win over the throughout. "Bunny" Hood started r w I. m. om. °“ “$133M '31 "i: Lhaurtmii III f Y to o s so - home and hed m herd-lusting illlwflolwl Pllotl Island bentams ' - '4 sotiteryhit 8411mm fortbsnmsno » Nauru; cher was Maurice Flynn. The unlteadlncu of the Hawks was the down fall for "Boo" as his teammates let lix unearned runs cross the plate. The Hawks scored four earned runs against the offer- lnll of the. four K. of C. pitchers. Charlottetown Airport [tine leeutyofetlr PAUL'S FLYING SERVITZE Expert Ins-traction Jackie Robinson iias 36-Point lead In Batting Race NEW YORK, Aug. 1-_(Ap) __ While Brooklyn and St. 141N115 con- tinned their duel for the National League lead, Jackie Robinson of Dodgers boosted his top batting average five points to .364. Barring a complete collapse by Robinson in the heat of a tight "@9- 119 ED119111 , assured of the title with a 36-point lead in aver- ages including Sunday's gerrnes, Enos Slaughter of st. Louis Cardinals has become Robinson's closest rival but he is back at the .328 level. Slaughter started llow. ly but put on a tremendous surge in the last two weeks. Back of slaughter is another Cardinal, Red Schoendienst. at .327, a most important reason for 8t. Louis‘ lead in the pennant race. Willard Marshall of New York, second a week ago, watched the pitchers lop nine points off his average which fell to a fourth- Diace .323. Bobby Thomson. another of the four Giants in the top l0, is fifth M .320. - Robinson collected 11 hits in 28 trips in seven games including four with the Cardinals. He also stole two more bases to" make his lead- ing total 2'5 and boosted his runs batted in lead to ‘T9 by driving home four mates. Robinson also leads in total hits. 135 and is sec- ond to Pee Wee Reese who has scored the most runs. 80. , Willie Jones of the Phils still shows the way with 24 doubles. and Del Ennis’ eight triples still are tops. K.tner's 27 ‘homers are high. He 10st one on a rainout Friday. The rise of Dom Newcombe of Brooklyn in the strikeout race has been sensational. Warren Spahn of Boston still leads with 86 but New- corn/be, who didn't Join the Brooks until mid-May. is tied with team- mate Ralph Branca for second with 79. Rip Sewell. the veteran Pittsburgh rightharidcr. owns the best pitch- ing record with s1. followed by Brancirs 11-3 for the runnerup Dodgers. Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .....010 001 100-8 I O Chicago ........ .. 000 000 000-0 l 1 Jones and Mueller; Leonard and Schefling. Brooklyn . .113 000 000-b l2 0 Pittsburgh . 000002 000-Z 5 2 Barney and Campanella; Ches- nes. Chambers (4) and Fitzgerald, McCullough (4). Philadelphia .100 101 000- I b l Cincinnati 300 070 Olx-ll l5 2 Heintzelrnan. Trinkle (5). Don- nelly (7) and Seminick; Wehmeler and Cooper. Boston 200000000-2 5 0 St. Louis . .000 Z50 00x-7 11 0 G. Elliott, Potter (5), Hall (8). and Salkeld; Munger and Rice. AMERICAN LEAGUE / .. 100 251 001-10 14 0 110 000 000-Z l0 2 Newhouser and Robinson; Rey- nolds. Sanford (5), Buxton (7), and Berra. Cleveland ...... .030 021 0022-8 15 0 Washington 010000 000-l 0 3 Wynn and Hagan; Harris, Gettel (6) and Early. Chicago . ...100 001 000-I I 1 Philadelphia 100 201 liix-B 13 0 Gumpert. Surkont (4). and Ma- lone; Schelb and Guerra. St. Louis ....... .000 210000-1 7 I Boston . ...........020 010 001-4 11 0 Garver and Lollar; Stobbs and Baits. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo _ 020 000 4-6 5 1 Newark . . . . . . . .. 202 120 x-‘l l1 0 McCahan, Harris (4), Silverman (5) and Okrie; Porterfield. Shea (5) and Little. Second: Buflsio . 110 13B 010-lb ll I Newark .. 000 011 O10- l I I Hausmann and Tabacheck; Dod- son. Ferriss (2), Woop (S), Schaef- fer (ti) and Little. Montreal 250 001 303-13 l4 0 Jersey City. .,,..000010 020- l l0 4 Podblelan and Thompson; Bam- berger, Uber (l), Gerken (0) and Wellington. Syracuse Toronto Perkowski and Pramess; Pol- lehi. Thompson (0) and Heymen. Rochester 100 000 000-l ll 0 Baltimore 020 010 000-I I S Copeland. Yuhas (4), Blyer (7) and Buchl; Mlldovan. Medlinger (7). Wlitil (7), Rudd (7) and Hoi- toll. mooomoos-s s i Phone 1800 810.00 prooiato the True Scenic Izod Province Charter Flights By Pierre Duboll HALIFAX. Aug. 2 - (CED-The spotlight turned to Montreal's strong contingent of net stars to- day as quarter-finals were reacti- ed in singles events of the Cana- dian lawn tennis championships. Three seeded players were ousted in the 16 matches played mostly in humid. d-ull weather. One Montrealer who failed to get by the third round during the day was J. J. Destardlnes. veteran left-hander. who bowed to Don Bauld of Halifax, Nova. Scotla's singles champion. in a two-hour. (id-game match. Scores were 5-7. 8-6, 6-4. Bauld was seeded sixth. Desjardines fifth. Bespectacled Edgar lZ-antlaier evened the score for Montreal by knocking out Bauld’s brother, Gor- don. 3-6. 6-2. 0-7. Lanthier, co- holder of the Canadian doubles title. was unseeded while Bauld was seeded eighth. 1n the women's singles, defend- ing champion Patricia Macken of Montreal had a close call but sur- vived e hard-fought battle with a 17-year-old United States player. while unseeded Mrs. C. H. Mitchell of Sydney. N. S.. ousted Patricia Lowe of Ottawa. Canadian Junior champion. Miss Lowe was seeded fifth. W. J. (Bill) Tully of Bronxvllle. N. Y., defending men's singles tltlist, overpowered M-ac Grant o1‘ Truro. N. S., 6-3. 6-2 to advance against h-usky Walter Stohlberg of Vancouver in the quarter-finals. Stohllberg won 6-1. 6-1 from E. Sutherland of Dartmouth. N. S. Lorne Main. Vancouver's stylist. breezed past J. A. Wilbur of Hali- Rovers Defeat Anchors i4-ii Coming from behind a 7-2 lead built up by the Anchors the North- end Rovers defeated the west-end crew by a score of 14-11 in a reg- ular league game played on the Memorial Field diamond last night. The Anchors were ahead by five runs in the third frame only to see their lead dwlndle down and have the winners go out to the front. The winning pitcher was Keith Dalzlel while losers used two hur- lers 1n a vain effort to stop the hard-hitting northenders. Fat. Con- nors started on the mound for the Anchors and was relieved by F. MacDonald. The lineups for the game were as follows: Anchors: D. Gillis 3b: B. Stanley as; H. Gaudet 2h; F. Connors p; H. MacQuarrle 1b; L. Stanley cf: T, Ryan rf; J. Chlpman c; W. Mac- Taaue lf; F. MacDonald p. Rovers: A. MacDougall rf: A. Larter ss: S. Williams if; R. Josey 1b; E. Toombs c; D. Ryan cf; B. Ryan 2b; H. Biso 3b; K. Dalziel p. Bob Dillinger Heads American League _B_atters CHIC-AGO. Aug. 1 — (AP) - Bob Dillinger of St. Louis Browns climbed five points to .344 and took over the American League batting leadership last week. Averages of games through Sun- day show Dom Dlmaggio of Bos- ton trailing with .3412 points. Ted Williams. Boston, and George Kell. Detroit. who were tied for first n week ago with .342. each dropped a point and were tied for third with .341. ‘ The mighty Ted Williams led in several departments — most home runs. 26; most runs scored, V1; and most doubles. 29. He was tied with temmate Vern Stephens for the lead in runs batted in. with 104 each. Dom Dlmaggio had the most hits. 1%. Dale Mitchell. Cleveland had the most triples. 14. and Dillinger had the most stolen bases. nine. Allie Reynolds of New York was the leading pitcher on a percent- age basis, with 11 victories and one defeat for .917. Vingil ‘Prucksi of Detroit led in strikeouts. withl 109. Remember When Vince Dundee. worlds middle- weight boxing champion in 1933. retired from the grrnr- 1.’! years ago todayjlle held the title-won frcm Lnu Brouillani, French-Canadian. on Oct. l0, lDGS-until Teddy Yarosz Seeded Players Beg-in To Fall In Canadian Tennis Championships fax, o-l, (m. and comes up egaind Don Bauld in a match expected td draw a packed gallery tomorrow. Montreal's little Hcnri Rocha his famous drop-shot working wit uncanny precision. and Jim Mac- ken won their second matches oil tournament iri straight love setvl over Halifax opponents. Rochon defeated Blair Dunlop while Moc- ken ousted Al Smith. E. Blair Hawicy of Cambridge, Mass. mentioned as a dark horse contender for ‘fully’; crown, knocked out Toronto's Don Platt, 6-2, 6-2. to move against Macken in quarter-finals. Miss Macken trailed throughout the first set of her match against Edith Sullivan. a. stylish and pretty performer from Belmont. Mass, but the Montrealens steady retrieving forced the American irto numerous errors in the next tvto sets and Miss Macken tool! the match 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Montrealcrs who disposed of Halifax players in advancing to quarter-finals along with Misa Mackcn were Mrs. Pauline Robin- son. Mrs. A. R. (Ruth) Porter and Elaine Pildes, runner-up for tho crown in 1948. Mrs. Robinson ousted Joyce Hart. 6-1-, 6-1. Mrs. Porter elim- inated veteran Mrs. Dorothy Jones, 6-4. 6-2. and M155 Fildcs won 6-4 612 from Anne Saundcrson. In an all-Toronto match, the hard-hitting Mrs. Louise Brown defeated Dorothy Hurst 6-3. 10-8. and tomorrow comes up against Mrs. Baba Lewis of Jamaica Plain, Mass. singles winner in 1946, Mrs. Lewis defeated Mrs. H. L Roper, Halifax veteran player, (H. 6-1. Rhoda Joan Hopkins of Woodhaven, N. Y.. a tall. smooth- stroldng star won in straight sets from diminutive Vida. Large of Halifax 6-0, 6-2, Miss Large puti up a strong show in n match that featured 10 deuce games and sus- tained rallies. Mrs. Mitchell's steady game proved too much for the blond)! Miss Lowe, whose over-anxiety an shots trapped her into the loss o2 many points on errors in the last: set. The Cape Breton player had a workout, however. in triumph,- ing 11-9. 6-3. Mrs. Mitchell then paired with Mrs. F. V. Woodbury of Halifax, who has been competing in the Maritimes since 1910, to defoag Miss Lowe and Pat Cowan od Victoria in a doubles match 0-2, 4-6. 6-3. Lewis and Sullivan won eeeifi 0-2. (5-1 from a Halifax twoemn. while Mrs. Robinson and Keating of Ottawa triumphed. 6-3 over the Halifax moth daughter combination of ma. per and Sally. Main and Stohlberg br a $1 triumph in a sec match of men's doubles but h“ battle in the next before wnmlit: 011i. 8-6, against the Halifax two- tsome of S. M. Benninghofi’ i Bernie Creighton. “ ' -* United States Consul here. 9d ll I Powerful game. dines and. Don Plath ousted construction Minister R. H. Winters of Lunenihurg. N, 5,, 3 his partner, Jack Regan of Win sor. N. S.. in three sets. 0-1, 0-2. ' Play First Round In ‘Shoe Tourney e The Brighton Horseshoe Club was the scene of some ‘well plays ed. closely contested horseshoe pitching last night when the open- ing contests of the first round matches were played there in the P.tE.l. Open Horseshoe Tournam- cn. - l The matches are being played on bcst two out of three game ex- hibition basis and will be contin- ued tonight. ‘ The following arc the results oi last night's play: Eric Brown de- feated R. MncEachcrn 50-24, 50-9| B. Walton dcfcatcd Sci. Appleton 52-46. 50-23: R. Bradley def. R. Miller by default. Two unfinished contests were also played with A. ltfartin winning the first game against J. lticCniii-t 50-46, but los- ing ihc second 27-50. while J’. Buote won the first from M. Cok- cr 50-41 and inst the second 49-50. Both unfinished matches will be completed tonight. The following is the schedule for tonight's play: J. Davey vs. G, Gallant; R, Lertcr vs. S. Willlamfl toppled him Sept. ll. 1934. OYou change blades presto at SPKIAl [WI-PRICE OFFER senescence! T. Biso vs. F. Frizzle. GET SUPER-Sl-IAVES FASTER, EASIER! 9”? WITH i0 Glllifli Ill]! BLADES IN DISPENSER m} a ‘ i ski olwhiskers slick as a whistle with (h: new Gillette Ono-Piece Ruor Ses. Buy one NOW, for extra shaving comfort. IlGUtAl Si.” VMUI