Two Runs

f.“

Rovers And I llnchors Clash ' i This Evening '

Rovers and Anchors, fresh 1mm two hard-fought tussies in the East 38m” 0f the second section ‘enew their rivalry tonight in a third section encounter and it lhould be a nip and tuck affair hroughout as the westend team ieek revenge for the two defeats .he Rovers tacked onto them in vlnlillig their second straight sec- lf‘l1

time time ls set for 5.45 sharp lIi"I the teams are asked to be on h;“‘.'I on time so as to get nine ll; innings of ay in.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL

Prooklfn 010 I00 0002 4 12 0 Boston 000 032 0000 2 8 0 ‘ ilfi innings).

Lombardi. Casey and Edwards; \'»..».~i!e and Canieill. Masi. Firrinnati 10'! 021 010 ‘i 13 1 Pittsburgh 000 002 011 d 9 1

Waiters, Gumbert and Lamanno; Boziiiom, Singleton, Wolff. Seweli

iilfI Howell. Si. Louis 000 222 020 l1 17 0 Chicago 001 000 000 1 10 0

Pellet 011d Rice; Chlpman, xiisn, Lade_ Wyse and McCullough.

‘Na report on Now York-Phila- lclphln llfime.)

AMERICAN Philadelphia 300 050 100 9 14 2 New York .. Dietrich, Schelb and Rosar; Gtimhert. D. Johnson, Drews, Page and Robinson. Only game scheduled.

INTERNATIONAL First game:— _ Baltimore ED000003 8 I I “Toronto 000000 020 ‘Z 7 0 Hooks. Podgajny and Robinson; line. Konstanty and Batts. second game:- Baltimore .000 0030 0 ‘l 0 Toronto ....... .. .. 000040: I 8 1 Mueller and Robinson; Thomp- son and Bette.

"ii-st gam Montreal Syracuse ' Winnings). Heuesser and Sandiock; Fox and lust. - ' second game:- "Iiontreal . 200 200 I00 5 9 3 byrocuee . 220 02000:: 6 0 I Banta, Miady. Vancuyk and “camnaneila; Schultz, Mustaikia " and West. ' Tererv City . . 000 101 000 2 0 0 'BuffaIo 001 000 000 1 7 2 wade and Grasso; Housman and Yollni. Newark 111 010 000 4 9 I) Rochester 1 200 000 000 2 0 8

Starr and Inllar; Mlkan. Sur-

.Reaciy hit to

121001000 5111‘

In Top

0i Seventh Gives Kinsmen 3.; win

of the seventh and holding their ODDOnents scoreless in the last, hall of the same inning Ev. Ms. Neill‘: junior Kinsmen last night took over second place in the II-"IIWI 115885811 league when they shaded the Knights or Columbus Squad 3-2 in what was the tight- est- Dlflyed game of the season.

3mm)! a hurlers battle oe- tween Jackie Cairns of the win- ners and "Gump" Gtllis of the Knights the decision went to the former as he drew a pass in the mil of the seventh went all the way to third on a damaging error and scored as pinch hitter Spy short; Ready was safe at first on another error and a minute later raced across with the winning run as a throw from the Knights infield was high and wide of the plate, attempting ‘.0 cut the runner down,

But in defeat young Gilils pitched himself a whale of a game. T011 Singles were all the Kinsmen artillery could gather off his slow breaking curve balls and after he had allowed one run in the first inning on a hit, a stolen base and an error he blanked his opponents uiitll the disastrous seventh frame.

Cairns was likewise stingy with 0115'.‘ hits the best the Knights ‘could do was to account for tliree ‘safe blows with , the rlzhthnndcr ‘hearing down well in the pinches

,to leave runners stranded.

BOX SCORE

> a H '1 O

l Kinsmen

,Whaien lf lLund‘3h

McAdam 2b .. Doiron rf Cairns p Znkem 3b I-Ienncssey ss Williams ct Hughes c

a-Ready lib Totals . a-batted for Zake

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Knights Leonard ss McDonald 3b Stuii rf stepherd 2b McNelll if Trainer lb Coyle cf McCalium c Gliiis p Totals . .

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Summary. Earned runs. Kins- men 1, Knights 1; runs batted in, Doiron, Ready. McCallum; struck oiit_ by Gilils '1. by Cairns 9: base on balls. off Cairns 3. off 'Glills 3; hit by pitcher, by Cairns 2; double play. Stuil to Trainor; left on base, Kinsmen 2, Knights 3.

By Innings

123 4567 It II E

Kinsmen 100 0002 3 2 2 Knights 010 0100 2 3 5

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Night Racing

SATURDAY I EVENING, AUGUST 9th.

At CHARLOTTIETOWN DRIVING PARK AND PROVINCIAL _ EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION.

CLASSIFIED DASH RACES OF ONE ‘MILE

PURSES $150.00 — NO ENTRANCE FEE AND NO DEDUCTION

Horsemen wishing to race must leave entries of Secretary's Office by 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7th.

‘ Phone I164

Office opposite CFCY

/

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I l ) i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

A harness racing program-that should live up (o the high reputa- t.on of the Montague race track ZS scheduled for tomorrow after- noon when zwc classified races. a 2.26 trot and pace, and 2.29 trot and pace will take place with t0 liorses expected to come t0 fie wire in the four events.

1r + +1-

The race should act as a pre- view to the Old Home Week. rac- zng program when the same trot- ters and pacers will be meeting mainland noises in duels of speed and tomorrows events should once again provide the fans with an- other of the thrilling afternoons that have bcen taking place ever since the afternoon of July 1st "hen the cream of the Island rac- ing talent took the word at Sum- merside,

It + 0 0

The photo finish machine which has been so invaluable all season long will be in use again and with improvements made since the last meeting the track should be light- ning fast, making for fast times and the strong likelihood of an- other batch of horses taking new win race records. .

0 d- + 6

Knights of Columbus juniors are still without a victory in the sec- ond section of the junior baseball league but they showed plainly last night ii: their tough 3-2 de- feat at the nards of the Kinsmen that they will bear plenty of wat- ching wnen the playoffs roll a- round.

d- 0 0 0

As usual in a nip and tuck type oi game. it was a "break" that finally sent the Knights down to defeat. Up to that time the win- ners couldn't do anything with the brand oi’ hurling Gillie was firing tt them and had they managed to get by the top half of the sev- eiith a win would today be chalk- ed up in the record book for them.

4- + i It

But although thel players felt the defeat keenly the management were pleased with the definite improvement shown by the squad and if the olnyers can keep up the same hustle and aggressive- ness they showed In last night's encounter both ‘Kinsmen and Reece are going to have a iot of trouble lfi disposing of them.

4- 0 ~1- 4-

Whether l’. indicated that the ,1lmsrl¢an League bail is just as rabblty as the National League sphere. or whether it was just a feat showing that some players :e"iiv crew better the older they net. that home-run shortstop Luke Aonllng of the White sox biffed tit Fenwav Park a week agowne one of the memorable ciouts d! the season.

4i Q if II»

Because it was the seventh homer of the Kli-vear-oid Luke. or the most h» had ever made in a sincle campaign in 1'1 veers in the malors. Twice Luke had led the league ‘n batting. but as a homer you" he ow». always far down on ‘he list. with six homers his pre- vloue high for one year.

4- + #- 4'

Luke now is high man among the White Box in homers. which is an honor when the club has as famous a slugger as big Rudy hourly If) P0111105.

York, who outweighs Appilng by

CONTINENT’! HUB

Only two south American coun- tries. Chile and Ecuador. do not border on Brazil.

Katz Smother Bubs 22' To 1'

The Kata took the Cubs into camp in a girls softball game on the Knights of Columbus diamond lset evening.

The losers were without the ser- vices of two" of their beet players, one their regular pitcher, and this accounts for the one-aided score of "Q to 1. -

The winners took quick advan- flge of every opening to pile uh sixteen runs in the first three inn-

lnsl. They lined up as follows: Kata: M. Walker, M. Hughes. B.

. Ooyie. J. MacDonald J. Bryenton,

J. Weir. A. ltewsrt, t. ‘tulle, D.

Lund. _

Cubs: ll. Ourlay, I. meson, P. Knuth. lr.‘ ltellnnon, B. ‘hills, l. ‘J17, D. lhthelon, P. MacDon-

' ‘I111 U. fithdlon.

Next game Wednesday evening

_l\ 080 II IONIC Iltl Ind lobby

Ace Ilicllloskey Fights Whynott liere Aug. 13th

Bunny lvfcCloskey receives his long awaited crack at Roger Whyriott. Canadian middleweight boxing champion at the Forum August 13th when the pair clash in a 10-round bout.

Forum officials made the an- rrouncement during the wrestling program last night and signing of the contracts culminated a couple of months of efforts to get the pair together in the same ring. It will be McCloskeys stitfest test and should the popular ex-Char- iottetown boy continue his string of Island victories he will definite- ly take a mighty big step upwards on the flstlc ladder.

Maritime Baseball

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Aug. 4 - (CP) Cardinals trounced St. Peter's 6-1 tonight in the opener of a five-game final series for the City and District senior baseball title. The series winners will ad- vance against the Monctog cham- plons.

FREDERICTON. Aug. 4 -(GP)— Marysviile Royals bunched four of their five hits in two innings tonight. and blanked Del/VII Tigers 3-0 in the opener of the Frederic- ton District Baseball league setnl- finaie. Winners of the best-of- three series will piay Fredericton Legle-nnairee in the finals. HALIFAX. Aug. 4 (C?) — Moundsman Lou Mouialson and hitter Buddy Candy comb ned to- night to drive Arrows to the top of the Halifax and District Senior Basebali Leayue with a 6-1 victory over shipyards.

KENTVTLLE, N.S., Aug. 4 - (C?) - Keotville Wildcats. swamp- ed Windsor Maple Leafs 18-2 here tonight to make it olficiadly three straight wins in the ‘i-‘st-rlf-fivfl semi-final series of the Nova Sco- tia Cent'al League and Io settle a dispute which led to Friday's 1-0 game ocing rPplayed. '

Sport Briefs

BARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. Aug. 4- (AP) -—Sarat0ga's 24-day meeting got ofl to a bang-up start today as a record opening dry throng of 15.795 saw W.L. Branns crack mare Gailorette come from behind and break a 20-year track record in capturing the $20,000- added Wilson mile.

CHIC-AGO. Aug. 4i—(AP) — A $100,000 winner-take-all match race between Assault and Armed will be held during the current Washington Park meeting, if a. date can be agreed upon. it was announced today by Beiilflmifl F. Lindheimer, executive director at the track.

8H‘. PAUL, Minn.. Aus. 4--A cool and efficient Jim Farrier of’ Chl- cago shat a four-under-par 68 to- day to win the 5t. Paul open golf title and the saooo first money in s play-or! with Fred Haas of New Orleans, who shot a '11.

DIIIROTI‘, Aug. 4—'I‘be Detroit Baseball Company announced to- day the signing of Robert (Rad) Rolfe, former star third baseman of the New York Yankees. in the qsoaelty of. supervisor of’ scout- ing. '

Play Continues In II. R. ‘Tournament

Lomsn McAuiay won Ia hard

Flynn in a singles encounter play- ed ln the l-Ioiy Redeemer Club tournament yesterday with play producing long volleys and hard driving as the winner came through with a straight set. 8-2. 6-4 win.

Play will continue today with twelve matches scheduled.

Foilowlns is the schedule: Men's blush:

Jack I-lenoesuy vs. Glen Cooper.

had Co 1e vs. l. Younker.

Harold wer vs. V. Bobey. _

Louis Hermeasey vs. J. Nichol-

eon.

Allison MacDonald n. Gilbert Oaudet. -

Jamel Hornby vs. Walter Cullen. Ladies’ Gillies:

Joyce Oantwell va. Marjorie Maoéherson.

Batty McCormick vs. Barbara Coyia.

Pa“! MOLDING vs Shirley Mc- Nslly. -

Leah McDonald VI.‘ Shirley aloh- ard.‘

Wanda MacMliian vs '3" Trnnor. '

lllltll Lute: ill. Joan Weir.-

fought tennis match from Maurice "

ng Show

In an exciting exhibition of wrestling that kept a good sized crowd of fans in_a continual up- rvflr. "Bull" Curry of Hartford, Conn, last night defeated Sal ‘The Great" Balbo of New York City two out of three fails to win the main event on the card staged at the Forum.

It “'35 I! rllsiled affair through- out all three fails. Right from the outset Currys bad man tactics got him into disfavor with the fins‘ but nevertheless he continued his illegal tactics and they finally led to him winning the first fall. Continually warned by the ref’- erec for punching and kicking af- ter the pair had pounded each other aionz the ropes, Curry caught Balbo with a series of fly- ing presses. setting his opponent up for a body press and the fall after eight minutes and sevensec- fiIifiS of grappling.

Baibo got back on even terms in the second fall. Punishing each other with a series of hammer- locks, toe holds, arm locks and as usual at times turning to fistl- cuffs, Balbo caught Curry with a series of’ flying tackles after 11 minutes and 23 seconds of scrap- ping to pin hi: shoulders, to the great (ieiigho of the crowd.

The third and deciding fall was finished in three minutes and 36 seconds. Thcy both went to work cn each other from the outset and as a result up to the time of the end moci of the action took place with either one or the other being fired out through the ropes. Getting back in after being knock- ed off the ring apron Baibo caught his opponent with a couple of fly- ing tackles but he missed the fhird one, hitting" referee Fred I-Iavter instead and rendering him helpless. As Balbo went to the referee's aid Curry pounced upon him to pin his shoulders as the referee zot back on the job in oirek order to toll the count over Eaibo.

Montana Wine

in the second double feature on the card Bull Montana took the first and third falls to whip Fred LoClair of Hamilton, Ont., in an- otlicr bruising struggle. Montana‘ ‘vi his usual bad man role started his gouging and kicking tactics early. For a few minutes LeCialr took them all before retaliating and when he did action started to step up in a lively manner. Both were in evident difficulties on sev- eral occasions as Montana applied a series of wristlocks that weak- cned his opponent and left him ready for a body slam and press after they had struggled through twenty-tyre minutes and ten sec- onds of grappling.

The second fail was the most rugged sf the bout. Both forgot wrestling at times to go ‘at it with the knuckles, without any great damage being done although Montana had to seek the sanct- uary of the ropes more than once to get out of danger. It was a flying tackle that ended matters. Both had taken quite a lot of punishment and LeCiair's flying tackle set the stage for him to pin Montana at 'lie 11.05 mark.

Battling aivay on even terms in rough, punishing wrestling with the finer points of the game being fbrovrn to the winds on a good manv occasions, LeClalr seeking the decision missed a flying tackle; tie was "side open fora body B11355 that Montana quickly applied for the finisher to the fail and match.

Local Boys Good

In the Cllrtfllh raiser two local boys. Doug NlCIIOISOII and Ivan Reddin put on a real show. Show- ing plenty o’ wrestling ability and at the same time dishing out pun- iishment they fought on even terms for fourteen minutes until finally Nlchoisonythe more exper- ienced of the two, pinned Red- dln‘s shoulders with a body press to end the bout.

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Curry d: Montana Ilhvls tun Players Win Features At _ Wrestli

Are Nearing End 0f Training Grind

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL- Aus. ‘i-Canadian and Australian Davis Cup player; neared the end of their training grind today and awaited the offic- ial draw Wednesday to decide what players will be opponents l" 31° OPBHIHR matches Thursday of the North American zone tie for the world's most prized tennis trophy. Charlie Leslie. president of’ the Canadian Lawn Tennis Associat. Ion. announced today that his 11- year-oid son David will pull the names out of the hat at Wednes- day's draw. Brendan Macken end Henri Rochon, singles players for can. ada a year ago when the Domin- ion lost to Mexico. are certainties 101' 51118195 fipots again this year and their opponents are expected to be named from among Geof Brown. Jack Brorrrwlch and Dinny Pails. Roy Cowling. captain of the Australian squad, hasnt made known vet what players he will use for singles but thev are ex- pected to come from these three with the fourth member of the down under team, Colin Long. be- Eng saved for the doubles. Canada's doubles combination will be Gordie MacNeil and Edgar Lanthier. making their bow In Davis Cup play. All Canadian team members are from Montreal

Thursday's play will see two singles matches with the doubles on Friday and the remainlnrfsin- gles on Saturday. The Czecho- slovakian team, coming here to meet the winner between Canada rnd Australia for the right to challenge the United States for the cup. mav provide the players for an exhibition match after Fri- day's doubles.

llpening Round Matches For Golf Diuh Ghampionshili

Seven matches have been played in the first icund for the Char- lottetown Golf Clubmharnpic-nshlp over the Beivedere links. The re- suits follow:

Cecil Dowilng defeated Doug Saunders 3 and 2.

"Skip" Scar defeated Ralph Jen- kins. 2 up.

Allan MacMllian defeated Bob Glggey. 6 and 5.

Andy Likely defeated Gordon MacDonald. 0 and 5

Wiifrel Dowiing defeated Bill ivlacNeiil. 2 and 1.

"l\lous‘!e' Dzwiing defeated RB. Conrad. Z and i.

"Pud" Beer defeated Frank hic- Innie, 6 and 5.

REMEMBER WIIEN Four Toronto girls and Ethel Catherwocd the "Saskaw-Jn Lily." gave Canada two Olympic champion- ghlps at Amsterdam 19 years ago today. Bobby Rosenfeld. Ethel Smith, Florence Bell and Myrtle Cook won the IOO-metre-reiay final while Miss Oatherwood won the high jump.

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NEWS . coat CRISIS

Williams C 6 - Round Over Mo

Joe Louis To Retire From Ring ln '48 ‘

PITTSBURGH. Aug. d—(AP) -.Ioe Louis. hcavvwdght cham- Plon of the world. said today he plane to retire from the ring in i948 If "I sm still undefeat- ed."

Joe made the announcement While playing golf here.

Louis outlined h‘; ring plans thus:

I. I-‘Ie will fight Jersey Joe “Wcott in a ill-round non-fife bout In New York Nov l4.

2. In March he will meet the winner of the Ezzard (‘harlea- Ollie Tsndberg fight; scheduled for December. It also will be a Ill-round non-title event.

I. The opponent to make the best showing against liiim will b0 elven a crack at lite tife in a 15-round championship bout tn New York next summer.