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leet And Mephisto Draw '5 ‘Cowboy/Hughes Wins

A Foul

From Knox

Gieet and Red Meohtlto a; l ss-minuto draw at pg Club last niBht in tire event of the wrestling card there neither grsppler be- lu, w pin the others should- mlis the last clip and rug- nr the match. Each were ﬂificliltles at times but man- Mquirm out before the fatal o; mm had been tolled over

was little of the scientific "railing to the game. Clout w get rough right at the “n4 Mephisto didn't take in doing likewise; the result m; not a few times during bout the scene ol action was outside the 1111s alwscthcr mt one and then the other "hurtling throush the r099! m. wrestler left in tho ring his best to keep the other l“ climax to the match Cleet grown out in the last minute mphisto followed right alter qbey continued the scrap on ‘m... and then both rolled in the ring; for a. minuto they m; 1o the view of the spec- mq 1.15; a; they emerged my; going went to signify um of the match.

Igwboy" Wins By Delaull

g the Mephisto-Clcet affair disappointing the COWBOY Buddy Knox match left

n; to be desired in the way int action and some really m4 wrestling. Brit llko the match the wrestlers soon ior- the finer parts of the game as ping got hot and the result tiirbout was Hull!" ' ' 9"

seball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE h 000 1:0 001-d ‘I 4 030 000 000-l 10 3 ilrinuclrnan. Dletz and Lopez; iimty and McCullough. 010 000 000 02-8 l! 0 ti 000 000 100 01-2 0 0 cooper, Nahem and Mancuso; Waiters and West. AMERICAN LEAGUE

fork 200 010 101-5 s l 010 203 Stix-O 12 0 0am. Bomham, Branch and

they: H. Newscme and Pytlak.

eipiiia 200 000 020-4 6 0 rion 010 010 102-5 9 2 lwrabb. I'm-rick and Hayes;

liaison, ilfasterson and Early. i 000010 011 000 1-418 1 rd 000 000 003 000 0-3 10 2 Rowe and Sullivan;

a foul after Knox had failed to heed repeated warnings of the referee for illegal tactics.

Starting the match both wrestlers went to the canvas immediately and then fans saw some real clever wrest“ -g with both boys getting themselves out of tight spots with some smart work. suddenly Knox went on the offensive with a ven- geancc as fists and knees came into use; Hughes followed suit after taking a lot of punishment but Knox finally won the opening fall pinning the Cowboy's shoulders in l2 minutes 011d 85 seconds with a. rolling Japanese headlock,

Hughes came back with a. ven- geance to take the second fall and square the match in exactly three minutes and 35 seconds. Meeting Knox at his own game both boya went at it hammer and tongs but Hughes was ahead all the way li- naily lifting his opponent high a- bove h‘s head before slamming him to i-lic canvas; as Knox lay stretch- ed out it was an easy matter for Hughes to pin him.

The inst action never lagged the 8 minutes and 87 seconds the third fall lasted. Knox using every tactic at his command had Hughes in dif- ficulties the first five minutes; Hughes came back to gain the up- per hand the next minuto but Knox again took control; knees. fists, hair pulling, all came into play and fl- nally after referee Jackie Nichols had repeatedly warned Knox and had himself been thrown out of the ring. he awarded the bout to Hughes.

Knox angered with the verdict a- gain went after Hughes but the Cowboy had all the better of the unscheduled battling.

Itbller and Desauiols. Hensley. Chicago at St. Louh. nits $0, INTERNATIONAL LEA First game: Newark Rochester Gettel and Padden; and Mueller. Second gamer Newark

100 000 0-1 4 0 100 000 1-2 10 1 Dreisewerd

000 100 200-3 10 0 Rochester 000 000 100-1 8 0 Borowy and Pad-den; Lyons.

Berlv and Mueller. I

First game; 002 100 01-4 0 12 8

Syracuse

Montreal 012 000 004 Whitehead and Bottarini; Kehn and Walters.

Second game: Syracuse 110 010 020-5 'I 3 Montreal 000 031 02x-0 0 1

Hinckle and Marhall; Mungo and Walters, Jersey City 110 030 040-9 l2 1 Buffalo 100 001 002-4 8 2 Feldmsn and Blaemire; White, Fuclas and Hrmcken.

Maocm.

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Upsets Feature Rye tournament

RYE, N.Y‘.. Aug. 1-(AP)-A pair of major uprets sent Wayne Sabin of Reno. Nev, and Bryan (Dita) Grant of Atlanta, Ga.. into e semi-finals of the Eastern Unzted states Clay Court Tennis Cham- pionships today.

Sabin defeated top-seeded Bobby Riggs of Clinton, 3.0.. in straight sets. 8-6. 6-3. and Grant won even more decisively from Frank Park_ 0r of Lake, N.J., the fifth- seeded player, o-a, 6-2.

Only two men's singles matches were played tcday. ‘me bracket will be completed tomorrow when National Champion Don McNeil] of Oklahoma City faces William Talbert of Cincinnati and Prank Kavocs of Oakland. Calif, pla Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cali .

The semi-final brackets in wo- mens singles were filled almost ac- cording to form by Pauline Berg of 1/35 A1186?!» Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York, Dorothy Bundv or Santa Monica. califn and Mary Arnold of Los les. The near- est thine to an llipFet came when Miss Arnold. seeded fifth, turned in a 6-2, 6-2 decision over fourth- sﬁeded Mrs. Frank Kovacc. the former Virginia Wolfenden.

Gun Giuh Shoot

The shoot at the Charlottetown Gun Club that was planned for last Saturday and which was postponed on account of unfavor. able weather, will be held on sat- urday, August 9tth at 3 p. m. pro- vided a. sufficient number turn out to form a. squad.

Members and all others inter- estod in Joining the Club and wanting to shoot on Saturday are requested to communicate with the secretary, G. T. Handle. tele- phone 65l, before 12 o'clock Sat- urday, in order that the necessary arrangements may be made.

All members should make an effort to shoot a few rounds as soon as possible in order that the Secretary ma have a. basis for establishing andicaps and get competitive shooting under way. Upon registration of members with the Dominion Marksman. through the Club, silver teaspoons and other trophies may be won for good scores. Ammunition and targets are avaiiable on the premises, but shooters should bring their own guns.

Former Ahegweit Put to flight by Prowling skunk

A well-known local sriortfman was attacked on two successive nLBhY-‘v this week by Mr. Skunk as‘he was of his cartatagifs lum- mer cottage. Sout or. e1‘ Ye- turning from work n the city late at night. On the first occasion he succeeded in beating off his assail- ailant with some rocks before re- ceiving any injuries. The next night he was forced to "duck" as he got out uf the car and the enemy pounced at him. However, at that time his wile. hearing the commo- tion outside. switched on the lights. The skunk scurried under the car and when the house door was O'D- ened the dog ran out and went to his master's aid. He chased the at- taoker under the car with dire con- sequences receivtnil l Milli charge." Needless to say the man had already belt a hasty retreat to the house. The doe. Iwt b81118 to this unfair fikht, finally retreated also and Mr. Skunk wandered away.

Yanks lose First‘ series Since June l3

30510}: . 7-(AP)—'l‘he mid-summer sleglligof the New York Yankees asumed the PTOPOTUOM of a alilno today as the American League leaders dropped melt‘ mm game in seven starts-a 9-5 diwilii!

THE TQHARI-QTTETQWSQHARDIAN

Ca rdinals. Regain lead

CINCINNATI, Aug. T-(APF- St. Louis Cardinals won back the National Loag-ue lead from the idle Brooklyn Dodgers today by

ng loose in the 11th inning to rout Cincinnati Reds and Bucky waiters, 3-2.‘

The triumph gave St. Louis a .6442 percentage compared to .8436 for Brooklyn and lifted the Cardin- als half s game in front by won- lost reckoning.

The Rods themselves came with- in an aoe of snatching the game back in their half, scoring one run on Jimmy Gleesonk pinch angle. but with he tying run cn third and the wlnnin run on first, Eddie Joost fouled out to Gus Mancuso.

Up to the llth Morton Cooper, who is still recovering from the effects o: an elbow operation, and- Walters fought eaoh. other on al- most even terms.

At Chicago. Pittsburgh climbed an_ other step toward a contending positicrn in the league when Al Lopez homered in the ninth inning to beat Cubs 4-3 for the Pirates’ sixth straight victory and their 18th in 21 games.

The Cubs knocked Ken Heintz- eiman out of e box in the sec- ond with a three-run assault, but Lloyd Dietz took up with one out and hold the Cubs runless the re- mainder od the game. yielding six . cf the Chicago team's 10 hits,

SITUATION

FRIDERJCION. Auk. 'I-(CP)~ With but one new case reported in the last 4a hours. a definite slack- ening in New Brunswickk-l infan- tile paralysis situation was noted today. Cooler weather is believed tn have had a deterrent effect. Total number of cases reported to date is 57.

IMPROVE S

By Jim Coleman Canadian Preaa Staff Writer

TORONTO. Aug. 'i—(CP>-Tom Draiper, Jr., a gargantuan, amiable St. Louis amateur who "JlLSl. hap- pened to dr: into Toronto‘ on a holiday," fire a par-smashzng 61 to take the lead in the opening round of the Camadan Open Championship at Lambtcn Golf and Country Club today.

Draper, who played all after- noon without benefit of a Ealiery. was both colossal and a trite lucky. As an illustration of his luck, he cracked out a terrific dr.ve on tihe bill-yard 15th hole and 1t headed straight for a large bunk- er. But the ball struck the wooden steps that lead to the lip cf the trap and bounded 100 yards fur- ther down the fairway instead of nestling deep in the unfriendly

sand.

But, you can't take any credit from Draper. Only live other members of the professional and amateur golf colonies in Canada and the United States managed to better the ar-‘IO Lambton course.

He play around with defending champion Sammy Snead and Hor-

ton smith yesterday, and aithouirlr. he didn't manage to break p211‘, he was lashing the ball a mile and those two outstanding prOIQSFiODBIS warned that Draper would be a. threat over this course where power-hitting give a man quite an advantage.

Draper toured the outgoing n'ne in par 84 and then lopped three strokes off regulation figures as

St. Louis Amateur Fires Par-smashing 67 To Lead Field In Canadian Open

seccnd place with 68 each. They were Horton Smith, Lloyd Mangrum and Johnny Bulls.

ln fifth place was Archie Skin- ner or st. Andrews, N.B.. who peo- cd Canadian pros. He fired a handy 69 and was tied by Bobby Crulck- shank, the handy-legged veteran from Richmond, Va.

Deadlocked at par-‘iti were: Gene

Saracen of Tuckahoe, N.Y.; Vic Corbett, Owen Ssund, Ont; Ger- ard Proulx, Montreal; W. A

Francis, Altacna, Pa... and Bobby Gray ct Toronto Scarborough. Snead, shooting for his third Canadian Open Title in four years, had a one-over-par ‘ii tcduy, but with any scrt of luck on mo greens, he would have cracked reg- ulation figures. Tied with Snead were Jules Huot of Quebec; Bill Kerr, Toronto Hunt Club; Stan Horne, Montreal; Bob Lamb. Tor- onto ancl W. A. Stackhouse oil Seguin, Texas. This year's Canadian Open is a 72-hole test with 36 holes being played on Saturday. The field will be cut to the leading 60 scorers at conclusion of tomorrows play. Pete Kelly. Amherst, N.S.. form- erly of Charlottetown, fired a. 41- 42-83 in first-round play.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Joe Burke stepped down volun- tarily one year ago today from the pcdcstnl- he occupied for nearly three years as world amatuer scul-

he scored three scintillating brdles 0n the incoming jaunt.

Three of the leading members ot the small but select American con- tingent came h:me in a tie for

There is a right way to stroke a tennis bail even when the pressure

is on and here you have an excellent frcy Cooke, great United States racquet liar, as she handles an ns- signrncnt in action. Mrs. Cooke added to her list of titles the other day when she won the classic Seabright invitation ladies’ singles, one of the ranking tournaments across the border,

study of Mrs. Sarah Pal-

_ ling champion. Burke said he want-

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

the “other fellows" a chance at the Diamond Sculls. American and Canadian single SCilll5 and the Gold Challenge Quip titles he then held.

ed to give

"The world owes no man a liv- ing but it owes every g man an opportunity to make a living."

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“The West remains the principal battlefield while the other front becomes one of attrition."

-Sir Archibald P. Wavell.

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When The Bell Rings At Charlottetown

MILLIE KALMUCK, 2:11, Owner- rcr Willard Kelly Up.

The starters bell will ring at the Charlottetown Driving Park irracl at ten minutes to two o'clock next Tuesday afternoon August 12th. The first race called out will be the Three Year 01d Futurity Trot in which there are five good juveniles including Dorothy Ahbelle, owned by Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague, Kelly‘; Nightmare, owned by C. H. Irlortong Murray River, Lusty: First, owned by C. H. Chandler, Charlottetown, Abbe Jackson, owned by Well McNeill, Soutnport, and Miss Brewer, own- ed by Power Bros, Charlottetown. These trottcrs are evenly matched, are good mannered, some of them very beautiful and will put up a. race we! worth looking at. There should be a real cOntcst between Dorothy Abbello,

Lusty's First and Kelly's Nightmare, but tihe others are not to be over-

looke d .

ocean

THE THREE YEAR OLD FUTURITY PACE Will be the second W001i on the program and this will be a battle royal between Well McNeil’! three-year-old Maritime champion record holder, Raymond Budlong 2.10, Hilda Budiong 2.20 l-4, holder oi the Maritime record for twc-year-old pacers, and Bonnie Budlong. Quito a. number of horsemen who are in- timately acquainted with these three believe that the winner will have fo pace close to 2.12. Other starters will be Wait N'See, that has made good progress since converted to the pace and has been a mile in 2.20. Bullet, in Harry O'Brien: stable, that is an unknown quantity but prob- ably good or Harry would not have entered him in the 2.22 pace. He may be a real surprise. Then there is Jack Clyde, owned by George A. Callbe summer-side, that has been clocked in 2.18 and has never been to a. re drive vet.

‘ O O O O O

2.12 TROT AND PACE, There is a large entry list in this event but some of them will prefer to start elsewhere. Prominent among those that are almost sure to start is Aaron L., 2.07 1-4, that has been improv every race and should be real good over this track. Aaron L is a. gaited, high-going horse that likes firm looting and he will just be home when he hits our oval. Dudey Patch 2.06 1-2 has not been performs ing in anything like last year's temrpo but may hit it right here, He like! this track and took his record of 2.06 1-2 in the same race that Aaron T4‘ took his 2.07 1-4. That was in the 2.14 Pace on the last day of Old Horn Week 1940. Joe Direct 2.0’! will almost surely start here. He is a be pacer than he has been given credit for yet and will bear watching. s 2.06 1-4 was a real good winner up to New Glasgow 0n Wednesday wn he was in the background. Perhaps he needed freshening up and likely be good here. Signal senator 2.08 l-4 is a good sturdy pacer th will be sure to take a piece of the (mango, Voirida 2.08 was time winne! of tihe Free for All at New Glasgow, heading Jane Azoff and oth Walter Brown 2.05 1-4 has been worked very slowly and it is questiona whether he will start. It all depends on how his pins are. ‘lhere are sen eral other entries that. may or may not face the starter.

I O O O O g

2.22 TROT is tihe fourth and last event on Tuesday's card. Sure starters will be Ethel Bellini 2.14 1-4, being carefully trained by Ge Hooper. for this particular event. This mare is capable of much fastq time if she will keep at her knitting. Darkey Kalmuck 2.16 is mmd strong and good gaited and can beat his mark. George Misc 2.17, now four-year-old, is entered in the Flour Year Old Futurity which is racer on Thursday and may like to start there rather than in the 2.22 Troi H9 05H trot in 2-14 01‘ better. Little Fox 2.18 was a winner at Nev Glasgow on Wednesday and lowered hi; record to 2.16 1-2. We confes that we like this little chap and although he does make some breall he has a lot of speed and we would say that he can do 2.14 or bettel Model T. 2.14 1-2 is a good fast trntter that Mike Jabblee drives vest well. He will knock something off his record, ‘Iihere are more entries is this race but the above will give an idea of the kind of an event tM 2.22 Trot will be.

00000;

Nova scotis horses are expected io arrive in quite large numben night. They were shipped from New Glasgow yesterday. Island hqrs will move in tomorrow so that by tomorrow night practically all horses will be stabled, ready for the fray. Everything is in great ma. at the grounds, t-he plant is in apple pie order and facilities for horsemen are excellent. Finishing touches will be placed on the tra tomorrow afternoon and by Tuesday at 2.00 o'clock it will be one of t

fastest ovals in Canada. ' 4

By Edwina

WHY, THE NEJGHBORHOOD PICNIC?‘ CAP WA5 TELLING ME ABOUT

iDEA ABOUT THE P|CNiC-—

“y PTNiC--?

li-

m- 30mm Red sex-and lost their first series since June lathe _

i . l-feber (D ck) Newwmtbeccme me

ace with 13 victories, the bombers with eight Joe DiMaggio unis

u: the year. although Joe got credit for driving in three York's runs. Sturrn and Rod Rolfe divided six of the Yankee saiet. es between them. They hit successive doubles in the first inning for a run and Rolfe later swﬂd t"! l

fl b DiM 88-0-

mABt. yyvasliingtolli, safe blows by Jake Earl and Roﬂtt’ WW"- ooupled with three walks and In outfield ily, brought Senators two runs in the ninth inning for a 5-4 victory over the Bmladelphia Ath- letics. 5am uiaprnan. who drovevin all the losers‘ runs. sent the As inéo a 4-: advantage sons intv t t

Red Box muffled

hits and Kiwi 15th blankiﬂil

walked. on bsfe.

At Cleveland, the Tigers handed 50b ﬁller hi, seventh dcleat 4-§. in 1s innings. saup Campbell-t three-rim homer brought the In- dians even n the ninth. but single! by McCoskey. Higgins and B11109 ganrnpbell furnished the winning

LIGHT MAGNEIUM

MAﬁiiE- DOWT ‘DU THINK IT'S SILLY TO HAY THE RENT WE APE PAYING TO LIVE PEPE’?

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DELI-o ‘GNE ME giGl-IT - ONE- - FELLO- i5 THIS THE

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