rsfllotlces.
‘PIE FIRST GHARLOTIETOWN
Q . “Tandflf
IAIN’! DUNSTAN ‘S BASILICA TROOP"
u
Third Annual Troop Camp
1 The third annual Troop Camp of "lhe first" Charlottetown was held
it the Provincial site. Camp Buch- nn from July 14th to 24th. Ten days of glorious summer weather lave ample opportunity for the Leaders of "The First" to carry out successfully and completely the full Scouting programme which bed been prqared well in sd- bance of the opening til-tel Although the Camp was small In numbers. it was felt that the work acccunplislicd was quite worthwhile and successful. and the Scouts of “The First" received a
thorough grounding in the art of‘ '
true Scout camping and living in the open.
PROGRADTME
‘lhe programme centered mostly Ibout the Second Class Tests, iri- such as
tracklnz
terspersed with items
camouflage and stalking. and trailing, plaster cast night scouting, hikes and
work
t to the work- June Henley (Mai-r) ............. .2
- \ MEG Alblgail (WOOG)
k . mmmnm" Time: 2:18 4 s; 2:19 4/5.
, , . Winning horse owned b S. U u“! i“ ‘Th’ firs" keen‘ Horseman, Coverdale. y
Iumpetition
HSLUTC rambles. council fires and pioneer rejects to add variety and inter~
was evident. through- Iut the camping period. with the losses under Patrol Leader willie
nn and the Robins under Pat-ml Eider John Walsh fighting tooth
ltyclonic Braaka Track llocord At Saint John
aamr JOHN. NJ. Anal-Tho Saint John Raceway track Mo"! of 2:11 i/o was reduced to I111 tonight by cyclonic, from North Sydney. N.S.. in winning the sec- ond heat of the Junior free-for- sli event. first division. at the sixth meet of the Southern New Brunswick harness rsclnl circuit-
Ths other head. winners in this division were Worthy Ermine, St. Stephen. N. 8., and Ksvols, Char- lottetown. Second division honors went to mother Btjtephenhorse, Wildest Vnlo. ,
Louise Pingo. Coverdnle. I. B.- ealptured two heats in the 2:29 trot and pace.
‘rho meet will continue ‘Thurs- day night and Saturday after- noon.
Summary:
Junior Free For All (1st Divilon)
Kavols. (l-Iennessey) Worthy Ermine tBarnes). Cyclonic lMcDonsld) wllkin (O'Brien) .. Tennessee Sue (Wisnery. .. \'I‘lme: 211.2; 2:11; 2:14. Winning horse owned by P. McCormac, Charlottetown.
Second Division
Wildcat Volo (Ellen .. Delilah B. (Walkerl..... Money Maker (O'Brien). Allendale (Jardine) . Jackie Grattan (Shannon) frime: 2.15 2/5; 2:13; 2:16. Winning horse owned by Roy Creamer, St. Stephen. g 2:23 Trot and Pace Louise Fingo tEttei-J. .. 1 Duke of Hyland (Smith)... ..4. Roy Shelburne (Hennessey) 8
Main Advances In
Baseball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE W L
Pot
Boston ...._ b6 41 Bl‘! New York . 50 44 55-2 Brooklyn .. 18 H 021 St. Louis .. 40 as B21 Pittsburgh . .. M 45 509 Philadelphia . . 48 49 4B5 Cincinnati .. 43 55 I59 Chicago .... .. 40 57 6.2
AMERICAN LEAGUE ' . W L Pot Cleveland 56 38 S95 New York . 5'1 39 5N Boston .. 58 40 59! Philadelphia 59 41 590 Detroit 46 50 4'10 Washington 4i 56 433 st. fouls S6 6'1 as’: Chicago 32 64 1J3 ‘ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pot
Montreal .. 60 39 506 Newark .. 53 47 539 Syracuse . 52 40 51b Rochester 51 52 435 Toronto .... .. .53 54. $95 Jersey City . 48 b3 415 Buffalo 48 55 466 Baltimore 41 57 41a
Browcll Leads In Defence 0f Golf Title
AMHERST, N.S., Aug. 3 -_(CP) - Eddie Crowell o-t Halifax Ash- burn, defending his Maritime am- ateur gulf title, emergod frcm a narrow escape at the hands of Babe Beazley, Dariinnuth Bright- wood, in the first two rounds of match play at ‘the Amherst links today.
There were no upsets in the first Bil-holes of annual tourna- ment play, but. crowells spark- ling recovery on the 12th green saved him from defeat. Beasley contested the match keenly until the 17th before losing out.
Nip Ross oi Sydney Llngan, was given a hard run hy Austin Weeks of Amherst who took lhe first five holes in sub-par figures but was defeated 2-1. Bill Crawford of Am- herst, and J.S. Likely c-f Charlotte-
bnd nail for the lead from be. I ~ nnin to end. nilleglibxes won the Honour u‘ s‘ Itandard five times end led in the tition with 674 l-2 points. ---
lbllowed closely by lhe Robins KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. 3 — with 673 points. Suitable token: lCP) — borne Main of Vancou-
here presented rm the closing day
If camp to those Patrols. The Orvls. under Patrol
field day. msr worm
The
Leader Tommy Kai's led in pclnls for the
ver today defeated Pablo Eisen- herg- Milburn, N.J., 6-0. 6-4 in tnei, United States junior tennis chain-T pionships at Kalamazoo College. Main seeded fifth in the toarnaql ment. advanced to the foullhi round. ,
9.11mi“; l; a list n1 (ggts sISiREiFJQ. andKATn-itoba oped.
passed druyin: {he t9“ day outing; ed on July 24th at Glmli, Manitoba Sam-K; ch55 under the leadership of Mr. E. F. ‘Tracking __ Tlrlan Willoughby, Mills, Executive Commissioner for
Bernard Connolly. Earl Mclsaac.
Trees M Jchn BUHKP. Brian Wii- from Alberta. three from Saskat-
Tralning, Ottawa. There were nine,
kiurzhby, Bernard Connolly, Earl chevron and five from Manitoba.) Mclsoztc. Following the Scoutmasters course. p1" ughlim and (fnoklng __ one for Cubmasters will open on; Pete Cox. Hudson Willnughhy, August 9th. under Mr‘. Mills’ leader-l ames Fardr, Willie Dunn. Ian ship with four leaders frcm Al.‘ {yacpnnakr berta four from Saskatchewan and
Axe and Knife - lan MacDon- ‘six from Manitoba.
lid.
Hikes ~ Polo Cox. JnhmBurke.
rlan Willouehhv- Bernard Con oily- Earl Mclsnzic. First Class
Swimming - Earl Mr-Isaac.
Tree Felling -- Elwood Donnolly,
Willie Dunn. Scout- Bernard Connolly com ieted the Tenrlerfoot Tests and
s invested on the
bamp. Patrol Lenders Willie Dunn and Becond Elwood Donnolly were pre.
sented with Second Year Servic Stars early in Camp.
The following Class Cooking were also complet 0d: Porridge — Elwood John Walsh and Willie Dunn.
Stew - Elwood Dnnnolly, John
Walsh and Willie Dunn. Rice - Elwood Donnolly,
THANKS
The sincere thanks of "Th first" are extended to all wh contributed in any way to molt the Camp a very successful enjoyable one.
A combined Wood Badge course of Alberta,
Sor the Scoutmaslers
last day of
parts oi’ First
Donnolly.
and l
The balance of the money in - Scouting Chins-Up fund which was raised by Canadian Scouts to assist their brother Scouts in other countries during the war has been turned over to the International Scout Bureau in London, England. - Last sumlmer the lnternationil Bureau assisted DP. Scouts from Germany to attend the Internat- ional Jamboree Moisson.
"The Boy Scouts Association of c Canada has a splendid record. and I am glad to associate myself in the tributes that are being paid on - the occasion of the Fortleth An- niversary of this Association.
The achievements of the Associ-
nnd the objectives which it seeks to attain cannot fail to win the approval of all.
A sound mind in a sound body is a goal well worth striving for. The Boy Scout movement has had e . notable success in developing m otthe youth of our country funda- e mentals of good Canadian citizen- ship, and this movement deserves ‘not only the support but the as- sistance of all those who are in- lerested in the future welfare of
ation are well known in Cansda- .
town wenlqto the 17th green to reach their decision with Crow- ford getting a 2-1 nod.
Amherslks Jack Chonnan scor- ed the anti-cllnax of the day when he went to the 10th with WB. Wood of Dartmouth. Wood put his tee shot on the green while Chapman poled nut a long drive into a sand trap. 11c came out and had an easy putt of it lwhile Vllood three-puttecl in drop the match.
In the morning round, Spud Beazley of Dartmouth carried Don McLeod c-f Amherst to the 20th
lgrecn before going down in de- feat. ln turn McLeod lost to his club mate RB. Davlson in the
afternoon 6-5.
A hlzh cross wind all afternoon made it necessary for many of the stars to call c-Il all their skill to keep in the rllllninz.
In tomorrow's semi-final play, five of the eight contestants will represent the home club.
M-J. Dowlinz of Charlottetown and Bill Crawford, tltlist in 1939, will be matched and Nip R055 will play against Jack Chapman. Cro- uell and Davlson will tee oiff to. gether and the fourth flight will consist of Eddie lifcLt-an of Am- herst and his teammate wJ), H“- rison.
If. of B. Tennis Tourney Results
Only one match was played yes. terday at. the Knights of Columbus tennis tournament, Kay Doylewin- hing from Hazcl Martin 6-0, 6-1.
Matches scheduled for this after- noon and evening are:
Wanda McMillan vs. Betty Mc- Aulay.
Jonn Weir vs. Pauline MncDon. aid. Barbara Cnyle vs. Helen Larter. John Molyneaux A's. Harold Pow-
Canada.“
er. Wallace Shepherd vs. T-‘rcd Coyle.
our our WAY -' OH, THEN/VS TH’ scum: 1 SHUCK "A
' SAWIN’ TH’
* OF HAM AN’ I'M J15 j sop/cu wouuoarr
1O MUFFLE r OF SAWHQ’! I SAMWICH
BONE OFF I ' ‘IOLBJ
WELL,:FR£2~/i TH’ SIZE OF THAT SANVWICH. Ju-s-‘r WHERE no "rt-us HOUSE couu: HIDE THAT ONE. ?_
t, 1. n. Williams
s
i ‘F!‘\"\\-~-u-~.S......?.~.-.......i.6‘l.
» ill-W‘
maul
lllllll lll- iii" ll"_‘!‘.'.'.!!'.!“
"'” scan 965w”
xv
l
re on going through the functional
£35 "QYIIJ Dans labs“ ‘m...
EH3“ mu s. ruuuuuus was
Boston Bravos llavcLeaguo t Lead But Again
By The Canadian Rees Boston Braves went down to their third straight defeat last hliht and had their National League lead clipped to 4 1-2 gem. es over the second-place New York Giants when they lost 5.1 to Cincinnati Reds before 19,508 disappointed Hub City flhl.
The Reds belted Boston lce' Johnny sain out after three in- nings and went on to a welLearn- ed triumph over the Beantowners. The veteran Nelson Potter, who replaced Saln in the fourth, retir- ed 14 batters consecutively before Grady Iiatton doubled in the eighth. Hatton scored the Reds‘ fifth run on Ray Lsmannob single, the second of two hits given up by the American Leugue csswff. Sain. who was after his 14th triumph. suffered his 10th loss. For Herman Wehmeler who was derrlcked in the eighth with men on first and third and one out, lt was his eighth decision of the campaign and his third over the Tribeflle has lost six.
It was the only game played in the senior circuit. Pittsburgh st Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York and Chicago at Brooklyn were rained out. "
Third Stage 0f President's Match Today, Saturday
and work token in.
PIIIJIE 2200
Canada's‘ llhancca At Today's Olympics
The third stage of the Presi- dent's Match will be played today and Saturday at the Charlottetown Golf Club.
Contestants are urged to a:- range their matches and play them either dale in order that the Match Committee may keep their program up to schedule.
Olympic Q Standings
By The Canadian Press
List of Canada's entries today in Olympic track and field events and their best perfonnancesh
Javelin throw - Olympic record, 238 feet. 7 iriches, set in 1932 by M. Jarvinen. Finland. Canada's entry: Leo Roininen, Sudbury, Ont... 202
400 metres -- Olympic record 46.2 seconds set ln 1932 by W. Carr. United States. Canada's entries: Bob MeFarlane. London. Ont, 4'1.- 3; Ernie McCullough, Calgary, 48.- 0; Don McFarlane, Imndon, Ont., 48.1.
1.500 metres -- Olympic record. three minutes, 47.8 seconds, set in 1936 by Jack Loveloclr, New Zeal. and. Canada’; entries. Bill Parnell, Vancouver North, 3158.5 (Canad- ian record); Jaclr Hutohins, Van- couver, 13:59.0; Cliff Salmond. Victoria. 4.05.6.
Women's broad jump -- creates
OLYMPIC STADIUM. Wecnbley, Aug. 3 —(CP)—Unofficial sland- "18 by ‘countries participating in the 14th Olympics, after final com. petition in 34 events:
United States
Sweden Olympic record. "Canada's entry: Em” T4 Elaine Sllburn, Victoria, 11 feet,7 H m“ 53 1-2 inches.
1111851’? 49 Australia 3g Netherlands 35 Italy _ m - mum“, a Horseshoe Gluh Finland 25 Norway 21 -——- Austria 20 Switzerland m J. Buote, with l6 points. cop- Britain 1o tinues to lead B group in the cur- Belgium 15 rent singles competition at the Czechoslovakia, 15 Brighton I-f seshoe Club. B. Peru ..... .. 11 Shepherd is in second place. B Jamaica. 10 group competition was held last Panama . .. ll night and tonight the A section Yugoslavia a . '1 will have an inning. _Players of Canada. 6 the latter are schedul ‘ to beguif Poland a 6 at 7:30 this evening. Those 9151-’ Wylflh -5 ing are. Murley, Doyle. Phillips, Mexico R Francis, vessey. Goss, Gallant. Brazil 2 Strain 1 Argentina
. . 1 2.‘§‘;';'i§‘.1'ig"iii;‘nl'lgl"iiii{'i;ln llhlillall" l?“ .. ,.,2an 1 or enex ve
In First Placo In - I American Laagua
places: but seine such as wrest-ling- are scored only for the first three places on a. 105-4 basis)
Fomor Middleweight Qhampion llico At 7B
(by The Canadian Press)
Cleveland Indians swept back into first place in the air-tight Amerlun Magus pennant race last night as Satchel Paige won his first maior league game as a starting pitcher.
The Indians downed Washington Senators ll-S before ‘H.481 fans in baseball-chad - lowland.
Philadelphia Athletics whb were in first place prior to lost night, dropped a the way to‘ fourth when upset b Chicago l-l. It took the pale nose l0 innings to turn the trick and than it was a ran... er Philadelphia player that knock-
VALI NUYS, Calif, Aug. 8- Tmnmy Ryan, who revred unda- fested in 190'! as welterweight and middleweight boxing chsrrvpion of the world. died at his home to- day. He was born Joseph Youngs '16 years ago at Redwood, N. Y.
He started his boxing career in 1807 and after his retirement no went to Culver Oity, Calif» with his meagre savings.
By ‘ shrewd investment Ryan an l,‘ n" wrung,‘ “u; pyrsmided his money into s ‘M! Jack Walls“; ‘mmqhq w; l fortune and some of his friends pinch dngle to (I10 Chicago the estimated that st one time he was close 4mm“,
l millions-ire.
v
0a tyaasaafai A FINEST " .;B_LENDS.
coincides with the celebration of Old Home Walk
A, |l:'gs- Holiday'- Time‘
us, ‘mi
A 5...... Alirnised s Aug. 7011c i loch
That's when our stuff will rccolva s well-earned vocation-Zn vocation that
BUT -
Wa are not closing down entirely. Essential laundry work for hospitals, hotels, tourist cabins, etc., will be token as usual and in addition our Main of- hce will be open from 8 mm. to l2 noon, dn-ily, where laundry may be culled for
LAUNDRY NEEDED FOR 01.0 HOME wrrx MUST s: AT our OFFICE or WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4n. AT s PM. TO ensure oruvrsr sr SATURDAY, AUGUST m.
TERNS LIMITED
',,WIIERE _ BLEAIIIII
handed the Tigers beating of the year - 15-3. The victory moved the Yanks into sec- ond place.
In the other night game, Bos- ton Red Sox took ever third spot by whipping St. Louis 15-8.
Paige allowed the Senators seven hits until relieved in the seventh inning for a pinch hitter. __ ‘After a shaky first inning in which Washington scored two runs, "Old Satchel" settled down,
their worst A
G IS All AIIT"
allowing only "one more run in the fifth inning. He walked four and fanned six. .
At Chicago, Toronto-born Dick Fowler was a. one-hit pltoher with a 1-0 lead going into the Chicago ninth. But Fowler then ran into trouble.
Taft Wright batttd for Randy Gumpert, who gave up the game's only run in the seventh before Fowler ran into trouble, and singled.~Don Kollowsy ran for
234 KEIT 8T.
Wright. He got around with the tying run on a. combination of Floyd Baker's bunt single. Tony Impicifs sacrifice and Pat Beer. ey's fly. _
With one out in the home -\10l-h, Fowler surrendered his fourth and fifth walks to Dave Philley and Cass Michaela. Wallace; batted for Howie Judson, G-umpertfs succu- sor, and laced a line single to right to score Philley with the Wlnnlh] run.
ice near St. Paul. The bu-s was
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
on, ueuo, zewerrule ? WHYfll-“S IS A ’ SPECIAL DE LlCACY 1 m Fseouoé volcano. s”: s21 our A DISH OF u" LAsr NlGl-W". AND TooAsl ‘rue PLATE wAs LICKED cceAw/w 5v ‘fl-la:- wAv, 1 MUST Asl< 'l‘l-lAT r. se- ALLOWED 1o Itv-xwte ‘me eczonco Acosta M: cAmT who mflllllll. um oven Nun m AUDlENCE -
OF ZSEERlNG cowl-imp ! - Your: SHOULgERR
carrying members
Fivc Bic In Baseball n Brash l .
Firemen probe the burning wreckage of s- bus after it collided with a truck loaded with dr! . Louis Cardinals. Five persons were killed and 14 infarcts? Dumm Bu“. ‘ “m: “an a m. m.
Moiol H0091:
OKAY, mos’. 1‘ l-l- "ratrll-le aovs 1v KEEP our OF true AcrM-aar VOLCANO DOM’ sAvw Pome- ness~uetc AT THE MEAL, Dali? A MUSCLE 0M0‘