“Folliiiffhils

Cwhrane Is Set For Ragged Fight Unless . graziano Sticks To Rules

and today's ckchaiige oi words surely was no hindrance to the (AP) —-|gate. Jacobs’. “In our last fight (traziano Rocky most choked nze to death

. AgQUST 22. i??? -

B, rm liar-an YQRK. Mlif- 1'- -

ter Mike pmmo chuckled.

EW

ralill1°-dm°h.,1w¢wo1g)m champ-declared Cochrane. "I know

non-title Just. as dirty. Square

Jersey COUid "lll-it

confident Rocky merely s rtdhwtfagcrhesiiice Rocky flat-

hrugged

iiiJ with‘, Brooklyn knockout his left hand in the sixth round,"i

a . .- ngaged in'few tricks. toe. and if he wantsl e gum we ein prepar-gto fight that"way again I can be

Anyone who saw the Elizabeth, -N.J.. redhead win the title from oi being a Pritzie Zivie tour years ago knows what that statement means. The

however. “I'll lick him no matter

m.

KEYS of the KINGDOM

GREGORY PECK THOMAS MITCHELL RODDY McDOWALL

ROSA STRADNER.

. Souris-‘LSG- I0 PM. — Thur. Matinee . .. .3 PM. - Thur.

jrmz cilaimorrerdwu GUARDIAN

40 Different Breeds To Take Part In Annual

Dog Show

sented and with 141 dogs entered the Charlottetown‘ Kennel Club Dog Show which takes place at til! Forum Wednesday. August 29th. promises to be as big ii not the biggesg show oi this kind ever to take nlace in the Maritimes.

With Captain Will Judy, a dog show judge oi international fame contacted to illdlfi the SBOW. (108 lovers oi the City and Province are eagerly looking forward to the event. which incidentally will be the third annual show oi the local Kennel Club.

Chlhauhaus. Borzios, Salukls. Whippets, Afghan Hounds and long.haired Dachshunds are. t0- gether with the other well known breeds, slated to be on show and competition promises to be very

Next Wed.

minim With 40 different breeds tBpIb-r

Last year the show proved ex- ceptionally successful and next Wednesday local officials of the Club Promise to outdo themselves in the staging oi this year's show. The Judging ring is to be in the same place as last year, that is towards the rear of the Forum, but in order to facilitate and speed up matters a waiting ring is now e ing erected so as unnecessary de- lays from class to class will he eliminated.

Also. representative dogs from

ring both afternoon and evening

seeing every type of dog on dis- plav

intendent while John Simmonds is

keen before the final results are announced,

show secretary.

u d ' ..- _ 1‘ onds of what be does."

tehed the crésilifstlnroiliidsegn June Although Rocky was the l-to-z

ti" m“ “gem,” go has aroused favorite hi their first scrap, the Milli-ll“ —- Frl- 8-30 P-M- n’ ‘hell tel-es: among fight fans. betting bogs respect the Jersey " Sat. 145-1045 PM. ism" n‘ 17,000 is expected to welterweig t The current odds

aycrzfiun‘: 5100.000 to watch it

u

have the champ a alight favorite.

i}... ti/ill Judy‘ To Be Judge At Charlottetown‘ Kéhrml m“ “W FILM’

i.-\ ' _.

cgpl. Vii. us»). 9' -~ world Magazine, Chicago, leader m its field in circulation. who will l” judge oi the 3rd annual Char- ipmwwn Kennel Club Show here m; Wednesday is a. dog show m“ of international experience.

lucentDominion judging engage- merils include Calgary Regina. To. mm Quebec and Vancouver. mpgfJudyi judged the annual nat- mng] dog show in Mexico City. Ap- ril M He is scheduled to judge Nfifwmiam, Ont, show August

l8 tten numerous books mkimlfliill? oi which is the stan. 4nd reference work The Dog En- oyolooedla. Other books are Train- The Dog, Principles of Dog needing, Care oi The g. etc. He is the founder oi National bog Week, which is observed in gqpmnber of each year in the US.

Kennel World.

and on the radio. Perhaps other name is better known in dog circles here or abroad than his. He is also president oi the Judy Pub. lishing Company book publishers.

Capt. Judy is a past commander oi the American Legion and carries his military title from the First World War, being awarded the Si - ver Star ior bravery in action.

, A. Simmonds, president of the Charlottetown Kennel Club states that Capt. Judy has accepted the club's invitation to judge the one day show oi all breeds at Char- lottetown on August, l8 and that the Club looks forward to a record entry or pedigreed dogs for this annual event. Capt. Judy will ily from Chicago for the engagement.

Navy Evens Series, Edges All Stars 10-9

_ In la exhibition game that got ALL STAB-S:

managed to net only one runner icross the plate in the ninth. Hitting honours oi the game Ient to Valincoert. Navy fist liter and pitcher who had three hits for live trios to the plate. the oi the hifs being a triple in ‘ i; in two runs Carmichael righthander on the mound for the losers was relieved the leftmtniler Pius Bolger in sixth after striking out seven md allowing JRlV five hits in the live lrinlntrs he worked Glaidlni! P: ed lhlel first eight iWy. a owin onl‘ to. iiirs in g l

that time and strik- illout eight Then All

Rememhr When

By The Canadian Press George Wright, “grand old man"

2 D

years ago today. One of the orig- inals oi the era of raaorlke spikes. gloveless oa-tchin and handlebar moustaches. Wrig t captained the first professional ball club-the

Cincinnati Red Stockings of i869

Until the fifth inning

m. are got three runs. rdino . . ‘the locals hitless “i! "lvwfll omy two walks AS he

G. F. Nutcheson 8i SUN

fill-fused his zpponents with an llsoltment of ‘stuff’ on the ball.

BOXSCORL

‘i’? 121%“; OPTOMETRISTS 5 1 3 0.3 3 “Specialists in the fit- -5 3 1 1 0 0 ting of glasses for the ‘lug g é correction of ocular de- sioazo fects." 3 2 a f, i; i I58 Grafton Street ._ $125131» a - QUICKUQ By Ken Reynolds

until-until T‘

,._ _ . ..._... .1 ne is also president of the Oldtirners oi the Capt. Judy is in demand as a

lecturer on dogs before dog clubs no

of baseball died at Boston eight‘

Glftown I ennis Gluh Tourney ls Continued

| Mrs. reached the finals in the

Cantwell 6-3. 7-5.

This was a very close match.

and both

terrific heat

In the mixed doubles event three matches were played: Bill More- side and Billie Bourke defeated Jack Dauncey and Jean MacDon- ald“ 6-1. 6-4.

orton Dew and Betty Large defeated Ivo Cudmore and Helen Tidmarsh_ 6.2. 6-3.

Walter Cullen arid Eleanor Campbell defeated Don West and Georgia West c-s. s-s. c-z,

Wednesdays Draw

At 2-30 u-m. this aflemonn F. Hansen and N. Wran meet D. West and J. Squarebriggs in the semi- finals oi men's doubles,

4 P.M.. ladies‘ doubles, B. Bourke and E. Bourke vs. A. Berk and I-l. Lawson.

5 P.M.. mixed doubles-F. Hun- aen and I. Sinclair vs. J. Square- briggs and J. Forsythe.

B. Moreside and B, Bourke vs. W. Irlam and G. Barbour,

6.15 P.M.-Wlnners of 4 o'clock match ladies’ doubles to play Joyce Cantwell and Claire MacDonald.

Men's doubles-M. Dew and W. glgcpherd vs. I. Cudmore and J.

B I‘.

mei- and more exciting the near-ICarmichi-sel p do l.f. 5 0 0 0 2 0 ~w-ycs emi- z-e- .. '1 2 2 ‘l l l hell team edged out tiie tars a on . 1m night lll-i) to even the game B. Whitlock ss. 5 1 i l 4 2 w?“ Rltngtwoienchii o l a i th B lwarlibndz l? w: l: l i c1) ll‘ *" unip um a. - ea n e oaer ikn iour innings Navy looked to E. Ward "i. 4 l l l l 0 Philadelfglgnlcm“ LEAGUE is headed for. an easy victory. MaoOallum cf. 4 i 1 0 0 l. H1001 m) 01_,' 17 1 Meyer. All Stars, who had been Allen c. 4 l I 9 2 0; Detroit O00 0oz 121 004 14 1 flhlliléliglessN ii the ‘first éclluidiin-{Fotals $8 it 8 24 l8 8; (u mum“) y avy ur er a no, _ .. ‘_ llnally conrieciel for three runs amass-one mif“‘$35,§_""§c§uf§°‘“e-as§fl'"g: lii the first of the fifth. two in the All Si-Brli ‘Swim Richards ' th and three more 1n the 1 z 3 4 5 i‘ 7 9 ' ""5 Philadelphia 1100200 coo-s ll o ikhi-h to rake the lead away from ‘Detroit 0oz coo 302-1 15 a lheTsi-s. tile score reading 8-7 0 0 0 0 3 I 0 l 1 9 3 6. Ngwggn-L Bgfl-y and (gm-ge- 0v. M!" end of the first half o! the ‘ errnire, Wilson, Caster‘ and ‘Rich- uiglith Ther. Navy sewed the Navy: lay-gs, swift male up Wltll three tallies in the 1 0 1 4 1 0 0 3 X 10 11 6. wflshlngron 191 14g Q9g_11 15 1 ioi the eighth and All Stars i?» film/gland 100 20g 210413 2

Haefner. Ullrlch. Pleretti & Fer- rell; Klicman, Salveson, l-loagRey-

nolds 85 Hayes.

New York 000 000 300-3 8 0

Chicago 000 000 000-o 5 1 Rufflng do Garbark; Lee, John-

son 8: Tresh.

New York 030 000 201-6 ll 1| i Chicago 000 002 000—-2 5 2 Gettel

as Robinson; Humphries;

ston 001 000 000-l 6 0- St. Louis 100 001 00x—2 Boston 000 13-4 9 0. St. Louis O30 00-3 7 1

(Called end filth-rain). I-leflin dz I-Iolm; Kramer A: Man-

NATIONAL LEAGUE 000110 010-3 8 0 000 000 202-4 12 1 Passcau dz Gillespie; Williams; Brewer, Adams and Klutlz. St. uis 121 009 211-8 13 0 Boston 200 001 100-t 12 6 Barrett 6r 0'Dea; I-lutchings, Hendrickson, Singleton a.- Masi. Pittsburgh ‘100 lll O20—l2 l8 0 Brooklyn 000 100 000- l 8 Gables & Lopez; Gregg, King, Lombardi 8t Sandlock. Cincinnati 010 010 001-3 9 2 Philadelphia 010 011 l2x-—6 l2 1 Bowman 8a Unser; Judd, Karl dz Andrews, Mancuso. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Wagner and Crumling; son and Pruett

Crow-

000 000 020-2 7 0 104 100 ZZX-IO 8 ‘Z Glldi. TOIiCHs, Duryi-r and Dev- in; Hamlin and Pruelt.

Montreal 030 011 000—5 l2 4 Buffalo 7.00 I38 iIlx-ll 2 0 Warren. Bania. l\.ilndy' and Todd: Brown and lllordnrskl

Newark 102 ll0 000-5 7 l Syracuse 000 001 000 1 4 2 Garbeit and Vaiigrolski: Bebber

\,.

%;

l l

. "F . mzmntwxiglagiiflilny — another answer your

and Just. Jersey City 011 040 0224-8 l3 0

Hooks. Pod3i-.jr:y and Lollar; Brondell anr. Cla sen.

BASEBALLS mo SIX (By The Associated Press]

Betty Large yesterday ladies’ 51118185 by defeating M155 Jgygg

players played excellent tennis despite the

4 0,‘ Cass Mlohaels broke his spell lead-

Newark 120 050 0-8 l4 3

Syracuse 100 104 0—6 4 3 ' Maldovan, Makoksky 8c Sis-in. '

Katz dz Just.

Rochester 000 002 0-2 7 3

Toronto 010 0B0 2-6 4 0

The annual tennis tournament at Holy Redeemer tennis courts gets underway today. This annual event always produces the keenest rivalry and eagerly by all club members. Many oi the boys recently re- turned from overseas are taking art and the Club is certainly de- ighted to have them back mce again. Wednesday's Schedule 1.45—Men‘s Singles: I. Berrigan vs. W. Shepherd. D, Hennessey vs. P. Kays. 2.30:- ,. J, Molyneaux vs. E. Blanchard.

Newsom Nurls Both Endsilf ;Bouhleheader ~

l

i By The Associated Prue | dLouls kiBoogoNewsom, as advertis- e , pitc ed th ends of an Am- lcrlcan League twin bill for Phil- adelphia Athletics yesterday but Detroit Tigers knocked him out oi the box twicg, winning the night- cap -6 with c ninth inning rail after losing the first game by thle, same score in ll innings. |mNewsom laslgd six‘ llglllflgS oi ' e Opener. re ring n t e seventh with the score 6-3 in his favor. In the nghlcap he got away to a 4-0 first inning lead when Frank (Stubby) Ovennire hit two bats- men ond walked another before the A's catcher Charley (Greek) l Geégge ha thffiigflln triple. , y u en he's th homer of léhqelyélezilrhiln tlreadsetventh shaved ia ep a's e o one run at 2-35 $5 the gagne had been in- rru wce y rafn. , lcleveggndd nudged lwashington faong war rs pace in the ‘League. adding two errors to a ., lilw-Ihllthbarrapglil; ‘bl/lathe Senatorsutg .gve BCHDHCYCNWBII - .victory and four out of five for l the series. Four Cleveland hurlers ia'led to stem the Washington tide as ‘Mickey Hae rier won his 13th I game and Ed Klieman suffered his fifth loss. | In Chicago, two old New York {Yankee pros teamed up on the White Sox as Red Ruffing hurled his first shutout snce discharge from the Army in a 3-0 opener and| i Ch-irley (King Kong» Keller lash- ed his first homer since leaving the Maritime service in the 6-2 finale. Ruiflng didn't allow a Chicago hit in the first five frames until

ing off the sixth with a single. Although the oale ‘lose bunched three oi their ilvc blows in the sixth they couldn't score.

New York s Giants Beat ~ League Leaders

By The Associated Pres“

Votemn Claude Passeau, who has beaten every club in the National League except the Giants, met a tartar again yesterday when the New Yorkers at home struck from behind to defeat league leading Chicago Cubs 4-3.

Ace Adams, who relieved Jack" Brewer in the eighth. received cre- dit for the triumph in his 53rd ap- pearance as a relief hurler. The defeat, coupled with St. Louis Cards‘ win over Boston. cut the Cubs’ lead to 5 l-2 games.

At Boston. Charles (Red) Barrett Rained his 18th Win of the season and his second straight over his former Braves‘ teammates by hurl- ing Si. Louis Cardinals to an 8-4 win in their i945 Boston finale.

Barrett. who has gained l6 tri- umphs since joining Red Birds. clinched his own game in the seventh, when, with a 4-3 lead. he‘ slapped a two-bugger against the left field wall with two runners aboard.

At Brooklyn, Pittsburgh Pirutes combed three Brooklyn hurlers for l8 hits. eight of them in the first inning when they scored seven runs, as they whipped the Dodgers 12-l.

Ken Gables checked the Dodgers with eight hits in chalking up his

Batting (Three leaders ln each league]

Holmes G AB it II Pct.‘

Braves 121 500 ll0 1B4 .368 V cavarretta, I / Cubs . . . . . . ..l06 402 83 146 .363 t __ Boson, f Dodgers .....l00 455 95 155 .341 = - Uucclnello. i ' White 50x .. 95 323 43 106 .325

Q ~ use. . Senators 93 3'17 58 119 .318

Istalelia. Athletics B3 335 37 103 .307-

Runs Batted In: American Lea- ue: Etten. Yankees, 73; Notional! eggs: Olmo and Walker,‘ Dcdg.!

ers. . Home Runs: American Leaguez! Stephens. Browns, 1a; National‘

League: Holmes, Braves, 25. _

ninth victory oi the season.

Expect Many Bids For Olympic Games

LONDON. Aug 2i - (OP) - Sevcral American cities are ex- . pected to make strong bids for the 196B Olymiplc Games. Avery Brun-

daac. president oi the United States Olympic Association. said today after the first meeting oi

Holy Redeemer Tennis Tourney Opens Today

J. Duffy vs. E. Toombs. 3.30—Boys' Singles:-

Art Hughes vs. Jimmy Doiron. ' Harold Biso vs. Joe Coyle.

is looked forward to 430

Frank McKenna vs. D_ Morris. K. Guindon vs. L. MacInnls. INS-Men's Singles:- Joe Cullen vs. V. Rogers. S. Blanchard vs. C. Vessey_ l 6,45:- |_ I. McKinnori vs. M. McKenzie. P. Callaghan vs. A. Peters. Noun-All players. both and senior are advised to watch the schedule daily in this paper. llvfgtches must be played as sched- ue .

nmh;h_i Four Inning Hurling Job

KENTVILLE, NS,

(GP) —- Gordie Drlllon, former National Hockey League star with Maple Leafs and Canadians, pitch-

slngles here today. as Nova Scotlzi and New Brunswick battled to a 6-6 tie in the annual softball game held during the ‘Maritlmes and Newfoundland Y.M.C.A. War Ser- vices Supervisors conference. Dril- lon hammered a single, triple and homer during his turns at bat.

iluisling Denies Betraying Norway Despite Evidence

By NED NORDNESS OSLO, Aug. 2l—(AP) — Vidkun Quisllng, stuttering and nervous. whispered a hoarse "no“ today to a question from presiding Judge Erik Soiem whether German Ad- miral Erich Raeder had list-zed

him t0“bel.ray your country." At first the pal-e defendant. on trial for his life on charges 0f

treason, muttered: "I cannot re- member.”

The judge reprimanded him sharply, then demanded: yes or no."

hibited earlier in the day. Both the judge and prosecutor

invasion of Norway.

The prosecutor presented new documents he said were taken from Gennan archives and which he asserted proved that Qulsling had participated in planning the in- ‘vasion of Norway. One document showed that Quisling gave speci- fic military information about Oslo Fjord fortifications and warned against Norway's torpedo batteries, the prosecutor added.

Asked by the Judge about his relations with Raeder, Qiisliiig rc- plled: "I did not know him well."

Caustically the judge inquired: "Then could Ra-eder misunderstand you to such an extent as to count 0n your co-opcration when Norway was to be attacked?"

Qulsling did not answer.

Questioned about the financial support his party received from Germany early in 1940. Quisliu: declared: “I never heard about it,"

"Perha/ps the Germans got you mixed up with someone else." the judge commented.

Schjoedt asserted found in Quisllngs homo to Hitler expressed regrtt that “blood was spilled during the in- vasion oi Norway. I would rather have seen a realization of my plan for action in Oslo."

Then the prosecutor asked Quis- ling: "What plan?"

"Tlhat was a peace action ar- ranging o. peaceful settlement be- tween Norway and Germany," said Qiflsllng, "This was destroyed by Norwegan resistance."

Qulsling admitted sending a tele- gram to Hitler during the exciting days of April. 1940."

that a letter written

junim‘

..i

I

all breeds will be witnessed in the:

and this ls a move made so ihiti dog fanciers will have a chance oil

George T. Hardie is show super_'

PLAYEIUS MILD

¥ Plain-hove "Weiproof" paper

vehich does nor srlck to the lips.

PLAYER'S

‘Bflu/W “only

MILD or MEDIUM

“IT'S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS"

NAVY cub"

wcginn opposition and I hoped to sootlzc hm," . id Qulsling, "Do you thin the Ccrman rage

Aug. 21 _|

ed four innings and allowed three‘

was justified or called for?" the Judge asked.

"Well. yes," Qulsling answered. "I thought the attitude of Nor- wegians \\':is wrong and dangerous."

Treason Trial Continues Behind Guarded Doors

FARNBC ROUGH. Hampshire, Aug. Zl — iCP Cable,» — l-lanciciified to a. membcr of the

Canadian Provost Corps, Pie. John Gordon (lalaher of Windsor, Ont... tonight was taken from a make- shift military courtroom here to a detention barracks at the end of

“ | the srcoiid clay of his trialpn a

Charge of high treason.

A Criii-irlian general court-mar- tial under the presidency of Col. M. B, K. Gordon. D.S.O., of Ot- lawn, adjourned at 5 p.m. (noon E D T ~1 p m. A DT.» after sitting since if) am. The trial, be-

‘. ing hold in camera, will likely con-

l

"AIISWOY. of the war.

v

tinue another four or five days.

Secrecy has been imposed arid is being strictly enforced by mili- tary authorities in this most sen- sational Canadinn army court case N0 dctnils of the charge have been made known to

Q111§1lfl3 fhally dragged Out hi5} the public. and the press is bar- negative reply. but he nevewagain; m1 {mm m,» rod brick regained the composure he had ex- i room of Coiunna Barracks where

reading

I the trial is bani: held,

Annaeus Schjoedt flayed him mer- . cilessly about his alleged relations‘ with German ‘Yfficiak berm? ‘hi; wrlsoner during the raid on DIGBPC

"Hitler was enraged by Nor-_

It was learned officinlly- ll0"- eycr. the 34-year-old former lmsex Scotllsh private - who was tniren