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PAGE SIX

SPORTIH G NEW

Local Golfer Shows Well YilIIKS Bfllllll

In Qualifying Golf Round "all

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Aug. 17 — (CPU-Dr. E. 0. Turner, veteran olfcr from Ffledericton, led the ‘eld today with a seven-above-pur '17 in the qualifying round of the Maritime Golf Tournament. Com-

petitors from the three provinces qualified for the championship division of 16 players. Weather

conditions were conducive to high ICOPOS.

The 77 of Dr. 'I‘urner, who won the New Brunswick senior title earlier this month, was three better

than the card of his near- est rival, Billy Beer, 17-year- old junior from C h a rl o t t e-

town. Next. with 8i each, were C.M. (Gint) Cain, Yamiouth, N.S., a fcrmer Maritime Champion, and Sub-Li. J.A. Hogan, Saint John, f0. .crly of Jasper, Alta. and once Canadian Junior Champion. Hogan won the N-ew Brunswick-Prince Eduard Island title last month.

Rcy Morilson, Yarmouth, and T. R. Walsh, Halifax. cltrded 82's. In a five-way tie with 85 eaoh were Pete Kelly, Charlottetown, former Maritime champion; 11.3. Gregory, Saint John; John Woistenholme, Monctcn; J.W. Scars. Fredericton, and EN. colwell. Woodstock.

Tile remaining fire qualifiezs were RJ. Foote, Saint John, 86; R. T. Holman, Charlottetown, 85; J. J,

Mahar, Charlottetown. 86; Rev. J. W. Holland, Saint John, 87; and John Buckley, Halifax, 8'1. K. Ross, Halifax, also shot an 87 but was eliminated from the championship division in a one-hold playoff with Father Holland and Buckley,

Matoh play will begin tcmorrow. with the semi-finals slated for Wednesdav morning and filial Wed- nesday afternoon. Six professionals will siazt a 12-hole competition to- IIOITOR‘.

Today's scores included:

E. C. Wilson, Yarmouth, 98; F. Tregunno. Halifax, 106; J. W. An- derson, Halifax, 96; W. E Coolen, Halifax, 94; S. B. Goodman, Dart- mouth. 90; GD, Raymond. Yar- mouth. 90; B. Bell. Halifax, 92: Rev, l-LR. Pike. Halifax, 97; J.T, Wade, Halifax, 96; T. Lagan, Halifax, 111;

C C. Wilks. Halifax, 113; LH. 11011111111. Halifax. 89: H,G. Bea- sley. Dartmouth. 92; Dr. L_. M‘.

Morton, Yarmouth, 88. Charlottetown led the team scor_ ing with a total of 337, comprising Kelly 85, Mahar 86, Beer B0. and K011111111 86. Yurinouth was swond as follows: Raymond 90, Morrison 82, Morton B8, Cain 81, total 341. The Halifax Ashburn Club, with 355, was third; Buckley 87, Norman 89. Walsh B2, Pike 9'7. All four en. trants from P.ince Edward Island made the championship division.

19 - year old‘ Tiger rookie,‘ Sensational

IIEYTRQIT. Aug. 17—(AP)- Johnny Lipon, 19-year-old Detroit 801111251191‘. Has played only one maj- or league baseball game. but already the critics are calling the date oi that one K8-m6—511l1(18.y. Aug. 16, l9-lz—"the day a star was born."

Manager Del Baker of the Detroit Tigers suuled as he walked to the dressing room after Sunday's tag end of a doubleheader against the CAIICZQO‘ White Sox in which Llpon made his 1113101‘ league debut. and remarked that the Tiger shortstop Job 1S his until somebody takes 1t away from him.

There was hardly anyone who would say “wait a year or so" about the kid from the Detroit sand lots, who fielded iauitlessly in six chances Sunday, two of them little short of sensational. He got three singles in four trips to the plate, driving in one run.

The sports writers took a long range view.

"It was not just what he did." said H. G. Salslnger, sports editor of the Dctroit News. "It was the way he did it that stamped him as a natural ball player. If ever a. fel- low had a right to be nervous. he did. but he fielded and batted u if he had been around for years."

Lipoii ls the third Detroit young- stcr to win a regular position with the Tigers. Barney McCoskey , in lclt field. and Hal Newhotiser, best of Detrolts southpaw pitchers, also graduated from the Detroit sand- o,

ts. -

Llpon started in organized base- ball with the Detroit Tiger farm at Muskegon in the Michigan State League last season, and DlB-Yod- U118 season with Beaumont in the Texas League.

(Henrich takes Least Guard Physical exam

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1'l—-(AP)— Tolmny Henrich took his Coast Guard physical examination today, but it will be at least several days before the New York Yankees’ out- fielder is sworn ln as a first class petty officer.

Attaches at Coast Guard head- quarters here said some matters must be ironed out with I-Ienrlclfs Massillon (0.) draft board. which recently classified him 1-A and told the baseball star to return in a. few

a .

d Philadelphia. where the Yankees played the Athletics today, Mark Roth, S-ECYCIHFY of the‘ world champions, announced that o\lt- fielder George (Tuck) Steinbeck had been recalled from the club's Newark farm to replace Hcnrich.

Red Wings Whip Newark Bears 11-4

NEWARK. NJ., Aug. l"i—(AP)— Two big innings, netting lour runs in the third anti six in the illnth- gave the cellar-dwelling Rochester Rod Wings an _ll-4 decision over the league-loading Nfllliilfli Bears today in the opener of a five-Ram‘? series.

St. Louis Browns Llub Indians 5-2

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17—-(AP)—St. Louls Browns clubbed two Cleveland pitchers for 11 hits, including Wait- er Judaic-ifs two-run homer in the ninth. to triumph 5-2 over the In- diam; tonight in the finale of their “tree-game series.

Chiefs Nose Out Maple Leafs 3-2

SYRACUSE. N,Y., Aug. 17—(AP) __By the margin of 3-2, the Syra- cuse Chiefs nosed out Toronto at- MacArthur Stadium here tonight to move into sole possession of fourth place in the international League standings ahead of Buffalo Blscus. who were krill- idle b)’ 111° weather.

N avy Beats (Yards In Playoff Opener

HALIFAX. l7--rCP)—Nfl\'.V defeated the civilian Cardinals 8-4 nig .

Baseball Ilcague final series. Tim Natry, Navy moundsman, limitcd E-ie Carma to eight scattered blngles.

Giants clip Braves 3-2

NEW YORK. Aug. With the bases loaded and two men out in the last half of the ninth in- nlng, Babe Barns. cracked a single into right field today to give New York Giants a. 3-2 decision over Boston Braves and increase their winning streak to five games.

The victim of Barnais game- winning blow was Johnny Sain, who replaced starter Lou Tost after the Giants tied the score in the eighth on Babe Young's seventh homer.

Cards Win Playoff

At St. Louis, the Cardinals, busily engaged in playing hound to Brooklyn Dodgers’ fleet hare chop- ped half a game off the idle Bums‘ lead by taking the Cincinnati Reds 6-2 in the playoff of a postponed contest. The victory left the Cards 7 1-2 games behind. the Dodgers.

Lynn Patrick’s Wife Is Granted Divorce

RENO, Nev. Aug. 1'l—(AP)—Lynn Patrick, left winger on the New York Rangers hockey team. was di- vorced today by Dorothy Wilma Patrick. who charged him with ex- treme cruelty.

They were married at New York April B, 1939, and have one child whose custody was awarded Mrs. Patrick.

Remember When (By The Canadian Prue)

A 15-foot putt that stopped six inches short of the cup almost cost Sam Snead, Shawneemn-Dela- ware professional golfer, $1000 and the Canadian Open Golf championship at. Toronto two years ago today, ‘Ille extra putt left Snead deadlocked with Jug Mc- spaden, Winchester, Pa, tlre cle- feiidirig daamplon. Snead won the playoff 71-72.

No Indication) ll-Boat Crews Land in East

OTTAWA, Aug. 16 - U-boat crews might. land o3 the shores of the River St. Lawrence or 0n the Atlantic Coast for sabotage as they did on Long Island and in Florida. but they would land for no other %rpcse. Navy‘ Minister Angus L. acDonald, ome from an inspection of men and works in Nova scolia, insisted at a prrss conference

“There is no information what- ever," Said Mr. MacDcn-aldflElther from our own men or from tine R.C.M.P., or frcm the Quebec police, to show that crews from German submarines have landed in Gaspe or any other part of the St Lawlenc-e lower basin, either for refuelling or securing provis. ions, and why should they want to do it Just for a Lark?"

Canada's naval forces on the other hand, have been doing el- celiecit work in recent weeks 1n we Battle of the Atiantlc, the Navy Minister said, and he referred toa. recent message from the Fkrst Lord of the Admiralty paging high tribute to their services r. Mac- Donald even ventured that the British guess of 40 U-bcats u:- oounted for by the Canadians was probably too low.

Turning to expansion of naval facilities in Nova Seotia Mr. Mac- donald stated that at one rt we. Commodatlon and training or 6,000 had been established, including training facilities for officers. another £011 bulldln were being erected t at would, December, provide facilities for raining 2,000 new entries into the naval force and Mich, when completed, would have accommodation for 6,0".0 men Physical azid technical training Would be combined at this ‘point, as well as gunnery and an! sub- marine work,

At still another Nova Scotla port the business of expansion was making rap'd headway. At this point. large buildings w~re bong put up to (like (‘are of about 1.000 officers and men. This was to be developed as an operational, fol-hot‘ than a training area, Imnrrtcnt equipment was also being provid- etl at a number of smaller ports.

40.000 NOW IN NAVY

The iota] naval strength W's now about 4000) officers and men, the Navy Minister told the press, and i-wruit-s were coming in at the rate

1,000 a month. The waiting list. which at one time was uncut l2.- 000, had bem reduced to 5.0)), and out of these probably a small oer-

17-(AP)—

Targets

AN AMERICAN 300E811}; TION IN BRITAIN. Aug. 15ft (AP) -— Young American fl ing fortiess crews led by Brig-gen, Ira. C. Eaker bombed Roman 1n France today in the first 9,11. United States bombing blcw ‘g the German-held continent, with. out loss of a single plane. »

The hlgh-leve precLsion attach on the ancient capital of Normandy on the Seine 8'1 miles northwwt of Paris “left a. eat ll of snake and sand over t e rallfioad yards" Gen. Eaker, cihief cf the Unite}! 5131M! air force bomber command sa '

Mél- Gen Carl Spagtz, mander of the United States army all‘ 191095 111 the European tlvatre “'55 awflil-‘TIR the rvtum of Eakei and his airmen at the field.

‘This marks the real. start of an ever-increasing American bombing 07711115043" Spaatz declared.

Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 203 270 010-15 10 0 Philadelphia. 00o 000 000-o a a

Ruffing and Dickey, Hemsley (6); L. Harris, Knott (4). Savage (6) and Wagner, Yanowski (6)

St. Louis 010 100 012-6 11 0 Cleveland 101 000 000-J 7 0

Niggeling and Ferrell; Harder, Smith (7) and Desautels.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 2.00 000 000-Z 8 0 New York 000 100 011-3 0 0

Tost. Sain (B) and Kluttz; Schu- macher, Adams (9) and Mancuso. Danning (9).

Cincinnati 002 000 000-z 10 1 St. Louis 200 000 21x—5 l! 0

Starr and Lakeman; Krist and W. Cooper

INTERNATIONAL LE1’ VIUI

Rochester 004 000 016-11 11 1 Newark 100 101 100-4 9 0 Hutchinson. Sakas (8) and (gig.

Robinson; Washburn, Roper Candini (7), J. Page (B) and A. Robinson.

Toronto 001 001 000-z '7 1 Syracuse 010 110 00x--3 10 3

Brandt. Conger ('7). Sullivan (8) and. Youit; Lambert- and Hartle-

Yanks blanH

Athletics 15-0

PHILADELPHIA. Auk. 1'1—(AP)

-Charley (Red) Ruffing. who leads all active major league pitchers in shutouts, blanked Philadelphia Ath- letics on eight hits today as New York Yankees closed out their bus- iness here for the season with a 15-0 triumph. Ruffings victory, his 11th of the season against seven defeats. W88 the 255th of his career, enablinil him to tie Ted Lyons of Chicago White Sox for the lead in lifetime “this. It was his fourth shutout thil year and 4_z_rl__of_hls_ca.reer.____ oentage would finall be 1011114 suitable for naval serv e.

Canada's Na day consisted of nearly 500 ships of all kinds and another 40 would be completed this year. Another 60 were being built for the Canadian Navy and about 100 of all kinds are being built for the United Kingdom. It was EX- plalncd later that some of the lat- ter would be made available to the United States for the Joint W011i of defending $118,111 Atlantic waters.

Mr. MacDonald said that so far as trans-Atlantic convoy work was concerned, Canada, Britain and the Uniicd states were d§vldtng the work almcst equally, waile Canada. was sending its shpS as far south as the Caribbean sea for protective purposes.

The Royal Roads Naval College at Esquimalt, Mr. MacDonifd on- nounced, would robably be open- ed on October 1, ntiizh is Traf- algar Day. The training of the

Wrens would begin in Ottawa about, the beginning of September. Prpectlve officers would be

trained here in the O‘Brien House on Laurier avenue, mere about '7') would be trained to become first class officers Wnen this foroe is completed it will number scveral thousands, to be used larflell W release men already in forces from suth work as clerks, drivers, and coders.

Mr, MacDonald then gave to the press three or four reasons why it was necessary to at least delay the announcement of U-boat successes in Canadian waters, and he stated that hereafter all announcements as to loss oi- damage u) Canadian mercantile or naval vessels lnflet- ed by the enemy would be mud! by himself, who would decide the suitable time for such announce- ments.

It w“ emphaslved by the Navy Minister that the U-boans now operating in the Atlantic had l cruising range of at least 15000 miles, which meant they could re- main away frcm hcme for as long as six weeks or even two months, without refueilizig or ire-provision- ing and that it was important not m furnish Grammy with inform- ation about the location and suc- cesses of the submarines, which the U-bnats, for purposes of secur- ity, might not be able to signal themselves

MANY SAILORS RESCUE]!

LONDON, A118. 17-(0?) — An communique Monday night-

‘ nformatlon has been received that most of the officers and ship's company of H. M. S. Man- chester are safe although no names are yet. available. Three officers and 142 men were picked up bv His Majesty‘: ships. The remaining survivors are in Preach hantis."

ASK INVESTIGATION

GLADE BAY, N, S . Aug. 17- (GP) - An investigation into tho nln-s-dav 11".l‘p of two govern- ment-operated colic-lea at In- vrrness w: asked of Nova Sofa. Mines Mr-‘erll D Curri- to- nicht by P. G Muiw. district vice-presume of Ute United mine workers of America.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Sea View And Vicinity

‘Hie farmer; have begun-cutting grain and a number have the majority cut and in stock. The frequent showers have greatly bene- fitted the grain cro and all con- sidered it is an eary harvest and an avers-s! one as well.

The Darnley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Reginald Mountain Wednesdy evening for their Aug- ust meeting. There was a good at- tendance of members, President presided and opened the meeting with singing It's A Good Time To Get Acquainted followed by the Creed. Roll Call was answered by Hints on Canning Fruits and Veg- etables. Minutes were read and bus- iness was d’ cussed. The different committees gave satisfactory re- ports and new ones were appoiired, Sick Committtee, Mrs. Prank Mc- Kay, lvh-s. Arthur McKay and Mrs. Dan Champion. School, M;s James H. Champion, Mrs. Josepn Mac- Gregor. Hall Committee, Mrs. James Hickey, Mrs. Arthur McKay, and Mrs. Harry Crozier. After some discussion it was decided to hold an Ice Cream Social in Darnley Hall and a committee was appointed to take charge of same. It was thcn decided to send for material fur dremes and quilts. The members handed in a. quilt they had com- pleted making and Mrs. R. Moun- tain, Mrs. F. McKay, Mrs. George Burns and Mrs. John Bassett kind- ly offered to quilt and finish this quilt and make it ready to fol-ward to the Red Cross. The hostess then introduced a pleasing contest which was won by Mrs. Frank ltbKav. Meeting then adjourned with the King. Refreshments of Ice Crclm? and Cake were served by the hes- tem, assisted by Mrs. Harry Crozier and a. social hour followed.

Mr. Waldon Duggan left recently for military training in a Wirelxrs school in connection with the R.

A. F.

Miss Ida Adams. Boston Mass is spending her holidays with friends in Sea View.

A number attended the funeral of the Hon, Thomas MacNutt which was held on Sunday aferncon from the United _Church at Malpequc. The

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deceased was '27 ears of ago was ugdely known an greatly respect- e .

The annual picnic of the Se: View Sunday School was held on 11111.1- day afternoon at Sea View Beach. There was I large atherlng of pupils and parents. T e afternoon was spent in bathi and games of all kinds. A bountifu tea was serv- ed by the ladies to which all rtld ample justice and a. most pleasant afternoon was brought to a close.

Many friends here were sorry to learn of the passing of Mr. Her- bert. Moase at his home in Kenslng- ton, The deceased was well and favourably known throughout this part of the Province. Kind sym- path is extended to the bereaved fami y.

Mr. Roland MacKenzie who was sewing on military duty in Eng- land for sometime past has return- ed to his home in French River and is receiving a. warm welcome from

any friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bayer and little sons of Dartmouth. N. 8., were recent visitors to Sea View, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Donald.

Master Robert Crozier spent his holidays pleasantly with his grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sellar, Wheetley River.

In the passing of lvltrs. Sarah Bar- wlse at her home here 0n the after- noon of August 10th., Sea View has lost one of its oldest residents. The deceased had been in faiiinghealth for some time but was able to be up till a few weeks ago when she unfortunately fell injuring her hip and the shock which was too much for her frail constitution terminated in her death. She will be greatly mised in tihe home for hospit- able manner will long be remember- ed by both and young, kind and loving to all in need she has passed on to Higher Service, and many will long cherish her memory. Her funeral service was held from her late resdence on ‘Vednesday after- noon, and was largely attended by many old fliends. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Newman who gave a splendid comforting message to all hearers. The hymns sang were favorites of the deceased. ‘There Is No Night In Heaven. Rock of Ages. and The Lord's My Shepherd. When the Benediction was pronounced the remans were bourne to the ceme- tery at St. Stephen's Church. Bur-

By. J. R. Wiliams

DOM"T THINK m A-LAuc-Hiuwi" vou.wEs.’ IT J05‘ cAus TO Mikio oksE TlME. 1 COME ONTO B16 lCl<'S SADDLE HUNG IN A BUSH, AM‘ FURTHER on Hi6 ROPE aluoi-tr on A LIMB AN’ His EtaoLE on AMOTHEE-—AN' HERE vcoME 10K izioiu BAREBACK Arc’: sEz. on: VUH GIT HER l>ocmi2Eo?'Aki' HE sEz

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polio’ so BAD.’

Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, 01d?

Wont Normol Pep, Vim, Vitality? Doe: weak. rundown. exhausted condi- tlou make you feel tooled out. 01d? Try Ootrox, Contain: general tunicl, stimulants, often needed after 80 or 40, Supplies lron, calcium. plioaphorul, vltauiln Bl. Help! you get normal ND. vim, vitality. Introductory lilo Oatrex Tonic {Tablets only 85c. For nlo It all good drug ltorea everywhere.

llngton and tenderl hid to rest in the family plot t ere. The pall- bearers were, Wilson Adams, Ed- win Murphy. Clifford MacLaren, Harry Duggan, George Bernard. There are left to mourn one son Cuthbert and one daughvir Nettie who tenderly cared for her thzough all her illlness. besides a number of friends to whom kind sympathy is extended.

Mrs. Theodore Baker has left for her home in Medford Mass, after spending a. pleasant visit with many friends in Sea. View.

Miss Ethel Henry has returned to iesume her duties in Boston, after spending her holidays here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Adams.

Mfrs. Frank McKay, Miss Jean McKay and Mr. Bruce Ramsay were (visitors to Charlottetown Wednes-

ay.

Mrs. Jacob Blrt has returned to her home in Darnley after spend- ing a pleasant visit with friends in French River.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Champion was the scene of a happy gathering when a number of friends and neighbors gathered to tender their daughter Laura. who was leaving the next morning for Toronto, a farewell recntion. The 0.0111118 was pleasantly spent in music and dancing, Music which was greatly appreciated was given by Miss Mae Belle Woodslde and Mr. Charles Woodside. Refresh- ments were served by the ladies, During the evening the presentation cf a purse containing a neat sum of 1110118)’ ‘"5 Dresented to Miss Laura in behalf of her many friends. Miss Laura expressed her thanks to all in gracious manner. for their great kindness at this time. All joined in singin! "For She Is A Jolly Fellow.