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Many fine comments have been seard over the week-end resum- lng the highly successful show put on by the Charlottetown Kennel Chili on Friday night last. We re- gret that due to the lateness oi the

show we could not give the sliowl

the space it was deserving of but re wish to add our congraluiatims to the committee in charge, for their splendid efforts‘

Breeders of dogs who have per-

imed some of the larger American cities and throughout the Marltimes marveiled at the set-up that greeted them and were loud in their praise of ihe quality of the animals on display.

.

PBltlClllBrlv remarked was the fine ahdl‘ ring where the ludlllfl! took place. Each and ovary one the large number of dog fancier-s present —- the show attracted them from both the United Btatss and Canada -— stated definitely that tlle ring was every bit as good as any- they, had ever shovl-n in and this praise} coming from men who have been’ connectod with shows of this 1180-‘ ure for wars, must have been ct-r-y uiiniv heartening to members of the looll Kennel Club.

a . .

Ccmpetition in each and every one of the lengthy list of classes was exceptionally keen and Jvdge‘ George T. Kane of Saint Jchn had‘ 5 difficult job in deciding the wm-. nerg so evenly were the Wllllletb‘ m“ matched.‘ '

This held true also when the best of breeds class was called as‘ different group winners came io- gcther to drcide til.- b-z-t dog l“ the show. E. A. Krafvs fox terrieifl from Michigan was the ultimate winner but it was only by a very narrow margin. >

. .

This Cilariottetcwn Club has Olllv bctii ll'l existence for the 5115K couple oi years. It lzcgrln irl a cry small manner wiill oliiy a few _p sons showing interest in the in - iai ilitctings held but in a shcrt {pace of time it has certainly made big strides. l

Men behind it have given every effort in building it up and now Friday night's show was just as good as will be witnessed in the Marizime circuit. People also evi-' danced plenty of interest in that, attendance from the opening to the‘ final showing was away above ex- pectations. Again we offer conr gliafbulatlmls to the local Kennel C u .

. - t

Despite the effort< of the Ameri-‘ can League President Williami Harridge to avoid them. a little untimely Seplunber rainfall mayl make a triple-header or two neces | sarv to settle the impending’ "photo-finish" for the P61111001. it appeared today. _

With New York. St. Louis, De-

-tro‘t rliri Boston lii-elv '0 nut c113 waders Go” Club “men he defeap

the most exciting stretch race in~ the history of the league. any games wiped off the schedule because oi the weather could the chances of the teams involved. unless they had the oilivfflmlly i0

play llicm. even at the raie of three Lang Struggle f" m“ mle‘

In 8 d3)-

ate tripie-iicddezs "because such a procedure woulon‘t be fair to the teams involved." v

"Something else would be worked‘ out if possible, if the necessity a-i rose." he said. “Most of the clubsi have enough single dates on their‘ last trip; to tal-ic care cf pcstp0ne-' ments. We havent allowed any.’ of the clubs to schedule headers on their last trips as a gaurcl against late season jams.“

- a - _ hil Newark was There is no rule against triple Qamgs to the Syracuse Chiefs‘ 44

headers in either league and with

lighting facilities available to mostia“

of the parks it would be possible!

to work out a day-twiiight-nightilhe "mmcap- i

billing if the mngnates so desired. l

The National set a precedent for§ triple-headers by settling thirdi place with a three-game set on the} final dav of the 'eason in 1020 be-, tween Cinrfinnati and Pittsburgh; The Reds clinched third place byl winning the first game l3 to 4, but since the triple attraction had been billed. other xames were played too. the Reds winning the second 7 to B and the Pirates the third, 6

.553 to .532. lead the Bears by a full same-

REMEMBEN WHEN

w o’ with damn!“ holding thatfllilxegro heavyweight boxer. gained a.

one to six innings.

From September. l9 until thegighg season ends, none of the four con-lyuk Dempsey-s crwnh _._ _ d»

tending American League teams has an open date and although few defile-headers are involved. a stretch 0f rainv weather

or the blavinil of a same after the

strength between the Gin the Cubs team can manage to lose the few-l er names between now and October,

l. As Ott sees it. the odds favor the. able showing in the West.

New Yorkers. If Charlie GrimmsG recently inspired but.

way ar-‘alnst the Dodgers and the Phillies there is little Chicago optimism.

opponent at. home exccptiof , __,__

I i722.” I KINSMEN MONDAY

FEATURING YOUR . FAVORITE MUSIC Ii. 0. A. F. ANSONAIRES DANCE BAND

DANCING 9-12.30.

all . Plftmlnflltittusslon was in control all the way

member of the same station 5 up and three to go in the

affect vitallv 5"“! consistent golf through the season-

‘ _ _ ,Britt0n outsteadying his air force'ericton. NB. At Chicago, Harridge said he had‘ SW92?“ ma“? to lfl_¥°_lfi?__"°wn- i taken evcrv precaution to elimin-

they won the opener of a double-

.Baltimor Orioles \von the Inter- double. national eLengue pennant when iheader from Jersey City today, 5-0.

[Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine scrap-

th Giants, who n fur Lergies in o" a 09w

mlghtAAfter that _ necessitate either a triple-header ‘have the Cardinals, Reds and Ply-l hers runs. me flnfll foul‘ lHnlnB! 0!

[ates to contend with at home and‘ season officially W85 giver gngess itiarli iéietroafi h

d t 1. e .W i. B i is h w“ ropwd 30"“ ~ e EC e M ‘sensor? Meaiilttfhileethreu xglflcngse wifi; Kaela wnlaht M M5 in As ‘the situation now stands inflimve the

the National league, it no longer is-Phillies as opponents so much a. matter of compsratlvejlact swing nts anrivround the Eastern end oi the cir- g5 a question of whichicults.

now deiecterFsolved individually to icar into the aggregation could make no benriqCaTdinuls with as much enthus- iasm a; though the Rcdbirde were cause for lust another

The worst defeat Billy Sout-hworth

o c a X11811 The Braves were the Cubfls last r‘

SPORTING NEWS

v

TIIE CHARLOLTTETQWN nnsRD

Meeting 0f llorsolion

a Summerside Softball Squad WYn Island Title “Opener From Charlottetown Airmen

t Scoring single runs in the fifth and six innings No. l0 ORB. team .from the Summcralde airport yes- lterday took a one game lead in outfield and" then raced the Island softball finals l2 ANS. School from Charlotte- town. - t , second game of the best of three [was too late to catch the lseriea will be played at the Vic- on his way to the plate. Adria Park diamond Tuesday night Losing control momentarily {and if a third game is necess iy I the sixth Swant. site of the final encounter will be on the mound ,decided by the toss a coin. I Yesterday's game as the score would indicate was the hottesgsingle; another walk filled contested game played in Island ,softbail circles all season. Held in lsubjection all the way the Char- ‘lottetown team could do little with

for the

sacks and

and last counter of the

gain But at that

ih offerings of Cussion, lft- mt dl il id h b Ind A- 9W1!“ and" liafided hurler oi the westeern gozd $0001? IN: Ni]: as llfgeallcieér-l 11$“ 3”] Nichmm" 3nd Elmer“? ,isam who limited his opponents to ed but six hits during the eigh 1° 3° a" “d

two singles during the encounter. innings he worked.

also a southpaw. petl losers. est walked the first man to face him"

the next hitter wallopd ut ' a1 semlfln is. e o th: will bleuplayod when E.

then a second free J- . trip to first forced in the second "9 Ind E- McNfllll m!

day even

A meetln h I held at Hllgkho waioléllgifiTelalbrx 110x12:- . bgeptcmber 12. when

Dos! on drown and horses gucfilred in e18; he races ntCove-

t on W esday

If. 0f 0. Junior

to third on a sacrifice fly to the across the plate on French's slow roller Iihey defeated the team from No.’ to second the Charlottetown sec-

ond baseman being forced to muka he play at first when he saw it

first Juru -ment attflnpted Collumrus was played over PRO.

in be iemludtnei:

C

MoNelll, they went Mcbleal

or ziluoit tourn by t c Klllflhffiutllf e "m!" mnumfldtiféawurfag? the ex. the ate-rt up to the finals eencet of com- mown Ind the great- Drevailed.

1o ‘revolve limes were played inclu-

nand Nicholson got the win-

I _ Quclts Tourney tiecblln Progress

M. McKen- et. The clo- and moot exciting games of the . swan; hurled a “m, davNwero the ones between Messrs

Line score: w] y on ‘m “ext plwh ' ' and ably protected his lead which Charlottetown ooo 00o 000-0 2 z m5; Md i‘ 5m“ m“ “WW5” his mates gave him half way, Summerside 000 011 001-2 8 2 11w Nam‘ mu”. ihroush- _ l Batteries: swant and Kanew y n wan 1mm 1L 5mm-

Meaghan paved the way for the Cussion and Thomson. 31-19, n garb"; won 1mm _ "“'—" ya 21-12, lgurle-v vfizn frorln . arughoy ~ O e112 e ° won from Da McDo id 21-17. M.

Jack Helnnessey Is Winner w. 0055...... i.“

Of Singles Title In Holy.Redeeme'r Tourney

Jsloorilrlig a straight sell‘. victory’

ac ennessey won t e sin lesl

title of the Holy Redeemer tergnis ,

tourney yesterday when he defcat- i

ed Walter Cullen 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. It. .

was Hennesscyb second crown of i

the day later capturing the Knights i

of Columbus singles title. ' Despite his straight set win.’

however, Hennessey had to be at

the top of his game to offset the

challenge of his opponent and a

large crowd of fans

grcct tennis throughout the match

NEW_YORK, Sept. 10 — (AP)

cd doubles Sheppard and Duffy won from Callaghan and Kenny. 4-6. 6-4, 6-3.

Tonight's Matches

tal of $87,956 since he began rac-

Oniy one match will be played ing in 1939. was among those lost tonight starting at 6 o'clock lvher. iDit, by Th-zlnsmute-Ingrid, I-Icnncssey and Sheppard Cullen and Smith to men's doubles crown.

other horses were saved.

decide the I Handicap at hours before the firs.

IS-gttgritton Winner: Of Golf Club Championship

i

Three up at the cnd of tile first eighteen holes avid then increas- lng his marginon home coming eighteen Sgt. B. Britton of the RCAF station here yesterday won the club championship of the Eel-

his resulting title by

ed Cpl. Tommy Stewart also a times holder of‘ the club pionshio.

36-hoie . the match in which l8 holes were Both finalists who had played played in the b h final 18 in the afternoon. ot

splayed good golf yesterday with . while Stewart comes from Fred- l

Orioles Win Pennant Of In ternational League

M ;

NEW YORK. Sept. l0 — (AP)-

iti Win Over Navy Team

losing both d 4-3.

Even if the Orioles should lose they will still win he flag by one percentage point. If they win they vtill

Taking an early lead the City All Stars yesterday defeated the Navy 14-5 in an exhibition huh!

Park diamond. It was the first hard ball encounter of the sea- son and a good sized crowd of fans were on hand for the tussle and despite the one-sided score saw the two teams give a good exhibition of ball.

Held scoreless for the first three innings during which the Navy raced into a 5-0 lead but All Stars started to hit in the fourth and ~.-_~_:;=,I sent eight men across the plate

before being retired; six more counters crossed the pan in the fifth to account for all the win-

Bv The Canadian Press Hurry Wills, giant New York

animous IZ-round dccisio l over B1‘. at Jersey City 20 years ago to- . is ncvcr got a chance at

the Windv City . the Chicago club will

the encounter seeing both sides before embarking fori 011W scoreless ball.

' These snme two teams meet another and; exhibition encounter.

ineups:

All Stars: Hennessey. Gauthier. Ward. McKinnon. Williams, Rice. Carmichael, Peterson, Murphy.

Navy: Sitter, MacDonald. Adam- son. Bennett. Kerrigan. Dunn. Kent. Stewart, Ritchie, Queen. MEETING . . . . . . . .. .

Dodgers. Braves prior to the‘ of Western clubs a-

Desplte theii-‘hfchly unproftiyt- c iants arrived home last week re-

ordinary ball club.

Mort Cooper Wins 21st Iiamo

1._

. have suffered this sensor: 0-1 on Julv ti) was at the hands

the Polo Grounder

cl us DANCE NIGHT

(By The Associated Press) Morton Coper became the first pit- cher in the National le o to win 21 games yesterday as he Cardi- nals won the second game of s doubleheader from the Chicano Cubs 4-2. at St. Louis. The Cubs won the first game 7-0 behind the three-hit pitching of Paul Erickson.

Stan Musial. w o was presented the snorting news trophy for the most valuable plnver n the nat- ional ieaguc before the fLrst came. was injured in a collision with

_ 21-13, E.

—'I‘rainer Max C. Hirsch todayi witnesscdlestimated at $230,000 the damage’way to

Arnold Hangers Dit. seven-year- old gelding which had won a to-

finish- y ed third in the $15,000 EdgemIcreiK. of C c

Britton reached the finals and defeating John Randalls in the semi-finals while Stewart earned his chance at the crown with one up victory over Pete Kelly in the other semi- final bracket Kelly was a serll/eral c am.-

A big gallery of players watched morning and the Brltton's home is at Vancouver

ball game played at the Victorial

from P. Curley 21-16. bell won f

McNeil won Nicholson 21-20.

McDonald. Cecil MacDonald .

K. 0f (LN-Ennis

Miss Joyce Cantwell stroked her the ladies’ senior singles

Costello. R. A.

.caused by a fire which destroyedltennis crown over the week-end In the scml-finnls of the lnix- ‘ l3 race horses and his stable at Belmont Park racetrack on Long Island Saturday night. Fourteen

by defeating her opponent Miss Louise Blanchard in the Knights of Columbus tournament b the score of 7-5, 0-1. All games n the two sets were hard fought. How- ever. Miss Cantwell had the extra punch to draw the decision on the games.

Mr. Jack Hennessey also won the men's senior singles tennis championship when he took three straight sets from Mr. Elmer Bl “ d, 0-1. 6-2, 6-1. Both boys time and again drew hie ap- plause of the gallery of fans pre- sent by their smartly executed plays. I-Icrinessey held the edge however. and was never in dif~ ficulty the entire sets.

The men's doubles and mixed doubles which were unavoidably held-up will be continued this evening.

4

Junior Tennis

Two matches in the junior‘ ladies doubles in the Knights of Colum- bus tennls tournament were com pleted on Saturday. The fir: match saw Misses Barbara Coy and May Doyle win from Miss Phyllis MacMilian and Iorrail McNeely, 6-4, 3-0. 6-3. The gam were cose in ever set and : looked like anyones match unt the last three games when tr winners stroked hard to win deut games and pull victory from the.‘

The second match Misses Ethel Trainor and JOHI; Weir and Misses Mary Gillis and Leah MacDonald saw the two sides win alternate games all the way. Miss Giills and Miss Mac- Donald finally getting the nod winning the two sets. 6-4. 9-7. The third set commenced and halted on account of darkness The Misses Barabare. Doyle and Bethaney MacDonald won the first set from the Misses Teresa Mur- naghan and Shirley McNally and they were eight all on the second set which will be finished Mon- day afternoon at 3.30. Also the Misses Barbara Coyle and May Doyle will play the Misses Mary Glilis and Leah MacDonald.

Today's Matches

4.30 pm. B. I-Iennessey and B Doyle vs. B. Murnaghsn and E Nicholson.

0.00 pm. 8 Trainor and F. Mc- Togue vs. N. Wilson and K. Fea- vyour. g

Baseball Results

SATURDAY

NATIONAL $00“ 6; St. Louis l. Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 8. Boston 6; New York 4.

AMERICAN

5t. Louis 1; Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3; Vlltashlrigton 1. on

Cleveland 0;' Detroit lb. INTERNATIONAL Newark 5; Syracuse 3 Baltimore 2: . Roch 4; Montreal '5. Buffalo 0; Toronto 1. NATIONAL

4. New York 10

0. Sti Louis 0

I. St. Louis 4

8. Philadelphia 4

2. Philadelphia 3

Cincinnati 6 I

0. Cincinati 2

ADD SUNDAY SCODRIS .. . . AMERICAN

1. ashingto 2 2. Wasliingtog B Boston 3 loston 8

Debs Gal-ms in the third inning of the second contest It was announ- oed latel- his injuries were not ser-

ADMISSION 50c.

r 5. Jersey Citv 0 2. Jersey City l Syracuse 4 Syracuse 4

1.

12140.1! MN'l' f r- Loonnw le,21-14. c Soylfgrofiuflmm

In the semi-finals E. Corbett won

J . Camp- K. McKenzie 21-17. M. McKen e won from L Doyle from E.

Judges and scorers were: Leonard

betweei '

after using

LIEEBUOY Shaving Cream

The mtter the lather the better the shave! And Lifebuoy lather is extra MOIST. It soaks tough

Beavers Take Lead In Finals

The following lined up: , PRODUCTION PEAK prisoners of war repatriated 11-00, Beavers—I-I. Hartlnger. B. Stan- iaflmuu" ‘ Saturday morning the Beavers ley, ~13}. Lund. L. MacDonald. M. Production of aircraft is likely to, and Cubs met in the first game McKenzie, o. Trainer. a. Pineau. reach an all-time peak 1n value in‘ MM f" have"! Irtuu mum

of the finals 3 Columbus _ junior softball

whiskers soft. Puts an end to painful razor-pull, Every whisker comes off clean and close. And Lifebuoy’: whisker-wilting lather is extra MILD, too-kind to tender skin. You'll need no after. shave lotion-thanks to Lifebuoy‘: special pro- tective ingredient. Start tomorrow off ‘ ' with a fresh-aa-a-daiay Lifebuoy shave

KEEPS waist!” “w”: MAKES Sflyitlfi BETTER

PRCDICI"

T0 HELP PRISONER-S 0F W.“

CAPE TOWN - (OP) - 'I’l'ic Souls African Red Cross Society is sens.‘ ing four members of its Prisoner. of-War staff to Eingland t0 main an information service available t0

I

, f sh from their la off Burke. C. McDonald. G. Clsrkin. vlzgrityezsightreto work on theiry op- E. Clarkin. G. Quinn. C- F1014!- ponents and taking the sixth and A. Tulle. seventh innings as their time for The same teams will meet ab!" action they shot across the home, today at 3.30 pm. plate twelve runs to put the game] . on ice, the final score being 20-6.

in the Knights of :T. Flynn. J. Nichol ltggue‘ Cubs-J

son. 1044-45 with an increase o.‘ Bllrke- 0- Peliilll; 5‘ 1.'l.P¢.1.P_.°_¢nl_°Y°P_1?5t_YE‘!!-

about not what they see. but what the- feel. . _

Entries Close September 12th, 1944 '

GNARLUTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND _ "The Garden of the Gulf" Good Will