fill?

hi1 stars, railim

to t t.h sic and fifiw‘; the e field yes w suffered 5 a PIBYM‘ ‘my were h “m. a-z and imeiv new"! ti" ,1 h shut-out. ‘ '

umbicd by the NBVY humiliation

without trying to detract one

the Navy victory the

“flaunt. crrors chalked up

Sta had the showed pulichlt-lleegriixolle néii. and right could Qflhcps have come throush with l much needed victor)‘-

gut the skill ‘Elk fight they ‘howcd in their victory over the lgggue leading Officers team was compkuqug hy is‘ absence yeotsrdaz httcrnoon. They were helPlBIs I yhc blate and McRaa the navy hurler pad them citing out of his hand during the Entire afternoon.

s

Ray Stull on the mound for tho losers deserved a better fate. Only one of the six runs chalked up ag- ainst him was of the earned variety 1nd several of the hits Eamerod by m9 Navy might easll have become "puts" had the infle ders been on their toes to gather in bunts that ‘ct-c going for hits.

O I I

3 t 1,11 Navy too Wmild hi!" taktun lot of beating yesterday. The flelded s. team that Was full of f ht from start to finish and up h; the plate were dangerous in the

nclies. The paid off with runners crowding tie sacks and if they continue their present. form they too will have to be watched mishti -

In “ca” may have o. pitcher ‘ho u; the casual observer appears easy to hit but. as thc All Stars found out yesterday it. was very difficult indeed to get a big "slice or m, m1. He muffled tho his suns pitted against him consistently and m only two occasions was he in of losin! the “whip-

Th. Army-Sergeants battlc proved

u, b, u bud-hitting, and at, the former Toronto Lakevlew club ro- some time loose-fielding affair. 12 Box SCORES fcssional. to win the Millar "fro. mo“ won oholknd up bo m mm, Phy emblematic of the Eastern We . At the outset Bsr- A" M." AB Rh Po A E Canada professional golf cham- goonts in bui 11D their big load] Sm“ p 4 o 1 1 o 1 pionship. 11w‘! m; °lx§gfllflgln‘é‘°“slgfil‘;?rrennossey. c a o 1 i 1 o Toifgntsucfiffidi 1150b ffflrihlilcloi s w t o. amp on or e a but coming to the closing innl a; gclggggfickabab 1 g g ‘l’ g two years who was eliminated in W" W1“ Wm w V“? “fir” ‘l’ Carmichael, cf 3 0 0 i 0 0 the firs” ‘mind- 9y sh; “my to overtake their im- p_ whmock, r; 3 o o 1 0 0 The victory sent the trophy to holdklil- lSrun inorg- ward u. 3 o o o o 2 the Kerr family for tnc second sit one t ._ ' w!n!a:uu_ 3b 3 1 1 o 1 1 glgltflh étésmlu-year historyb Bill's , now a Less than some of his Gwtlgllir‘ s‘ a; .1, a 1g g g the RCAF. won the bhxlyemlOiShljg but tho 1°51 WW" my Two ‘batsmen out when hit by m 19“ behind the St. 1011i; Card hbatted ha“ ‘ ‘ “Mother said she wanted the merry cantor to lnothcr Nfltiiimiil- cup back." said Bill when present- Leases “at: Btanllzlu", AB R n 1,0 A E ed" with his prize. "Now s e's got ""* ----»--h"“‘~°r- r : l i s a i Y ‘T-"B???" '- meanings 4o};g} u“ m“ h Rainer, s 1 c I A d o- M r-w- ti» mama. 1* t 2 s: t a s °" "r3 9 o" rnq oonmiiso to become on of ' ' ‘ 1 s" McCioskey, cf 3 0 0 2 0 at." - n n» iccrs Teams ‘ ' , ' Mclhc, p 3 I l 0 0 0 t t h Totfls S0 0 9 I1 5 ‘l n. a» and currently is hitting h T tbs $1 a .360 pace and getting m‘ GM“ o l MBMIUNH ‘w. 3r“! . 1h ___ u ‘BUM. Tong t. at the Victoria Park Mi w‘ ‘ x1 ctoodwtn. g g 1 § f g g diamond Corporals and Officers “m”. ‘M added t o; S Hillel'- lb ‘I 1 1 6 0 1 of the RCA!‘ meet in e. lpostponed m,“ ‘mph; wmch lmmded Richard. f 5 x I 1 0 oTgame of the City Scftbal League. lending the league in hits, total wumlms- 3b 4 0 l 4 0 1 1c will be n case oi’ the last place ma. doubles. triples and siussinz °°"‘““"- " 4 1 4 h o 1 tram mfletms the WP one 0f- Mcmmgm mith- P 1 a 0 0 ficers. certain of a playoff spot o o o attach}: t! g g u 1 o “ ble gndeavorégg u; increase Nam" 1"."- mg” . er ea over e Arcra tsmen "luau. pz$umml l‘ f,“ M“, TOM 3'7 1° 13 15 3 ‘ while Corporals still having a another such " ‘ " Baseball chance of getting within the first four will be fighting tooth and

SPORTING NEWS

show any be very serious setback as far as gpof, is concerned when

at the same time

were airtight ' in the

Nflvy And ..S'ergeants In T18 For Tlurd Position I" City Softball League

_ all? §o'c“"s‘§n.°é'rn'{.°"‘}°“t "m" " sonbsii Lea ue was; .§,°1§“{ [Barriers-a (my égtalfriftglaiégeiilagtoaxizé‘ Gowanlbck. cf gzléiluiiilnchlns out a 6-2 victog’ Doyle’ lb

e All stars kins

QODQNSNQCQII-s‘ ‘I

Q

> oogv-r-r-sas-oagq

whll s ry e erceonts “(gig ta the measure of the P lg Army team 14-10, on 31.. "m! V1118 to stavo off a deter. 1y by early

:#QDIFQI3#IFKD >- Qvoaai-waonoofl sootucrsfisss- SQQIHIdGJhQGQQ

mined 1m. inning

the Army to it... can; b?!

lead. ' In their

cfllllll Flcct’s Racing Career

fi‘3$”‘€3‘r"§ "to 0 I VB errors to come flinging? vlillh sits-ll:

1H8 blows in third and fifth - hays that satccounted for all their I 8- ars wer hel l . E d d lfqore the offerings ef M515‘: mo s n e Ivy Hulls! ed to four ififii“il..“l.‘.irlfii.'lfi.".fild '.°°""“ -—~ and a like number of belgv wgflllllllq: Tmusliciax‘ “m” a _ (AP)- paved the way for their ony coun- Count Flxogtus nalumi “m3” i?‘ tars oi’ the same. All Stars alssuear in 104a" ande uiew 511 o! ‘he

threatened seriously in the sixth when two Navy errors put inch on first and second with none out, lbut the "Tars" steadied to put down the ralhr. I Sergeants o the recap built up an early lead in their victory over the Army team and the" withstood the hitting attack of the losers to emerge the victors 14-10 and move into a tie for third place. Three runs in the second inning started the airmen on their way and they were never headed. They had s 9-0 lcad going into the fifth before Army pushed across their first tally but the winners came right back to score fivs more in tho last hall’ of thew samo frame to take a 14-1 lead. It looked to be a shoe-in for the Airmen but Army come to life in I the, sixth to register seven runs‘ and get back into the running. Eleven men came to the plate in tho uprising. They added two more in the seventh but their rally was too late Sergeants quelling the up- rising with runners on second and

third.

thought would better whu ‘s money-Wm

L‘ “Med hing record of‘ SSBIJBI. on. tar-inm- of tho on- Xlalor sakes in that diving: ‘Al: ' B11101‘ . he Kentuck Derby. the Preakness. the w n-Z MUe and the Belmont. as o Ycisitegdday that the Count has been e r

Cameron explained that

Bream thoroughbred has never i‘: covered from a wrenched ankle he‘ suffered in Winning the Belmont by 25 lengths on June 5. 1943.

Don c' 1v three-y

Toronto Golfer Wins Trophy

mnoiuo, July zs _ (o?) _ Bill Kerr. veteran Toronto golfer. Saturday won his first malor title when he stroked his way to a 6 and 4 victory over Gordon DeLaat,

1'0

B! on

player! and observers agree that. Modal is one of the greatest all- sround boll players that cver came into the lesgus. o o a ‘mo lvanio Polo-he's s. native of ore. PL-cams up to filo big leagues as s. much-heralded star and in dazzling fashion. He batted a mighty .428 for the Card; at the end of the 1M1 season and then‘ became the Cards‘ lrlos hero the next year when he ovo hams the inning run with a sinaie in tbs first Card victory in the blue-ribbon classic. .

He was the "rookic of inc year" in the National League in i942. batt- ed .315 for the Cards that year and

Strangely. the sass of the M11- letic ace from Pennsylvania begins in the pitcher's mound. For Musial began as a southpaw pitcher with Williamson in the Mountain State Tongue and then did some flinging for Daytone. Beach in the Florida State Iicag-ue. _

Shifted to the outfield while with Dayton? Beach, Miisial rgoveghup ti; spring! elcl in 9 l an an Radiator.

Musial was; Mfom Nov. 21. i920. nit Donora. He was as Rood a basket- ball player as a baseball player a- round the homc town B51115- H8 played with a Donom team in the

nail for the victory.

Challenge Horseshoe Match Tonight

Interest in horseshoe pitching is increasing by leaps and bounds. Tonight at the Brighton Club courts a challenge match which is increasing plenty attention takes place ~between "Buff" Down and

played a s lar game in the outfield, l

“kfl! following ls the entry list m: wed Coylcheadl ‘Matgnce “linger

@5653)’ lly 5.. cng mm at 1 o'clock sharp.

FREI-FOR-ALL

.8

-N-T l

CLASS A PACE

Mus HARVBSTER lmowawoon TIGER warr WBEE

WINNIE scon- RAYMOND BUDLONG

CLASS B PACE

DR. BIlDL LADY ROSE

CLASS C TROT

cums-rm BARON BUDLONG

IOIINNY EAGE rws riciné

MoNI;

--l-_E-S lAD RACES

national cage tourney in Chicago in 1933- Amby Coady. Both players have been getting in practice "licks" and a battle royal is expected with each confident of being rc- turncd the winner.

The match will get underway at R o'clock with a large gallery ex- pected to be on hand.

Events At K. 0f C. ‘Recreation Centre

z rials

MICKEY VOLO PETER MoKINNEY KELLYS NIGHTMARE

S-YEAR-OLD TROT AND

NELL KALMUCK MOLLIE KALMUOK

The following items apply to sport events coming up or already underway at the Knights of Col- umbus recreatlon centre.

Tennh

PACE

BONNIE SPRUCE The annual tennis tournament BELONG will get underway the first of Aug- ust. lAllldplzkyeré ltriltelnding to en- ter siou an er names in CLASS D PACE for both senior and junior play. IBIIILIIIIIgRIIJlISESgLONG Volley Ball DON WORTH!‘ MARGARET FRISCO The above game has caught the - ,_ of a large following of players JUST "LTTY svyfifl are getting quite good at the

NELL COCIIATODALE TWILIGHT RACE

MISS AMERICA PETER GRATTON PADDY AUBREY MARJORIE IIAL BONNIE BER-NICE IIAPP

Y . VIRGINIA KALMUCK BILLIE KALMUCK

gnmc and it ls the hope that enough teams show up to start s schedule.

Basketball

This game is very, popular with both the girls and oys and some nice material for teams is showin up and it is also the intention o having a. league formed.

LUCKY our . Jilyaiydira Ialirgglisriir Q"°“'

1r .1. v-s

Ev“ wonfliv degglfalllllglz: l)? tlllitlzttliliiegntrlg.‘ A112‘:

otosin

Warren Wright's am "horse of the

three-year-old ‘daugh- ter of Bullea did that in no un-

the way and finished loaf

meet whlc

ships yesterda

Boston 8. St. Louis

C Cinici

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Twilight Tear Winner Of Arlington Classic

I! JERRY LISIA

{Associated Press Sport Writer)

CHICAGO, July 23 _ tap

n Park Handicap

ady has clinched

W!!!" recognition.

The fleet

01w

the break. set her own

Swimming Title Cues To Andrews

Whether or not Twilight Tear cJom.

the QSOJJOO-addod Arling-

this Saturday, filly a

Tel-r hlrvested mow to hiks her all-time earnings to , o_ 5°01"? Leon (Buddy) Haas had little more than a TWiliBht Tear banged in front ace all ng two

Dicnic gallop

the

in the

llitrights Edge

ut Aces 16-15

winners

VANCOUVER, July 2B — (GP)- Pretty lB-year-old Doris Geldard of Toronto was chosen most out- standing Junior swimmer at the Canadian championship swimming h closed here yesterday. Roddy Andrews, swarthy athl from Ban Francisco, was most outstanding swimmer of the meeting. Already holder of seven American swim records. he with ease two Canadian champion- — the senior men's ISO-yard Med ey and the 440-yard fgelcstyle senior men's champion- s . ltllore than 3,000 spectators were in the stands yesterdayas Toronto teams got away with the 400-yard senior men's relay Canadian cham- pionship and the servicemens i50- yard medley relay. Winnipeg took

championship senior ladies’ relay and Quebec came out on top in freestyle junior girls relay.

Canadian 400-yard

the ZOO-yard

The Hitrights added strength to their line, up and with timely hit- ting edged out the Aces 16-15 in a regular fixture in the Knights of Columbus softball schedule over the week-end.

Both teams showed hit. However. the their's with men on the bases and that gave them a narrow margin

ability to got

The next game will be Friday' evening at 6.30 when the Royals and Hitrights meet. The play-offs will early in August.

COMMERCE

Baseball Results

__Q_ SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

Oincinalti 4. Philadelphia 3 Chlcaso 6. New York 3 Pittsburgh 11. Brooklyn 0 St. Louis 5. Boston 6

AMEIICAN LEAGII

Chicago 9

New York 1, Chicago 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 2. Rochester 1

Jersey City 5. Syracuse Newark i, Baltimore 6

3

SUNDAY NATIONAL lnclnnatl rmati

2. Philadelphi Boa on 2

l2 sn-ngh 7. Brooklyn 5

LUSTY FIRST preparing for the tournament and all are anxious to get a hod

the silverwear this year.

clowns-ll B. Brooklyn 4 AMERICAN

'1 Chicago 6 Chicago l0 Louis l

Louis 9

13. Detroit S 3. Detroit 2 3. Cleveland 4 5. Cleveland O

INTERNATIONAL

6. Philadelphia 1

l

Brand Circuit Racing Results

' 01.0 ORCHARD BEACH.

July 23—(AP)—'1'he seasoned trot w. r-iionuzraph nts-‘pcu miles at

sequencers Cold, (Bond) Cassandra. (Berry) Scotch Lady. (Cary) Lady Pcnnook. (McKcnncyl Teddy Hanover. (E. Jones)

Time: 2.10 i-4. Also started Lad, Contle and Jim's Volo.

masons-

Lansdown. y Ola-ls ll Trot. Purse 5500

Keller Hanover. (Grayil Dandy Hanover, (Clark) Josedials Frisco (M

truss-sne-

08, 2.06 3-4. Also started l-Ilghball, Candora and Earl of Atli- one.

Classic Paco. Purse S500

Key Ring. (Vineyard) 1 1 Dondent, said on Saturday that. Mazic Hanover, (Tools) 2 2 British infantry and Canadian Prim r. (Marvin) 3 3 armor of the 8th‘ were engaged in Partner (Chappcll) _ 6 4 heavy fighting at San Giovanni. Prince ect. (Crossmcn: 4 7 1s miles southeast of Florence. em T111181 2- i-Z. 2-07 1'1 519° Associated Press war corr - classed star Mina. Hanover Star Volo d i; 1d d “PM D so t‘ - - en S Fe er reported the 5th and “m ° A firmv brgke into Piaf before day- in ere-i- h3g5; 8913;. z» ..fl.....l‘“.f.€-...°.°"Z.in‘2...2 Win21? ' gisanrl; It‘? the ndOfé/h ofmthe cilt_v. , en e on an roug up re n- ggifmtga-dilalygjlmhchappem é f forcements _through intense mor- Red Tower (Havém, z 3 tar and artillery fire. Dean shenjpard_ (Thomas, 4 3 _He said the southern limits of Brew Abbey. (Vineyard) t 3 g Pisa. from which the leaning tower Time; 2' _ 3_4_ g 03 34 A150 and the dome of Pisa‘s ancient started 5.15m. Hahcyel; Nrdh-jn, cathedral were visible, already

New Hope, and Aileen Hanover. CRISAS MAY-

(Continued from pagE-l.) and freed itself from unclean elc-

ments.

"On all fighting fronts and at home Germans are feverishly work- ing for victory regardless of scarlfices.

“The people and army are stand- ing closely united behind the Fuehrer.

"The enemy has made the mis- take of believing to be able to turn to his favor a split between generals of the German army.

"1 guarantee to the Fuchrcr and the German people the unanimity of the generals, officers anti men of the Germamariny. i991" 0" 1* single aim of winning victory un- der the slogan so often impressed on us by venerable Field Marshal von Hindenburg: ‘Faithfulness is the essence of honor.‘

"Long live Germany and our

on the play, Fuchrer Adolf Hitler.

' The lineup; “And now: People to arms! v Aces -— Corbett. Wilson. Good- Von Hlndenburfl was H liegfefillf win. Sharkey, Bradley. Martin. ification of the Junkers o Nicholson. L. Martin, Ready. caste. but it was Junkers geneéat Hitrights _ Murphy Larter. who apparently led the‘ atiemo To Trainoi‘. Callaghan, MacDonald. seize power from kci‘ — 1st,}?

Monaghan. O'Shea. Josey. Wil- hflD-“ylliliiinillg W m“ e a C, 115mg promise peace before the We ir-

macht. was completely SmBShCd DY

U’

attic. _ There still was no word from sucli men. 1on8 imPOFWM 1" ‘he German command. as Field Mor- shall Karl von Rundstedt. l-Vllllviiii Kcitel. Fedoi van BUCK. von Brauchitsch. Col. Gen. Ludwig Beck. former German General Staff Chief. they had already been hunted down and killed by the Gestallfh Rumors 0f Violence

Rumors of violence still wellcd from Germany with rvfwils Pf street clashes in Kiel. Stcttiii- Munich, Bremen and other ClllUS. and martial law declared in Koc- nigsberg. capital of East Prussia.

(A BBC broadcast heard by CB5 said Berlin's word that the rc- volt had collapsed completely was “belied by all reports reaching tllle outside world." It quoted a Stoc - holm correspondent as saying no new executions had been an- nounced. possibly because ‘the hhmcs cf hgh officers would ‘be- wilder" troops at the front. or possibly because Heinrich Himm- er's Gestapo "has not caught the rebels yet and does not know who they are")

In Normandy. where Field Mar- shal Guenther von Kluge hail pledged loyalty to Hitler, prisoners said most of the men knew of the nquarrel between Hitler and some high generals.

fn Italy, where Field bfarslial Albert Kcsselrlng was another of the silent Junkers, and was evcn rumored to have been arrested. iin Allied spokesman said the Nazi command had employed sum- mary executions and other mons- ures to heighten the will of - flcers and men alike to fight.

On the Russian front. WMIB no German general has Joined in the chorus of faithfulness to the Fuehrer. a Moscow dispatch said the outbreak at home apparent- ly had produced an immediate reaction among German soldiers. There were no reports of mos. surrenders or collapse although the Germans were falling hack with startling spcod along hun- drcils of miles of front.

Tass, official Soviet News Agency said a Clandestine German radio on the Frankfurt station's wave length had again carried an ap- peal, on behalf of "the commander of the army of group resistance".

ME.

< cribs-ow»

Walter ; Perhaps. likc i

Goclbout Is Of Senator

8T. JOSEPH ITALMA, Que.) l-Juiy $8 -(c1>i- Premier Godboutl said in a. political speech hero yes- tcrdav that Senator T.D. Bouchagélc,

fforrner chairman of the Que ll-lydro-Electrlc Commission.

ment post because and a traitor to his own people."

BM. had told his constituents that

The Premier said that Onesimei W0 135g Gagnon, Union National member‘ the Kite ack here yes- -0i' the legislative assembly for Mat.

Critical Boachard

said a French-

ier, was seekln

in Canada.) Mr. Godbout

[derisive shouts h ers from being heard Fr at a Chicoutimi rally Premier had been scheduled speak.

At another meeting at Roberval

yesterday. the Premier said "crirn- inal speeches" were being delivered in thc election campaign.

“It is traltorous in wartime to "Y t0 stir up the people." he said. "It l; an imperious duty of public men to keep the population calm. Oil!‘ People in this province are patriotic people who are ardent in politic, and that is their right, but jthe basis of the Bloc Populairc ,campaign is composed of fanaticism unrest and hatred."

‘Ihe Premier said he saw a "great future for French-Canadians with- in confederation" but that eo-opor- ation and friendship with other racial groups in Canada was “of [the utmost necessity.”

5511.1“ mum _ ierouy 1c uni in Grand Cir ‘t 1h; o“ with °fhf",‘a“o'f' £1123?“ Goldsmith Maicle stake foo- Sh Senator Bouchard "had an under- clssslc for her 11th straight vic- mum“ m ‘mlwm hw“ standmil" "ii/h u" P19111191‘ find wry‘ a 19M believed unprecedented Driven by Tom Berry. who hadwhat he would receive another among American fillies. f," “her Wiflnln-iz drives durinzirzoverriment appointment after the

A. triumph 1n me Arlington angina?» Pmmflffiivh- by VOlOmIT-BiQuebec general election, Aug, 8 lgnndicap, n, Wm... y, hams have o‘ Plglflfid by‘ joszothpped ulieiulgig-n the Liberals were returned to