PAGE SIX

Hm CHAR LOTTETQWN

SPORTING NEWS

Millie Kalmuck Lowers‘ New Aces Win Glasgow Track Trotting Record K, of c, Titlg

NEW GLASGOW, NS, Sent. 2- (CPl-JOQ O'Brien piloted home winners tcdtty in three of the. four events run oil in the Linal evcnt of the Iiuriicss racing season here.

O'Brien drove Dudcy Patch t0 the frcnt iu (in: irce-for-all. Peter Reamcru in thc 2.21 trot and pace. and Entily Grattau in the 225 class, Millie Kalntuck. owned in Scuthpcri, P.E.I. took the 2.11 class.

(inc KaImuck mare lapped a whale svcoud off he; record as she wcn tizc sccrd hcit in 2.08 l-2.)

, Durfcy Patch record, while

. "wt (Sfillpf) (Szrr oEc) t

a K 1‘ “t .-_ NPArthllI) Di Ell (Mnhleili)

Umqnozu-mtn Ohu4mwso~ acme-mums».-

Airmen 26, Sailorggt)

An ﬂll'l(')l'\‘(‘ tmuu zlcicfttttd the ' iiy 11:.) score ' 16-20 l." uu

- g no uf soft-

uxcntl yes-

lu gr L“.'(\\\‘(I on lllllld to “wales;

-t wt nwuy lo a good . tour turzs in tile Tit‘: sntlﬁr.» O11 the vscrc unable to score in t (mo.

Fmm tltm-t- nu the crime was a ECP-MHV lillwll‘ \\"‘~‘\ h’) l l/‘ZIYTIS putting on :1 great (USDIIW of ti‘; game. Tlu- : '|.L‘.1, l1(_)\\'(".'(*1', trrorcn their Sll]')('l'l it‘ by scorn)‘; 1‘P'1\'11‘-' tn tltc 112ml two imtintls to WIIK oil the field with a vlctozv.

RD-YAIIMGIFT

LONDON_ (CP)_ Among f the King zlnrl Quccn to the gross was u solid gold Louis snuff box.

v u‘, t? -

_ vrveoa/i/xzr/mwam‘

"y rm aenre SIMI/{S 1s Bll/EG/llffff ma:

(l/FCK.’ 71/5704 Vi 700A’ I46‘! lﬂﬂK/A/G- ‘ 1WD fifl/l/G I73 8567'

0 9 By virtue of a convincing 1B $0 dr l7 win over their rlvull. the Braves, the Aces were crowncd Chimplonl of the Knights of Columbus Soft- 1 ball League last evening. The hard- 6 fighting‘: Aces came lrcm behind 2 in a st three out-of-Itve series 3 to take the title after being presc- 5 ed hard all the way by the game 4 Braves. It was a Jubilant bunch of Aces that walked of! the field with the 1 championship last evening but in 5 defeat the Braves gave n. good ac- ? count of themselves. It. was a hard- 4 fought series from start to finish. 3 The Aces won the opening game 6 but were turned buck by the Braves in the second encounter. The third also went to the Braves which gave 1 them a gfme lead in the series.

Peter Rcamore (O'Brien)

Swtty Watson (Semple)

Skippydale (Etter)

Bonnie Budlong (Campbell) 4

Aubrey Dillon (Morrison) 3

Harvest Melocl (McMillan) 5 Tlme—2:1~1, :12 1.2, 2:15. 2:17 Trot and Pace:

Millie Kalmuck (Kelly)

Jean Henley (Hood)

June Evans (Etter)

Major Brtrwes (O'Brien)

Onkhurst Queen (Hastings)

Watchim (McArthur) 5 Tme-2:TB 1-2, 2:08 1-2, 2:11. ‘I-‘rce-For-AII:

Ducrey Patch (O'Brien)

Usclta Britton (Sample)

Tracey Hanover (Mor. rison)

Jce Direct (Horseman)

Hal McKinney (More- side) Tlme-—2:ll, 2:09, : ,

8 1 4 2 3

1 3 2 6 4 5

the fourth to tic it up and went

on to win the title.

the regular series and drew a bye ' in the playdowns, withdrew from the league and this left the title for the Aces and Braves to fight for.

Scoring five runs in the first inn- ing while holding their opponents to one. the Aces got away to a good start lust night and from then on we:e never healed, Both teams staged a thrilling finish in (he eight when the game was call- ed because of d"r1")r*a=. The last. minute drive netted the Bra four lillis while the Aces got five.

A feature of the final game wn

NEW YORK. Sept. 2—(AP)—— the splendid pitching of “M1c" B10016?!) Dﬂdéers had to so Richard who was a big factor 1n through a l2_inning wringer cper- m5 183mg; W1“, 819d by 311C111’ Walters t0 beat (he T110 umpire was Bob Bradley and Reds at Cincinnati tcday, but they the 1,959 judges were w_ whale“ come out unscathed with a 3-2 and Jgg- pineal victory.

It was a tense stru le for the Dodgers their secortdggextra-inniitg uneup‘ hat-tic in three days, and Manager Bra,.e5_ w_ shephmti L’ Marum l". Gormley, M. Hennessey. M. Con- nolly. B. Henuessey. C White, B MacDonald. H. Tralnor.

Aces- J. Znk m, E. Nicholson, J.

Dodgers edge Reds 3-2 in

I2 innings

"win-v

Whltiuw Wyatt eventually making his first relief alppcarahce 0g theﬂlyear, éijnishing

e Eﬂme an ge ng cr it for .,

a 1's. vt 1o msell’ made time ‘ . ' ' ' ' ' hm batting in one o, me Reds, E. Corbett and 5. Praught. runs and scoring the other, held forth alone till the 12th (when he walked Reese and Wyatt sacrificed. Then hefty Clydo Shoun was sum- moned to the mound.

Yankees sweep Doubleheader I/Vith Browns

pun-L NEIW YORK Sept. 2-—(AP)— mailed four St, Lottis hurlers for New YOTK YB!) W8 1111111111961 1W0 14 hits and too-k charge of the big thrills for a mild-creek crowd of came in the third inning whcn 26,872 today while sweeping a Bil-be Young doubkad with the base; clottbl-zhcndcr fro-m St. Louis loaded-and unloaded them Browus—but at the end the spec- tators learned one of the sensations was simply an illusion.

Ciharley Keller brought the fans

At Chicago, Lon Warncke shut to thcir feet with his 25th hcme cut Boston until the éghth inning Fun after two were out in the l01h and then the Braves ﬂed the score 111111712 01 U16 11151 83m!) and 811W and wsnt on to win in l0 innings, the vrorld champions a 3-2 decis. 2-1. It was Wamekes fifth 10551611- slnce returning to the Cubs. Then rookie Hank Borowy mow- ed down the Browns 6-0 in second game “(tile many in crowd thought they wzre seeing a Jio-Iiitter.

Actually s: smash by Harlond ,_"“—"' Clilt that g ancccl off second base- NATIOOAL LEAGUE 1111311 Jce Gordon's glove inl tllie

i rst inning was scored as a s ug c. Brwkly" 919 199 999 991-3 9 9 But the scoreboard at Yankee (3111911111911 999 929 999 999-2 11 1 Stadium docs not show whether

DAV“) C1159!) (51- 111E136 (9). plays are hits or errors, and as the 1717617981‘ (9), WW1»! i101 and O\\‘¢‘11i Brownies fell back one by one W395“) 59°11“ i121 and 1-(11111311- through the remainder of the con. “°- test (he fans felt certain they were sitting in on an historic event.

Giants Overpower Cards

M Si. Ibuis. New York Giants, who have no interest in helping Brooklyn Dodgers, nevertheless put in an (Important lick for their CFO-Es town rival; bv overpowering St, Louis Cardinals 8-2.

The hard-hitting Gian/ts

BPﬂ-Vﬁs Edge Cubs

Baseball Results

z However, the Aces came back in g g

The K. or c. (cum, which won w,

New York St. Louis 100 000 100-Z Dickson (4), Krist (8) and W. Cooper.

Boston Chicago

Salvo, Donovan (8) and Lombar- di, Mast (l0); Warneke and Mc- Cullough,

Philadelphia 0B0 200 000-Z ‘I 2

Pittsburgh 000 100 04x—5 2 1 Hoe-fat. Podgojny (9) and Liv-

ingston; Dietz and Phelps,

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 101 000 0-2 6 1 New York I00 100 000 I—3 9 2 Auker and Ferrell; Chandler and Dickey.

St, Louis

(6),

000 000 010 1-2 8 0

4w MIT/OMEN”! exam; eznors msr 10mm. . sat/z Moms’

000 000 000-0 l 2 New York 000 130 20x—6 11 2

Galehouse, Appleton (8) and Hayes; Borovvy and Rcsar.

Detroit 010 100 000-Z 5 0 Boston 000 001 011-3 9 0

Benton and Parsons; Wagner and Peacock.

Detroit 000 000 011-2 ‘I I

Brash-m 000 001 30x-4 I O While, Trucks ('1), and Riebe;

Dabson, Judd (9) and Conroy.

Chicago 000 031 220-8 17 l Washington 000 001 001-Z 8 6

Ross and Tresti; Wynn, ‘Trotter (9) and Early,

Chicago

O For the smoothest shaves of your life, try precision-made Blue Gillette Blades. Dia- moncl-tested for hard- ness, they have the sharpest edges ever put on steel! That's why they give you slicker, cleaner shaves . . . and more of them per blade! Satisfaction guaranteed.

PRECISION- rnnda toﬁr your Gillette Rnxor exactly and avoid ICIlpI and Irritation of misﬁt blldel.

400 002 100-I 12 1 Washington 000 110 I03-—6 15 1

Wade, Hayncs (9) and Dickey; Bcvii, Zuber (1), ‘Trotter (8) and Evans.

Cleveland

Phlladclhhla Feriick and Danning, Susce (7);

Bcsse and Wagncr, Yankowski (2).

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 140 030 120-11 I4 I Buffalo 000 310 020-6 I2 2

Kzhn. McCrabb (4) and Dapper; Tislng, Roscoe (2), 0ft (5), Barley (5). Gentry (6), Pulllg (9) and

~~~ — ~ ———~--~. ~- r: —- — t: RcCmm1<l_

For Sale 0r Ilent

huge nrnpcrly known as (‘rnlrnl (lnrugc, at 1G8 Kent Sin-cl, now ncctrplrwl Iiv Hnrne Motors. Building has frontage of 62 fort nn Kent Street and depth of 160 feet. Good cen- tral location,

Annlv to

A. HORNE 8t 00.

Syracuse 000 000 000-f) 5 0

Newark 00') 010 00x—I R 2 Dclacruz, Barrett (6) and Bot.

tnrlnl: Byrne and Robinson,

Jerscy City 000 420 0-6 9 I IIPItImoW- I00 030 .'i—-7 R 0

East, Matzll» (6), Kcs") (7) anti Poland: Ffrtnfgnn, Burkart I5), Smoll (8), Gromek (7) and Mc- Garity.

080 000 023-1317 2 Biﬂtlmorn (W) 02‘) 020-4 ﬁ 3

Juwcls and Polmd: Centcr, Flanigan (2), Nilktr (2) and Backer,

Minn-d’: Ti)- w»

Jersey City

001 000 000 0--l 11 0

aoo zoo 002-12 1a o N“ 00o ooo 021-4 1r) 1 M

993 219 299-‘5 l: g me ruh chow h it nsaiU

Carpenter and Dannling; Lauier, unto the ﬁeld ghcuum

After the final out the

pcstcd on the bl! scoreboard, Williams Paces Red Box

At Boston, ‘lied Williams’ thumb- ing bat kept Boston Red Sox firmly On the victory path as they swtpt a doubleheader from Detroit. 3-2, and 4-2, stretching their month long spurt to 22 victories ln 26 games,

Williams blasted across four runs ln the trwln bill-all 0f them important-and raised his runs. batted-in to 121, far ahead 01 (he zest oi the field.

white Sox Wallop Senate n

At Washington, Goicago White Sax rated base blows all over the lot and capitalized on Washington errors to sweep a doubleheader with the Senators, 8-2 and 7-6.

Indians Crush Athletics

At Philadelphia, Cleveland Indi- ans crushed the hapless Aihlet‘cs 12-3 in their final meeting of the srason at Shibe Park. It gave the Indians 16 victories against five icr tho Mackmen in their srasonl series with one some left w play at Cleveland.

BASEBALL ST NDINGS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pct

work . . Jcrscy City ontreal Syracuse Toronto . Baltimore Buffalo .. Rochester ..

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn Si. Lcuis New York Cincinnati Pltvbltrgir Chicago . Boston .. Philadelphia

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Nrw York Bcstoti . . St, Louis Cleveland lrtrcit Chicory . Wwttinzinn Philadelphia

Use MIIIIFIII’!

132188288

for FEES-an.

poured ubilantly Q9119)?" only to turn their cheers to boos uhcn the St. Louis total 0-1-2 were

BINGO

GUARDIAN

‘—>

AT THE SPORTING CLUB TONIGHT

STARTS 8

:15 SHARP

Big Dance after Birgo Music by Don Messer and His Islanders and featuring “HANK” SNOW the star of radio and the CBC Admission 25c In aid of the L.P.U. Burial Fund

‘If. of 0. Tennis

Two matches were run of! last evening in the K. of 0. tennis tournament.

K. of C. Track And Field Day

“The Knish}; o1 Columbia ti? nsor g a recrea . hfeeudllsflgg the summer at Victoria

In the ladies doubles, semi finals, Park

Mrs. J. B. Richards and Miss Ruth Duffy defeated Mrs. W. Campbell and Miss Florence MoTague 6-1,

‘The mixed doubles resulted in a win for Miss Marjorie Mitchell and Jack Duffy over Mrs. J. F‘. Con- nolly and Elmer Blanchard 6-4,

The only match scheduled for Thursday evening 1s the finals of

ladies doubles, Mrs. J. Richards and Miss Ruth Duffy meeting Miss Louise Blanchard and Marjorie Mitchell.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press

Sir Malcolm Campbell, famous British racing. driver, set a new world's speed record at Wendover, (its. seven years ago today. Pilot- ing his powerful racer over the hard salt course, Sir Malcolm hit 301.13 miles an hour-becoming the first man t0 pass the 300-mile-an- hour mark on land.

construe SH_AKES

(Continued from page 1)

soldiers led the Dleppe raid,

The Reuters’ story listed these factors as worrying the Nazi high command:-

The ability of a Canadian-En. tlsh landing force to approach Dieppe without interception and to remain for nine hours;

Poor co rdinatlon between the German army and the air force, resulting in a “terrlfio" loss of planes, and most important of all, he landing of tanks by the Allies.

Nazi Air Ports Damaged

A fighting French source here said word had reached London that Goerlng is trying to find new fields for his bombers and fight- ers to operate from along the m- vasion coast. This was described as an apparent result of heavy damage caused by precision day- light bombing by American Fort- resses on present alrdromes.

It was reliably stated that the German air force was unable to offer serious challenge to the Al- lies over Diep . until three hours alter the rat started. Then the Germans called up all available reserves, including night fighters and obsolete planes, to try to

OUT OUR WAY

During the past two months a softball schedule was completed and the three boys teams have played off for the championship of tre league.

As a windup to the boys‘ sum- mer activities the K111811111 B" giving the boys associated with the centre a field and track day 0n Labor De and to say the boys are co-operat g b evidenced by the

_ entry list below

Jack Campbell, Jack Henncecey. Junior- Doyle, Prank McKinnotn, Milne Hennessey, Charles Camp- bell, Bllly DeCoste Melvin Ridiud, Douglas MacDonald, An McCar-

Wilson, Reg Mialen, Frank Gormley, Walter Shepherd, Billy MacDonald Gerald Gallant, Jchn Houghcy, Elmer Blanchard, Joseph Zakem, ‘Iled Bradley, Ei- mer Corbett, Elliot Martin, Lloyd Martin, Earl Nicholson, Mike 00m. nolly, Lnuis Campbell, Cyril Call- aghan, Jchn Walsh, Irving Praught, Frank Sigsvworth, Abraham Zakem, Bernard Hughes, l-Inmett Francis, Urban Wedge, Budd Douoette, Jack Ready, Maurice artln, Lorne Hennessey, Billy Hennessey, Ralph ﬁwphard, Jimmie McTague, Clar- ence Peters, Lorne McKay, Art Hugius, Sor/ty Burke Jack Shep- hard, Earl Brown, Clifford Ready.

The events will include:

100 yards-ls and 17 years, 14 years, 15 years, 13 years, 12 years, under ll years,

220—13 years old, l4 years, l5 yenrs, 16 and 1'7 years. 50 yards.- under l1 years. Standing broad Jump (open), wheelbarrow race (open). backward race (open), horseback race (open), running high Jump (open), softball throw (Open). shot put (open), running broad Jump (open). break the allied cover.

Goering now is reported to be changing commands of the all‘ force in the west and bringing up more planes and reorganizing plane concentrations.

WELL KNOWN

I (Continued from page I) .==..—_-——--_--

of the C.N.R. as s machinist and devoted 82 years to this work He was highly esteemed by his fellow workers as well a5 by a host of other citizens who had tlhe pleasure of his acquaintance. He entered whole-heartcdly into the work of looking after the interest of (he troops tn this present war and won the pvpular approval of the many

ii.»

——n

larraivmaa s. 194;‘

P. E. I. Women's Institute Executive

[n use gbovﬂ group Is the Executive of the Women’! Institutes of Prince Edward Island and others photo. ‘r-phed gum.‘ g, recent meeting of the Executive. They no left to right: Front Row, M15, Lou“. anal-d, lumen", "IPQIVIIOI, Charlottetown: MlllMary G. Mmobonnld, supervisor, Charlottetown; "m", 11,,“ A, cunpboll; Mr. 8. A. lmlth, Superintendent of the National Park; Mrs. l. s, g0", 3,4 point; Mn. JIIIIQI O'Brien, llnmhle; Mrs. Fred Gates, Provincial President of the In- stitutes, West Royalty; Bock Row-Mrs. Raymond Wood, Tryon; IVIrs. Walter Lear-d, Past President, Bedeque, Mrs. Allan Wynnd. Cavendish: Mn- Mﬂlwlm Mal-Md. Mme Valley: Mrs. rum. Ilovurd,

Cornwall and Mrs. Georn Mnrtln.

boys whom he met In the course of his duties.

The deceased had been an active member of St, James Hesbytcrian church hnd for many Years W95 "- valued member of the choir. Ho was a member of St. John's Mas- onic Lodge for a number of years.

In addition to his other activities he was a prominent member of the Charlottetown Male Choir for sev- eral years and had the honor to be a Past. President of the Canadian Legion, B .E. Si... Charlottetown Branch.

Besides a sorrowlng wife, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. D.A. Bruce, Boston. Mass: four sisters, Mrs. T. H. Westwood and Mrs. Ray Gates. both of Boston, Mrs. Norman MoHherson, Providence, R1. and Mrs Lionel Moriarity, San Francisco; and One brother. Sgt. Maj. W. P. Bruce of the Veteran's Guard o: Canada, Ottawa, and formerly of Charlottetown.

HEIRLOOM JEWELRY

Because many of the materials Pfﬂvlollsly used In costume Jewelry am now employed by the govern- ment in war industries, ornaments of genuine jewels assume new 1m. portance. Among those which do not fall into the exhorbitant price @9945 15 Ember.) and jewellers say there ls a plentiful supply of crude amber 1n the United States. No lvnser the old-fashioned, dull yellow bends of Grandmother's day’ you will find new amber In a wide’ range of colors frrm pale yellow to anlgilquedbﬁwn wltth a Iull brilliancy ac eve skillful fa polishing, y can“! and

J. R. Wiliams

WHV, Ti-tli; l9 A BARGAW AT ‘ﬂ-(REE DOLLARS A MONTH.’ IT'S ONLY FOUR BLOCKS FROM HOME AN‘ THE ONLY

OTHER ONE FOR PENT t5 SEVEN BLOCKS '* WITH A

HORSE AN’ CH

(1r.-:=.'.'.':~.::'a":-= BORN

_|-

I -

mama Run "cu" srusus

noon tt= vowne some ‘ro mm was PLACE, PuT m: no! cuvzrmus

\\\\\\

New Perth.

AIIBTIGII SALE

AT ELMWOOD Wednesday, Sept. 9 at I p. Il- I am Instructed .111 Mr. Hum-

public ICIBS

mond Newman to sell auction his farm of choice, clear

Implements :-

(Crop) 13 sores of choice oats In starts; quantity of hay. 1 driving mare; 2 calves; steer (1 1-2 years old); 1 heifer

I work horse;

milk cows; 3 spring

b 0

llnd under state of cultivation, good dweIIIng; also the following crop, stock and

(Stock)

¢_ 0hIlQIy)—l spring tooth

digger; lwsart; 1 truck Wzlgqn. dflvllll “I011; I cream sepmﬁ

International engine,

Terms-All Sums up $10 (ugh over that amount three credit on approved joint note.

w. n. nanny, high

BRITISH FOOD SUBSIDIES

1 and war risk insurance.

V Auction Sale

OF SALVAGEP STOCK OF THE

F. W. WOOLWORTI-I CO t

On Friday the 4th. of September at 1 P. M. Chandler Building, next to the Prince Edward Theatra Tablet Ollcloth; Cosmetics-Shampoo, Creams, Vase" line, Nail-polish Remover, etc.; Glue; Ink, Candles; Fancy Crockery- Kitchen Utensils; Knives: Enamclware; Gar ments. Picture Frames; Bathing Caps; Wool and Yarn Rubber Mats; Sock Dryers; Towel Racks; Zippers. etc, etc To be sold in lots only.

W. H. BEATON,

Auctioneer. 9-3-1

Our Boardng House

‘(was MARTHNS t-tueaauo, wt-ttct-t couvtcrs vou "ro so HOME an‘ TAKE rue RAP.’ w w»! Dom’ vou MARct-t m, otzaw VERQELF TO sea FULL uatetrr, AN‘ LOOK new. tn THE EVE. f-w AF (z YOU ESTABLJSH A antece- nema, r't.t.-coMr.=. AN‘ BACK vou up 1.114e- A

With Major Hoopl

EGAD. JAKE! MARTHA KNOWG MORE come/m" < * TACTtCS rum "rue MARINES. . AND WHEN AROUSED ts as _ "rt-lotzouot-t As A oemourtou , emetrseealwuo! tuereao, 1w)- ‘mv TO PeasuAoE j ‘rwtees m ACT A6 A Dove ; ot= PEACE.’ ‘

i (l 1-l yearn old): 17 hens, (M,

hs 1 Illll plvw: 1 scuffler; 1 52%

(Renfrew); threshing outfit (mu),

nllnust new. II set of work harness (new), 0th,,‘ articles too numerous tn menﬂo

IIIOIII .

Auctioneer. 9-3-5-

LONDON- The British govern ment pays out £l2'l.()()0.0()0 a ves in food subsidies Including irelglt

Terms cash

secotog FRONT!

'l‘ILLIE THE TOILER

ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTII

GOING 1D THE l

I'M NOT sows CALL YOU CA

east Wl-(ATB m’ MATTER w .-_ t), A GRAWMA"?! w); oowr USlLlAstJt HAFTA es-r up Irons TH . - ~ SEVENTH CALLI!

l I'M comm‘

TU AGAIN I -- OUT, IF YOU p! MINUTE"-

ibToe-AR. You stats HAD BETTERTEACH "5 t-tow ‘l? WALK