340 Fitzroy St.

MOTOR OIL 79c Gallon

Bring Your Own Containers

A LAWLOIVS AIITII SALVAGE

(opposite Forum)

Phone 383

,7’

Christie Budlong Wins First Heat A: Presque Isle

., 031m’ of Kennington “$52? 811.15: from mum ‘lg; 5mm?‘ yeslexdaed, It?» there on liavingawlémfnoon. Mr. Brookina sflurnvwas raining some even “m me races started and the “my? became very MW!’ "id M‘ ‘m “m; had 1,0 be discontinued gggorre me program was complet-

"t 1 trot in which Thyfffihzs? gharnpion stallion med record. holder. Wewhim. 2x35‘. owned by Funk N353“ 14,111.... and the lviaritimes cham- ‘rotting mare. Christie Bud- 209. started wllh W10 0m" ‘record trotters, resulted as i lions: 15m. Scott . . . (jhristic Budlonit - 3 lilatchlm - l‘ sfi-YQQI- 2.111s. 1w half in 1.01%: ,1. The third heat could not be ,‘,,,,,..ntsu on account of heat/l’ rain. d] n8 and WBIOILIIB wfimjjit“ £311.10 at Bangor. Me.

this week.

Trophy Plfll Gets Underway‘ This Evening .

‘titi get under- mmv .§,",m'§§ng.§{§n Horseshoe gm, tonight with matches being

pron»-

n... off tn three classes. Player! be

listed below are asked to be B! the Club at 8.30 sham so 8011195 can he run of‘! on schedule- Clasa A. n. Jeffrey vs. D. Garnhum. o. Francis vs. a. Doyle- W. Murley vs. E. Goes. , Len Phillipa. bye. Clul B. Whitlock vs. Jack MoCourt. McDougalI vs. R. McLellan.

Martin vs. Earl McOourt. Evans, bye.

Clssa c.‘

é???

Dost-atoms; vs. S. Blanchard. womb; vs’. Iltsalsarter.

Buote vs. - Vell-

Lartel’ vs. D, Shepherd- Richarde. bye-

lirrows And Shipyards In 3-all Draw

(By The Canadian Prod)

HALIFAX. Aug. S-Arrows and Shipyards nlaryed to a 3-3 draw here tonight in the fourth game of the hest-of-seven Halifax and dismct baseball league send-fin- als round. shipyards have a 2-1 lead in the series: the winner of which will meet Iruro Beat-cats.

llmpire-in-chief Prank Marthl called the aime at the end of regulation tme because of dark- ness. Arrows’ management pro-

.0999?"

‘tested the contest in the eighth

liming because a isputed ltmblreh ruling. After the Kline Arrows’ coach Reg Beasley said a protest would still be considered.

NOW CIVIL PRISON

—--t

READING, England — (CP) — Reading Jail, which I its 213-year hletflry was for a s ort time a Canadian Anny‘ detention barracks. is to be used for civilian offenders fiknin. May-Gen. Kurt Meyer was a 21350287 there while en route to - llii B.

SWANSEA. Wales —-(OP)- Six- hour shifts are to be worked in South Wales tinplatc mills.

Red Sox Even llp _ Final Series

‘the Red Sox evened the final series for the (Sangria ip oi the Summerside Basel: l League last night by defeating the Legion by a score of 7 to 5. The Sox got only five hits off Morrison but. their bingles were delivered when hits meant runs. The Legion teed off with a will on J. McKay getting seven hits and five runs in the first, three innings, but. Powell gave the Vets only two hits in the next five innings and they failed to score against the big right hander.

The Red Sox kept whittling away at. Morrison Betting a run in each of the first, second, third. fifth and seventh. innings, and registering tlwice In the final frame. The work of Hank Landry at short field for tihe winners was probably the beat defensive display seen in Summer- side this season. On three separate ocasions Landry swooped in for hard hit balls and cu ff the Le- Zitfifll in tlhe middle of a promising ra es.

Sc-Ilunmtlll led at. the bat for Sox f0

setting B double and a single in 4 tri s. For the Vets, Grady and Galant and J. Allen eaoh ciouted a brace of safeties, Morrison struck out seven and strangely enough not one Vet went down via the strike out route.

Ward officiated behind the plate, Webb and Stafford taking the sea-S.

Bobby Suckers Ilose Out lfatz

In the first Rflme of the semi- finals in the Knights of Coium- bus Softball League. played last eveningbefore a large gathering of fan-t. the Bobby sockets nosed out the Kntz by the score of 19 to 18. The game was closelv con- tested all the way and it was very exciting as first one team would be out in front and then the oth- er.

HlR-hlighlts of the game were the circuit clouts by M. Griffin and S. McNeill, the former with the bases loaded. also a very flashy catch by J. Bryenton.

They lined up as follows:-

Bobbv Sockets: 5. lifloNeill, M. Lund, S. MacDonald. J. MacDon- ald, B. Pickard, G. Bryant, E. Gill, M. Griffin W. MacMillan.

Kata: M. Doyle B. Coyle. J. Weir, E. Lamirigan. J. Murnaghan. B. McNally, J. Bryenton. E. Power.

W . pire at the plate: C. Mac- Donald.

Wednesday evening the Cundall Kids and Misfits meet in their first game.

Fight Is Postponed

SYDNEY. N. 8.. Aug. S—(CP)— Itnluries suffered in a bus accid- ent near New Glasgow, N. S. Sat- urday will prevent Ken Courtney, Lynn. Masa.,~ middleweight from meeting Bernie McCluskev in the main bout of a card at New Glas- gow Wednesday night. his man- ager. Bill Leonard saio ‘anight.

Courtney, who was on his way to New Glasgow, suffered a shut;- ing up and bruises and It was con~ si ered inadvisable to go on with the light

Rollie Maclienzlc’: Orchestra

l COMMUNITY DAY

MORELL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th. SUPPER - BOWLING REFRESHMENTS -- SPORTS Dance to

~ Season _'I‘ICKE'.I‘S For Old Home Week

m an m: all In: sum in on can. In ma: m. annulus thy aalialt earl! lot mr. rrncr 33,15 mu mm a. m

l» u AFTEIIIIOGIIS nu traumas

.¢.. .a....._..... .

, land —- —- gm»- diairlnan o Bank and

Fred McCabe's I... P. U. Anchors still not certain of a playoff spot for the City Baseball League title get another chance to et into the swing of things tonlg t when they tackle Freddie Whalen’: northend Rovers crew in a sched- uled encounter oiithtzheague.

Favorites to capture the League title in pro-season dope Anchors have found it plenty tough since getting into actual competition. Rovers took the first section and ‘then the West lgnd crew after ap- lparentiy havi-ng the second section sewed up saw the team they will face tonight come through to force a tie for the section lead. 1' '0' O

Ev, McNeiFs Legion squad after being more or less kicked around in the first two sections have ttaken a, new lease of life in this third section, so much so that they are at present leading both the Anchors and Rovers. It can be readily seen that Anchors will have to start their winning ways if they are to get o, crack at the title that apparently was theirs before the season started.

'F'rrst out of the Province entry r the Sporting Club's ten mile road race on August‘ 12th. arrived last night when Ben Buffett of New Waterford, Cape Breton put in appearance. 0' 4'

Buffett received a lot of prom- inence when he walked from Glace Bay to Boston, Mass, to take part in this year's running of the Boston Marathon. He fail- ed to finish in that grind, but nevertheless made a good show- ing in the Z3 odd miles he did complete of the 26 mile 385 yard

classic. f Il- 0 0'

Speaking of this coming road jaunt there are a lot of local plod- lnto tip top shape and it looks as if the event is going to be one

of the outstanding attractions of this summcgs athletic season,

4'

From the land of th'e midnight sui: cnmc the 1111's! lhreit to Jo..- Louis’ world heavyweight boxing chnmpionship—Noscemo; a full- blooded Eskimo and present cham- picri oi Alaska. An Isskimo heavy- weight is a rare thing. The aver- age native stands five feet four inches in height and weighs about 140 pounds. Noseemu, whose Am- _ erlcan name la Percy Blatchford, is ‘five feet, l0 inches tall and weighs 195 pounds, sans furs, boo-ts and parka.

i 0- + i‘ Noaeemo, In 2i fights with ama~ teurs, knocked out lii opponents and decisioned five. l-Iis latest vic- tim was a six-foot, four-inch, 240- pound Fairbanks giant named Borneo Nick. He lives about 70 miles north of Nome whcre he frequently vlslta his parents and brothers. He is unmarried. He has never been outside-as Alaskans call the United States. Does he want a bout with Joe Louis? "I ma: try,” he Bard. “Maybe 1 hit, my

British Mark Equalled By West Indian

(By The Canadian Press) IJONWN- 6118- Ew-Enunanuel MacDonald Bailey. British west Indian sprinter being gfoomedfor the 1946 Olympics, won the loo. yard dash in :09.'l today 1n- a dual meet between Great Britain and France. It equalled the British record set in 1933 bv the late Eric Liddell. The World record of 9.4 seconds is shared by Fraink Wykofl and Jesse Owens of the United States.

Bailey. non-commissioned man tn the Royal Air Force. hails from Trinidad.

w

three times t ason but each time the Amateur Athletic Associ- ation ruled that winds were too much in his favor. Today the A. A. A. announced they would ac- ceDt-k his time as lying Islddellh mar . ,

Buffettliere For Sporting Glub Race

(h: The Canadian ma) wrnroao

NIIW WA . N. 8.. Au 5-3081 Billet‘. In Wain-ford u» é: the d0. tut

‘m m. "ti"... for

custom. thwllkcdd Baden lied ha! 0o One

tanmdh mum

G) 1 airman of Bamyaullank (France) than an can n. it

..-'. 1 \

Kelly

HIAIJIIAX. Aug ll — (ClP) Pete Kelly of Charlottetown moved into one lead today as the tr-vitation tournament. .1f tl1e Halifax Golf and Country Club at. suburban Ashiburn completed the first l8 holes. The former Detroit Red Wings star of the National Hocke league in the mic-thirties ca a 69, (our strokes ahead oi the nearest in the field.

Bunched behind him with 13,5 were Hugh Spenser and lid Cro- weil, Ashlhurn, J. N. Ross Sydney. Rex Joudrey. Gorsebrook, and Buddy Carter 811C. Spud Beasley. both of Brlghtwocd

Joe Mahar, Churlctietown. held fourth place in first division standing with 75. _

Sharing fifth place wim l... if. Nqmmn 0rd Doug Clancy, Asti- burn was R. J. liiacKenzie Sydney. All had 76's

‘The three-day tournament was won last year by Johnny Richard- son qr the Imvul Canadian Navy- a. Calgary native.

Only two professionals we! Pa" in the match’ today. Kas Znbotv- ski, Ashburn, corded a 68 while his opponent, Jim Wisikei‘, Charlotte- town, had ‘l6 strokes.

turning... Rover-Anchor Game Tonight

The L. P. U. Anchors get an- other chancc to iefllebei‘ ‘I161? first win in the third section tonight when they clash with tne North End Rovers at 616 at the Pail: diamond in what promises to be a hard fought ball game. Archor- Rover contests have always prod- uced good ball in previous 91100111‘.- ters and with both learns bad}? needing a win to-nignts tuss.e should result in another good ball

ders training daily. All are getting Balm

e. Anchors’ ace southpaw. Left‘! MoAleer is about clue for a _ot..trting assignment and if he takes the mound will be clenty touch on the lefth-and Rover batters. The Rovers are expeced to start. their smar- righthander, Freddy Dillon Who has won three games attains! (m? setback. _ players are 55km; to note that the game time has been advance-i fiiteeirJ-umiirttteis gvggsnsure PIHYIHB [he n n3 .f‘.ll2.. . The Anchors are the heme lem-

Walker ls Again In Lead . In National

mzw YORK. aus- 6—<AP>- Dixie Walker. perennial favorite of Ebbets Field customers. 010111911 ct. a .545 clip during the last Week to regain the battins 165d in m‘? National League.

The Brooklyn Dodger outfielder rapped out. 12 hits in 22 appear- ances at the plate includlmt 881F195 of Sunday to iumo his ~36’! bet-

ting average of a week ago I10 are. , ' Walker supplanted Boston-s

Johnny Hopp as the circuits top hitter. Hopp, who led the parade y“; week with .331, collected only three safeties in 13 m‘?! “d dpgppbd to second with a .368

man-k.

5t, Louis‘ stan Muslal held on to third place with a commend- able .356. Musial. who moved from the outfield to 1115'- bfl" 3 few months ago. also retained his leadershio in most hits. 143- T11115- re. doubles. a0 and triples. 11-

REIMEIIBER WIIEII

By The Canadian Press

He had clig a of! 9.7 seconds‘ s e

v Grrtrude Ederle of the United. States become the first _W01fl8n

swimmer to conquer the trcacher-. ous English Channel 20 years ago today. She navigated the tide-swol- len strait in 14 hours. 31 minimi-

Baseball Club.

m: CHARLOIIIEILNVN GUARDIAN

Has Four Stroke‘ Lead Over Field; Mahar 4th.

Sports li Magnet For.Winnipeg’s Seven Playtowns

By DAVID lylcQUEEN Canadian Press Stafl Writer

WINNIPEG. Aug. fr-Qlliet, sandy-haired Ed Weiss is a mayor at the age of l5. True. his civic domain is only the Aberdeen school ground in North Winnipeg. but he has a municipal council and all the other things that. go with being a chief magistrate. As he walks among his youthful con- stituents, they greet him respect- fuilv with. “Hello Mr. Mayor."

Ed and six others like him are key figures in a new scheme to teach the Winnipeg youngsters the meaning of self-government. Under the direction of Charles Barbour, city’ recreation chief and former Montreal physical instruc- tor. seven of Wininbetfs 30 clay- grounds have been designated as "pIayto/Wns.”

Each nlaytown has at least one director. usually a high school or university student. but much of the organization work is left t0 >th.3 elected representatives of the children themselves.

Ed and his four councillors, two girls and two boys. keel) 18b 0n l

[commission or omission"

o|-~

comprehensive program design-ed to educate children as well as amuse them. Councillor Tommy B/ryant, 10. looks after safety squads and clean-up gangs. Hi5 14-year-old brother Ronnie. who can rattle off the names of the big league baseball stars. is in charge of a sports pmlfflm Shi'- includes evcrylhifill from boxins to croquet and whist-

The council also subervlsescraft and hobby activitieswhiie a hard- working drama group is preparing a productlon- of "Snow “Kittie 811d Rose Red."

r

Fights Are Out

Ed likes his job. “It's good train- ing," he says. "The kids are fun to work with. sure. they 11b me g bit, but they're always friendly and eager to co-operate. We haven't had a single 118M yet."

Bu; despite the success of the Aberdeen government, theres- still plenty of work for the two direct- crs, Norma Rodin and Sam Kan- turovich, both‘ University stu- dents. ,

"Our biggest WWW" ‘was 1n getting the children to come l0 the playground.” SBYS Sflm- The best method was to slop yflillifl- stsrs on the street and ask them n they'd like to set into I be" game."

Bats and balls are i“

scarce ., poorer districts. l-fld r

Winnipeg's the invitation usually pwdlleefl results.

' of work. too. l0? Mghlt-iraerhotigts He does ills 0mg: work in the mornings. and 89°11“ the anal-noon distributing 6111mm?‘ equipment. conferrifl! If‘ m mayors and directors. anid 13m ll W, fl has; of petty diifcu es.

Although dspfflrts nargevénheplgfi drawing car or a ' gown; Mr. Barbour emphasizes

t t i t rested In devel- fillfitgilhgtsarnoathnetgs. "T1115 L! 3 gum... of mass recreation, and o... object is u. cultivate sport-i- mflrnshlp, citizenship. and a Sells!’- of cultural values. ~

Pusliilrive _ Against Doping 0f Horses

(By The Associated Press)

BALTIMORE. Aug- 5—Pushing its drive against the "doping" of horses, the Maryland RacingCom- mission adopted new rules today requiring that trainers "must guard or cause to be Bllofdefl horses‘ for a certain period before races!

The old rule did not require that trainers guard horses.

The new rule also made train- ers responsible for "all act! 0f

WATER

(wnnr You was:

’wn Now navy. m srocx Newest Styles in

PEN & PENCIL SETS Also may be purchased separately

CROCKETT’! Jewellery

MAN'S

Whatever your troubles we:

believe it or not, a large part ,,.' cal

YOU

to it :t..“e.::". I lI.

One day whrgn n? paying we“ W be Elvin: mv wire a gof les- lessons in hove had. She 80% iéitoidgdtrap,

ec that wasn't precisely the time to give her personal in- struction and stood by to see what would happen. She took one, two, three and finally four swL-qs at the ball oefore she finally gut out of that trap, but in her effort, . ‘to get out she hit the ball so hard _.hat it went clean over the green

‘and into another trap.

"Now look what you've done," I said, urable to keep still any lwlfler. "You're in another tra/p". "Yes" sold Mrs. Nelson. well pleased with herself, "but I'm out of this one".

I've never forgotten that re. mark. From If I Ieflmed a lesson, a leson all golfers should learn, Play the shot you're playing, not the previous one. Don't moan and curse and fling your clubs around. It took me :1 long time to learn to cor-trot my Wmpel‘, but I never would have become a consistent winner Lf I hadn't. If you lose a SI-Teke by tough luck, don't throw another one sway in anger. That's two strokes you've lost instead of or-e.

One of the earliest examples I had of what bad temper can cost you on the golf course was an ex- perience of mine in the first real competitive tournament 1 ever played in. It was er. invitational tournament at me Glen Cartier". Country Club in Fort Worth back in i960 and all of the good amateurs of 'he Southwest played in it.

I got the time off from work and really looked forward to playing in that tournament. I won it, beating Hap Messlnghtll. an ex-chapion of Texas, by shooting a 68 in the morning round and than roasting to vic- tory in the eitemoon, but not be- forezl nearly blow it by lnsin my temper in a preliminary mate

I was leading in. a. second round match with Henry Robinson JI Cklahotna when, in sizing up a putt, I walked over to the other side of the bole arid laid my club down, Robinson claimed the hole. pointing to a rule then in existence in the Southwest which prohibited a golfer from touching his club on the opposite side of the green from where his ball lay. It was really intended for sand green play so that s golfer couldn't trace the course of his ball on slopirvg surfacm. We were playing on a grass green and 1 blew my top when he claimed the hole on a technicality like that. I lost several holes before realized I was hurting nobody ex- dept myself and pulls-d ntyself to- gether. On the last four holes l shot a deuce, a three, another three and a deuce and won the match, I couldfit have won it if I hadn't gotten control of myself again. I was an experience I have never forgotten.

Meeting 0f Horsemen

Meeting of horsemen at Walker! barn tonight at 9 o'clock when positions will be drawn for Mon- zague races.

stable his em-

guard, foreman, groom. boy. or other person in Di

mandntorv minimum one year suspension in doping cases the new regulation provides suspension

of any

Pictured above are members or the hovers Whalen. Whltloek. Carmichael- Bark Row: Corlsh. Goodwin, hunt Raw: MacDonald, lilgaon, Hunter, Itice, l‘. Whaler: (lnlh)

for such time as the Commission "shall deem adequate."

Ward. MCIQII,

d0. don't let you down, Nut

w dévfiloll a seriously 3 J ffgflfafaraglilfiacl- to we aameJ mew itoizxrclhugnngl ta?»- Say that and Sud?“ WYOHE- 1 Baseball club owners and players

in spite ment- WBS SlI ed son. site save me one of the best flDlJllcd psychology I

was having ncr troubles that particular day and

I nerd, E. Landrigan, S. McNeil, S.

UY- -o Wllcrcas the old rule provided a

'By White

‘Owners And Players Reach

today reached mutual Bgrevmen! in principle on all matters ]iscuss- . ed during an historic six-hour parley over contract reforms.

In announcing the results of the lengthy conference, chairman lbarry S. MacPhail of the joint major league policy committee said his reaction to the discus- sions was “very, very favorable.”

A pension plan, the National League request for a $5,500 mini- mum wage. a recommendation for a Sfi-a-day allotment for inciden- tal expenses during spring [I'll-IF ing and elimination of the IO-day clause were among points dismiss-