101x 1o, 1941 a

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

lxt Allies-year od Emgid Joe”, desn of sports an

so years at the job.

HWTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City Montreal

Head and Beck

Baltimore Toronto

Nelson. Kleinhans, Rehbcin and Bottarini; Hutchinson and Par-

sons. First gamer Newark 005 000 0-5 l! 2 Rochester 010 000 0-1 8 2

Borowy and Sears; Lyons, Sur- kont and Mueller

Second game: Newark 000 001 000 000 0-1 ii 0 Rozhester 000 000 100 000 1-2 12 0

Lindell and Padden; Vandenbeng

and Mueller.

France Asks For

(continued from page l)

ihigTpTrtcularly grievous blood- shed’ in a czm-bat daily more un- equal and of cutting short suffer- ings whloh the war inflicts upon the peoples of Syria and Lebanon, ccns riering the honor of their amt; to be safe, the government has de-

ded to authorize General Dent-z to ask the immediate silencing of smis.

"A step was taken to this effect {ESYEHTQ at Beirut through the ntelme iary of the United States Ccnsul General."

(In London Prime Minister Churchill announced receipt. of the request in the House of Commons but said that pending concluson of an armistice “milita operations must. of course, cont nue without abatement." He announced that from 1.000 to 1.500 British and Ein- pire troops had‘ been killed or wounded in the campaign.

(French. source; in London pre- dicted that Syria and Lebanon would be plsoed under Free French occupation rule, with Gen. Georges Catroux as temporary governor. Catroux is commander of Free French forces in the Middle East and formerly ivas governor of French Indo-Ghina.)

Fish Culture . Builds Up Sport 9 Fish Stock

"Wt may be very smart fish but they dont know enough to follow the maxim, "once bitten. twice filly!’ Some of them don't, anyway. Out of 475 trout recently taken by "fliers in one Nova Scotia lake lhd its tributary streams s75, or close to 80 per cent, were fish which had previously each lost afin at Man's hands. They hadn't learn- fd from either experience to keep out of Man's way, ‘

'I'ho story of these trout helps to indicate the measure of success achieved by the Dominion part- ment of Fisheries in maintaining fish stocks in waters where fish- eries are under its administration. Here it is, in brief: Numbers of Ymms trout from departmental Lake and its tributaries by the de- partment's fish culture staff. Each little fish was marked by the re- moval of a certain fin so that it could be identified as having come "Om departmental distribution should it be recaptured after grow- 5718 up. This year the sportsmen have been finding the fishing DWi-ty fair in the Sherbrook Waters and. lo and behold, when their catches for the first ten days or so of the season were examined lbout four-fifths of the fish cad-l “ch04 I fir-l. That showed, vi course, that they had come from the departmental distribution which. by the way, had not been especially heavy in that area.

Rainbow Trout

One or two i940 facts are of in-

. lcrest in the same connection. Ang- “"11 catch from sherbrook waters ill-st year included nearly 40o mark.

J Hlmnphreys died at his Fair- h,,,§§., N. J: home a ear aglo "ea e:-

no _ 1n oduced most orf the world's greatest fighters during his

Feldman, Lynn and Blsemirle; er

000 011 0—8 12 0 200 001 0-3 8 2 Trinkle. Weaver. Kerr and H. Howell: Fischer, Iiavles, Vance

,in the developments of the war."

[Montague races On Saturday

_.____ A harness nee meet

out. Geor M I t. , the trackfiaidctrlixeyre secretary o be held Saturdayma ternoon.

Rain began fal 'I‘uesda ni nt Baseball Re-Qlllts and s heav dowruglour tsfitlnfi... over part o yesterday. The track would be in poor condition for a. "1965 today. it was learned. and it was decided to postpone it until 00o m2 o0_3 5 1 Saturday. The races were the sec- 202 M0 0z_6 7 1 ond mid-week event scheduled for

U" Province this season.

NAZIS TURN

__.__. (continued from page 1)

course of what he called war provocation" by

man decision to attack any Ameri- can convoys carrying

Iceland.)

the comment bei States had mov war.

said "it is inevitable Europe will receive this

which cannot be tolerated. Dienst Aus Deutschland, the in. formation service, sai Roosevelt had violated the Monroe Doctrine "by intervention in the eastern hemisphere." This service, which frequently reflects Wilhelm- strasse opinion. summarized the German press comment in this way:— _ "'I'he German press views the Roosevelt action as direct meddling in European affairs and as armed American imperialism getting a foothold on European territory . "Undoubtedly it is a nigger thrust in the back of s unified Euro , which is drawn up for a decis ve struggle against Bolshev- ism and is determined to fight it out with a unanimity never before experienced or anticipated."

i.__.___. BIG COFFEE FANS

A coffee percolaler is as essential its B i-Yliewrlter in many Brazilian business offices. Brazilians drink the beverage several times g day. _____________

Premier King

(Continued from page l)

"a very positive change for the bet- ter in affairs at this time." ‘.We are now reaching , that ls going to mark a. transition

More significant. however. war the decision of President Rocsevet to send United Slates forces to Ice- land. to help maintain the freedom of the North Atlantic and the free convoy of men and materials from Canada to Great Britain

M: also

. King visited the .

Canadian Artillery training centre here and ioumeyed l6 miles east of Brandon to Shiio Camp where he viewed training troops and lmd 11inch angler found 35 marked trout in a catch or so. Another sportsman wlio landed 17 fish on a trip to Dob- son's Lake found that 14 showed the tell-tale lack of normal number o; fins. In Giant's Lake. where marked Rainbow trout were distri- buted from the department's Anti- gonish hatchery, about 37 per cent of the 1940 angling catch were from the fish culture distributions. As a matter of fact, the Rainbow catch wasn't very large but it would have been much smaller if it had not been for the departmen- tal stocking.

HES

~4 /

Drive oulAC ‘ 7/~

Id fish. In Cooee Goffre Lake one

s. A ls.-.--....-.¢¢,a.-.-.l..-

JUL Y

REMEMBER TIIE

PINETT BOA TRACES

Proceeds For Red Gross Work

An excellent afternoon's entertainment is assured.

Music by West Kent Band. Bagpipes, Dancing, etc. All Fishing Boats Eligible to Enter.

Useful Prizes for Every Boat Starting.

16th.

DATE JlllY 16."

rograrn would

consequences would be seen in due "a new the United States, and hinted that the Ger-

Britain might now spply to sup- glies for the United states forces

In the afternoon Berlin press the Iceland occupation overshadowed the war with Russia, the tenor of that the United mm‘ m“ i” ~ top favorites.

The Deutsche Allgemelno Zeitung

that all of

R0 it te ltett-lgtgion of oseve as a con m a

thrust and an unheardJ-of medfiiiligrsg

. i... Interpreting "The

' erican help. [

i By Russ Newland ' i.’ Associated Press Sports Writer

DENVER, July il-(APl-Dark horses roamed the range and upsets turrlbled over each other today as the field in the United States Pro- fessional Golfers Ascciation whit- tled down to 16 survivors in two blistering rounds or match play.

Medalist Sam Snead. 1940 Can- adian champion, and a Californ- ian, Mark Fry 0d Oakland, caught

Snead. after nearly being blasted out, of the tournament—he went to the 23rd hole before

round.

ent. He trounced Phil Greenwaldt. a, Menominee Falls, Wis.. prsduct

victory of the da Bud Oakley. you Verdes, (JaliL,

Rain, blown in bv brisk winds. drenched the player's in mid after- noon. Half the starting field cf the second round was on the course at the time.

Denny Shute of Chicago, winner of the PO through for his

Dark Horses And Upsets e Feature C. A. Tourney

scheduled 101' Mimilsus yesterday was rained l Tournament favori

of Hershey, Pa, scor d his second y in eliminating ngster from Palos two up.

out Ray Marigrum of Oskmont, Pa. by the same oount

Favorites bowed out wright and

eliminating No responsible German would be k 1 1 - left in first-r nd 1;, un nown Earl Martin of nge ou upoe and Garb“ quatled on rlggxgvflaaydl u" wocd, Calii, in the first rourfid- Creltgl wood, the present national . Rm“ - - b ki thu derous fas ion open ngp 5111x2150 Sig‘? nmfixdz l; g Fascist editor. predicted that the §.T"},°,,n§§ m’; MOSH-mind oppon- from Clare

.A. crown, came

in. put on s drive to win rice Norsworthy of Uni. versity City, Mo.. 3 and 2.

$201.10 payoff [Soose - Zivic Features Maine Harness meet

Bout attempted

Ben Kw"! PITTSBURGH, July 8—(A.‘P)—

Mike Jacobs said today he is at- tclnpting to arrange a. title fight between welterweight champion Fritzie Zivic and middleweight cham Billy Szose to be held here late t is summer. .

The promoter stopped here brief- ly en route to Detroit to look over that city as a possible site for the Joe Louis-Lou Nova heavyweight title fight in September. with. him

CUMBERLAND. M6,. July 9- (AP)~—A fist fight between two drivers, the highest straight payoff in two year's. and blanket finishes gave zest to light harness horse racing here today.

Frank Safford, who scored a tri- ple victory with Sylvia Hanover in the 2.13 pace. became irwolved with

2W1 O6

"flmdimempvlf- di PhilSt ti htdd- reBllC dhisbid. h the fancy or the gallery a: each tory of the day. defeatins Jim piano; the 1031:; tuxrlnawhigheeveri- tin 1.5.3 roiméatirlfrornls trcmetantv: trudged through two victorious Foulis of Hlnsda c, Ill. Shuts put tuglly mam; g pulwhlng bee 1n rounds crammed with action.

full vlow of the 1,500 HPectator-s. Ted Gibbons. steward for the state rac- ing commission, fined them each $50 and suspended them for the re- mainder oi’ the week.

Nesco Hanover. owned and driv- en by James Whalen. of Newmar- ket, NH. won the fifth race over Mr. Signal to pay__$gl1l._li)_—_-la‘i_gggs_t

lnNDoN-fcPl-One woman in- vested 21 coupons in dress materials the day after rationing was an- nounced. Six others put their entire margarine sheet into lingerie.

in the first

on-the-ncse payoff in

the state since i939.

ing rival, ‘l and 6. Greenwaldt dis- poied of a former P.G.A. title hold- er, Henry Picard’, 6 and 4, in the opening 18 holes. _

Fry, one of five golfing brothers all in the professional division, produced two great rounds to defeat Henry Ransom of Fcrt Worth, Tex- as, and the United States Open champion, Craig Wocd, one of the

Holder of the California open title. Fry fired two sub par rounds to take the measure of Ransom, 2 and 1 and Wcod 6 and 5.

Among the favorites who man- aged to survive the first two round‘; were defending champion Byron Nelson and two time former na- ticnal open boss, Ralph Guldahi.

Favorites who fell with resund- in; thuds included Wccd and Pic- ard, Dick Metz, Jim Dcmnrct and E, J. (Dutch) Harrison. Melz lost out in a first-round bout with Au- gust Nordone of Syracuse. 4 and 2 Demaret bowed to Jack Grout. west Pittston, Pa. 4 811d 3 Mid Harrison took a ducnplng at the hands of Jim Foulis, Hnzsdale, Iil.. 2 and 1.

Scra- y Gene Sarazen-cnly win- ner of e P.G.A. and United States open crowns in a single year-bull-

, r 3.1m,‘

veteran campaigner, Jimmy Thom- son, Chicepee, Mass... t) win a 21- hole illSL-IClllPd match and follow- ed it up by beating George Schnei- ter, Ogden, Utah, 3 and 2.

Horton Smith, one o: tile older

and equally as obscure as the morn- OUT OUR WAY .

~..-/.."- ed two triumphs out of tue f re. He iii... "~ batted Joe Burch, Mzizilc, Ala, ollt yw-lsswrkevq of it with a S-aild-B score and than outlasted Tony Penna of Daylofl. w.“ Ohio, to take the second rounder i...» on Lheliigm holeivr S dcn of Win l-Iaro (Jug) c pa - _ m“, chester, Mass, outlastcd another .°$.'.'.‘.é’.'.1i.'."'.i....-. l“

By J. R. Villiams

GOOD NIGHT .' TH‘

Ball Banter

By Judson Bailey Associated Press Snort Writer

DETROIT‘. Jilly 9—(A.P)—rNeJct year's all-star show is slated for Brooklyn although the Nation- al League, whose turn it is to play host. won't make an announce- ment until the winter meeting... The American League wanted to give the vote for players back to the fans, but this suggestion was re- ceived coolly in the senior circuit. ,. Yesterday's game, the most thril- ling cf all, grossed more than $70,. 000; after the not has been calcu- lated the proceeds will be turned over to the United Services Orian- izstion.

The second g-uessers are wishing Manager Bill Mc-Kechnie had let Whit Wyatt g0 the three-inning limit against Bob Feller at the star: of the e instead of trying to make C aude Paséeau last three at the end. . Jncidentaiiy Feller brought his own soaip from Cleve- land...Johnny Mizels double lll the eighth inning was his first hit 1n ll times at bat in four ail-slai- games,

Ted Williams has been taking a terrific kidrdi for weeks because nobody has pa d much attention to his $00 plus batting mark although. everybody has been excited by the hitting streak of Joe Dmuggio, whose average is 50 points less... Before yesterday‘; affair Williams was reminded "Dimaggio certainly knows how to get thcse headlines. Looks as if you're Just wasting your t_lme”...Wi1liam<. said "yeh, locks

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

. greement sulxniticri for

PAGE Si£_V,EN___

A. F. boxers to iEnter Halifax meet

Ted Wllkey and Joey Brown ol the R. A. F. hero are training s] present to enter the Maritime box- ing meet at Halifax on July 26, the Patriot was told today.

Both boys have good records in bouts back in England.

Wilkey has gone to the finals in the British amateur championship.

Brovrn has mot uilin success in Air Force meets.

SKI CHANG’ JOINS UP

OMAWA July 9-—(OP)—W. G. (Bud) Clar , former Canadian ski champion and twice a member of lilo Canadian Olympic loam. has joined the Royal Canndiin Air Force and will leave Ottawa t0- mororw for Montreal or Toronto to begin training, it was learned t0- night.

that wav "

Prospects for the sale of the Yankees are getting deacicr (lay by day, but Jim Farley still says he is interested, according to s. repre- sentative of the Ruppcrt estate... The proposed new major-minor a- con idcr- ntion of the IIXQJOTS at the.r meet- ings here included a provision for the minors t9 have a vote in tLe eventual selection of a silocessor to Judge Landis ..No action was taken by the National and Amer- l 8H ATP '

. Wiih _ srnjorrlaoplé

on , ves '1'. co.’ u= TH’ FELLER WHO owns TH‘ HAM was BURYIN’ OUR 006,1 MIGHT

Doe's BURYIN’ A WHOLE HAM AN‘ WORRY wArzr AIN'T EVEN MlLoLV INTERESTED WHERE

i"

“T7 -_=-

ER HOW HE c-to-r i-r/ err EXCITED

HE CAN'T as NORMAL." f NEVER 651's EXCITED asou-r w?’ NOTHIN‘!

U

.

NATURALLY

BRINGING UP FATHER i

i s, remained in the gfliirhaliignarim a S-anci-Z defeat of Ralph Stonehwte, of Dixon. I11- The Oak Park. Ill., veteran posted 511ml!!! against Siclihauscs 34 t0 make the turn one up-

TIE

War

(Continued from vase i) iféil~7iiilrFiiéTi equipment and technique It was designed to nflhifivt‘ ii W" of motion and avoid suclr posi- tion warfare as r8880 France for four terrible years. Berlin advices picture heavy

LI5TEN~VM c» <>r= fiihllhg E ‘l’ HEA

é, EGAD, MY MUSSED HAIR WILL euscaer _ 1 i-IADA GRUELLING crane-eta CAPTURIMC- 1 Pesrl-rwlese! ? "n-lls MONQTER-~ HEH HEl-l/ii-w- no ' one WiLL eusPecT rr IS A srurveo FiSl-LWiTl-i THE BRANCHES NEATLY CAMOUFLAGING THE comes/w": can IMAGINE MV Farawa- . GTARING AT THE PHOTO n4 / DUMB AMAIEMENT.’ I. //

LET'S eeizve , ‘ HIM ‘n-urr ‘

TONIGHT

.//////,,,_ z

GAWDUST’ F-iEH ON A PLATTER

WITH PAN GRAVY.’

PICTURE ,WiTl-i TWIGGQ AND 8U$TER IN iT ==

Nazi reinforcements pourin! eastward to back up mechaniz- ed thrusts and regain mobility. For if the attack on the Stalin Line, as yet reached only here and there. bogs down for weeks or even days, a return to posi- tion warfare such as Hitler dare not risk is threatened in the east.

It might

O O l

last for months. even years. And giltterlflk B! have been Hitler's blitzkrieg victories elsewhere. he has gain- ed little in economic resources to arm lllm for a long Willi It was for that reason he turned savagely on Russia.

In position warfare it is man- power. riot machine power, that counts; and Russia has man- power to spare. Hitler dare not risk a war of attrition in the east that would bleed him white while Britain steadily gains strength in the west with Am-

c-w m. r... »........ fimlvilvtiw ‘uh-a rvrMsleenv-il

I DlDN' KNOiU THEY

TlPPlE AND “CAP" STUBBS

By Edwina

The German people. hitherto remote from air war alarms. are feeling day by day and night nit/er night the force of Brlflsh-alf power. Even if the material damage to Nazi war plants is as slight as Berlin claims, which cannot be true, the effect on German morale cannot be ignored;

‘There is some indication that German air force units shifted to the Russian front have been recalled ivcsilyilfd f0!’ retaliation flilainst Eilillflnd- The Berlin explanation. no doubt, is that Russian air power has been broken and some of the planes can be sllflffll-

It is not convincing. A more

WHO TALKS START RIGHT

LEAD UP TO ANYTHING- F/

A LOT}? YOU AND NEVE

MRSJONES-“il-i’ NEW NEIGHHDRS! BUT HE DOESN'T! SHE SA S EER FAMILY \X/UZ PISTOCRAES!

IN

WHAT DOES THAT MAKE ETHELN CLEMENTTNE? HUHT WELL! DON'T THINK ETHEL IS ONE, ANYHOW!

UT IDONT THINK HIS WU l

MY LAND! WHY DON‘ U TALK SENSE 9

logical probability is that there have been murmurs in Germany demanding protection.

Vichy has asked the British for an Mmmicc in Syria. That will mean a ncw barrier to Nazi-Fascist attack on British life lines in Esylli- Tn the At- lantic. joint American-British occuplaiion of Iceland has plac- ed t at strategic kry to the sea war in the west nut oi‘ l-Ili- ler's roach, and probably greatly increased British chances of wardin off sen. strangulation indefin tely.

WANT MORE OYSTERS

lDNDON-(CPJ-The Ministry of Agriculture is encouraging so fill‘ M practicable by nrtffirlnl means fin increase in the breeding of ov-sivi-i- Before the war so pcr cint of Bri-

tain's oysters were imported.

PILLIE THE TOILER —

DON'T WORRY ABOUT PAYING FOR THQSE CLOTHES-

LOO S PoslT iVE LY EC STATIC