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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAL- -

'i"i1cre is nothing like a cool sub- jzx; uii ll hot day whxn makes it about us good i1 time as any to puss cctnnztiii; on a rumor, that has " around since the close " ', to the effect Cl"\el..ti siroiis und Buffalo Eiscrs \\‘lll be members of the Na- Loiial League next winter.

.. n o

is nu doubt that Eddie vi the Bisons who won » Lcazuc channxon- ‘or. would like t0 see

' of the Clciclaiid i-i descrtirig u league

l. :l'i

iped io build up. is

. . o - " hcd by; occasions

iiig {l Naiional ch.“ ntirl mi each oc- r tiii-u ‘ a dcrf ear aft‘:

. . to m just that a r ct ,\c*".'\ track. v v o

(‘luclird and Buffalo it‘ riiilzs iniiizr enough

. . Hill. '(‘.lll‘l in ihese tile. The Buffalo Stad- it s» iiig cap-acity in ex-

1 h:

Ice.‘- of 12.066 \\-’iile the Cleveland r nl: cin llllPfllﬂ approximately l(‘."'.‘(l customers.

I I O

From a standpoint of player ‘ niNcrzal both inc Bizrons and the Bison, are in it fair position to, be able lu iunkc- ihe jump. Since

- "ave l

. has snclll ihaii u .' . time SCfYlFlilg the liinieili-nids for material. They my he has more good yountrstﬁrs sgned up than any minor league

hockey team. Ccrtaiiri_y' the team he had 1n Buffalo last winter sviisn’; far away from beinz of

National League calibre. I O O

From tile standpoint of the Na- ti ".1 League it u-culd be a great b. 1k to have Buffalo and Cleve- lartl in the fold. it would boost tlzc strcnyth of the circuit back up to OlQll‘ teams and enable the meant: to nmin split the league into two ﬁiVlSiOﬁF surh as existed iii lli'(‘\\ﬂi' (hrs. Further. the ad~ cinon of Bu‘ llO and Cleveland wouldn't spread out the league a b.:. Tn the (‘Ollll'.".t‘\' it would make ' : mere ccmnzict and ease nf tiztrellng expenses izzoiis clubs.

v a 0

doubt that Cle- lo

Cic-sclanrl Indians. who rc- down

The 4 coiuiv dropped five

a a Tn commanrleerlnrz

youna Mas- '_ fnc Irdlans deprived i Lozzeri of the

Barons of his Jiist prior to S‘ - \ drove! 1m a double- rtfo Lazzcrtl

‘ . _ “Qsﬂfl t0 . ‘Yllil pilot in Class A . a month. claimsl q vmtrcc is a sure-l

palate, why, like magic,

vanish. There it is, drawing so smoothly, fasting so good that right owoy you're ﬁlled with a feeling of well-being. No wonder men stick to Rosebud as cl lifetime friend! Inexpensive, tool Get acquainted

with Rosebud today.

R

PIPE TOBACCO

c B g Time. How Al} n a cold shoul’:~‘

ytraining instructor, the ‘Clyde shipworkez‘ wound up the

ugcodjyn/lhchrngiiors. some of lvfelsiaitcmfl! gilt. now.

Qbseﬁad- n. §¢noém s”, ram

As soon as the first puﬁ‘ of Rosebud strokes your \

sronrmc news‘

Straight Deal lVinner Of Famous British Derby

NEWMARKEI‘, June 20. — (CP <ed with excitement over the winn- Ccblel - A three-year-old bay colt. ‘crs grsat finish. The time was two Straight Deal, put on a breath tak- minutes, 30 2-5 seconds. ing finish to win Britain's greatest l It was the first derby triumph for wartime classic - - the derby - - |Dorothy Puget whose horses have Saturday and realize a lifetime arn- won many other big turf prizes dur- ‘ bltion for three people. lng the last 20 years fnw ich she la l in one of the most dramatic and lestimated to have spent $675,000 on l thrilling finishes in the memory of l bloodstock. It was also the first. der-

the oldest turf followers Straight by success for jockey Tommy Carey

Deal put his head in from in the l wrho ls having a great season and

last few strides cf the gruelling i trainer Walter Nighttngall. . mile-and-a-helf course to beat Um- ‘ Straight Deal. bred by Miss Pag- , iddzui and Nasrullah, both owned by yet is by the great Sire Solario out of ' ihe Aga Khan. by a head and a ‘Good Deal. ‘The winner went to the i half length respectively. post-at 100-6 and the victory was l The favorite Lord Astor's Way In worth 4.388 pounds ($19,526.60) to finished ninth in a field of 23. while the owner. . a crowd of more than 10. O0 scream-

l Jackie “Paterson lVins

l World ’s Flyweight Crown

20 — iCP rific right to the jaw which sPlm G011!‘ his opponent halfway around. A ‘little “killci"’ ircm Glasgow, won, 13f], to the 55mg spot sent Kane tne World's‘ Ylylvelféllt boxing oliilﬂ-l down for the count of four. When ,pionship and retained the BHElSh; he arose, swayingyaterscn sank to land Empire crowns all within u‘ the floor grasping the ropes. Glassy [fraction more than a minute Sat-‘ eyed. he was counted out as he at-

l GLASGOW. June CABLE-Jackie Paterson.

Navy, Y.M.0.A. Game Tonight

A softball game bet/ween the Navy and Y. M. C . teams, postponed twice already because of the weath- er, is scheduled to be played tonight it was learned over the week-end It ls “meted that the encounter will provide plenty of action.

baseball

SATURDAYS RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 3; Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 2: St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn '7. New York 5: Boston S

LWERICAN LEAGUE

St. Lou's 3: Detroit 4. Cleveland 5: Chicago 4. Cleveland l0; Chicago 8 Boston l; New York 2. Washington 6: Philadelphia 3

INTERNATIONAL LEAG UE

Syracuse 6: Montreal 4. Toronto 5; Baltimore B Buffalo '7: Newark 6. Buffalo i; Newark 3. Rochester 0: Jersey City 15.

urrcIiayé, k, t t h_ R A F tempted two drag his knee off the‘ ___ a mg ime ou rom lS . . fl . y E5111, ‘duties as Sergeant and physical] ‘Eingside odds were '1 w i! on suNnNéATﬁoilyAL Ts

former) Paterson. who scored his 30th . victory in 50 professional bouts. The victory also gave Paterson the

bout with a sensational right hand _ lLcmsdale belt outr ght.

punch that brought the crowd of 35,000 to its feet and put Peter

Kane of Liverpool flat on his back. \ seconds after the opening bell in the scheduled 15-rounder held in; an outdoor ring at Hampden PllfiLi -

Kane who a so is Sergeant in the} F n R.A.F.' and who hgld the world's‘ o after landing a left ln Paterson's. face within the first second. ‘

The knock-out punch came 16

the worlds lar est football sl-ﬂdllllll.‘

flyweleht crown for a brief period

five years ago, never had a chancel Paterson countered Wllill a ter-l

On May 24th the Canadian Club of Washington, D.C. held til an- nual Victoria Da Dinner at the 2400 Hotel. Invitat one were sent t0 all the Canadian girls working in the war effort here and as u. re- sult approximately 350 attended.

The tables were arranged accord- ing tc provinces and chairmen were appointed to look after the decorating of the tables. etc. It. was suggested that something svmonl": of the province be used as decora- tion, Miss ivlollyi Mutch and Miss Phyllis Dawson "T12 chairmen of the P El table and the arrange- ment they planned proved quite novel and was voted by all as rank- ing first place. although all the tables were most artistically decor- ated. A relief map of the Island was made with the coal: of arms made from modelling clay in the centre. The most important places were marked on pennant. shaped pacer and attached to the map with tooth picks. Little animals. ° ' fish, ships and planes completed the decoration. The place cards were decorated with three coloured maple leaves and were attached

The requisition for Seerey’s services was rushed through by the Indians when it was discov- ered that Hank Edwards had broken his collar bone in his col- lision with Jeff Heath several days ago in Philadelphia. That injury cut. the list of Cleveland ily- chaser to just three so that it was imperative that the team get another fly-chaser.

o o o

In addition to having title to the American League's youngest. player In Seerey. the Cleveland club also has the only grandfather pitching in tine majors in their 38-year-old rescue specialist, Joe Heving. In fact, if that war bond auctioning business that was tried in New York the other day ever gets arou d to Cleveland. some patriotic firm s likely to bid three baby buggies and nine million dollars for gaffer Joe.‘

Vernon Kennedy cf the Indians. is the only righthander known to have a sister in the United States ll/faruies, or the women's auxiliaries thereof, Mike Naymick. the pltcner ivho ha; to stoop to get through a doorway. because he is six feet eight inches tall. claims he was re- iected from the Armv when they were unable to find a pair of shoes that would fit him. Naymick wears a size 17 and has to have his shoes

from which the person came with red. white and blue ribbon. Favours used were potatoes or small lace paper doilies and caused quite a commotion as Washington tables have been without potatoes for weeks. These were obtained specially from a Maryland farm and their

to the oartlcuinigplace on the map ‘m’ RA F~ delegauoni fmm char"

Chicago 9: Si. Louis 10. Chicago 2: St. Louis 1. New York 7: Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati z; Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 2: Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia i3 Boston 7. Philadelphia '7: Boston 0.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 5: New York 3. Washingtcn 6: New York '7. Cleveland ti: Chicago 10. Cleveland '1: Chicago 2. Boston '7: Philadelphia 3. Boston 6: Philadelphia 5.

St. Louis 6: Detroit 8. St. Louis 5: Detroit 4.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 5: Montreal '1. Syracuse 0: Montreal a. ‘Ipronh 6: Baltimore 7. 'l"""‘.'il,O 6; Baltimore 5. “ochester 2; Jersey City 0. Rochester 2: Jersey City l. Buffalo 5: Newark 8. Buffalo 13; Newark l.

FLEW ITALIAN FLAG

WORCESTER, England — (OP) —SomeIbody made a mistake when he flew the Italian flag. along with others from Guildhall but nobody really seemed to care much, except one woman. She protested and learned the flag decorations, last used for the Coronation, were brought out. for the Home Guard anniversary and remained up for l Wings for Victory week.

Phyllis Dawson. Sec'y to Brig.‘ Gen. Younger, British Amiy Staff, from Charlottetown; Miss Sonny Vaugh-

lottetown: Miss Molly Munch. Sec’y to Air Vice Marshal Mansell, from Cherry Valley; Miss Janet Martin, Sec’y to Mr. Crlbbett, RAF. Dele- gation. from Montague; Miss Dor- othy Klrwan, sec’y Canadian Leg- ation, from Charlottetown; Mr. Ben Rogers, Canadian Legation, from Charlottetown; Miss Eileen

appearance almost; caused a, riot.

' Those present were-seated from The Indians also have the only left. (No. 1) Miss Jennie Johnstone,

curver on crutches in Mel Harder British Embassy, from Long River;

‘N110 has a busted ankle. Incldent- Mr. Kenneth MacKenzle.

ally‘. although he is over the hill Bachrach Studios,

as a pitcher. the Tribe could use

specially made. O

worries and irritations

Mgr of ericanl; Miss Alberta Macfarlane, from Charm“? Educational Director National Res- town: Miss Dorothy Murray (guest 1 of MacKenzies from Boston); Miss M!“ ____i______i___ r

White. Canadian Iiegation, from Rocky Point. Standing, left to right. —Mrss. Kenneth MacKenzie (Am-

taurant Association, Chicago (on oan to O P.A.) from Summerslde: Pearle Stewart, British- Air ‘ ‘ m from Borden.

BRINGING UP FATHER

sebud

ﬁts-disﬁ- d... v- _l__'_

TIPPY AND “CAI”

WELL, 1' uuT k__.-\L WELL ACQUAINTED

WITH THAT LION. SOCRATES, I CALLED

HIM. HE HAD A WISE, BORED EXPRESSION-

"JLIST LIKE A CALICO CAT I USED TO OWN

2e J.’ . .

TILLIE THE TOILER - MAC’S PUT T0 TH

DANCE

it "in

no; . us Tonight.

Johnny Siiearns orchestra mnsmen Club Tickets 50 Gents 9.30 to 12.30

Gander Hc-lelgrg Defeats . Rice In 5, OOO-Metre Run

NEW YORK, June 20 -<AP) —» cut Haeggb margin almost in half Gundel- Haegg today gave Americ- and caused the Swede to open up an track fans their first gllmpsel in the last. 100 yards but there was of the speed and stamina that car, no catching the flying fireman rled him to seien world recordslliom Gayle. a5 he soundly whipped the United? The American debut. of Haegg States‘ pride and joy. J. Gregorihwas the high spot of the meet Rice, at the National A.A.Ui. cham- l that saw all of the net receipts. ptcnships on Randall's Island in the estimated at more than 870.000 East River, lgoing to the ermv air forces mid

The gaunt Swede. his long blond society. Gen. H H. Arnold. com- ha’r flowing in the blcezcset virt- rnanding general of the army air ually all the pace in the 5.800 force, was among the notables on mctr-s run and crossed the finish hand to cheer Heegg’; perform- lirie 4-0 metres in front of Rice, ance. going down to his first defeat in his

last; 66 trips to the post. I i Hncggs time o 14:48.5 was art

off his world record standard cf

13:58.2 butt his! seﬁmirfily efforrtlttaés

stride cap ure e ancy o e

crowd, estimated by officials at Player l8 083d

9.000.

Rice attached to the merchant i‘-

' UITAWA, J 20—(GP)-J0hn mam“! “Qagemy-lag $1"? Polg Wlilcughby Sholile? accountant in Long Islan . traie y 5 Y" the department of Indian Affairs with a quartermile to go and al- , m. 47 years um m5 retirement 1n though he knew he was a beaten 1932 and a p15 er on ottaw,“ “n; man he brought the crowd t0 N5 football team in 1885, died satur- feet with tne finishing kick that dalza; his homq gged

85. has made him popular ever since adin writer Donald L. Show he ran for Notre Dame. The lrlck,in Nova otia is anon.

R.A.F. Blasts Huge

in)‘ from last night‘: attack, poc- eibv indicating either that. the raiding force was smaller than those employed in recent satura- tlon assaults on the Ruhr or that‘ for loal_

__f9win_v_esl _ figural: One)

were known to have been killed in the blasting and “many more are buried under the ruins"

Three_pla_rlgs were rcpggted mlss- l the Nazis have installed

Out Our lWay

YOU'VE ear swans». since wy-wr on A BUTTER BOWL aouvucso OFF or your: Hap-Bur bung GWING YOURSELF AwAw EVERY

I

elaborate

own WOXlmEh. were destroyed

Other

While the ‘main of the raiding force concentrated over Le

Creusot, the

others swung of! to bomb nn elec- trical transformer Mont chanln, about five miles from the Schneider plant,

Targets in the Ruhr and in the Rhineiand also were attacked, comrrvuni ue silltLdbut, they were

not. iden led radio classed

nuisance ﬂights." Mines were laid in enemy waters, while fight/er planes ranged over France to rip ail-fields and railways and to shoot up coastal chipping,

the air ministry said. r formations were

80GB IUBI

could do

l negig

Large flilgTta i b ht. ht title ggaulluncl: N ions.

Retaliation Negligible

By contract to the do - cnmpolgn of the All y gainst GermI-n countrlembthe boat t u u

w m. l fluid-ii 102.61‘? ‘viii ”°“ Ito was raided by l lone plane,

By J. R. Williams Our Boarding House

DOMllll0N nu RACES-

l- FIIQ-FIO-All Trot and Pace-Purse $30000 2. 2.18 Trot and Pace — (3 sec. allowed

3. 2.25 Trot and Pace (no allowance) _ purse

4. 2.30 Trot and Pace

Entries close Juno 24, 1943. Send entries to

defenses French war prizes than over their

JUNIRZI. 1943 ‘Lu

k

Summerslde, July 1 4—-CLASSES_4

trotterl) - Purse $300.00

Pa!” n00.00- (3 sec. allowed trotters)

WILLARD IMGUUNALU

Secretary, Charlottetown

over their which strafed the

ro f l caused one casualty. oak?’ 59,135?

1 wo Nazi tiglnero craft were o" - ,,~,- . during the nlgnt. district and ‘el’.@n=i$ii°'“§‘ei,§°“i‘,§" i f ~ . -. .. ‘ Tnleu gvilsesrellibitilf- but m m“ damn‘

body London Has Alan,

air ministry said London’ i - ‘c b-loll-‘J1’§.‘m.‘li°’iim‘°%’§°“ —'5 Pm- A-D-T-J Saturday. ‘Qml. few planes were reported over Lon d9" dll-Tlnﬂ l-he brief alert althougi; golrtrliemlgz-irtriiigzagvere dropped in two

05G 0s cnllBht i the qennnn Junkers 88s ‘circling ail", igimtg loted the Bay of Biscay, the a1;- mmﬁ,

news service said inst night, All.’ 310K811 the Germans had a two- to-one su eriority they fled into thg clouds. ne Junker was mo; dgglréglellriid at least three out,“

In other offensive

Saturday, the R. Ar. Qpniiﬁémlﬁ fmvry. frellht train and Sldlngr in ﬁance and wrecked a mg bridge, the news service said, Qum- fighters concentrated an Sm ping. barges, and locomotives in an“ and Holland. A number of them won damaged.

said Australian flylgs attacked en- emy shipping Friday along the Nor. ia.n Coast, wrpedoing one sup- plwhtgisizcpprgllvabiy twc others.

station at

I9

an them as

urou the Channel mtoday to swell

communicat-

d- ht iod air forwa- occupied

y and the Germans

rcraft were rc- 4%

With Major Hoopla l

THREE nouns or we Donn’ HAVE

‘THIS MAP-ME = 1o wan son A 2 esAumzi-i ?- CLUNNlNG, mp m. canoes can: ‘Tl-WE l5 ‘rt-ls 4 we've women ee ADUMMV! FlFTl-l sneeze l6 "A QARDlNI g/ w-rsxa A ,, DENREN or-‘rue 1am‘ ‘IOU coutp r‘ PEEP AT "me ' case T0 GUCCUMB Fay wml ‘A PANFUL l-\\5 TO w, FlGt-NNG ctseuticnr/ mas l5 GKILL- -~Too sac i-lAuuus ». we ppm BRlNG y. u?! A eotcneu BOWL ~ sea sou Burrows

LL HEAR ABOUT THlS FOR usage =

EBAD, BUYS.’ A

TO PRACTME on.‘

By Gervlre us

STUBBS

E TEST!

Fvﬁsu WONDERED m: use: AcAsr REALLY SMARTEFYN You ARE, OR is JUST swrmsr"

B)’ Edwina

GEE’ $591 lﬁaﬁéﬁbl ‘TAMIN’ ACT Q’?

communique l