wtiallizk

_ --- syn-H"? ~’"""‘i'*"i’fl»’k“a*lr*1:">¢ek:ra-irzv:~ '“‘3"b:a'gll'§1i.:'_n"lli—'l“b‘i‘ .,.,---f-i.,...‘...

' ‘*- =‘U'F.'_""S‘?T’.I1“¥r;" "uses-an. - .-=Irm-"_=i.:<r::~a a on a p 9' a ,- *- - ~ we

u Gin- q‘

_ 021:: vow-i-

in‘ tobacco" to keep their throats the mask. The wad keeps l‘l'l lam a

sroRr-iuo

we UHARLOTTTFPOWN GUARDIAN

NEWS

f1 Squeeze Out

Baseball is definitely 801ml t0 W’ Staying off a closing bid bv the in the Island sports picture this Army [cam m the 1&5; qu-ee inning, sea-wi- wirn inisrwumv wmvemuv softball team last night chalk- 1011 WW9?“ ‘eams. mm‘ he“ ‘md ed up their second straight victory siunmersice providing the cOmDBVIin the City Softball League as they ition. It as a welcome bit of news edged out the khakycmd gem 13.12 ifldfied and brlllhien‘ "P °9m1d°"'ln a. closely-contiestcc. game all the ably the local sporting horizon for w“ mmugl-L the comma months» Jumping into a 5-0 lead in the

‘ " ' first. two frames the Y team seem-

Two squads from each centre are ed headed for “other eg§y Wm likely to be in the scrap. Summer- only w be Se, back on d191,. heels Side B" dfilnltei-i’ WW8 i0 have “'11s the losers came through with a team While ‘he R-C-A-F- i5 mn-‘idflfive run outburst in the first half err-cl as very’ likely to make up the of the third m knot [he 6mm; y ioiirth outfit. {Came rig)“ buck m Chalk up an. other bi iii-r. on the scoreboard in the lastghali of the same inning and regained their margin. They adder.‘ a single in the fourth: Alfny

A GlVPD Rood _ll‘ifll'lllKCl\lClli and guided by etficieiit officers iliis league that is now in the makiiifl should provide baseball iisllfi witli chalked m, mo m the mm with 1:25.- y- Y '3'"; -.-~,i,:g,-,-=,->,~,,h-,- w; . 2- c . wen ‘gifisiéigfirf/‘éfirgg: $kiflergézsgoretiesilsliln (if? sixtl; agitgl the Willi!" left and are willing to come out xrikinsevlgntha 5331184011: Sofia? of rrtir-ement iiiid lend a lielpinll ted a run across the Dlalt. ha“? “Q. ‘he. Wifilgsiers “hf? Wm But in the last two innings Y had b9 “leaking m “"1 ‘*0 ‘PLUM l°,to be at their best cefensivelv to i191!) the games g0 ever bl»- istave off the uprislijng ofmtlhtet Army . ._ _. team. COmiHR to a w wo on thnffi Sig“? lgageiflvifn swggéiand two out McEsichern army play- ? M5‘ his‘: emistg ‘in 3&5“; since er slammed out the only home run ‘zlieeiigiiifiareuk of war Duriitrg that or fir}? gamethto {Eake i!’ 13'“ and “me mam’ of u“ diec“m'the'w°ol ixliirough vriixtih anotleierlgiyiiirsto fig fans has wondered wliy enthusiasm

YJW. C.A. Team Nip Late RallyByArmySquad To

13-12 IVin

it 13-12 the best they could do u Hen Gauthier struck out the last batter for the third and final out of the kame.

In the first half of the game errors plus some timely hitting m the part o1’ both teams led to the scoring but in the latter sta es both teams came through wtih some sparkling plays in outfield and infield that kept the scoring down.

Both hurlers yielded nine hits. For Gauthier YMCA. moundsman it was his second straight victory while Sherry on the hill for the Amly after a shaky start settled down to have the Y team eating out of his hand in the final frames. t.he hitters being unable to connect solidly with the spinning offering he dished up.

Bill Ryan handled the game imd as usual made a, capable job of it.

Lineups;_..

Y.M.C.A.: Gauthier" p: Henna- sey, c; Whltlock, 2b; Whalen if: Carmichael cf; Corbett, rf; Will- iams. 3b: Power lb: Poulton ss.

Army: Wilson cf; Murnaghan. lf: MacEachern rf; Rhodenizier. 2b; Richard 1b; Malieney, 3b: White, s: Alexander, c; Sherry p.

..Bylnnin;s:~ .- .

IZS-lBGTIQRBE Army 00502013112 96- Y, 145110102113 9a

seemed to be lacking in regards to the game,

Enthusiasm Eastern ‘Ball Clubs _ Have Edge Qver West

irig. Butiiihat was needed was enough interested fans or players to get together zinc; lay the gioutld" work for a league. This year these have popped up. They mei. with a. snag right from the outset when service teams decided w enter me softball field. It looked then as if the matter was going to fall through but far from discouraged these same baseball lovers kept trying and now it is a definite fact that a league will function. u -

By Judson Bailey Auociated Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, June 7 — (AP) — The Major leagues have completed approximately one-third oi all their intersectional competition for the entire season and the results indic- ate that the eastern clubs in the American League have is big edsv over the west while their is little difference between the strength of the two sections in the National.

The best showing of any one club . in either league in the month of east-west Jousting was made by the World Champion st. Louis Cardin- als. who won 1a out of 26 games

A City league was the intention at the outset but unable to do this they have evidently got to work on this inter-county league which should add lots more interest to the games as encounters between Summerside and Charlottetown ions have never failed to draw crowds and proviu the keenest of rivalry.

.

3°31’

band, Today the diamond at Vic- toria park has been scraped, roiled and altogether put into first class condition, This is just mother ob- stacle that has been overwrite and 0m that will add neatly to the schedule.

Guntier liaegg To Retire In Few Months

O I O

Now it would seem a good thing if officials from both centres got together and selected their officers and draw up their risles and ro- gulations for the season ploy. Once this is Cone than the teams will be practically ready to start oct- fvitiea. And to the mind of not a few followers of the game the sooner it gets ‘star-ted the better.

O I

Softball swings into action again tonight with t/wo service team: meeting at the park diamond. It will be Army and Air Force and a1- thocwh the army team will likely enter the fray as heavy favorites the air force boys will have to be reckoned with ‘stipngly,

O

Taking their beating like the true aporhsmien they are, the Ar Force have been getting in some practice sessions of lute. Elmore that were largely responsible for their dis- astrous start against the YMCA. ‘beam have receivec. strict attention and it is likely that tonight the Army will be faceg by l team very much better and smoother than the one that made its debut; a. week ago.

NEWYORK.-lu:ne'I-(AP)— Gunder Haegg will retire from run- ning after he completes his Amer- ican tour, probably in September. and settle down to being a good flic- man in Gaevle.

The Swift. Swede, holder of seven world track records. made plans to match speed and stamina with Arn- ericas best in a series of races throughout the United States. His first start will be in either the 1.500 or 5,000 metres at the U. S. Nation- g MAAII. Championships, June

"I'm getting boo old," he explained as he loafed in a midtown hotel while his advisers looked for a suit- able place away from the city for him to train. “Running takes too much time. I have _my job, and I'd rather be a. good fireman than a champion runner. Running is just a. hobby for me."

l-Iaegg said he was 34 and " ast my He said he was a lttle afrad of the condition ‘he can ob- tain in this country but that he wanted to meet America's foremost runners before he retired.

‘II-is six foot, gaunt, hollow-cheek- ed blonde nmner is extremely inter- ested in meeting Greg Rice, Amer- ica's crack distance rimneir. Told that Rice is 2'1 years old and hucll no intention of retiring unless his maritime war work interferes. Heels flashed a wide smile and shook his head a5 if he didn't believe it.

Old Jess Willard became vocal long enough in Dallas a few days! ago to name the man he thinks was the gamut fighter he ever saw - Luis Angel 11111130,. _

“Firpo was the but fighter of iihem all." he said. "Jack Johnson was good, Dempsey was great. Joe Louis is a fine boxer. But Pirpo was big. tough and game and he could hit hard enough to drill a hole through you‘.

I

"He really won over Dempsey and if he had gotten what was coming to him would have been a great champion. You know Dempsey was helped back into the ring that

Abe Yanofsky

Still Undefeated night he went on to knock out Firpo. It's against the rules of box-i

inz for a fighter w be helped by DALHOUSIE, ma, June ‘l-ic?) the Crowd?’ —Wiiinipcg's Abe Ynnofsky, Can- _ ‘ _' ' adian chess champion, was still a-

Few, if any. will agree ivith Will- head tonight in the Dominion aids selection, which certainly has tournament here. l-le defeated G. the virtue of being fresh. Big Jess S. Grimmer of Dalhousis in 32

from their eastern rivals and finally moved info first place in the senior circuit.

But; the cellar-dwelling Chicago Oubs won only eight of 2S_ contests and pulled dow-n the margin of the Western Section to a total of 53 vic- tories against 4'1 defeats.

In the can League the ens- iern clubs won 52 arid lost 40, even though the first plaice New York Yankees could do no better than break evetn with l0 wins and 101055- es. All that kept the Yankees on during the long intersectional . as a matter of fact, was their fat cushion of l3 to 5 in the early-seas- on garnes with other eastern clubs.

Baseball Results

N Brooklyn 4.; Pittsburgh i. INTERNATIONAL Rochester 2; Baltimore 4. cum) FAQ-ifs: mum

MONCTON, NB» June 7 —(Q'.P) -¢ Two-year-olcli Edward Lnmieux died today of injuries suffered when a rear wheel of l. heavy truck passed over him after he had crawled or slipped under the vehicle while it was parked.

_Sees New

(Continued from Pge l)

egic-rriaking. the President said t at never before had countries re- presenting more than a0 per cent of the world's people joined wieih- er to see whet could be done about feecing all human beings as they should be fed.

Reviewing the work of the con- ference the President said the dele- gates had expressed a_ conviction that that goal in the field of food could not be obtained without action in other fields. Ho added:-

“Incmued food production must he acoouipmiedby increased in- dustrial production and by increas- ed purchasing power. There must b; measures for dealing with trade barriers. international exchange stability and international invest- ment. The better use of natural and human resources must be na- surod to improve living standards.

"Many of these questions lie out- side the scope of the work you have undertaken, but their solution is none the less essential to its suc- cess. They require. and shall re- ceive. our united attention."

From this apparent reference to additional international parleys to come. the president went on to say that a sound world agricultural program would depend upon world political security, while that secur- ity in turn would be stNNtihenl-t‘.

iJiininy Bivins

ls Favorite For Tonight

CLEVELAND, June '1 -(AP)— Lithe Jimmy Bivins, who already has llected around $100,000 for 11 fights in the lllt year, may poclvt his share of mother 818.000 Bate for giv Lloyd Marshall a shot It the " uration light heavyweight championship" here tomorrow night. Jnma is an 8-5 favorite and most of the betting against im seems to be centred on whether he can get under the required 1'15 pounds without weakening in the long grind. Both battlers disposed of Ezzard Charles and Anton Christ- oforldis in recent affairs.

Willie Pep To Meet Sal Bartolo Tonight

BOSTON. June '1—(AP)— Ignor- ing the disapproval of his throne- makers, Willie Pep, Hartford's able holder of the New York version of the featherweight boxing champ- ionship, will make his initial defence of that disputed title in a 15-rounr. bout against Boston's Sal Bartolo tomorrow night at Braves field.

This bout. the first such lavish outdoor promotion Boston has stall- ed in many years, has the bless- ing of the Massachusetts boxing commission. Pep, however. was awarded his title by the New York commission and those fistio fathers have ruled that he can defend that title only under their juris- diction,

P. W. C. SOFTBALL

All P.W.C. boys wishing to try out with the college softiball team are asked to be at Victoria Park at 7.t00 tonight. Please bring equip-

men

Dick Bagnall, Manager. Argentina's New (Continued from Page 1)

for the uncertainty concerning Ar- gentina's foreign policy. these sources said the period of watchful waiting must be extended until the mciribership of the new cabinet and its political leankigs are announced officially.)

Rawson issued a brief communi- que_aiinouncing that "the impos- sibility of reaching an agreement on the constitution of a new cab- inet" had compelled him to resign "as leader of the revolutionary forces and chief of the provisional government."

Ramirez, who was minister of war under Castillo and was to have continued in that position under Rawson. told the people and the armed forces in a statement issued simultaneously that he had taken over the powers abandoned by Raw-

son.

Ramirez also announced post- ponement of today's swearing-in- ceremonies but gave rio indication of when his administration might be sworn in.

His first official announcement after succeeding Rawson was n com- munique issued tonight. saying that the internal situation of Arlentina was “absolutely normal” and that the spreading of false reports tend- ing to cause confusion would be considered treason.

Bowman's resignation and the oth- er rapid change: in the confusing political situation came only a few hours after he had issued a decree dissolving congress, which was sche- duled to convene tomorrow. "At the proper time." the decree said "measures will be taken for the constitution of a new con ress."

(Uruguayan observers no d that the phrase, “constitution of a new congress," might leave the way open for the appointment of a legisla- tive branch of the overnment rather thlri an elected ody.)

(Both the foreign office and diplomatic in Montevideo kept a watch u1 eye on Buenos Aireu before committtlng them- selves to 1 definite opinion on the trend to be expected from the Ramirez regime.

(Vice Admiral Btomi. reported to be the new foreign minister and who resumably will have much to sa c. ut Argentina's relations both wi h the Axis and the United Nu- tions has been in retirement for some time and never was known to have Joined any political group.)

Britain Air Conscious Fur Peacetime

greatly al-milil ouch country be u;

is now m, as wflfi 33 the Qgy he moves this afternoon and remained won the title from Jack Johnson undefeated after nine rounds n!

in the savmre heat at Havana- a BY- figm may, has glwgyg Md a qucs. Charles L Smith, Montreal, won tion mark after it. He was 3'1 when hi5 Him“ 3am‘? m“ "IBM and l‘ he km u, 139mm,‘, m one of (he in an adjourned match with Jules 1,100,119,,’ m,“ battles m mwrv ‘b Therien, Quebec‘ who has |e\en Toledo. He was 42, in the middle of ‘Effff “whfimfd ‘- h , m, ts a pathetic comeback attempt. when o”: 5 F“ lgréglgxsflt féhgoqr 51M‘ i“ w“ °°""°d b” “*1” McCoBdneil Hiiliiax’ 5- sis ‘wusen’ o c a v1.74 v . - s ‘I If a Buy ever took a shellacking. iffy? fiaiiry‘ lxgtftrlfugggghggll, Willard took it from Dempsey. 3. R13‘ Richardson Suhmenl“ P’ Ringsiders all agree that. Willard E11,‘ 3;‘G|p_ Balme‘, Damon“; 1.‘ was out on his feet. in the first Grimm" 1,, ' ' ' round: he coulcn't have knowm much about the other punches he ~-~----~-~-- -_~- stopped in the second and third . He was l0 years older by low a loi of dust out there on the ihc‘ time he met Firpo and must diamond. have been a lot easier to hurt. But ' ' ' Jess said something in his little Others say they use it as ll sub- riitcrvlcw with the Dallas pres: that rfiiiute for smoking. which is dis- makes you think Dempsey may have allowed on the field lest the sight catnhgcd him more at 'l‘<:lrclt> tilJll give scandal. ‘This one hardly stands even he suspects. Iup. biccause iii every ball park in ' ' ' Amer ca you will find players smok- "After f won the title from ing in the clubhouse or in the Johnson. lhad only one other fight tunnel back of the dugout while in four years before I mct Dempsey the game is going on. ~wlih Frank Moran. At mv best I ' ' ' could have beaten Dempsey or anv Now comu Mickey Owen, the other man on earth." Dodgers‘ catcher, with a brand- e t o new reason. I-le save he shoves a Baseball fans often wonder why fistful in his mouth the way a hill ulzivrrs persist in their ancient primfighlrr dot-s fl rubber mouth- li=ili.t or chewing tobacco. Some fans l-IMNIO Dlrvciii (icntul peony. ilzillkil’ disapprove of it and think» ' ' ' il rhflllld have prone vlit with the "Before I took im chi-wing." says tiiti iruiiuriniiirs mitt. Owen, "my teeth were grated so o o a lhiird and so often that ms enamel well, it seems they mew the was worn off. l bits into the tob- Muff for diffs-rent reasons. Some acco and it BCis as n shock absorb- ni-rycrs will tell you they use "ut- er when I foul tip crashes uainst e from

hotmminl nnrc c: they swni- d-iipninl h fun‘

llllléd of the food it needs.

"Our ultimate objective," he said. "can be simply stated: 1t is to build for ourselves, for all men. a world in which each individual human being shall have the - portunlty to live out his life u peace; to work productively. earn- ing st least enough for his actual needs and those of his family; to associate with the friends of his choice: to think and worship freely: and to die secure in the knowledge that his children, and their child- ren, mall have the same when‘ unitiea.

"That objective. . . will not be easy to achieve. But you uric‘. I know also that, tl-ioughout hLsbory, there has been no more worthwhile, no more inspiring challenge. That chnllende will be met."

He said the conference had suc- ceeded beyond the hopes held out for it and "in reaching unanimity upon complex and difficult pro- blems. you have demonst tel; be- yond question that the United Nation: really no united-not only for the prosecution of the war but for the solution of the many and difficult pl blenu of peace."

Remember When

(By Tho Canadian Prell)

Whlrlawny. ridden by Eddie Aclro. romperl‘ to I three-length win in the 73rd running of the Belmont stakes lb New York two your! ago today. “Whirly” became th the

the

horse of all time tn wnr gririle crown" bynwinn

CHUCK! DQPUI. OI Belmont Metal.

.. By ALAN RANDAL

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, June 7 tCH-Brltaln, iiendlng out night after night the greatest air fleets the world has known, has become definitely air conscioul. not onl for war but for peace. The quest on of Britain's aerial future after the war is one of the most important problems, in the minds r-f parliamentarians.

Already there has been consider- able iscuasio on tho question in the C- mmonii. Bcarcely a clay goes by without newspapers carrying some reference to what thin must do to take her rightful place in peacetime skies.

One plan has been ut forward by Ronald Tree, mem er of par- liament for Hlrborough. He sug-

._-

their going and

and competent.

later in civil life.

Director of Manning, R.C.A.F., flrclesan Building, I

THE WATCHERS on the clifis cheer

coming as - nigh:

after night-R.C.A.F. bombers de- liver shattering blows.

Canadian attack teams are famous as. their skill and daring. As raw recruits, they entered R.C.A.F. Training Schools. They emerged within a few happy and exciting months as trained specialists-clear-eyed

Every member of a bomber crew is an expert at his own joli, yet at the same time part of a closely-knit, smooth-working team. Happily, too, the air training and technical knowledge possessed by these fight- ing comrades of the skies will open up golden opportunities to them

More men than ever are needed for Aircrew . . . join new! Apply at nearest R.C. A. F. Recruiting Centre. 0 If you are physically fit, mentally alert, over 171/5 all no! yet 33, you an eligible. If you are over 33, but have exceptional qualifiratians, you may m?! be considered. Lack of formal education i: no longer a bar to enlistment.

ROYAL CANARDIAQIWAIR FORCE

For illustrated booklet

u»; pin information‘. write: Iowa, or lb: unrest of these R.C.A.F. Recruiting Centnl Mancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Sukatoolhilgtiloghvgiunziapgwglorth Bey, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, ofllil;

JUNE s. 194a

WOMEN are filling more mil more vital jobs in the R.C.A.F. -reie|sing men to fly Ind fight. information at any LQAJ. Recruiting Centre or National Selective Service Office-

gests Britain must make up its mind about the kind of civil f ying program it wants; then Britain should call a conference of repre- sentatives from the Dominiona, In- dia and the colonies to discuss de- tails of a comprehensive scheme; when British policy is ifinallv set.- tled the United States should be ap- proached with a view to reaching an agreement based on elimination of air rivalries to mutual advant- age: attention should he paid to lie-slim and construction of the Killd of aircraft Liint will stand up best. to the great iifter-the-vzar demands; civil flying should be divorced from cnntrnl of the Air Ministry as soon as Dfissible.