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Woodcock Scores 14th
Round Knockout Over Mills To Retain Title
LONDON. June 2 —(AP)—Bruce Woodcock tonight knocked out Freddie Mills to retain his Europ- ean, British and Empire heavy- weight titles.
A crowd of 46.000 saw Woodcock end the cite-sided fight with a right to the chin after one minute, 2'7 seconds of the 14th round. The fight was scheduled for 15.
Woodcock thus qualified for a Sept. 6 bout against Lee Savold of Paterson, N .1 , for the British version of the world heavyweight boxing championship.
Woodcock. \vho had a 20-pound advantage-ABS 1-2 to 1T5 1-2- waded in from the opening bell.
He completely outboxed the world light heavyweight champion. and set him for the knockout with repeated rights to the heart.
Mills was down four ti-mes before the end. He went doom for three in the third. took a nine count in the 10th, went down again in the 12th for three scccnds and again for three in the 13th.
This was the second meeting for the two Britons. Woodcock pound- ed out a ll2-round decision over Mills in June. 1946.
On his showing tonight. Bruce
came back as a live prospect for the world heavyweight champion- ship. There was speed, snap and punching power in his fighting. Mills, renowned for his ability to take it, appeared to be hurt sev- eral time: before he was counted out.
Mills won only two rounds, ac- cording to a majority of the score- cards. These were the second and fourth when he outjabbed Wood- cock with his left and brought blood to the British heavyweight king's nose.
Savold and manager Bill Daly were at the ringside. Daly remark- ed that "Woodcock looked like a good boy tonight."
Last December Bruce won a con- troversial four-round foul decision over Savold.
Sandy Saddler of New York. for- mer world featherweight champ- ion, knockcd out Jim Kerry of Ire- land in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round preliminary.
Qualifying Rifle Shoot Saturday
The first of three qualifying shoots fbr places in the inter Mar- itime team that will represmt this Province in the match which will be held here June 18, will be fired Saturday afternoon with the 200- yard range open at 1.30. It will be closed. at 3 p.m. and the other ranges. 500 and 600 yards then fir- ed. It is expected that the best of our Island rlflemen will attend these qualifying practices. It is known that New Brunswick and Nova Scotia are making every ef- fort to have a winning team this year so we must be strong to hold the laurels won the last two years.
Easl End Players Will MeeLTonighl
There will be another meeting of all young Bantam and Midget ball players of the East end of the City tonight at 6.00 p.m. at the Hills- boro Square. Although a good turn- out was reported last night. coaches of the East end crew were confident that there were many more players around that did not attend last night's meeting.
The East end section includes all that part of the City from the south side of Euston Street an-l the east side of Great George Street.
Horse
NEW BRIINSWTBK
SABRVILLE rntmtv, .ll.lLY 1st, 1949
2:18 CLASS TROT-or-PACE .. . . . . . . . . . PURSE $400 2:21 CLASS TRUT-or-PACE . . . . . . . . . . "PURSE $400 2:28 CLASS TROT-or-PACE . . . .. . 2:80 CLASS TROT-or-PACE — 2 Dashes
ENTRTES CLOSE MONDAY, JUNE 20
For full Information and Entry Forms write or wire THE SECRETARY, THE TANTRAMAR RACE TRACK LTIA SACKVILLE, N. 13., 2.0. BOX 172 1' .
Proposes Big Arenas Sponsor Boxing In ll. S.
Iy Ted Illb
NEW YORK, June 2 — (AP) ~— Walter A. Brown, president of the Boston Garden, proposed today that the big arenas throughout the United States take over box- l
ng.
"It is the only solution," he said in an interview. "It will bring sport back to boxing.
"Both the boxers and the public will benefit by lt. The reputation of the arena owners will be at stake. In order to live they will be compelled to put on good shows.
"The way it is now, a promoter moves in and takes over an audi- torium for a boxing show. If the show isn't any good, the promoter doesn't worry. But the owner of the auditorlum—the man who really has an interest in a good slioww-ls the guy that suffers."
Brown, a. solid, forthright sports promoter who tangled head on with the American Olympic Committee over hockey at the 194B winter Olympic Games, is here for the annual convention of the Amateur Hockey Association,
"Boxing commissioners would police the relations between the arenas and the boxers," he said.
Brown said if his project ever actually was adopted-and he has no specific ideas on this line- champlonshlp fights would go on as usual, but a new element would be added to boxing: “Team fights between the best boxers of the arena in one city against those in another."
Musidora Wins Oaks Stakes
IJPSOM. Surrey. England, June 2 -(CP)—A Scottish-owned. York- shlre-trained filly who refused to quit today won the 171st renewal of the historic Oaks Stakes.
When NP. Donaldson, Scottish shipping magnate, led his dead- game speedster, Musidora. into the winner's circle at Epsom, royalty and commoners joined in the ap- plause.
Behind Musidora, 4-to-1 favorite, came Coronation V at 6 to 1. Vl-ce Verea II. a 5-in-1 choice. was third and Merayah fourth. A11 three are French-bred and French-owned.
Donaldson was received by the Queen in the royal box immediately after the race.
The Queen, Princess Margaret. the Princess Royal. the Duke of Edinburgh, and the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester watched the race.
The great crowd included Prince Aly Khan and his new bride, film star Rita Hayworth. Aly's entry, Prince Susan V, ran a sorry 15th 1n the field of 17.
REMEMBER WIIETI
By The Canadian Prom
Trigo, an Irish-bred bay colt rim- nlng at 33-4 odds, won the Derby at Epsom Dowvns 20 years ago to- day for his owner. W. Barnett, prominent Dublin Irishman. Trlgo outran a field of 25 other horses to flnish a lengith-and-a-half ahead of Lord Woolavingtorfs Walter Gay. So-n-lerville TattersalPs Brienz was third. .
Races
PU BS4011 Il$100
The Prince Edward Island Rifle
Association will hold their" first of three trial shoots at Squaw Point Range near Tea Hill on Saturday afternoon to pick out the team who will represent the Pro- vince ln the Inter-Maritime cham- pionship shoot which will be held on that range on June 18th. The two remaining shoots will be held on Wednesday and Saturday of next week. O O
The shoots will be conducted under the same rules and regula- tions as prevail in championship competition which will consist of two sighting shots followed by seven rounds of competitive shoot- ing at the 200, 500 and 600 yard ranges. The competitions are open to anyone in the Province who wishes to contest for a posi- tion on the Provincial team.
O O O
Alt the end of the third trial shoot, which will be on Saturday, June 11th, the eight rlflemen scoring the highest aggregate scores on the three shoots will compose the team which will rep- resent the Province in the Inter- Maritime meet. Included in the personnel of the team will be a coach and captain who will be non-participants, but will be re- sponsible for the conduct and coaching of the team during the meet.
O O O
The Inter-Maritime Trophy. which has been shot for by Marl- time rifle teams since 1886, has been held by the P. E. I. team for the past two years, having won it at Bedford, N. S., in i947 and again at Sussex, N. B. las: year. Those comprising last _vear's win- ning team were: Capt. A. J. McCabe (coach); Lt. P. T. Hoop- er, Sgt. Eric Coles, Cpl. W. N. Beatty, Sgt. A. Coles, Major A. F. Gormley, Lt. R. E. Jenkins, Capt. E. R. Burke and Sgt. G. G. Mc- Lennan. Three of these membels. Capt. lwcCabe, Lt. Hooper and Sgt. McLennan have previously shot on Bisley teams.
O I O
Although it is hard to foretell at the moment just how many entries will compete in this year's trial shoots. Association officials are anticipating a large turnout which will result in the high stan- dard of marksmanship and keen competition that has featured this event here during the past number of years.
O O
What you need to have to be a good pltoher, according to Ted Lyons, coach of the Detroit '1‘ig- ers of the American League which might be of interest to local as- pirants, is as follows: "First, you have to have the frame for it, then" you must have wind, legs and a fast ball. Condition, and by that 1 mean sheer physical ability to go nine innings, is all important. Next time you see a pitcher knocked out of the box, look at him as he walks from the field. You'll see, I'm sure, that his legs are wobbly. In other words he is tired. His arm is as strong as the day before, and as it will be the day aftetr, but his legs are gone for the day and his stuff has gone along with it. .
O O O
"Take a pitcher out there on a hot afternoon," quotes the big leaguer. "You look at him, if you are on the other club, and you see he isn't in condition, you can figure that all you have to do is to bunt on him a few times, and, well, that can be the ball game."
O O O
As to how to keep in condition, Lyons outlines his own method of training that he used when he was in the pitching game himself a few years back, which is quoted as follows: “During the winter I DI in the open as much u I could. I hunted and trumped, over the hills and through the marshes, the water sometimes up to my knees, and if you don't think that puts pull on your legs, try it sometime.
O O O
"At the training camp in the spring, I did a lot of throwing and a lot of leg work. 1 threw in batting practice and I got into bunting games. When the sen- son started, I rested the day after I pitched. The next we days, I pitched batting practice. and on the fourth day, I wanted to pitch again."
CHICAGO, Juno 2 — (AP) — An operation on the broken right col- lar bone of Gus Zernial. the .356 hitting rookie outfielder of Chicago White Sox, will be performed next Monday, the team doctor said to-
ay.
D0 IOU KNOW- IOU CAN "l! T0 AMHERST OI ‘IIUIO III I10.“
(I passengers $0.10 each) ohms romeo mar as IIASONAILI PAUUI [LYING IIIVIOI 0h"l'own AIrpoIL this ill
By The Canadian Press
Tommy Henrlch’s hitting and Joe Page's relief pitching yester- dfly (Thursday) helped New York Yankees defeat Chicago White Sox 12-7 in an American League game.
Henrich, whose home run broke up a scoreless pitching duel be- tween the two clubs last night, hit another home run the first time he came to bat today.
For the second successive day, Detroit Tigers spotted Philadelphia Athletics a three-run lead in the first inning and then beat them 5-4 in winnings. Art Houtteman got credit for the victory in a re- lief role and Karl Scheib was charged with the loss.
Manager Lou Boudreau. playing with a broken finger, belted a single and a double yesterday (Thursday) as his Cleveland 1nd- ians defeated Boston Red Sox 84!.
It as the first time since Sun- day that Boudreau has been back at his old position at shortstop. Bob Lemon, who has been out of play with anlrijured side for three weeks. held the Sox to five hits.
Eddie Yosts home run into the left-field bleachers with two mates on base climaxed a four-run rally that enabled Washington Senators to hand St. Louis Browns their eighth straight defeat, 4-1. 1t was the Senators‘ seventh victory over the down-ircdden Browns in as many games this year.
Maritime Baseball
SPRINGHILL, N. S., June 2- (CPi-Springhill Fencebustcrs col- lected 13 hits off three Stellar-ton hurlers today to take an 11-4 vic- tory over the Alhions in n Central Senior Baseball League fixture.
HALIFAX, June 2 - (GP) — Dartmouth Arrows blanked Halifax Shipyards 6-0 here today in a reg- ular game of the Halifax District Senior Baseball League.
WIJSTVILLE, N. 3., June 2 - (CP) - An eighth inning, three- run splurge gave Peaches Ruven's Westville Miners a 6-3 victory over Ketitvllle Wildcats foray in an Central Senior Baseball league t t.
SAINT JOHN, N. 3., June 2_ (OP) — Dong John Harvey hurled Saint John St. Peter's to a 4-1 win over the first place Saint John Dodgers in a Southern New Bruns. wick Baseball League game to. night. St. Peter's stepped ahead of Saint John Cardinals to third place in the loop standing while D0418"! ‘implied into second posi- tion behind Black's Harbor Bruns- wicks.
A score in the last inning kept Hervey from a. shutout. Chuck O'Keefe, diminutive right fielder, batted ln three of the saints’ runs.
TVHDDLEIDN’, N. S_, J1me 2 ._ (OP) —- Liverpool Larrupers came through with a 10th inning run to defeat Middleton Cardinals 10-9 today and hold their 1 1-2 game lead in the Halifax District Sen- ior Baseball League.
Dartmouth Arrows, in second spot, downed Halifax Shipyards 8-0 at l-lalifax, to leave Ldverpoors margin the same as before to- day's two tilts in the five-team circuit.
Florida Woman Wins Air Race
ll/"AMI. Fla, June 2 —-(AP)— Peggy Lennox of Sf. Petersburg, Fla, n former R.A.F. ferry pilot, today won the $2.000 Montreal-to- Miami all-woman air race on n fig- urative shoe string.
She whipped her light plane across the finish line more than an hour ahead of her nearest rival.
Miss Lennox, who has been fly- ing 20 years, sold she borrowed a plane for the race and "used my oil-station credit card to buy gal for the trip."
Miss Lennox look the Montreal- Mlaml race easily, landing here at 8:23 11.91. EDT. She left Montreal Wednesday morning,
THE GUARDIAN, _CHARLCYITETOWN
N. Y. Yankees Defeat Chicago White Sox 12-7
Bemoans Baseball's Trend Towards Bailing Specialists
PITTSBURGH, June 2 - (AP) - Baseball immortal Harold (Pie) Traynor wishes they would let the modern hitters be general practi- tioners instead of specialists.
The former Pittsburgh Pirate third baseman and manager vtho made the game's Hall of Fame doesn't like the practice of in- sorting left-handed hitters against right-handed pitching and vice versa.
"That's no good for the players," said Pie-a rlghtlo who complied un all-time average of BOO-plus against all kinds of pitching.
"A batter should be able to hit either left or right-handed pitch- ms." "Iravnor added. “He should train himself to do this when he's a kid.
"A player has to hit every day to get his timing down, 1-{9 can’; hit one day and then sit out sev- eral days and be right."
Traynor pointed out that when Marv Buckley joined the Pirates from Brooklyn Dodgers he hi: well until he ran into southpaw pitching against St. Louis Cards. 'I‘-hen he was horse-collared.
"He said he hadn't hit against left-hamlet; for two years. can you imagine that!" commented 'I‘raynor.
“It's no good from a team standpoint, either, to keep chang- ink the lineup to conform to op- posite pitching," Pie asserted. "You have to keep a combination intact to get the best results."
He's comments, of course. didn't coversuch hitters as Stan Musial of the Cards (a leftle) or Ralph Kiner of the Pirates (a righter).
Baseball Standings
National League
Boston .. Brooklyn .. ..23 19 .548 New York . 23 19 .548 St. Louis .. . 21 18 .538 Cincinnati . 20 21 .488 Philadelphia 20 21 .488 Chicago
Pittsburgh
Games Friday: Chicago at York; St. Louis at Brooklyn; clnnatl at Philadelphia (2); games.
American League
New York 27 12 .692 Boston 21 17 .553 Washington 23 19 .548 Detroit 22 .19 .537 Philadelphia 21 21 .500 Cleveland . 18 19 .486 Chicago . 19 22 .463 St. Louis .. 10 32 .328
Garner Friday: New York at Chi- cago (N); Washington at St. Louis (N); Boston at Cleveland; Phil- adelphin at Detroit.
International League
Jersey City . 12 .676 Buffalo . 13 .529 Montreal 1'! .541 Toronto 21 .500 Newark 18 .455 Rochester 23 A52 Baltimore 23 395 Syracuse .. 24 .358 Games Friday: (All night): New-
ark at Syracuse; Baltimore at Jer- sey City; Montreal nt Rochester; Buffalo at Toronto (2).
Catcher llel Rice Suspended 5 Days
NEW YORKuIune 2 - (A!)- mm Prick, president of the Na- tlonal League. today suspended catcher Del Rice of Bt. Louis Car- dinals for five days and fined him s50 for an altercation with plate umpire Scotty Robb 1n yesterday's
game between the Redbirds and Brooklyn Dodgers. "The suspension is imposed
upon aloe for laying hands upon an umpire," Prick said. "The fins is for prolonging the argu- ment," rhtiblfi resulted when Robb ruled Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson safe at home. Rice con- tended his toss to Nippy Jones at the plate ind beaten the Dodkef second bum!!!-
Ho protested the decision by uhovlnl Robb and w» Off-fled from the game.
Says Muslal llol For Sale 0r Trade
5'1‘. B01118, Juno 2 — (AP) - Owner Fred Bdlh of tho 8t. Louis Cardinals nld today "Stan Muslll is not for sole to any ball club nor will he be traded."
Belch issued l. brief statement u an answer, lihllillwfs, circulat- ing in 5t. Louis and other cities.
JUNE 3, 1949
Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty
The following is the schedule for the Prince County League. Out it. out, baseball fans, and paste l: in your hats for ready reference: June 12—Grand River at Wellington. Klnkora at Lennox Island. Mlminlgash at Tlgnish. 19-Lennox Island nt Grand Riv. Wellington at Mimlnlgash. Tlgnlsh at Klnkora. ZB-Granci River at Miminigash. Wellington at Klnkora. Lennox Island at Tignish. July 3—-Kinkora at Grand River. Mlmlnlgash at Lennox island. Tlgnlsh at Wellington. 10—Grand River at Tlgnlsh. Wellington at Lennox Island. Kinkora. at Miminigash. l7—Wellington at Grand River. Lennox Island at Kinkora. Tlgnish at Mlminlgaati. 24—Grand River at Lennon island, Miminlgash at Wellington. Klnkorn at 'I‘lgnish. l Ill-Miminlgash at Grand River. Klnkora at Wellington, Tlgnish at Lennox Island. Aug. 7-—Grand River at Klukora. Lennox Island at Mlminlgash. Wellington at Tignish. i-f-Tignish at Grand River. Lennox Island at Wellington. Miminigash at Kinkora,
The executive of the Prince County League felt that, owing to Remington's inability to play Sunday games at home, ll: would be inadvisable to include them in the regular schedule, but they were given the option of entering the play-offs as the team in sev- enlh position: 1f Kensington ac- cepts this provision, they will not enter competition until after Aug. l4, but "in the meantime they can secure exhibition games with the other teams.
The first game of the Summer- side Town League proved to be a thriller for the fans. being decid- ed only when two of the Airforce Blue Sox were out in the last half of the last inning. It was un- fortunate for young Perry, who steadied down to pitch an excellent game after a wobbly start in the first inning, that a wild pitch of his should decide the contest. In the initial frame the Blue Hose look to his offerings like a. bunny lakes to cabbage leaves, but Perry kept getting better as the game progressed, and hits off him were well scattered in the final frames. Our guess is that, with a little more experience, and coaching from the old fox. Gerry Bernard, Perry will definitely do as a moundsman. Now if Holmank can come up with another fllitger of equal caliber, the team will be fairly well fortified with pitching material.
The team as a whole looks pretty good; good enough, in fact, to take the occasional game from last year's entries. Ken Walker doet a sparkling job behind the platter and wields a wicked club. We had seen all the other boys in action before and some of them are definitely Island League ma- terial. Elmcr Phillips’ one-hand catch in left field Wednesday evening was spectacular, and the Curran d: Briggs bluebloods wliln have to be good to show the fans a swankler catch.
Claims Boxing Leads Sports With Number of Fatalities
CHICAGO, June 2 —(AP)— Boxing "has produced more deaths per number of participants than any other sport," the editor of a health magazine says.
Thirty-eight deaths punishment since Jan. 1, 1940, in North America were cited by Thomas Got-man of Hygela Mag- azine, in an article published in the June issue.
Gorms 11's article, entitled "Death In The Ring," charged that 50 per oenf. of active fighters are “punch drunk" to some degree.
"According to recent figures five boxers were killed as a result of bouts up to April so this year, 13 in 1948. nine during 194T, and 11 in 194B," German wrote.
Mother Leaps To I Safety With Child "
from ring
i NORTH GOWER, Ont.., June z-
Baseball Meetings Held lasfhlghl
Bu essful meetings of the Mid- get d Bantam Leagues were re-
cosches of the four City actions. Most of the night's work was spent in registering the names of the ballplayers on hand and familiar-
being laid out for them by the De- partment of Physical Fitness.
A total of about l. hundred and eighty boys are expected to pl:- form in the prospective Leagues once the Leagues get under way. and last night it was reported that nearly that many players were on hand at the various meetings in the different sections of the Town.
ROCHESTER, N.Y., June 2 — (AP) -- Rochester Red Wings of the International League tonight announced the acquisition of out- fielder Don Thompson from Bos- ton Braves.
OTTAWA. J1me 3 — (OP) — The 1949 Canadian junior tennis cham- pionships will be played at 0t-
corded last night by the various
izing them with the plans that are
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Baseball Linescores
NATIONAL Chicago 000 003 000-3 7 2 New York 000 000 000-O 3 0
Leonard and Novotney; Jones. Behrrnan and Cooper. Pittsburgh 000 000 001-1 5 1
Boston 000 202 OOx-A 6 1 Bonham. Chambers and McCul- lough; Spali-n and Salkeld. Cincinnati 0()0 020 1 0 0- 3 8 3 Philadelphia
010 001 0 (10)1o—.‘12 r10 1 Raffensberger, Dobemlc, Peter- son, and Mueller; Simmons, Rowe and Semlnick. St. Louis 100 000 003 000 (XS-T 15 2
010 021 000 000 00-4 9 1 Brecheen, Monger, Pallet and Garaglola; Newccvmbe, Banta. am! Ceurnpanella.
BIO
AMERICAN
Philadelphia 300 001 000 0-4 10 0 Detroit 100 000 0.10 1-5 10 2 Brissie. Schelb (8) and Rosar; Gray. Grissom (8) Houtteman (9) and Swift, Robinson (9).
New York 332 100 021-12 15 I Chicago 003 810 000- ‘l 10 2 Lopat, Sanford (4) Page (5) and Berra; Gumpert, Kuzava (2) Gel.- tel 4) Pierettf (6) and Wheeler.
Boston 100 200 000-S 5 1 Cleveland 205 100 00x—8 l8 0 Kinder, Stobbs (3) and Tebbetts. Batts (7) Lemon and Hogan.
Washington 000 000 040-4 6 0 Sf. [null 010 000 000-l 3 0 Scarborough, Welteroth (S) and Egans, Weigel (B); Starr. Kennedy (B), Drews (9) and Lollar.
I
INTERNATIONAL
Jersey City 001 030 000-f 7 1 Syracuse 000 100 (itx-‘f 11 0 Browman, Uber (7) Tomaslc (‘l3 and Westrum, Draws ('l); Hetkl, Hartley (6) Perkowskl (B) and Pramgla, Lamanno (8)
Baltimore 100 120 804-11 18 1 Newark 003 200 100- 8 9 S Wldrnar. Russ (5) Maldovan (9) and Msncuso; Pillette. Lamnnnn ('1) Schaeffer (0) and Heslet.
Montreal 001 000 300 1-5 I 1 Rochester 000 000 022 H 10 I, (l0 innings)
Bankhead. lawn (B) Lag: (0) King (10) and Lembo; Yuhas.
Thomas ('1) Copeland (9) and
Dutch Leonard Shuts Out N. Y. Giants 3-0
W91
(Canadian Press)‘
Dutch Leonard, veteran Cm knuckleball expert, (med (Thursday) shut out New y, Gia ts with three hits, winnin; ' with the help of Hank Edw ,‘ two-run homer in the sixth inn
Lefty Warren Spahn gave up two hits while gaining his , , victory for Boston Braves wit]; 4-1 decision over Pittsburgh v ' ates. Spahn had the cellut blanked with only one more .. out to go. The Tribesmen clin ' matters with a two-rim against starter Tiny Bonham in .. fourth inning.
Philadelphia Phillie: hit fl their six home runs in the a inning to tie the major lengug cord for circuit blows in one fr . i as they defeated Cincinnati 12-3
Andy Semlnlck hit three of . homers, two in the eighth, the others came off the bats o! P‘ Ennis, Willie (Puddln' Head) Jo and Schoolboy Rowe.
Stun Muslalkz two-run double the scoreboard sparked a t‘ run St. Louis rally in the 14th . ing as the Cardinals came behind to knock off Brooklyn, ' The Dodgers blew a 4-1 lead in ' ninth.
T2 Boys Ordered To Support- Child
FORT WAYNE, Ind., June I (AP) — Judge William Ii. Sc - nen today ordered l2 boys to k, 0125. each into a trust fund to used for the support of a child -- \- recently to an unmarried i'1-y ‘ old high school girl. The _ mother recently charged a youth the father of the child. He ~-i the charge and named i3 o young men who he said had » t intimate with the young mot _ All 12 admitted his statement. illdge absolved the original boy.
Output of Sawn Lumlioi
OTTAWA; June 3 — (C?) Output of sawn lumber in the -- , ltime Provinces in the first q n, ter of 1949 was announced hero fi day. March output by Mari Provinces with totals for M last year in brackets: Prince “ ward Island, 712,000 (1044000) f board measure; Nova Scotla. , 500.000 taaooaooo): and NewB t swick, 25543.0(!) (l9,453,000l.
ANTI-ANT
Ono o! the most. effective t- . of ant control is dusting surf ,, with sodium fluoride which dislike. '
AND IT'S STILL "S111
The Greeks were the first t0 p. each ship its own nome- '-
Boyer (10) and Bucha.
that of a woman.
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WEEK END
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