CHARLOTTEYFOWN GUARDIAN

. ______ PAGE SEVEN l-Annual Horse Parade

Scheduled For Tod y

m“! “We wmbiete last night for ‘ Deakn " < i . r and Frank c, g i me “imual 1101159 Ilarace and glicil mzilslial illP parade H ‘ w. "mod ivczlzllci- today it should i)» a Th‘. 3.1m will‘ "roat Sllffi‘ s it will leave thc foo: Ploiirr-‘s Co" <' 'tll’l

assemble a lile R f.‘ N

‘>1 Queen street a’. 3.30 tins niicr-

K. Of C. B0

In! lead oi’ 121 pins. The following are the scores: YANKEES

To Life; Win

NEW YORK, May 3 rAP)—Cin- einnati hitting came to life today 1 es the Reds. returning to their home lot and use of the notso-dead i942 ~ba1i, smashed out a 17-bit attack against four Pittsburgh hurlers to win 7e in the first oi a three game National League series. The victory went to Johnny Van-

drr Meer, his third against one de- feat. although he gave Wav to a pinch-hitter in the four-run sixth inning aitcr being touched for eight

hits.

In the Reds‘ big sixth, Steve Mes ncr battcd for Vander Nicer and singled. Dick West ran for him (Hid Lloyd Dietz left the mound after two

thirds oi an inrrn as Prey connect- bag

ed for a fourth time. Miller sacri- ficed. Marshall singled to score West and Frev; McCormick rlonbled. C-ee Walker bounced out and Haas sing-

r, McAdam . . . . . . . .. 24s 241 184'

wling League

. i Last night on the Holy Name a1 M. Perron . . . . . . ..2o4 132 105 M's the Yankees and Jeeps in theyl-I. Johnston .. .. 149 212 144 Knights of Columbus Bowl-right. Farmer ....15'1 127 107» League met in a sudden death gameiB. Callaghan , 217 2o; 117 m decide the holders of the GrancbRev. Ellsworth .152 133 12f) Knights Trophy for i943. l’ ___n__s__ in the first game the JOCDS “We Ful-als j . . .1124 1105 s67 ‘rteadier than their opponents nnc. Gram. iota . . , ,3096 hid the small margin of 34 111$- JEEPS The second game saw the Yank- W. smith . . . . . . . .,,,..13s 114 11g ees overcome the lead and take the L Doyle .. . 149 158 86 small advantage of 2o pina. P. Ready .. . 12g (J1 into the third game with-W. Currie 14g more confidence thwl they had E. Mclnt-vro .. 182 shown all evening the Yankee; iil- c_ Leciail» , 139 greased the lead anr. when the last hi] was rolled had the command- Totals . . . . . .. 901 Grand total 2975

High single, l5. adv, m. High three. T. McAdam, 6'10.

Cincinnati Hitting Comes

7-5 From

Pittsburgh In Home Lot

i

i Bill Brandt to the hill, Brandt slave way in the eighth to Harry Shu man who turned in tile only hitiess inning oi’ the day.

In Brooklyn, Dodgers continued to pick on Philadelphia Phillies. rap- ping a dozen hits oif Rookie Al Ger- hcauser and veteran Schoolboy Rowe to win 5 3 in one of the tvio games played in the major leagues.

Kirby Higbe made his second start giuthie season and‘ pitched seven-hit

a .

In the second inning he was touched for three saie“cs and two runs, but nave no hit: El any other inillll: until lhe eighth. by which time Brooklyn had the victory in the

Gerheausar was the victim oi all the Dodgers’ run-making as Dolph Cnmilli and Alex Kampouris led a concentrated assault,

led to tally McCormick and bring GREENLAND PQBLPEIB llflst:

Lieut. Max H. Demorest, Flint, Mich, set out with two motor sleds from a small weather sta- tion not marl rniiol from the crash. They molly reached the scene on foot, went back for their sleds. and than Demorest disap-

ai-ed with his sled into a. crevasse ess than 100 yeards from the plane. All rescue at mpts railed.

RESCUE YLANI QAIIII

Meanwhile, Unit. John A. Prit- dlard. Burbank, Calif. a Coast Guard flier, landed a Grumman lane near the wreck and iiicn Jew hack to the cutter Norihlaild, taking with him Sgt. Alexander I‘. Tucciarone. the Bronx, New York, and _Stafr Sgt, year. Lebanon, Ky. to the wredc during the attempt to rescue Demorest, but was or- dered to take off immediately be- cause fog was closing . His plane crashed in the takeoff, kill- ing all aboard — Pritchard, Halv- arh and radiomnn Ben arnin A. Bottoms, Coastguard. Sa em, Mass. ‘The feet of meat. William r. Oi-lara. Scranton, Pa., had frozen and were gangrenous, so Iiionie- verde our. him on a sled and Still him nff-Tetley driving the sled Ind accompanied b Spencer and Pic. Clarence Wede, Canton, Kas.

LOST IN CREVASBI

A mile and a half irom the wreck. Wcdel dropped into a bot- tomless crevasse and was lost. Ivar miles farther on, the sled broke down, and the survivors were stranded in two camps. Foul weather and the all but impassable terrain frustrated all ntiempts to "Fill them. and tlley were kept 8111's bv suplpllcs flown ill and ‘lmllhed bv t e Air Transport Com- mnd when the weather perlnit-

A ski-plane borrowed from the ltlartlme Central Airways of (allada aliempled in roach them, 5'“ WM forced down in a [lord when its furl ran out in had Weather. 1hr- niloi and cn-pilot made their own way back to the "lone base. in February. Balchen succeeded g‘ inkling the Navy flvlng boat end» the slrd ramp and l'l"S(‘illll'i! Ill the lncil illcrc, am-i-ddpiq 01-min “in last both mt. But bad IQBQSiéhDTPYEDl/Gd a return tri when heerjiuulreitil. earlv in Anni.

Arctic '

‘l ese succeeded in hrlii n;

"fillleverde and the others from

0"‘? "W". i0 the sled camp. and

Pgyfilirll tl-Balchcn landed his

“d t the snow a third time P] 19W out with all survivors. ‘lldim Technical Sgt. Alfred C. . Waco, Tex.

Pulitzer Awards eenfiaiuuiuoifiio] Page l>_____ Tivo or ’

I. the N cartoonist won h“ ew Yorw Herald Tribune, . dra _1 Kmnd cartoon award fol Ind “jlhmi depicting the capitol lover“ lie House uried under ind erillftn- If Orbs and handouts wme ‘P19’! at. a Place fol" n A“ elflfir" Salvage Calllpnilzn." ma“ myquqnt picture of an 1n- r “fémor in a life bout pleading e “so won for Prank Nocl of ociatcd Press the News

It“; Thte photo- iiiollll rm" his life afimtailcilii- Indhnhflgc been torpedoed in the mm“. can by a Japanese sub-

"m" W- Humour u an nu

Monies, Iowa, Register and Tri- bune, was named as the recipi- ent of the award for distinguished editorial writing which was limit- cd to the editorial page of a. news- The award committee took

paper. _ _ into consideration “the uholc volume" of the writer's work dus-

ingi the year. anson W. Baldwin of the Bow York Times won the Pulitzer award for "distinguished corros- pondence" on the basis of his ric- port r/f a iour of the Southwest Pacific; Ira Wolfert of the North American Newspaper Alliance, for a “distinguished example of tele- graphic reporting" in a S(‘l‘l".< o.’ hree articles on the Fifth Batilc oi the Solomons, and George Wol- lcr oi the Chicago Dally News for "a distinguished example of a re- porter's work" in which its pre- paration undei- the pressure oi edition time was considered. for “his graphic story of how a phar- macists male under enemy wai- ers" performed all emergency op- eration in a submarine and sav-f ed zl sailors life. ' j Upton Sinclair's novel. "Dragons Teeth", was awarded the prize flrr| the novel published by an Alneri-i can author and Ereferably dealing with American 1 e. "The Skin oi Our Teeth." T orn- _ toll \Vilcier's fantasy curron y oil Broadway, ivon the prize for "the original American play, ilerform- ed in New York which shall re- present in marked fashion the odu- cntiollal value and POW!‘ 0i U18

stage.

Esther Writes’ “Paul Revere and file World He Lived _1n" won the Pulitzer Award for a book upon tile history of thc United States‘, and "Admiral oi the Ocean Sea, a biography of Columbus by Sam- uel Eliot Morison. received the pflzg fgr an American biogra hy teaching patriotic and unselish services in the peg/pie.

For tilc first time all annual award in music was made t0 Wil- linm Sclliunann for his "Secular cantata Nn. '2. a Free Song." which . was performed by the Boston Sym- vilrllly Owhcstra. _

Each prize to all individual "'11s $510, Th1» newspaper received a

rfYankees Capture Grand lcariiinals Win Knight Trophy In Local llwo flames

1 Over Week-End

iMort Cooper's lToronto Evens

iPitchiiig Arm

won out in the 15th on merit from

Jim Ripple s single, a walk to Davis, Horses expectec to be in thc pa:-

nooll and the loutc of rnazirll ivill.

V R (.ll.Zlill!.ll('ll't ivlll join the pa: ndi: there also.

fourth orf the season. take the procession through tlic (a e i» ‘incevich, wllo relieved business section oi Cluriniteioravn. scgibig]atHiiiirwgqmlFswgfi‘ ‘:1 Al Jarlett in the seventhJ Franl-zie Clarke, on llfi!’_<ph;|rk_ .1; only‘; hr, ‘ ' ' qq=pmhln 1g.“ ' four hits ovcl‘ illP last‘ llgad tlic llllf‘ up Hr liill no f iv ifiir’ m‘ Q L ' , - , , . ,. .v. . , , . , _ W v and iins credited 11th,Twclial$llgtgiigifllgzllgilgluizlu flliii<iééiizrjll “a\\'l.i tr ialren o; um nCNv-H e 41km‘. ~‘. j I, I s ailnounced_ i! - . . . 140i] .1: .».i.. pictures.

The roilte of march is as follow-g Queen street to Fitzroy. m 01,;

i l l g I causing wit"? '5""'"“g‘ "3"" la“~“°‘5§f°f"°ib’ “in”: are“ irizsrilr". a . 1 ‘ “‘ “ S “B” Y sand...” 1.3.‘. 32...... §§:tr=,,*",,<3,.g%"g, t" a , W __ _ r... _ , _ _ org... 32am‘ u The Cilarloitciown car-dung; wok . ST LOUIS M“ 3_(.,P,_Tha, ~ JER$EY any, 1 -~ j ___,,__ _ ___ fig“:°'i,jh°lbllffj‘f,b‘e‘l FY?“ Slallm-i-i- (ffli-v", 0 Q-Ivcri anc back m m two straight wins over the week enci_ loud‘ “we ‘brother “SM the Jlcinii n . A.» 1 i115 “gm ‘e“\,n,.;:“"‘.” __ ' l-uvc o. ib-lllll0lll'Crllcr'lt_ w nut them 1n first place in the 'h' i: -" t ‘in nager Bill national league sci" a1 l til. i ill be ‘i ‘n V ‘ .. . lsasue. iggflltllnilhnlisi-se £125.. O?) hearing 011v at 11w uiucw 1.. domgxhfilcfllafrinvi? glvilian ‘miiélrlnsdelilkaeg: stbailgho: pJ-ck d Rom“ f?“ ll.""'“°“' D P‘ c Oil sundav afternoon after a hard Mort Cooper wasn't. flirting with , ing the Little G 17's , urlllflilhr‘ lyflfrlfo l!‘ and of 1943 l ' j l ' Q“ mm‘ ‘a ..; Al? -01‘! Br'i'sl‘ a“ cade“ l?" struggle wllli tile Raillblei-s they inlnlciiililc surgery. 1111.25. Rube 1' H1 l ' ' . “r M‘ "p "'1 l“ ~ 139d b’! “"39”; Tami‘ out i)" l-"il by fl score of l9 1a - Dr, Rrilcrt i". livland announced (listalice for Jo v" ~~ ‘l ""“f»'"°n" "l P"- Oll Silnday C\Clll1]g they fqlhjnqod X-ru). plictogrilpils showed no bone Sifltlltfi. ti. i. ‘ H 3"’ "fill? i-“W Came up their ilrevlous victory by whlp ligillwélladm Ill"! ell-ti)“ at their? {our m, . ,. . , i i‘ . in m; H t; g3 uis ar a sees D C1118 a‘ - >" - - .___._ __ p g ‘ 11:23:, sundhn which developed severe pains in the "~—~1=‘- cndmau 12 mm‘ sixth inning of a doubleheader Rammers " 2 mm“ gpelnleqr" against the Cincinnati Reds gommandll‘ ' 2 mm" Finis-intents from the oiecranon °mel5 0 9°13" iprocrsrc, lust to be scientific about i “*"-"“'* rrrr r- ll, scllt Cooper to the operating, table and IQE cards to Sflllffidil gal; in i941. W en Cooper as e _ relieved Sunday, Southworth fig- ured it could happen here—ngain. The doubt still remains, how‘:- l l e lever, as to Cooper's ability to ta e ‘his tiirli in the P0211131‘ pitching , l l. lscqiiellce. Wiih Jollllllv Bcazley", -?~———— the team's olliv other ZO-game Wln- 1 The regular club meeting was held I18!‘ 185% N881‘. 9.011% i0 W51‘ 108$ °5 ‘v1 1n the town 11311 13st Tuesday; we 1 Cooper could well be the turning- regret to say Oiil‘ president, Pamela - 991m h: W“? imam‘ national 16W“. - ltfllilllll . close. G5?" ha? 1e“ due to h.“ llusnflnfl 1'. would lciivo ills- Cards with on- llPllg Llanslcued Qlbmlllme‘ “p1 lv three \‘i‘l(‘l"il i-icllthallrl tosscrs \.clc nil sorry in sec Mrs. Qcllt lean» “any cunlbm-i -

us ant: wish to illiluk hcr for all her work in connection with the club. Mrs. Inez Curl is the newly

Horton vice present. Mrs. Joyce Ca< 3110011 has also icft us to be iviih llor ilus:and at his new jmstiilg.

Many oi our members have been transferred elsewhere we regret to say, And some who are still with us have not been coming out as reg- ular as we ivolzlzl lilac lllelli lo. We ivouio lzkc to sec your siliillilg faces girls, so hoiv about joining us next Tuesday at the town hall 2.15 pm.

The Contact Club would like new members. The club is for wives of both airllleli zilld officers, We spend illll‘ afternoons ciihcr klliiiillg m" sewing fol- the Red Cross We will have some one appointed to weir come anyone who comes. So don't be bashful to come alone. Please rome out and join the girls and moot and make new iricllds.

Social Items

The bridge was held at the Red Triangle last Wednesday. First prize was won by Mrs. Freeze second by Mrs. Jackson and thiz). by Mrs. Williams.

Congratulations are in order for Mrs. Winnie Duvenaud who had a baby girl last week. Also to Mrs. Vera. Cursons who had a baby boy. Both mothers and babies are doing splendidly and expect to be leaving Peel County Hospital shortly-S.

llleport Mussolini

Asks For “Help”

LONDON, May 3 (CPU-The Mo rocco radio ill a report credited to "Berlin cci-rcsixindclli". of nculral papers" asserted tonight that Mus- solini ill n lloic to ‘iltlcr ilas askcr. for imlncdiate military and econ- omic assistance.

1t said the note also asked that Italian troops be removed from Tunisia simultaneously with and under lhe same conditions as Ger- man tmops.

The bloadc: As.»oclaLCd P

Frank Brosetti Joins Yankees

st ivlls recorded by lllc

NEW YORK. May 3 (APP-In- fieldcr Frank Crosetti joined New York Yankees today to begin train- ing for play when his suspension ends May 2i.

Crosetti lavas silspendcd by Com< mlssioner Kellesaw M, Lnndis for the first month of the season as the result of pushing an umpire in last year's world series.

, nrfjd nlpdai valued at $500.

I0, 34 $.F.T.$. ‘Wins Pennant

.__.

OTTAWA. May 3 (CM-No. I ser- vice flying training school at 110m‘- ‘by Uplands airport. Minister Power's efficiency pennant

oi1t~pointeci by No. 34 SF-TB. Medicine Hat, Alta, R._C.A.B- h“ quarters announced today.

No. 34 thus has won the distinction of bglng the most efficient single- englne school ulldcr the combined (nirl training organization.

'l"he pennants iii-c awarded filial" ieriy and the station scoring the highest marks is pflVilPWWi to fly the “E" flag fronl

it d.

ings obtained by all types of train’. ing stations. their training and per. sorlnei efficiency reports.

In the twin-engine traming school competition No. 5 air observer school at Winnipeg topped No. l0 A.O.$. at Chat-ham. N. B.

IIIGIIER. BERRY PRICES OITAWA, Mav 3 tCPi-Tlle Ailri cultural Food Board is considering] a proposal to have higher minimum prices granted for strawberries used in processing and jam manllfaclurcal officials said today. Last year's On- i tario price ran about l1 1-2 cents al

quart box. and the growers’ board urged that. an increase oi’ three cents be allowed. , _

for the last two quarters. has been‘

its flagpole. The!“

Braves Defeat . Sharks 14-9

i

Tile Braves defeated the Sharks 1+9 in an exhibition football game last night. It was the second time

, the Braves defeated the Sharks. l It is probable a threeteam

winncl" o! All‘. league will be former; with the Aces‘

l the other memrer, The latter squad is leading in exhibition games al~ I ready played.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Evcli ill New York Sullcny base- ball was illegal? Twenty four years ago toriny Gotham! hall falls saw their first lawful pay~to get. in hall game, tile enabling law bring passr-d few days previously." Tho Phila

awards are based on monthly slflild‘ l dclphla Athletics defeated New York ~ Giants 4 3 on that occasion,

elected president and Hrs, Mildred George Hunger. i l

slOll-dlfiilf‘. of whcln , can be expected to come close to iwlnlng 2o games, and a rookie.

~l~1oward Kri and Muriy Dim

Gouht Fleet iFaoes Another big Race

BALTIMORE, May 3 (AP)- Coiint Elrci, zlpparcilily on sharp uigc zittcr ll.s ivinlliilg Kentucky iicrbyl cifoii, ariiicd a: Piiiilliu i." i (lay to keep a date ill :l-.=.- aoltl ruli- l llzng of tile Preaknes makes Satur- day and track experts oegan trying to name a colt which might rush him to the wire in the 550.000 added C\(‘lll.

ped [loin -,1 iail m, ille old hilltop oval and trainer Doll Cameron said ills charge made the if}? ‘mm Louisville ‘in perfect COilClilOn.

The big brown son of Rclgh Count, who captured the Derby back in 1928, obviously wanted plenty of c;- ercise and made a. half dozen quick circles around his b21111 before 1'8’ tiring reluctantly to his stall.

Blue Swords, which finished three lengths behind the Hertz racer in tile Derby, made the trip in the sctme car from Churchill Downs. and Trainer Walter Kelly said the W. E. Boeing entry also shipped without mishap

The (Juuil: “as frisky as lie siell z

Tilerii didn't. appear to he n colt

' ""1 C“\ 'l ~21)

‘i (‘alilllici form’.

from Hit‘. Prrakncs _ ' that. lorl Owner ihlr. ' .. scratch him from the Derby

Commandos iloiit" Diamonds 24-15

Ill a closely contested softball game played at Victoria Park yes- terday thc Csilllnlll ins mo}; lilo“ first garlic oi tile so LO by the scurr-

of 114-15.

Commandos-Pitcher, D. Doyle; catcher, L. Trainor; lb, Gus Flynn; 2'0, Roy Dllgan; 3b, R. O'Brien; as. B. MacDonald; lf, Erl Lunrl; cf.. M Plume‘: l-f, J Poivcr.

Rnchfnrd Dium0l1fl&-PliCh0l‘, B. Doyle; catcher, E. Ward; lb, B. Cal‘ 7.81‘; 2b, H. MaoPhcrson; 3b, B. Downe; ri., B. Acorn; cf.. G. Crock- etc; li., P. Jardine; as. D. Taylor. For the Commandos D. Doyle and R. O'Brien played particularly well, ivllilc B. Carter and H. MacPllersoll were lilP. standouts in tlic Diamonds lineup. The Commandos were coarll- ed by R, Livingstone and the Dia~ mohds by R. Doyle.

‘Baseball Linescores.

National Pittsburgh Oil 031 000-6 ll I Cincinnati 120 004 OOx-‘l l7 l

Butcher, Dietz <6) Brandt (6) Bhu- man (iii and Baker: Vander Meer, ‘ Riddle t7» and Muclicr. Philadelphia O20 000 031-4 "f 0 Brooklyn 012 200 0Ox—5 12 0

Gerlleauser. Rowe Mi and Living- ston; Higbe and Moore.

Iniematlnnal Tomnto 010 000 020 000 (IMF-d l4 l Jersey C 000 011 l0’) 000 000-3 8 i! ~Jarlott_ strincevicll 171 nnr‘. Cronlp- ion; Fischer and stcilu-r.

Baseballs Big Six

By the Associated Press

Batting (three leaders in each league. based on 20 or more times at. bat).

Pl‘ ‘rr. Cluli G. Ab. R. ll. Fri PTQV. Rcrls .ll 45 9 2i .467 Stephens, Browlls R 29 4 l3 .448 Higgins, Tigers . .9 29 3 l2 .414 Litwhllol’. Philly .8 22 5 9 .409 Klilttz, Bravos .. 6 20 2 8 40f) .McBrldc, Rod Sox ..'7 25 3 fl .360

Rims batted iii: American 1cague~ Spence, Scnators 12; National league-Vaughan, Dodgers, 1o,

Home runs: American-Five with

IF you had a bicycle, especially a C.C.M., when this war broke out and tied up our c111" tires and gasoline, you were just plain lucky. . , --

But you'll need to be more than Trrchy to keep your bicycle in good condition for "The Durati0n"—you will need to be raise-you will nccd to look after your bicycle in cvcry regard mentioned below.

l. Krill tlic ill! :11 k117i ' o‘ '

will revolve freely. Oil ‘llctjiiigitlilii olilll ‘machine oil.

2, Oil the pedals Frequently.

3, Keri» the brake cleaned, lilhricaicd and adjusted so it rvill Function quickly and smooihlv. This should he done by your bicycle dealer. 4, Oil and kccp freely adjusted your steering column

5, Use special chain lilbricanc if) keep this mass of moving parts in easy-running form.

6, Oil frequently the main hanger, to which the pedal cranks are attached, as this is the power plant of the bicycle.

7, Aiivzii-s kccp your flfCS inflated hard. Avoid wheel skidding and hitting curbs and stones. Check wheel alignment frequently to save tire wear.