Betroit Tigers Back A

On Top Rung Of American League Ladder

(By The Canadian Press)

Detroit Tigers Wednesday climb- Od right back to share the top rung in ths'A.lnerics.n League as they beat the third-place Boston Red Box 6-3 behind the nine-hit pitching of Teddy Gray.

The victory put the Tigers on even terms with New York Yank- ees, who. defeated St. Louis ll-9.

Big Walt Dropo. Boston's sen- sational rookie first-baseman. slammed two home runs to drive in all three Boston runs.

Dropo collected homer No. 7 in the fourth and added No. 8 in the ninth after Vern Stephens had walked. Stephens and Ted Wil- llama, each of whom bagged a pair of homers yesterday in the opener of the three-game series, got only one single between them today, that going to Stephens.

All six Detroit runs came across as the results of extra-base hits. Most potent of these was Dick Kryhoski's inside-the-park homer in the fourth with one on.

singles by Billy Martin and Phil In-auto ciimaxed a three-run ninth- inning rally that gave New York Yankees a 11-9 victory over St. Louis Browns.

Lefty Ed Lopat snuffed out a ninth - inning Brownie threat. stranding three runners. Sherm Lollar drove in five runs for St Louis on a grand-slam homer and single.

Washington Senators needed only three scattered singles to blank Chicago White Sox 2-0.

Ray Scarborough pitched his sec- ond shutout by checking the White Sox on six hits.

Bob Kuzava was the victim of Washington's light-hitting winning attack. The lanky lefty pitched seven innings on a yield of three hits before he was replaced by a pinch-hitter. Ken Holoombe pitched the final two innings.

Philadelphia Athletics put on a three-run rally in the ninth to beat Cleveland Indians 7-5. Oui- fielder Paul Lehner's double cif Joe Gordon's glove scored the two runs that proved the A's winners.

Baseball Results

By 'l'he Canadian Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washillrkm . .. 000 101 000-2 3 0 Chicago . .000 000 000-0 0 0 Scarborough and Evans; Kuzava. Holoomlbe ('1) and Masi. Bolton .. . 000 100 002-3 0 1 Detroit .. 002 200 20x-0 9 0 Kinder. Masterson (7) and T6.)- hetts; Gray and Robinson. New York 010 060 103-11 14 0 St. Louis . 004 101 021- 0 12 2 Sanford. Johnson (5) Page (6) Porterfield (9) Lapat (9) and Bar- ra; Widmar, Overmire (5) Fer-rick (7) Dorish (8) Ostrcrwskl (9) and Lollar. Moss (9). Philadelphia Cleveland

020 020 003-7 10 0 000 001 211-6 11 2

Fowler, Shantz (7) scheib (9) and Guerra; Feller. Pieretti (7) Flores (8) and Murray.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 000 000 010-1 5 1 New York 211000 00x-4 ii 2 Voiselle, Mlnner (7) and Walk- er; Jones and Westrum. St. Innis .....002000000-251 Brooklyn . . 000 002 04x-6 0 3 Lanier. Martin (8) and Gar- aglola; Newcomlbe and Calmipamella. Cincinnati 011 020 000-4 9 0 Philadelphia 120 000 101-5 ll 1 Wehmeier and Howell; Johnson and Silvestri, seminick (8). Pittsburgh . . I00 003 000-4 10 1 Boston ....00I000000-I 'I.l Charnbers and McCullough; Biokford. Hall (6) Johnson (8) and ll.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City . . 000 200 000-2 8 1 Springfield . 000 030 00x-3 4 '2 -Miller. Hardy (5) I-Ieller (8) and watllngton; Hacker. Porto (6) and Pederl. g to 000 510 000-6 0 1 Montreal .. 000 100 120-4 10 I Bowers, Trinkle (8). and Oswald: McGlothin. Lee (4), Lasorda (8)

and Atwell. Baltimore . . 001 210 000-4 8 0 Syracuse .. 000 000 005-5 10 a

Post. Drews (9) and Hernandez-,

Hartley, Avrea (9) and Bur-

maister.

Buffalo 000 600 040-10 11 1

Rochester 300 we 100- I 0 l Lovsngur-th. Harris (7). and

xovgch; Copeland. Schultz (4) Wild (6) Collum (B) and Wllber.

Big Four Bowling league Averages

At the end of the regular sched- ule of the Holy Name "Big Four"

Five Pin Bowling League. con- cluded recently for the 1949-50 season, Dr. L. 1. Duffy of the

Alerts topped the league for huh average with 2443. while high single for the year went to E. Robin also of the Alerts, with a 397. Ed. Pineau of the chalked up an 868 for high three of the schedule.

The following are the individual averages for the year: Dr. L. I. Duffy. Alerts E. Robin. Alerts .. J. Lawlor. All Stars Rev. P. McMahon, Old Joey MacDonald. Old Timers 216. Irving MacKinnon.Old Timers 2143 F. McTague, Alerts 213.8 C. Proude. All Stars E. J. Pineau. Alerts .

MlcQuald. Alerts . . Murnaghan, Knights

V. Pineau. Knights . 212.1 K. Bradley. Knight: .

B. Cameron, All Stars . 210.8 E. Dcucctte. Old Timers 209.1 D. McDonald. Alerts .2fll.5 R. McDonald. Knights . N81 G. Carson, Old Timers . 207.5 L. Brown, Old Timers .2063 C. Leclair. All Stars . 336.2 E. Pineau. All Stars . . 202.2 S. Dolron, Knights .2013 'P. Harley, Alerts . . 200.9 I". Tierney, Knights . 198.9 L. Butler. Knights .1965 P. -

L

Baseball Standings

.(By The Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. 9 .040 Brooklyn 9 .609 St. Louis 13 ll .542 Chicago ii 10 .621 Boston 13 12 .520 Pittsburgh . 13 13 .500 New York 7 12 .368 Cincinnati 6 1'1 .261

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York is I .061 Detmlt ' 14 'i .667 Boston 18 II .621 Washington 14 10 .583 Cleveland - 13 11 .522 Philadelphia 9 V is .375 St. Louis .. 5 16 .250 Chicago 5 i8 .238

Montreal 15 5 .750 Jersey City 11 s .579 svrlnsxleld . 13 10 .1565 Syracuse lo 8 .556 Rochester 11 0 .550 Baltimore 6 ii .353 Toronto 7 .350 Buffalo ii .183

U. 5. Entries Loss In British Women's Golf Tourney

NEWCASTLE. Northern Ireland. May 17 -(AP)-The last American bit the dust today in the British women's golf championship, leav- ing the champion of France and a former British links queen to fight it out in tomorrow's 36-hole final.

Dorothy Kielty. 29-year-old Los Angeles flying instructress. suc- cumbed ln her quarter-final match this morning to the Vloomtesse de Saint Saxuveur of France. 1 "13- Three other American girls were eliminated in earlier rounds.

The Vicomtesse went on to 00- feat Judith Percy of Australia 2 and l in her semi-final match In the afternoon.

Her opponent in tomorrow's final over the 6.500-yard Newcastle County Down links will be Mrs. Gerge valentine, the former Jessie Anderson, who put out the tourna- ment's "giant killer," Elizabeth Price, 5 and 3. in the semi-finals.

m.L.?...l:.:.

By The Canadian Press Gene Tunney, on his way W in

the pugilistic profession. W83 gwnr-dad a, decision over 133;:

Delaney 2'! years use today- won the American light heewr weight championship from Harry Greb in 15 rounds three IIIOIII-N

previously.

W

Alerts. '

2128 duties at Tommy Davies

-at -3- ”'v-r;--i- "3-st; ' .540 ;:..':.'.':'..".. " 5

PAGE SIX

We were certainly sorry to learn

that John "Whacky" Maacllachern

an accident while carrying out his Suvice Station on Great George Street, where he is employed as an at- tendent. He was apparently work- ing at the front of a car in the station when another car struck it from behind, driving it ahead and pinning him against the wall. 0 O 0

Known by everybody as "Whacky", he was in days gone by. probably one of the best little athletes that this Province has produced in a good number of years. He took part in practically every line of sport being played then, and ex- celled in hockey, baseball and track and field. since his retire- ment frorn an active role in sport. he has never lost the interest of keen competative play and is a "dyed in the wool" fan for any- thing connected with sport. . . 0

Although his ”hey day" in sport was a little before this writer's time. all you have to do is ask any sportsman of that era if you want to hear of his accomplishments. Although small of stature, "Whacky" was a. package of dynamite with a heart as big as his body. and was a power to contend with whether it was on the football field, base- ball diamolrld, rink or track. 0 O O

In his present job as a service station attcndent. he has carried his energy and friendliness into it with him with a. full zest for what- ever he Ls doing. and if you want a Job well done and fast. with a friendly greeting to boot, just go to Wnlacky. . . .

It is a tough break for a. great little guy, but there is one con- solation however, and that is that he is resting comfortably in the P. E. I. Hospital, and although he will be there for some six- weeks or so. everything points to- warrh a satisfactory recovery. Mr Davies. his employer. was out to see him in hospital and informed us last night that Whacky was as cheerful about it as could be ex- pected under the 'clmumstances. Typical of his genial character, he remarked to Mr. Davies "It is too bad it had to happen now instead of in the fall, when we aren't so busy." . . .

You can't keep a man down with an attitude like that. and this col- umn would like to join with his many friends at this time, in ex- tending our sympathies to Whaclry in his misfortune and wish him the best of luck for a complete and speedy recovery. . .

It was announced by officials last night, that an additional sec- tion of bleachers will be erected today at Memorial Field at Vic- toria Park. These bleachers will fill a much felt need, as they will allow approximately 250 fans to sit behind the screen. almost dir- ectly behind home plate. where they can get the full benefit of the pitching and batting performanc-s. The new bleachers will bring the total seating accommodation to ap- proximately eleven hundred. I 0 O C

This is only a part of the pro- gram. however to put the Memor- ial Fleld and the Old Diamond in tip-top shape for the coming bass- ball season. Wlthln the next few days it is hoped that workmen will have the opportunity of giving. both diamonds a thorough going over in preparation for what ap- pears to be a very busy season of activities ahe.ad..

Other work at Memorial Field will include the re-roofing and painting of the dugouts. pain

1 the new bleachers. fixinl repairs to the canteen. drusslnz. rolling and other fixing up of the diamond itself. the latter operation also to be carried out at the Old

Diamond as well. 0 O O. O

kins. well-known local boxer and former holder of the Island heavy- weight title. has arrived home for the aumme after completing his studies at Acadia University where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree this year. "Jinks", who has been spending his summers at the North share as a swimming In- structor and life sand. hope! to be able to resume that position again this year.

In Late To classify

I A I N T I I, PAPER-HANGING, decorating. Phone 2107-.1.

Fol SALE-SICHONAL sunn- er. in good condition. Stewart. Sfsniey Bridge.

to: BALE-III! DODGE SEDAN. radio and heater. Priced to all.

(it!!!

adds hes; in Hill hour

had to be taken to the hospital on Tuesday, suffering from a fract- "I3" imhnny 70”3e"50n 1'0") W9 ured pelvic bone as the result of Dodgers for an undisclosed sum

We note that Ralph "Jinks" Jen-

Lorne

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NEW YORK, May 1'l-(AP)- Three-way shuffle involving Pitts- burgh, Brooklyn and New York Giants today featured hasty man- oeuvring by major-league base- ball clubs to get down to the 25- player limit before the midnight deadline.

The giants bought third-ba'e-

of cash and sold veteran catcher Ray Mueller to the Pirates. Tho Giants announced that Mueller went to Pittsburgh for more than the 510,000 waiver price.

To make room for the catcher, the Pirates sent. pitcher John McCall to their Indianapolis farm club in the American Association on a 24-hour recall basis,

The deals brought all three nat- ional League Clubs within the prescribed limit.

The Giants' excess man.-out- fielder Mike Mccormack-is not in uniform while the club is awaiting word on waivers that have been asked on him.

St. Louis Cardinals got down to size by shipping outfielder Johnny Blatnik to their Houston team in the Texas League. The 29-year-old fly-chaser was sent out on 24-hour recall.

The Cards had to dispose of Biatnik because they bought Johnny Limiell from New York Yankees. Pitcher Ted Wilks and first-baseman Nippy Jones are on the disabled list.

Chicago Cubs reduced their roster to 25 by sending catcher Carl Sawatskl to Nashville in the southern association.

Cincinnati Reds optioned south- paw pitcher Kent Peterson to Syracuse of the International League. Peterson had lost two games and won none for the club this year.

In the American League, the Cleveland front office had trouble making up its mind but finally wound up sending infielder Johnny Berardino and first-baseman Herb Conyers to San Diego of the Pac- ific Coast League on 2-i-hour re- call.

At first the Indians announced that pitcher Sam -zoldak was being optioned, But ander dec'ded they'd better not deplete their pitching staff. so the southpaw stays and Berardino goes instead. The Browns got under by giv- ing veteran third-baseman Frank Gustlne his unconditional release. The 30-year-old Gustine a former Pittsburgher. played with the Cubs and bus Angeles Angels last seas-

on.

Detroit Tigers sold first-base- man Paul Campbell to their Tol- edo afflliate in the American As- sociation. No price was announced They also received first-baseman George Vlco from Toledo and dealt him out immediately to Seattle.

Boston, Wa.shi.ngtan, Philadel- phia, New York and Chicago In the American League had beaten the deadline with a day or so to spare.

Boston Braves and Philadelphia Phillies in the national also beat the gun well in advance.

Games Today

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington-Chicago; Boston - Detroit; Philadelphia-Cleveland: only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. fouls-Brooklyn; Chicago - New York; Pittsburgh-Boston: Cincinnati-Philadelphia.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto-Montreal; Jersey City- springfleld; Baltimore-Syracuse; Buffalo-Rochester (all nigln).

English Cricketer: Smashed Record

CAMBRIDGE. England, May 1'! -(Reuters)-Jack Dewar, Eng- lsnd'a left hsnded'batsl-nan. and David Sheppard, 31-vear-old form- er Sussex player. today smashed the record for the highest stand for any wicket against the tour- ista. At close-of-play on the opening day the university had made W! for three.

Trounclng the tolling west In- dian Bowlers on a feather-bed wicket, Dawes and Sheppard Io- lipsed the all made for the Hamp- shire sixth wicket against West Indies in ms by John Newman and Lionel Tm- nyson. 0 T

The tourists had to wait 4 hours so minutes before they scored their first suouu when Goddard had Dawes caught by Woekss. The lsfthandor had made III.

shoppers went on to bring his score to WI.

NEW YORK. May 11- (AP) - New York Giants announced today they and fhlrl-basunsa Johnny Jorunun

mar games was accepted. be the same as in 1948 at London

partnership '

Major League Club; Make Hasty Shifts .- On Player Deadline

Glln. Alnateur llockey officials Don't like

Olympic Proposals

By JACK SULLIVAN (Canadian Press staff Wribl TORONTO, May 11 - (OP) - The International Ice Hockey Fed- eration and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa-tion thumbed its nose in the direction of the Inter- national Olympic Committee to- day. It's.old stuff. .

It all sprung from decision of the I. O. C. at its Copenhagen. Denmark. meeting that it would give hockey another chance in the 1952 Oslo winter games -- with a couple of "ifs" attached. It wanted assurance hockey is "strictly amat- eur" and also that Dr. Fritz Kraatz of Switzerland, European presi- dent of the l.I.H.F. must not at- tend negotiations. '

It didn't take hockey officials long to give the I.O.C. an an- swer.

At Edmonton. Dr. George Hardy, president of the I. I. H. F.. retorted "there will be no negotiations" un- der these terms. From Boston. Walter Brown, vice-president of the Amateur Hockey Association of the U. 5., said he would go by Dr. Hardy's decision.

George Dudley of Midland, ont., secretary-manager of the c.A.H.- A. mid North American secretary of the I. I. H.F., was more outspok- en-

dictatorlal, domineering and un- democratic and this latest affront doesn't change my mind,"-he said in a telephone interview from his home. "we certainly will not re- pudiate Dr. Kraatz. If he isn't in- cluded in negotiations. then we just won't meet the I. O. C."

Olympic committee conclude Discussions

COPENHAGEN, May 1'! --(AP)

-The International Olympic ccm- U1 t mmee today and s ermen. meeting devoted more to discussion Ray Luge" at the

ended a, three-day

than decision. Those are the major concrete developments:

1. Exact dates for the 1962 winter and summer games were agreed upon. The winter games at

Oslo will be from Feb. 14 through mam worker. to” pone, he Md Feb. 3. the sumlmer Helsinki

games at through Aug 3

2.. The program for the sum- It will

from July 19

except that preliminary competit- ions in team sports may be neces-

sary in Finland before the games

open. and the number of competit- ors for each country in each event

of shooting and weight-lifting will the city were distributed here last be one less.

3. A proposal to change the amateur rule to allow individual sporbs federations to decide who are amateurs was rejected.

4. It was agreed to try to re-

turn ice hockey to the Olympic program. . Provisional recognition was

extended to the Olympic commit- tee of Westom Germany.

Miajozr problems left undecided include whether Japan and Ger- many will be allowed to compete in the 1952 games, a definite program for the winter games, a final de- cision on the status of hockey. a decision on amateur status in ski- ing and a reduction in the size of the games.

These were put off until the 1951 meeting of the committee, which will be held at Vienna.

The program for the Oslo games could not be settled because the committee remained undecided on

hockey.

Oslo is preparing for hockey and Norwegian delegates said they are pleased at the steps taken to bring back the sport that was kicked out in a fuss over amateurs at the 1048 games. .

The I. 0. 0.. which had said it would not make the first move

position and ,..

committee to try to arm!!! In Edmonton. Dr. W.

has no

in the IN! committee. INIOICI LIQUOR LAW! lenforenisnt of liquor laws banning orchestras from hotel beer parlors has been promised in this north- west

strict in enforcing closing

froallrooklyn :o&nrsfos-anundisclossdsilrrlof

o

"'1 said in 1943 the 1.0.0. was "

to reinstate hockey. reversed that 'nted 5 four-man

peace. G. Hardy. president of the A tel-national Ice Hockey Federation, said his smut! intention of negotistins with the Ini.ematlonal Olympic Committee for inclusion of hockey games under the teams announced by the Olympic

mourn, cue. .. (cm - Strict

Quebec mining centre. Pol- ice have also declared they will be

MAY 18, 1950

Cards Wln3-2 , In 0.S.S.l.gague

In the second game of the Queen square School Baseball ' League. which got underway here earlier this week, the Cardinals scored a close 3-2 victory over the Indians yesterday afternoon at the Old Diamond at Victoria Park.

The win puts the Cards at the top of the League in a tie position with the Red Box. who scored I 9-6 victory over them in the open-

YEO Ti'iEAiTRE - sum or sr Louis-

la Technicolor - Joel llccrolo Alexia smith, Zachary Scott, Dorothy Malone, Alan Halo.

Jones Goes Route With Five Hitter

In Win Over

(By The Canadian Press)

Sheldon Jones went the route Wednesday for the first time. scat- tering five hits in pitching New York Giants to a 4-1 National

lng same Monday.

The game was a really closely contested contest all the way. with the Indians taking a one-run lead in the first innings only to have the Cards come roaringg back in' the second with two runs to takel over the lead. Another lone tallyl by the Indians in the third, tied up the score. . Behind the pitching of C. Mac-l Donald of Cards, and A. Macliend on the Indians! mound. the foams went runless for three ihnims be-I fore the Cards brought in the winning run in the last half of the" seventh. , The Indians had three hits and, no errors and the Cards four hlts' and one error. MacDonald struck out 4 batters and Maclleod ii. The Red sox and the Indians will meet in the next scheduled game on Friday afternoon at four o'clock at the Old Diamond.

The following are the batting or- ders and lineups of yesterday's game: -

Cards - B. Mccallum, c; T. I-Iagerty. cf; C. Weatherble, 2b:l C. Glllis. lb: B. MacGuigan, rl: K. MacDonald, If; C. MacDo'nald.l p; B. Lund. ss; J. MacDonald, 3b: D. Richard, 3b; P. Cox, cf; 8. Hughes, rf.

Indiana A. Mecileod. p; Summers. c; A. Mullins. Sb; B. MacDonald. rf: R. Carroll ab: A. Ryan. as: J. Revell, lb; B. Bradley. 01: R. St. John. If; B. Wllloiughby,

J.

Prime Minister Of Norihem Ireland . Visits Toronio

TORONTO. May 17- (CP)-air Basil Brooke. Prime Minister of Northern -Ireland. was received to- day at City Hall and went to lunch with Mayor Hiram McCal- lum.

He told reporters he came -here on a "strictly friendly visit" and hoped to meet many old friends

He called on Lieutenant-Governor Parliament! Buildings and visited Upper Can- ada Coliege before going to City Hall shortly before noon.

About five hours before Sir Basil reached City Hall. Robert J. Roberts, a city property depart-

found an army smoke bomb. of the type used by troops to camou- flage manoeuvres, near a flagpole on the City Hall lawn.

A senior police official uld later that no link between the finding of the smoke bomb and Sir Basil's visit had been established. However. the police official to- called that leaflets urging a da- rnonsiratlon while Sir Bull is in

week. The text of the leaflet: said they were printed by the Irish National Association of Canada. When reporters told Sir Basil about the smoke bomb. he smil- ingly said he thought "some crifi. cal friends" might have left it on the lawn.

"I should think they would get tired of this nonsense," he added.

Warns Against Union With U. S.

OTTAWA, May 17 - (CP)-The stronger, more powerful United States would swallow up Canada if the two countries merged eco- nomlcally without the inclluion of other countries. I Liberal Senator from Quebec said Today. Calling for a wider, more bal- usasd economic union snag tho ll Atlantic Treaty Nations. Sena- for L. M. Gouin, veteran student of international Affairs, fold the Upper Chamber such a union -would lend to eliminate the dis- proportion "which exisia between ourselves and our neighbors." I senator Gouin lined up with Senator T. A. Cl-erar (L. Mani- -toba) and senator W. D. Euler (L. Ontario) to advance the idea of world government as a means of maintaining peace. but caution- ed that the only way to get it is to proceed in I "piecemeal way. flavoring Senator Euler's motion that the U. 8. call a conference of Atlantic treaty nations to develop -the theme of Atlantic or world government. Senator Gouia sug- gested that s Federation of At- lantic Nations may not be as dif- ficult as some would suppose. loading statesmen such as Winston Churchill of the United Kingdom have advocated welt European Union. ' but Senator Gouin was convinced that union of ihe 18 countries bound by the Atlantis Pact would offer "much mm: advantages."

League victory pver Chicago Cubs.

The Giants made only five hits themselves off loser Bill Voiselle and Paul Minner, but one was an inside-the-park homer by Bobby Thomson with a man on in the first inning.

The Cubs scored their lone run in the eighth. Wayne Terwilliger scored on a fly by Preston Ward.

A triple by Eddie Waltlcus, a pass to Del Ennis and Willie Jones' single with none out in the ninth broke a 4-4 tie and gave the Phil- lies a 5-4 victory over Cincinnati Reds.

Ken Johnson scattered nine hits to win his third straight victory while Herman Wehmeier gave up only five as he lost his fourth of the year.

Pittsburgh Pirates drove three runs home in the sixth. chasing rlghthunder Vern Bickford, as they whipped Boston Braves (-1. Pete Castlglione homered for the Buck first run on the second pitch of the game. i

Don Newcombe went the dist- ance for the first time this season as he pitched Brooklyn Dodgers to a 6-2 victory over St. Louis Cara. inais. Newcom-be also ti' axed ll four-run eighth-inning rally that broke a 2-2 tie with a two-run single.

CHICAGO. May 17 - (AP) - Jack Onslow. Chicago White sex manager. received word today from Will Harridge. American League president. that he has been fined 650 for his run-in with umpire Bill McKinley during Sunday's first nine of a doubleheader in Cleve-

Cubs

Kenfville Sign: Two American Bull Players A

KENTVILLE. N.8.. May 17 g (GP) - Slsnins of two more Am. erlcan players was announced to. night by Kentville Wildcats of ab. Halifax and District Senior Bass. bail Insure.

The two - first baseman Arum, Dolan of LaFayette University and outfilc;-lder Tom Pierce -- brings so 14 t e number of lm my 5; by the Cats. Po ma

A second sacker is still to 5. signed .and rumors are that H. other hurler also will be added.

12 Teams Entered In N. S.-P. E. I. Bowling Tourney

TRURO. N. 5., May 17-(op) .. Twelve teilmslhave entered in Nova Scotla-Prince Edward 1. land ladies bowling tournament u be rolled here May 22-M, 11 mg announced tonight. The teams am Halifax Royals, New Glasgow Charlottetown Capitals. Glace B "Y", Dartmouth Beazleya, Du. mouth Ccntennials. Amherst, Kent. ville. Pictou, Bedford Loyola. Truro Gremlins and Truro Beavers, do. fending champions.

NE.'I'HlIl.'.R. B . Isle- estershire, England-(CP)-A hat made from bi! kitchen utensils won first prize for Mrs. J. Walker in 4 women's insti A petition hm,

land.

At the same time Haulage nit he will disregard Cleveland's pro- test of the Chicago team's 3-: via- tory in this game. .

Blue Blades. They're sharp sharp, and double-edged for

10 III:

0 For tops in shaving satisfaction and to save rnoneyaa well, use Gillette

economy-and when you buy them in the modemGillette Dispenser you enjoy extra convenience at no extra cost.

Ollllfll Illll ILADIS IN DISPINSII 20 Shaving Edge:-501 20 Iladee-40Sllsving Ecipu-31.00 IN IIOIILAI PACKAGI-5 for 25:

Now Blude,t'ilunging's'a' Cincilgwifil THE NEW

' Gillelfe BIIDE DISPINSIR

. There's a new Olllslfa

Blue Ilede unwrapped and ready for your Ollloifs Rater;

', . x' . , Nllm(VV-rrvM ll

' l

plenty double

IIP SIIOT FIIIIIIIII ................ of ill: dwelt!!! and ' ljggljum pug; I H U. M" .

GLASGOW. - - :.'-'..'..":."':'.'.:"..':.t...'.i".'.'..' i... may ms .4?” same. no. an all. clamum has with. lhnpilt Iowa.

rumalagi in we "”"'l.'i:..":'lf..'”...":.9i.."?'

v uv .1 .

bicycle is Pierre Roubel.mia.v.sl?. . giae war-kaby CMIIIIEII reaction cruising out miles per hour.

. I 5

.-I.

, Momollei as roulmo, no N users M a be men it undo the c.vc"l