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PAGE SIX

ti

SPORTIH G NEWS

I

‘Barring A Catastrophe

f Dodgers Should Retain

National League Pennant m.“

NEW YORK. July 80—(AP)— n“ lllberts“ ' held its first meeting c! the sea- 10h in its padded-cell club-rooms today and decided, that, barring a of Leo Durocherks voice. Brooklyn Dodg- ers are pretty close to a cinch tn hang onto their National league

society of "i138"

catastrophe like the loss

pennant.

since they disposed of the sec- ond.place st. Louis Cardinals two ' out of three in their just-conclud- ' ed set_ the Goivanus Bums now are sitting in a spot where. 1f they plav only .500 ball the rest 0f m? WTK)‘

home, the Cards would have . win 38 of their remaining

3H ~-games to beat them. This ls a .655

als have turned in only a mark so far this season. you

of St. Louis blues.

and futile Phillies. And since Flatbush follies already knocked off these

ter treatment for the Bums.

losing only l1 to the Cards.

Indians gain" ,4-3 victory Dver Bosox

l‘.

NEW YORK.

The Indians climbed back to

virtual tie with second-place Bos- ton at Cleveland today by coming

from behind to wiillop the Box 4.3, finishing

series with an even break.

Mel Harder, trying for his ninth victory in l'l starts, won his own inning two runs. Oscar Judd of Ingersoll, Ont. suf- against seven victories. Cleveland and Bos- ton trail New York by 13 games. but the Sox hold an edge oi three

ball game in the seventh. with a single good for

feied his eighth defeat

percentage pOilliA.

Tigers Split With A's

At Detroit, the Tigers six- ' s" feat Philadelphia Aliile

>1 c $3 ‘P. on l7 Z ._.

>1

5 S

s 11.5

however, two games

to one, first in a month.

Natl Sweep Series With Browns

At 8t. Louis, just- when tho re- uvenated St. Louis Browns were

ginning to look hopefully at sec- ond place in the American League, along came Washington Senators to knock them off three times in a row, winning today's final game

of the series 11-6.

A four-run rally after two were out in the fifth inning. accomplish. ed on three hits, three walks and a wild pitch. gave thcm sufficient. margin although tlicy iidtk-tl three

more tallies for good measure the eighth anti ninth innings.

Dodgers blast; rC/iicago 9-2

BROOKLYN,

tonight and increased their

\ Baseball Results

P AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 5; Detroit 11

i Philadelphia '7; Detroit 6 Boston 3; Cleveland 4 Washington 11; St. Louis d

l‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 2; Brooklyn 9 Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia 4

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City 1; Montreal 3 / Jersey City l; Montreal 12 Syracuse 6: Toronto z Newark 12; Buffalo 1 Baltimore 3; Rochester Q Baltimore 7; Rochester 3

Protect Your C lolhes

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We have a variety of MOTH BAGS for your choice.

BEACH BALLS 19c to 35c.

COLGATES TALCUM 2 for 25c.

SUNBURN PREPAR- ATIONS.

SKOL- NOXEMA TAN- GEL NOXZEMA SUN TAN OIL

EXTRA SPECIAL

Petal Tone Face Powder Petal Tone Toilet

Water Qfifaiiflf“ 69c REDDIN BROS.

l

‘ma.

Jilly 30—(A.P)——

staged a 1' to tie-

July 30-411?)- Blastlng across six runs on seven hits in the fifth inning, Brooklyn Dodgers crushed Chicago Cubs 9-2 Na- tional League lead to B 1-2 games over the idle st_ Louis Cardinals.

Minor leagues‘

May fold up By next year!

' By Whitney Martin l Associated Press sport; writer

difficult circumstances. The look is

year. as there is slight chance thing to report.

One filial report

mOIO

and so on.

Not that there is no chance for minor league ball by next year. minors. ct along all right.

in But th l ' ~- lfi i - the opener of a doubleheader, but e OM“ C ass cat on leagues

the Macks took the nightcap 7-8 on tight. relief pitching by Roger Wolff. Detroit clinched the series, of its

higher-classiiic ation in fact, might

face dark days.

percentage. and since the Cardin- .625

can plainly see it looks like a bad case

What's more, oi the 56 games the Bi-ooltlvns still have to play. 2i are with the bewildered Bees

the have two clubs l9 times against. four losses. the doc- tor couldn't have prescribed a bet- At the same time. the Cards still have 23 to g0 iviili Pittsburgh and Cln_ to cintiati. a pair of clubs that have whipped St. Louis l0 times while

This is a. periodic report of the Red P the four-game

, on a. dead pigeon is enough, and it doesn't do any good to report. the pigeon 15 very dead, then exceedingly dead,

Thirty.one minor leagues start- ed the season this year, and five

Babe iluth lit Montreal

o Halifax’. athletic show. Looking

hitting exhibition at

for a 800d cause."

year, picked the Yanks a1 lyn Dodgers to repeat. Yanks “coming

GYCS.

Navy edge Army 8-7

A first inning scoring

8-7 win over

fans at Victoria Park.

was duplicated in the run their total up to eight.

into the last frame the

prob-ably win a

But a. double play by the Sailors

in the last half of the ninth killed their hopes. With one man 011i

them—the California. West and a nfan on third an army bat- Texas-Ncw Mexico. Evangeline, ter sent one out t0 centre field Kllly and Florida East Coast- where Wiseman of the NoVl’ have called it a day. That leaves tiantlled it and threw it to the 26. some of which have lost‘ a team home plate before the man 0n or two but are struggling along third was able to get in. With great determination. The same Wiseman, who was

Various factors enter one. then there

plzrvei- shortage next the prospect. that

make up the club roster , 11' n . Probably one of the s a y

supported ball drift to war work in other clues

Remember When

(my The Canadian Press)

Babe Ruth cloulecl his thirty- for the New York Yankees to set a. new record for

third home run

home riuis 18 years age) tcrlay.

S’Side Golf

Winners in 2

into the bleak outlook. Transportation. for is the expected year. with married men. lads of l7 or so_ and young men Wllh Physical defects which bar them from the armed services will

most im- portant factors of all is the shift. _ of population. with towns ivhicli iii formerly

dwllldlillg in size as their cltigéi);

playing a clever game made a brilliant one-hand catch in left

centre field during the slXth frame. _ g The game was exciting all

through and the last inning prov- ed to be a fitting climax to the struggle. There ivas plenty 01 5115' pense a5 the soldiers came with- in inches of ticlng it up on several cccaisions only to be turned back by a clever trick on the part of tile "Tl1l‘S"_ Lineups: Navy—callioun, Paradine. Bell, Palin and Sparkes. Ai'my—Nearing_ Millaii, Martel. O'Neill. Corbett, Marten, Gallant and Ward.

Navy .. s20 00o 000—8 Army . 200 020 210-7

Talbot,

[Track conditions- Postpone card’

ch.,,,.p.onsh.p.“d ‘°““d Hamllmp 01.1) ORCHARD Bnacn. Me..

H. E. Gaudet. Earl Hickey Jerry IMCI-eod. EP. ‘m... RC. Holman, P. D- Cmsbi’. John Curran. Alex Home

Hayes, Bill Lleonce Arsenault.

J-I- Holman. c.1. Peters, n31‘. Holman.

E P. Foley was winner of Sweep- stakes over the week-end. 5_

Issues Warning

Against Rumors

OTTAWA, July 30 _ (c?) Commisioner S. T Royal Canadian

war effort.

‘The statement:_.

The circulation of rumors fhroushoiit Canada is increasing and has already reached a. point. that convinces me that many of the vicious and harmful stories form part of an enemy whisper- ing campaign aimed at injuring Canada's W3)‘ effort.

In several instances identical stories have been circulated in the U 3 A flPfil in Canada. Many of iliese rumors are the same as iliosc circulated in various Eiircp- can countries as part of Hitiei-‘s preliminary “softening up" and 1n order to cause distrust and dis- satisfaction and thereby weaken resistance.

Frfqllellllv these rumors are starlet! by propaganda broadcasts originating in enemy countries and are ‘culnletl in t/‘i v stages

.e ea a1 or subversive mi-sona

- g with such persons is, of Course. a job ior the police and intelligence services, but it would be impossible fr" these rumors to adiieve their present wide clr_ culniimr if loyal citizens did not unwittingly assist.

ROBBER Y TRIAL

GRAND FALLS, N.B.. July 30._ tCPl-Preliminnry hearing of Dam- Us Beaulieu on a charge of robbery with violence was ndjuorned today

until Saturday afternoon when the b‘

weakened condition of Louis Dube forced lilni to leave the Witness stand. Dube, badly beaten bv a rob- bci‘ Saturday night, returned to hos- pilal after the adjournment.

__________________ RESTAURATEUR. FINED

LONDON -—(CPi- In the first prosecution for infringement of rules regulating restaurant prices Mario Tnborelli was fined $40 and owls because he raised his charge Ior a can or coffee from about is

—ii¢

cents to 30 cents and mad-e a house (cover) charge when he had no snco to do u.

Wood of the lvfounted Police issued‘ a. statement today in which he said vicious and harmful stories J. are being circulated in Canada by iscouata) in the dlSlOytll or subversive persons and he is convinced the rumors arcpnrt of an enemy \\"lllS‘D€I‘lllg campaign (lllllCCl at injuring the dolniiilonls

July 30-(AP)—Track conditions today forced ostponement until tomorrow of sc odulecl Grand Cir- cult harness raolnll 8i the Kl" track.

The @000 Richiield Stake for thrcc-yciir-old trotters and Nflllfln- at Stakes for baby irottcrs and pacers topped the program which will be revised tomorrow.

Pouliot-Ralston

Feud Renewed In i

House Of Commons OTTAWA, July 30 — (UP) —

Poulict (Lib. Tem- House oi Com- mons today pmtestrd against be- ing callrd “my honornme friend" by Defence Minuet-er Ralston and during the rcmainder of a brie! interchange uias referred l0 l“ "the honorable member for Tem- iscouata."

Mr. Pouliot rose to ask about a question u-‘riioh has stood inhis game on the order paper since yum; 1g . risked information about the service. age, origin and rank of army officers at Ottawa- Defence Headquarters.

Mr. Poullot said the Minlsil!’ had declared much work was in- volved in answering the questicn.

Francois

m- gxptessvtl be‘ief there should not. be iurtlitr delay in obtaining a reply

Mr. Pouliot went on to sneak of an editorial critical of himself which appeared in the Ottawa. Journal and said it was evidently jngplrcd by the defence depart- merit.

Col. Ralston rose on a point. of order and said he had lhe right to discuss tlio qucsticn of Mietlier the editorial had been inspired.

Mr. Poulict said no other mem- ber had the right to interrupt lizm on c. poliit of privilege, and Col. Ralstcn repllcdz-

‘“My honorable friend has no right to abuse people whose names are not on the rerord and who are not. here to defend themselves."

“I am most dissatisfied \vh:n he calls me his friend," said Mr. Pnuliot Col. Rrilsion started again with “'iny honorable iren .. .. .." it Mr Pciiiiot interjccicd "Nol" “All right," said col. Raisfion, ‘I u-Lthdraw the charge. The hon- orable member for Tcmiscouata had no question of privilege. The question will be answered in the u=ual way and will take its turn."

The Miifsier said he did not re- gard the answer to the question as impCrlant as other work to be done. but it would be completed.

Col Ralslon said he was not responsibil- for the Journal editor- iai and it had rot been inspired bv anvcre in the National Defence Department.

Wind's RBI: n];

campaign to on alcoholic beverages REAL, July 30 — (OP) — George iierman (Babe) Ruth stop- ped here brteily tonight on his way c wnere he will e991" Saturday at a benefit war services

very hetslthv after a re-

°°"‘ “iii i‘t"i.‘é“ifi‘lld"i‘i»£i‘r"‘i'ilmi e o

w“ as Halifax. Senatc leader, anoe organizations should troduoe the organization of old- fashioned temperance ledges carry 0:1 educational work.

"Tliats news to me." he said. “I'm just going down there to nelP- Ill

The former New York Yankees clouter. asked. how he figured the major leagues would wind out this id Brook- with the through oi_' course.

Rum appeared pessimistic on the future of baseball in wartime. It looks to me as if there won't be any baseball next year if the wzir is still

J on.” he said with a sad look J1 111$

splurge which netted them six runs car- ried the Navy bolfi “llimgh W a“ the Army in a closely NEW YORK. July 30—(AP)—- contested softball came last eve"- ing. The encounter was a reiilllfll‘ rogressor lack of it, oi.’ minor city softball League fixture eague baseball under the present out- ’ dreary for many more periodic reports, particularly next than a there won't be any-

Maniioba) said unless people were educated to temperance any Gov- ernment action would only create a new and more serious problem.

Brunswick) Fallis‘ proposal for a conference

and was played before a large 0Y°Wd i’!

The best the Army could do in the first frame was to send two runners across tne Dlole but m“ second bl’ the Sailors who scored two runs to

cerned about consumption ccholic beverages in forces.

soon as a man dons a uniform the first. thing he must learn is how to drink a whisky and soda." he said.

However the Navy appeared W have shot their bolt iii these two opening innings, From then on the Army held them scoreless while steadily adding to the total. GOinE soldiers were trailing by only one point am vvcre threatening lo tie 1t up 01”

ast minute victory.

oi’ the amied forces in "drinking orgies."

whether the

Milne, Easter, wiseman,

Loewey. Mac.

so: n‘ r "\\&\§\ \\\

THE __ QHAHRLOITETUWN GUARDIAN

W00! a life! t

Government Urged To Hold Conference On Liquor Problem

UITAW Jul oo-(OPl-Bc - for Iva. Halli; (£03. Ontario) “t:-

night. called on the Dominion Gov- ernment to hold a. conference of provincial liquor control auttiori-

ios and launch a temperance

nducc expenditures Senator Fallis, submitting c four-

drinks, in which Sena- (Corl. Nova. excessive drinking

among members of the armed forc- es was s. serious matte .

Senator J. H. King. overnment suggsted temper- re- n-

Senator Fallis spoke on second

reading o! a bill to amend the ex- cise act liquor and malt. ‘Ihe bill was later given third reading and passed.

increasing duties on

She said increasing sales of al-

coholic beverages were a matter o! growing concern. The Government had already acted to control use of many ccmmodiies and she suggested the liquor industry nad no been further controlled because l.ri of the revenue it produced for the Federal Treasury. It was beconfl-ig an accepted idea that Canada CO-Il’ drink her way to victory.

the

Senator A. B. Copp (Lib. New

Brunswick) endorsed the idea of an educational campaign but added it was difficult Government to invade what was primarily c. provincial field.

for the Dominion

Senator A. L Beaubien (Lib

Senator W. E. Foster (Lib New supported Senator provincial Senator Quinn said he was con-

of r1]-

the armed

“It looks to me as though as

On trains he had seen members

Senator King said he doubted Dominion Gavetn-

OUT OUR WAY

ii§iiii""'

ou: iauisEEE

TOO "DEED TO TH’

h». y‘)

\‘;\\\\\$

Poignant Term i Becomes Title oi Vivid Film

B ALAN BAND/ll. Prou Staff Writer IDNDON, July — (OP) — ‘"1116 -next. o! kin have - one medium oi movie film ids. mode known by so many official war ccmmunlques. have been turned

N Kin," acclaimed by critics as the best war film they have ever seen. Originally intend in vie

ext axed to the public aft/J rolonged discusslom between the ar Office and the Ministry

Emily Jane's been jil The reason why is perfectly plain. We all must perspire but if we offend The gayest romance is likely to endi

lath tonight will! UFEIUOY Tho ONE soap especially mule In pnvont "l0." (lady Oder)

there; but t was enough to give the enemy advance information. 'men, on the coast of Win09. glilndlrcds of brave Britons

y. It is a full-length movie. drama- tic but simply done, packed with action, and so realistic

____.______i . inent COPIG do much to curb drink- 1

wanted to reduce drinking they m ght consider re-establlshinlz temperance to temperance education.

Yvorie who sees it knows his heart ‘that. at some time or an- other he has talked too much — but never again."

Filmed In Cornwall

No visitors were allowed on tlhe set during production and every-

Mlchael Balcon down. was sworn to secrecy. The pictures of the raid itself were filmed in Cornwall.

there'd be less anxiety mature women about the com-

However, cer in deep lines do reveal age and also the fact that a. woman is “old" before her time. If she has deep tracks frcffl nose to mouth, she may have a. ti.r:d dis- position. And she needn't. If cultivates a happy outlook,

nlikel to have these creases be site's well past middle age. Here's an exercise

out full, with your lips shut, then blow them and suck with lips still shut. Massage your face before startln , using a g contour cream. Ma e brisk, gentle B. little strokes from the corners of the mouth up and across ohcelt! bones to your temple. _And e

CANADA CALLS HEB WOMANIIOOD

. 3- sincere]

.4 . iodine need of the Canadian Women's Army Corps for raring. help release able-bodied soldiers for combatant duty ls graphically p", trayed in figs] plicturo OIuPIlLBl;‘ISBbB‘I‘LBaIS;UiI, lgfilklsllltfirSlilil Avenue,

Ottawa. exr n n! I- lwl l‘ ! 0 Ill l n a mare i rig "Slltlill. LINES SHPLV CHARACTER der to shoulder” alongside a “Gentleman in Battle Dress." The idea that. life really begins has been making a lot oi headway in recent years, still there's need'to eciiptiasize that ivcmen needn't "settle" when they rt"‘-i ni"'ri""e we.

Nowadays a woman is as young HS one Luna ' feel And, if slie rctiil) l ks

0o . beyond the years when wrinkles, crow’s feet, overtake careless peope.

Lines are no itnmitigatcd afflic- they d" not all shout age. The face without

face, is lcok. bee/awe it does tell thing boring about the person.

It says i precious little experience of livln and hence possesses strictly limited human sympath If were more widely

y» mug _. at “my are strewn with Bri. ~ blocdy and aspraivl, S ~ m. bullet-riddled bodies rvtrc men who had inadve tiho enemy with remarks n nceently to their swrifica: Bccavse somebody lakzd, tonsrhtlicd andPkm “ a next o have Lien . fomied." m

The story begins with the 1Y5- palch of two German