‘IIIILGLIIEJ-alg”

“Flume iiiiis

M»- ___ W’

Newhouser I 7th

Rocks Up Hurling Win In

Beating St. Louis Browns

. socinicd Preps “(WEIIZQZ- bugged his 17th “I n League pitching trlumPh rlcatroit Tigers yesterday but f0)‘ 5:; w work overtime for the he I" mm mi; season to subdue s’ rikguis Br()\\'ll5 5-4 in 12' innings

1mm“ - - its N°“'h°‘L.-°.r,, gavfiiienmfiewfioit coli- fmlwfiffiho... off Jakucki as botii| ‘flair; stared the distance. ‘Dare Fbrriss J-IIX 19am. “' New] Yankees -- beat him again Wklfmbe, (vim beat Ferrlss WI 4-2 iii 10 innings at Boston. I Wag, h, (he season. again shaded freshman flippers although he . it to ave. ( riggjrdmjwfi. shes lost two in ai

“Eat Tennis

Starts This

row, failed primarily because he couldn't stop Tuck Stanbacfs. The Yankee outfielder got four- hit; in five times at bat.

Cleveland Indians took fifth Dlaoe in the League race by defeating Chicago White Sox 6-5.

Aided by iour Chicago errors and Pete Center's superb relief pligh- ing, the tribe shoved the pale hose to sixth place and St. Louis Browns to seventh.

Center. who replaced Ed Klleman in the fifth, allowed only one hit in the last 4 2-3 innings and gained credit for the victory. Klieman gave up seven. including a homer in the third by Johnny Dieksnct, in his stint. The Indians collected eight off ‘Thornton (Lefty) Leo.

-€.-—sr-_—.—_a~ ._ .. —-__n_

‘Tourney Morning

r

n fiarlottietnwn Club ‘Tougilament ivill I” 141109; memmg at, eleven 0'6 o0 wlmfggm‘ oi men's singles matches with Bill Moreside meet- Don Martin and Bill Bowel‘ hgiuig with Willard Illum-

The following is the result of the hw is announced by Club offic- u 1m evening.

WEDNESDAY, ll. A.M. 3111 More-side vs Dun M8111!)- Bill Bower vs Willard Irlam. ‘ THURSDAY,‘3 P.M. yehhny Squiirebnggs vs Bob

“'1 srami vs Jack Phall‘. K Palmer vs Morto Dew. m csritwell vs Joe ullen. r Paton vs Frank Hansen. IzztC-irdmore vs Walter Cullen. Sharke vs Ned Wran. g1: lpurden vi Ian MacDonald. mg Dauncey vs Don West. / LADIES SINGLES "my Eleanor Bourke vs Miss Quail Brenton.

In Williams Takes Feature Pacing Event

...._ s

I

(By The Associated Press)

GD ORCHARD BEACH, ML. My Bl-Rogcr Williams by Chief Abbedale from the East, Green- wich, R. l’. stable of William‘ Bnklit, treated a largo week-day racing crowd to the fastest mils d the current Grand Circuit meet when he negotiated the distance in 2.05 3-4 under the driving of veteran Ed Rowe.

The fast heat came in the sec-

lisn Tweedie took Highland Dewey rt front at the outset and went the quarter in 29 seconds. the Iiilf ln a minute flat and the ilireeouarters in 1.31 1-4.

The 14 trot, co-fcaiure on the 11's card. was taken by Ed Jones Iih Madeline Hanover.

The summary:

I Pm. rune ssoo; Mile Heats ,

llinor Grai-Ian (Rnwe) . Ylnkee Song (Twcedie) Lila Direct (Chase) .. Idweid c. (Reed) Kim Hanover (Steele) Time: 2.11 3-4; 2.11 1-2, Also started: Miss Maine Pauline Peters.

l) ‘PM. Purse $150; Mlle Heats Perdinald

(Bond) . . . . .. ..'f fll Bone (Watheri) Runetia Hanover (A. Jones) 6 "If? Glow (Chase) . . . _ 2 "Mon (J. Brown) . . . . . . .. a

‘gins: 211 1-4; 2.12; 113 1-4. Gtftftljldestgglgitbyerfiolgsyrood Cllinna’

( RWIY ma- IIt and Clem Hanover. a

I‘ PM. Puree $150; Mile Heats

linger W‘ . - Bankmtellgaiiizips) (Rowe) l2 21 gr Ills Amelia (A. Jones)‘ 4 z M"? Abbe (Steele) "I3 3 4 “Wind Driver (Tweedie) e s a 111m: 2.0a; 2.05 3-4; 2.0a. ' so striricr: Tommy the Great

"III My Pa rinor,

Miss Joyce Cmtwcll we Miss Helen I-Awson.

Miss Billie Bourke vs Miss Helen Tidmush.

Mrs. Jack Phsir ye Miss Fleur l-Iillion.

Miss Jean MacDonald vs Mrs. Anabell Beck.

Miss Jean Lowthsr v: Miss Iss- bell Sinclair.

Mrs. Robert Largo va Miss Betty Whitlock.

Mrs. J.E. Wran vs Miss Eva Irlam.

WEDNESDAY 6.30 RM.

Min Eleanor Campbell vs Miss Bessie Conrad. ‘

Misc Betty Forsytho vs Miss Claire MacDonald.

Miss Alverc Arsenault Y5 Miss Nancy Simpson.

Miss Mary Hooper vs Miss Jean

Foray-the. Mrs. Don West vs winner of and Ibrsythe. Jean Stewart. vs. Gwen Barbour.

spirited-i} —

From Britain

By ALLAN NICKLESON (Canadian Pall Sta-ff Writer)

IUNDOIN. grsst future for budding sports writers (veterans take heed) was forecast by Paul Irwin, peace-time sport-s editor of the London Sun- day ncwqnaper, Reynolds News.

"Young sports writers ccpsble

of occupy the top places when man-y Gflnigld present established men retire from the game are going to be wanted before long." Irwin, now in London writing sports articles for syndication in British Army newspapers in all operational theatres, said in an interview.

His belief is based partly on the conviction there will be a tre- mendous boom in sport through- out Britain in the next few years and that newspapers — as soon as the newsprint situation per- mlts-wlll need to devote at least as much mace. if not more, to sport than before the war.

(Sport has been rationed to something less than a column a day in big metropolitan dailies since the war began.)

Irwin classified football. racing. boxing and cricket, in that order. as the sports for which there would be a huge demand in post- war Britain. Lawn tennis, golf, billiards, greyhound racing and speedway racing would all have tremendous appeal to the public, Irwin added. and cycling also was in for s boom.

In offering tips to would-be sports writers, Irwin suggested:

"Know all the top-liners, in- cluding boxers and football man- agers, but don't neglect the less important people."

"Remember when you visit. lay. a boxing camp, that the sparring partner oi today may be the cham- pion of tomorrow. A friendly chat with him, a word with the young chaps taking part in the prelim- inary bouts on the big night, may pay rich dividends at a. later dc

"Be sure that a. word of encour- agement and sympathetic display cf interest in the unknown in his

‘days of trial and uncertainty will

l4 Trot. Purse S500: Mlle Heats

gimme Hanover (E. Jones) 2 1 u- < wl-fszen) Dgmwalter 571d Mon 3 " 8%? I30)‘ (lgagrléergrkp) me. 2.0a 1-2: 2.0a 3-4.

Also .( ~i - new“; fllilaergidvgcrby Hanover and

IIEMEMBER WIIEII

I

5y The Canadian [Ii-cos

- ‘Vlllums Was eliminated 100-metre dash in a m l at (he Los Angeles Oly- p“ 13 lP-m "X0 today. Eddie

-'I States neg

"it's vi-oru i-mro tlm of 1 .. ._ :3 0.3 sec- mztsrcthin (0.0. Williams. double mp,“ “ED101011 of the i928 Oly- ~ H5 Silccccilfd bv Tolan.

fQFc. July 30- valen‘ ~ .(Il.82o.0.0 pcrsnns. squi-

I) iirnrlv (‘q-h i .. o _ .. c times .h. fgfiggfllshrii Canada. have passed

n he“ (IOFCNQI. Central Stat-

A, Q3159“? I'll‘ DflSt two years. tram-c m. incl, gcncrril passenger 1mm Rani" "PM Canadian Nat- Snmd bun-ill niioiliired on the .\' of (he opening

* "If! iiicilcrii riiilvmy More (his number, 12,325,. trains. Th paxellkcrs on 71.880 relatives aned ‘ were seeing "n n“ m1‘ rlcnrls off, greeting

w. vi";- Hil or fretting a iii-rt-

llf (he station.

always be remembered."

A few days ago at Newmarket

races a titled follower oi the turf

won $45,000 on a hunch bet in which she placed s 8900 accumu-

lator wager on all six favorites st

a meet. The bettor now is revealed as

the Duchess of Norfolk. race-horse

owner who during the war some- times rode her own horses in exer- cise gallops because of shortage of labor. and her wwager off one of the rarest feats in bet-

ting. It marked the first time this J season that all favorites won on

one day. A big London bookmaker. com-

. Louisville 2. meneins on the wager. said the “m” cm’ ° nearest approach to it he could 5L Paul 3. c0I\lf'|:lD_ll:._ W recall was a $125 each-way ac-

cumulator on four years ago. than $13,000

Most spectacular bet of all ting.

Britain was the 8460.000

in $4.500 taken In m1 by Herb ciay-' ortsman. that I

ton, n Yorkshire

‘, CON QUEROR—

(Continued from Page I)

OTTAWA, July 31 — (CP) —- Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexan- der, one of the greatest mate ists of the Second Great Wsr. has en appointed Govemor-Genersl of Canada.

Basehafl Game Ilere 0n Friday

With Charlie Ryan.

"Lefty" When he succeeds the Earl oi MKi-‘Aleer. "Tflik“ and “Buck" : Athlone next spring he will be the Whitlock, Joey MacDougall, undl 17th Governor-G neral since con-

Art. Perry, boys recently returned federation and t e second Britis from service overseas. forming the soldier who comes to the office sf- nucleus of'their squad, a clviliariI ter leading Canadian soldiers in baseball team will play H.M.C.S.| battle. He is b3 years old.

Queen Charlotte's team In an ex-i The Canadians fought In Itlly hibition baseball game at the Park-under Alexander as Supreme Allied diamond Friday evening. it was'Commander in the Mediterranean ahhhuheed (as; night, I theatre. His. appointment recalls The game will afford local fans. (he choice of Baron Byns 0i Vlmy gheh- 11m eppeyguhigy of “-(;hee5.| who filled the office from 192i to (h; 1h ee-"hn boys, whe_ pfev[()u5'1g25 after commanding the Can- to the oL.‘.i'2uk of hnstilitieg hedI adlan Corps for I time In the First been prominent factors in IQCnWGYQM w"-

bascball circles Navv. conquerors _1\nn°\_m¢°m°Y)I5 W95 made IOYIIBM o; the 0mm. (ma; team on Monday in bcin Ottawa and London and nigh,’ are expeceed to m? (m. same set at rest rumors that Prime Min- nneup a, were victors over (he A“ ister Mackenzie King might, this Stars. but, this new local squad Mme» ma? ha) illptolintmerit of can be depended unon to give the a ca“: u“ r the a, c‘, ‘)0’; "Ta-rs" plenty of competition from 9595's“ 5 v9 ° e n3 n 5 the waning inning on a until the announcement Ot- iaiva had been busy speculating on the choice of the next Governor- General. Names mentioned as pos- sibilities had included Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey. Canadian High Commissioner oi the United King- dom: Geri. Crerar, commander of

MBGII-GEIIIIB‘ Favors Cards

h assertion ever subenrtted that Mar- shal

SEEKING-

_ .. WQELEWLIXM ooze l)

se case rests on the cant tion (h t.‘ LEVI-l. and not Marsherfll Petaiii, was responsible for the many crux.-

actions perpetrated by the Vichy regime. The state also has built s cue in which Laval is

110 depicted as the principal conspira- tor 1n a plot to bring Marsha. Pe- taln to held 0f a "dictatorslnp." Gen. Weygand made the rust

did anything w halt the French from resisting the Anglo-American invasion o1 North Africa. He declared that the 8b- year-old Marshal sent a "secret, telegram" to (he late Admiral Jenny Darian to cease operations against) the Allies. Admiral Darlan nevcr publicly acknowledged that sucn a telegram was received.

Gen. Wcygand, whirling from, one questioner to another, assim-' ed the full responsibility for inc Franco-German armistice with inc statement that he was not in col- lusion with Marshal Peiain. l-le waved his cane and answered ivuh, fiery precdsion.

The former French commander-I was preceded to the witness stand by a member of the French Cor.- sultativg Assembly. called by pre-i siding Judge Paul Mongibeaux. I

He. Marcel Paul. a member of the French underground curing the Nazi occupation placed thel blame for the cruelty or the Vichy police on Marshal Petain himself "The French people feared the

(he lst Canadian Army; Viscount Cranborne. former Dominions Seo- retary; Field Marshal Montgomery. Lord Burleigh. Governor of Ber- muda and lately Winston Church-

ill. ft is enpecied that following the usual practice Sir Harold will be

And Chicago

ST. LOUIS. July 31 - (AP) _ Deacon Bill McKechiiic, whose

.e11eged, died in Bqchenwald prison | cam

July si-(c1=>- A

m and Hayes.

brought

horses three The bettor won more

Cincinnati Reds haven't bccii able| to do a thing about it in 13 tries. doesn't believe Chicago Cubs have the National League pennant tucked away yet.

Deacon Bill. who brought his Reds to St Louis rifici" their 13th: straight loss to the Cubs. said: I "True. they're hot now. but a slump is overdue I believe in the stretch it will be between St. Louis and Chicago."

Halifax Boxer Wins Decision

Roger Whynotte of Halifax scored! a decision over Dave Viau of Montreal here tonight. Whynotte

forced the fight all the way andI found Viau‘s left strib dangcrnusi Viau was (h: hardest hitter but} the Halifax fighter mixed frccly at all times scoring clean hits to Vlau's face and body. Whynotte held a 71.1.- pound edge over Viau weighing in at 155

On the same card Joey Bagnaio. Toronto. 138. took a decision over, Jim Thompson. of New York, 142w. Thompson went down for a two- count ln the fifth and was down for an eight and a six-count during the ninth.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Game:

Cincinnati 101 000100-3 6 3 St. Louis 101 110 ()0x—4 10 2 Fox, Lisenbee and J. Riddle Uri- ser; Jurlsch and Rice.

First Game: Boston 010 000 002-3 l0 2 New York 000 101 002-4 '7 1

Javery. Cooper and Nari: Fcldq man and Lombardi,

Second Gamc:

Boston 110 001 000 100 5-9 14 1' New York 000 000 202 000 0-4 11 2

(13 innings)

Logan. Lee, Hendrickson and Hcfferth; Voiscllc. Emmerich. Fis- cher, Harisen, Brcvrcr, Adams and‘ Kluttz. I Nat (Second Grime) I Cincinnati 020 000 000-—2 9 0 3t. Louis 000 000 000——0 5 2 Walters and Lakeman: Donnelly. Gardner. Burklizirdt and Rice.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis Detroit 001 100 200 001-Er 1.1

(12 innings) Jakucki arid Mancusn: Ncivhous- er and Swift. Richnrrk.

New York 001 100 00f) 2—4 II’) (I BOStOIi 290 000 00.’) (i-Z 8 1

(10 inniiirr.) Dubiel and Robinson; Fcrriss d: Garbark. i

020 000 200 ()00--4 9 (I

Night Game: .- Chlcago 301 010 000 3 4 ( Cleveland 300 rim (inn-G (‘l 1 i

Lee and Tresh; Klirmnn. Comer

INTERNATIONAL

First Game: Rochester Syracuse

Radler. Sakas Bosser and Just.

Ill-TAGUE

n01 007i ((-41 6 ri 500 000 x—n 7 T." and Crumbling;

010 000 021-4 8 2 000 010 000-l 11 0 Znbrila rid‘

Toronto Jersey City McCrabb and Pructi; Clausen. Toncoff,

Int. (Second Game) Rochester 110 000 000 4—6 12 4 Syracuse 000 011 00') 0A2 6 4

(i0 innings) Cozart and Crumllnc; Erbbrr and ust.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 4. Toledo 5.

Baseballs Big Six (

he could not win t e Cesare-witch ______ |

and Cambridgeshire with his own won‘,

5m league). Bu! 1°)‘ I buMPII-Iolmes. Braves 06 ass (in 14o

horsm. His Disarmament

the Cambrldileshire and his wheeler was a close second the Cesar-switch. Six Wheeler would have won.

__________..._. PACIFIC MILESTONE

LONDON — (C?) — The

trritlve officers in the

( 1. l‘ l ds marks a milestone in can League: up“ Um of British native 56

the hI-BIOYY

mlnlstraton in P89119-

the

t, i new one and de- wili be watched with

interest .

IP- f t ative adminis- polmment o we n Gilbert and! gue: Walker, DI‘.(1-‘Zf‘l‘a_ iii):

Batting (thrcc leaders in cnch i PC. .370 540a I .350 5 .333 ' .121 I

GABRII

Rosen, Dodgers 87 361 (l1 133 Cavarretta, Cubs - Cuccinello, W. S. B2 2B8 30 96 Case, Senators 82 336 40 (if) I StimweissYanks B’? 358 (l5 11:2 .313

Runs batted in: Na (uni Len- Aim-vi- R. Johnson. 11rd Sax,‘

Home runs: National Lemur-c: Holmes, Braves and Workman. Braves. 1'7; American League. Stc- phens, Browns. 14.

‘their various customers.

(By ThJA-ssnclaix-d Press) (to

elevated to the Peerage. He comes of a titled family but is not himself in line for hereditary rank. He is the fourth son of the Earl of Cale- don of County Tyrone, Ireland. The last commoner Governor-General was the author.

John Buchaii. who was elevated to]

the Peerage and served here under iris title of Baron Tweedsrnuir. In the normal course of events, fol- lowig (he distinguished service ‘ne has rendered in the war Sir Harold would probanly have received a Peerage even had he not been giv- en this appointment.

Mr. King's announcement said Sir Harold will arrive in Canada in the spring of i946. The five- year term of the Earl of Athlone was up in June and although he has been pressed to remain longer he has informed the Government

MONTREAL July 31 — (C?) -( he wishes to leave and return to'1-ie°l>°ld 0f the Belgians surrender-i

England late (hi; year. ‘The an- nouncement said. however. that the Earl of Athlone will “continue as Governor - General until shortly before (he arrival" of the new Gov- (‘FIIOF-GQIIEIBI.

It is customary that a new Gov- armor-General never arrives until the retiring incumbent of the of- fice has gone but in this case it

' is expected there will probably be

a longer interval than usual be- tween the departure of one and (he arrival of the other.

Chief Justice Administration

In the interval, the Chief Justice of Canada. Hon. Thtbaudeau Rin- irei. will be administrator of the Government and will perform the functions of Governor-Geaieral in opening and closing parliament. signing acts of parliament and or- devrs in council on behalf of the King.

The Earl of Athlone who is 7f years old and an uncle of the King. is noiv holidaying at Grand Mctis. Quebec and with his wife. Princess Alice, Ls due to arrive at Quebec City tomorrow. Their Ex- cellencies will be the guests of the Lieutenant - Governor of Quebec and Lady Fisct at Smencerivood uri- III Aufl- 7 ivhen they will return to Ottawa.

Appointment of the Govemor- General is made by the King on (he recommendation of the Gov- ernment of Canada. Formerly the

Governor-General was appointed on the recommendation of the British Government and repre-

sented it in Canada.

In recent rears, however. he re- presented the King only and han- dles no business as between ths Canadian and the British Govern- ments. British Government bus- iiiess with (lie Canadian Govern- ment is handled bv (he High Com- missioner. ivhhe Canada is simil- arly represented in London.

LARD SHORT ENIN G

(Continued from Page 1)

obliged to make severe reductions in the usual amounts allocated An idea. they said of the decrease in (he lard supply could ho gained by comparing (he prcscni situation,

. (vlicn nn lard is available, vivith the

cor-responding eriod last year when the local ranch was selling 6.000 pounds per week.

The situation respecting short- cnmiz is somewhat better but far from satisfactory, nnc official said. iii July, 1044. their shortening

. sales per week ran between 5.000

and 11.000 pounds. Now, sales were as low as 2.000 pounds per week and never higher than 4,000. The flrm could easily dispose of three times the quantity of shortening it was now selling if it were avail- nblc. he said. He saw the possi- bility of some of the larger bakers being obliged to close down two days out of the six.

Another meat products com any, maintaining its own abattor in (he City. said their production of lard was way down but that July rind August were the two poorest months of (he year for lard pro- ccssing since comparatively few hogs were marketed during that period.

The sales manager of the local branch of another nation-wide meat-packing company said he hiid been unable to supnlv his custom- ers with lard since the last of May. None of the retail firms were get- ting their quota nf shortening either. While lard was not sup- plied on a quota busts. retail (leaf- crs were restricted in shortening '10 per cent of the amounts sold by them in 1941. However. the manager said, this restriction did not mean a thing at. the. present (lme as most dealers were unable (c obtain 25 per cent of their quo- ta. The situation. he said. was not confined (o (he Maritimes. but existed all over the country. Pros- pects for the next few months are ti)!“ 1t will become worse rather than better. he said.

Mr. Ewen Nicholson. head of the local branch of (he Wartime Prices and Trade Board. has brought the matter of lard and shortening (scarcity to the attention of the 0f- ~flcials at. Ottawa.

“PIP°1"I°‘I'(i-io(ism of both Marshal Pcluln

Vichy police l0 times more than) they feared the German Gestapoy, he said.

Six French Generals.

This is Kure naval base, home