5w. vgg-eneyu-el

Wis-Wt.

1; tlme.f w at e “us: " m‘ -

‘mg allots" the Washington Sens-

i024

elf the past and g gling at the Peter Reamora <O’Br

‘l t alt an their latest to trip they have won l3 of 17 gamezs

llg u

won two of three ail-Detroit. Three d-fi at Cl elandy; four straight

playing in smaller parks and have

‘ Washing lent, with

IGHT

w».

Miahgy

' t the resent um M‘ lbw ebbpin the citye.‘ i the City

July i2 -- Beaten in

AMI-BEST. the first heat by Josedsle Hoosier. .,thro h

Harrison today can for all event in t e second day's racing staged at the Amherst speed-

way.

~In the No l Classified Delaware. owned byiJohnny Scott of Halifax ma a straight heat er over a field of four horses, Marjorie Ban. over, owned by Carman Coates oi Amherst and driven =by Billy Hood was another straight heat victor

m A110,; Classified. 1M at wfllrrove mi- rlug finishes y?! ‘it"s? 1:31:35

arguing some of the best in the Maritimes plent o! in games in w h

able to arrange. O O I

of Charlottetown again giving a good performance as starter.

were. I-LC. Coates, G. m.

zCalliln and L. ‘Gibson and l. Livingston acting as

timers. -

to turn this column.

to ll ing. from the Wind-' 2.35am; Ed’? concerning the rs-I "nanny cent stencil-OB 0f Senators in» the American League,

‘m’ wmmw“ No.1 Classified

"“'“"’ “w”. 0 L lDelaware (Walker) ............ .. i l l l -.- c-c-wc- m- '=:ii..n:=-.:: .................... - . .1. Ibr those baseball ians who like mdgfifvgacqggiig i i a

‘lime-mil. 2.17, 2.17%. The winning horse is owned by

John Scott oi Halifax. l are the ultimate in long "0- l clllllflcd usecthey finished last in the 1M4 American League oarn- Mlflflfle is: And they weren't expected Leeificyn I; great things this year. _ - (Harrison) Q O I

Flo Direct (Walk Iut the Senators are shrugging Previous (Schuman)

today are a good psychologi- last to win the American Lea- pomiant. . . ’

Hanover (Hood) i olds -

than» a-n

Time-dull. 2.10%, 222. The winning horse is owned by Carmen Coates, Amherst.

th t thro h i-h I 0y n“ ur. ‘an thi:

_ fllleaving homlemsén June‘ ‘Z .1 - eyarewor onasrng I p m] of do: straight victories. They .are m °' in second place in the American my gum," clrwit wt W“ mm Harrison) ...................... ..

naaciaalfil‘ I behind {I10 I6. ' ‘DONOR. era. Juaualgflgpsgaogd) . Tlppe e en .... .. .."-:",.-.~:.".,..“ “tin. can‘. c: u- M- mo.» r t. c Senators, who stacked up against’ 211:‘ owned b

powerful western m“ s, rt f N a, y

Tigers, the cham- W‘ ° ‘w "aw" A25 the hard-to-beat . Sox. i

0 I ' ‘The Senators, with nothing ex-

I Beavers ‘Defeat Bclnnlandos 7-4

peciod of them and working under

pressure went into. the West and

aa an climaxed these tri- mwttm two victories over the

‘i

‘we has happened to the Sena- “m, 0g 1 t; c» t... s. .........::: Idoped all poweulxieir gfiill- d,“ . tohing s . ce

Griffith Stadi ethc

vs t nine home runs. con , land Oil, , the Senator third beeeman who was considered on the skids, has gone to town as a mar hitter. Since the team left e hahas added nearl 50 points to his batting average, a though he l has a mark of about 229. d, the Senators have been

included: H.

J. Frinell, N. Hartinger, O. ‘rrain-

or and H, Coady. _ _ Personnelroi the Commandos in-

cluded: Bowling, Glllis, Leopard,

Emirate, Flynn, Michael, Burke,

not been subjected to an ever - night diet of night baseball, as n their home games. ‘

' all of the Senators‘ Knuckle-

Bascbalfs Big Six

ball. lagers and other mound art-

Ms pito ngeffectivelynthey have

he best pitching depth in the Am-

orioan league, Three of them have By The Associated Press

won nine games each: Dutch Leon- (‘Ihree- Leaders‘ in Bach League) Roger Wolff and Rookie Player, Club G AB R. II Pct.

Holmes, Brav. '16 320 '18 126 .394 Cavarrett. Cubs 23 281 61 100 .814 Roasn, Doa. ooassssio .300 Cuccinello. W. S. 10 24'! 86 bi .828 as 2'12 45 80 .32‘! 60 203 45 s2 .312 . National League: Lombardi, Giants and Workman, Braves l5: American Stevens, Browns I3.

Runs Batted In: National Lea- gue: Holmes. Braves ca; American League: R. Johnson, Red Sox i6

llarlno Pierretti; meanwhile. Iflcke Baefner has won six and Gran pa John Niggeling __ ter a disappointing start-has taken two in a row.‘ _ ' The Senator infield is ‘choking, bolstered {y Veterans Clift at third and Poe uiehel at first, and pep- ‘ad up by the improvement of Fred aughan at second and Gilberto Torres at, short. ‘ Their outfield star is George ase, idle stolen base artist who both leagues with I1 thefts. moved into the Am- erican ba g lead with a mark of .300. Meanwhile, Rookie George links shows" signs of~ becoming as. fact as Case on base paths and had U‘! - demonstrated a long-ball punch. Case and Binks are setting the pace for hustle. afield. '

ton's catchin is excel-

Veteran Rck Ferrell spearheading a staff that includes Mike Guerra and Al Evans. Ferrell set a new American record oi 1.- 7M games handled. Manager Ossie 81% said afterwards, "our bu e ball fiiichera are great be- cause Rick rrell s how to catch their stuff and how to call it. I've got two other good catch- Qs, but he's my No. l y, and whenever there-is a tough spot I lilo him."

CI veland Indians stole a march on major-league clubs when they i-l-year-eld Bob lei-let‘. high ac ool pitcher nine years ago. today. The youngster blazed a brilliant tying Dizry Dean's single- atrike-out record bv fan- ning l‘! Philadelphia batters the following Sept l0. -

tors might come through for the long-shot players and win the pennant.

Auction Sale

The postponed auction sale of "household furniture of Mr. Alley, 211i Queen St, will take place this afternoon

$25.01) RE 0RD

i] El i-l

The above sum will be offend to any person or per- one supplying information leading icuic conviction c: Illi party or pagies found netting ori-jigging trout in Prince Idward Island streams. Information will be eon- fldenttal and should be preuanfad to any authorised game warden er direct to the Department of Agriculture.

Bluegs. on the fire with Wash- ington fans because of the disap- bo ting showing of his team last is ace high now. All they t la a first-division finish: but wi a few breaks the Sana-

Wif "'7:..__. ._.___-.

7-10-31

BINDIN

Simpson, with is. w

fifiFegture Event A: 2nd Dsly 7Amherst Meeting“

, , Baseball

Practice

There will be a baseball practice at Victoria Park at 6 o'clock this evening. All players are asked to attend as it is planned to have a game between the practicing play- era.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN

011 000 0004 II I

ton 030 100 00x--4 8 0

Lee and Tresh. Castino; Leonard, Carrasquel and Ferrell.

NATIONAL

Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 5 0

Pittsburgh 000 310 00x—4 9 0 Kraus, Leon, Scott and Mancuso; Strlncevich and Lopez.

Brooklyn 01o 001 ool-s 1 1

Cincinnati 000 000 40x—4 12 0

Davis. Kink and Sandlock; Bow- man and Unser.

INTERNATIONAL lend! Cit! 000 100 000-1 8 I Newark

200 000 02x-4 6 0 Mellls, Rosso and Toncoff; Mac-

Kay and Vangrofski. Buffalo 000 002 214- 9 l4 1 Montreal 310 400 ZOx-IO l2 0 Pierce, Lee, I-Ierstek and Welch; Gabbard, Webber and Brittain. Rochester I10 011 100-5 12 1 Toronto 000 100 000-3 8 l

Corart, Sakas and Devlin; Ham- lin, Jarleto, Johnson, Crowson and Kratzer.

UNIONVALE SCHOOL CLOSING

The annual closing of Union- vale School was held on Friday, June 29. The afternoon of sports was much enjoyed by all present:

Winners of following races were:

Free for all, Harold MacNeill.

Senior sack race, George Shelfoon

Junior sack race, Josie Gallant.

Senior wheel-barrow race. Flor- enlca Adams and George MacKar- rnc . '

Junior wheel-barrow race, Erva Ramsay and Thane MacNcill. Senior Egg on spoon race, Helen

Lug“; I Gard, Erva Ramsay.

ollclcnlzifiélielfiilfilfifi-

Shelfoon.

I Junior Egg on spoon race, Josie

, The Beavers defeated the Com- Gm “mud” 7" yuterd" m a m“13"I-Iarris and Malcolm Buchanan.

an . . Senior three-legged race, Wensel Junior three-legged race,‘ Erva Ramsay and Josie Gallant. ce by 5 and 6 year old pupils,

e. . B, Personnel of the Beavers teamfisflmnl, 5311,“

t. Raoe by the tiny-tots, Donnie

N'- - I l. Moreslde, E. Ward. D. 'I‘rainor,,' Adgmg

Rally race, Harold MacNeill.

At close of sports visitors, pupils and teacher went i0 the school where rizes and certificates were awarde as follows:

Prizes for races, given to win- ners mentioned.

For highest score in Grade \'fII, Harold MacNcill.

For most stars in Grade VIII, I-Ielcn Shelfoon.

rade VII. Elaine Ramsay.

Grade V. Joan MacDonald.

Grade IV, Lurla Horne.

Grade III Sr., Phyllis MacNelli.

Grade III Jr., Gertrude Shelfoon

Grade II. Josie Gallant.

Most stars in school, Phyllis Mac- Neill.

Progress wrlting certificates. Harold MacNeill, Warner Ramsay, Helen Shelfoon, Elaine Ramsay, Wensel Harris, George Shelfoon, Bertram Bryan. Lurla Home, Liane Horne. Joyce MacDougnll, George MacKai-mick, Jean -Mac Dougall. Phyllis Maclveill, Shirley

Junior writing certificates to, Florence Adams, Elga Adams, Joan MacDonald.

Primary writing certificates to: Gertrude Shelfoon. Sterling Adams, George Buchanan, Josie Gallant, Rleggie Bryan. Barbara MacDonald, and Thane MacNelll.

School Grade VIII - l. Harold MacNelll; 2. Helen Shel- foon; 3. Warner Ramsay.

Grade VII—1. Elaine Ramsay; 2, George Shelfoon; 3, Wensei Harris. Grade V-i, Joan MacDonald; 2, Florence Adams; 3, Elga Adams. Grade IV-l. Lurla Home; Liane Home: 3. Joyce MacDougall:

4. George Mac-Karmick; 5, Jean MacDougall. Grade III—1, Phyllis MacNeill;

>2, Erva Ramsay; 3. Shirley Gard

Grade III (Aprill-l. Gertrude Shelfoon; 2. Sterling 5581115; 3. George Buchanan.

Grade III (Mayl~l, Josie Gal- lant; z, Reggie Bryan; 3, Barbara MacDonald.

Grade II (May)—l_ Thane Mac- Neill.

A v riate address was then §§§c“i>'§1'°i’icicr Shelfoon to the teacher. Miss Stewart and Florence Adams presented her with a

lovely gift.

The teacher flttingly replied and also said good-bye to hcr pupils, af- ter having been with them for three ears.

Pup ls and visitors were thcn treated to chocolate bars by Miss Stewart.

The National Anthem very pleasant afternoon.

IONDON —- (CPl - Gnr. Mar- tin Addinjafon. 2B. oi London. who captured German Field Marshal

Milch, returned home vim’! B m8!- aive, golden baton. piescntcd to him personally by the former head of the German Air Force.

A Madc-Tc-Measure $U|T$

Guaranteed cat and tailored to measure Salts s. I‘. Tlrllllh won a slalom for taking moat accurate M01180!!- aienu ln Maritime Provinces for a Toronto Tailoring Company-

satile fellows Luis Olrno and Frenchy Bordagaray

with Red D treal, and Morris Aderholt as the rookie possibiities.

N.Y.,

followed off butter at Louisville, hitting over .300 four times and .293 in i095.

Rosen player. Grime; on three different clubs. at Louisville, Montreal and Brook-

lyn.

Goody is one of (g finest gentle- l men in Brooklyn even thouBh he: could easily be mistaken for a» pugilist. His nose was flattened in 1928 in a hish game in

Expect Big dlealth 0f Men

the first _t

closed a ',

827.95 to $38.95. 1

l-u-al b_.*i_.._..-.

Source Df-"Easc To Rickey a ,

IY FRANK BC Associated Press Wxrltey.

BROOKYLN, NY. July 1g (C?) — Some of thg headaches suffered by Ranch Rickey, sinc the Mhhntma. took over as Brook- lyn Dodger president in i943 have been eased by one Gooclvzin Regen, B pusnlvlev-B lwkinc outfielder from Turonto. - Rosen, a five-foot-ten southpaw

swinger ‘who weighs only 1'12 pound; '

in his heavy flanneis. is one of the most feared batters in the circuit. When the season reached the third mark Boson found himself with s .335 averag among such National league clout- ers as 'I'ommy Holmes, whitey Kurowski and Mel Ott.

He was the Power in Brooklyn's surprising surge to the top in the league standing. He played a pretty gooc: centrefield, too.

“Do you know that I'm really a 040.000 Player as far as Brooklyn is oonoemed?" said Rosen. the day after he had hlt safely in I2 gtraight Elms-B. "The Dodgers bought me from Louisville for 020.000 la-te in 1931 and then last year they paid Syracuse another $000 for Q contract." i

Rickey took a terrific riding for the latter deal. 'I‘he fang and writ- ers were down on him. 1t wasn't that they couien" gee Rosen, but Rickey was parting with two vet- eran pitchers~Fr ls: Ostermueller and Bill Iohrman-and $20,000.

In B9 GIMQI In 19M

Rosen didn't get much of a chance last year. 'I‘hough he played in 89 games he was user‘; only when ver- like Augie Galen.

were called on for infield duty. Goody reported to Bear Mount-

ain in a lackadaiesical mood this

Spring when he saw that Dixie

Walker, Olmc ‘ind Bordageray were

figured on as regular outfielders urrett, now with Mon-

Rosen was ready to quit baseball

for a. businessman’; life in his na- tive Toronto. But he spoke up for a. chance, got it anc. is now making good _with a bang.

The fll-yeai-oza fly chaser got his

start in 1962 with Binghampton,

in the Basiom League. He with five seasons as lead-

Wlhen Broclrlyn bought him in

1913'! he got in 22 games and hit .312. The .N1 and in '80 he was optioned to

Montreal, recalled and released un-

conditionally to Columbus where hel player} 10 games and ba-ttcd only

.212. through with the deal and Goody was sent to Syracuse where he re- mained uniti Rickey ‘unearthed’ him a year ago last May.

next year he batted refused to go

Columbus

Boson attributes his current suc-

cess to 15 added pounds and the fact that he's loose at the plate. I-Ie used to hold his left elbow close

to his side and never really cut

loose with his swim

Goody! sat helped Syracuse set

into the Little World Series in i942 and 1943. the Chiefs called hkn "my money player" because Rosen was always

Manager Jewel Ens of

pinches.

cumin-z through ‘in the Burleigh

under

school football

Toronto .

Three Parley To Be Lengthy

By ERNEST-IT VACCARO

ABOARD THE CRUISER AU- GUSTA. July 12 _ (APl __ Presi-V dent Truman neared Europe to-

night ior a conference which will

cover so many problems that it

may last longer than any previous.

"Big Three" session. , It was revealed aboard this war- ship that the conversations with

Prime Minister Churchill and Pre- mier Stalin in conquered Potsdam

will get under way next Monday or Tuesday. I

Except for the dale of the meet- ing itself. Mr. Triimans schedule still was kept secret for security

2' reasons.

(Prom Belgium, however, it was reported that the Presidential party was due to reach Antwerp Sunday en route to Potsdam.)

Mr. ‘Truman. in thickening weather, stuck today to the Ad- mlral's cabin aboard the Augusta, immersed in discussions on the great, issues to come up for de- cision at Potsdam. Participating. in the talks were State Secretary‘ Bymes and Fleet Admiral William.

D. Leahy, the President's personal! chief of staff.

nocxnon *- (or) - The cir-

culation of the Sunday Express has exceeded thc

2,000.000-mark for

e and right This

,revocation of the

civilians restrict their travelling be- cause of the shortage of railway

next few weeks Forty-seven thou. sand men would be returning home b-cforc the end of July. He added

Persons awaitinf: transportation to Canada. Personnel, and 68,000 Alr Force per- sonnel as well as members of other

injuries.

‘riia GUARDIAN

Bacon's Illhlfllngi May Bo New

Trlal In" flakes Murder Base

‘TORONTO. July l2 - (C?) — New evidence is under investiga- tion in the 1943 murder of Sir Har- inuItl-millionalre

§§’“..‘°.§‘“"~i€‘..2'.‘. “E 'i‘.“"‘°’ "1"" "t" m 1643. . a amas, rial Mr. Aiken said he and his client yer» ll’! Possession of information which we believe should warrant a new trial and the laying of "“*"'=r....:::.'.'::' . ‘ n. w c was not disclosed, he said would be for- Wwcd to Bahamas officials. . Aiken said Harold G. Christ- ie, chief crown witness in the trial Yecimly conferred with de Marigny in Montreal and as a result “Mr d9 Mififlly contacted me as his filglclt? and immediately left for an“ or and u uenuy the Are cifififi? l c Governor of the 37inch?! . deportation or. oer issu d 1°11°wm8e i-heagtmlit Mlgeikillltgnum! “The petition. submitted by de .-.c$l15l'§r§sl‘§lir°1§‘°c'q“uifild hmmde- Olltalyegtgfiispreitident‘ was th_ s... U..f"..::'.:::.:.;l::*.:l$ 3:35: celled-and lie was able tg find 3554"“ my in Cuba." it continued. From Cuba he attempted to go v.0 Jamaica where the doors were al. Egucgeseddto him due to this depor. Se“ urtirber and now he finds him. c1 a e to so to any British Oony where he might be able to ‘Iglfieflfgigu-zgsfit ilife anew." O Aiken for the Torgigtrbedlaivbvy of_Aiken, Strashin and McCon- nell. Pending its disposition Mr. Aiken said, new evidence is bedn gathered “Pd Prepared “to cleni Mr. de Marignyfls name of all ves- llse of connection with the crime" He said further that de Marlgny "W"! 50°11 Publish an autobiogra- Dhy to reveal ‘a lot of things not

ZIISIIEIY km“ “bu” the murder

Troopsbips To 9° T0 Quebec

._..__

QUEBEC. .Jul.y 12 _ (cpl _ $513132?! Minister McNaughton an. b" I may that troopghipg t 1118118 service personnel home o Canada would be cocking in Quebec in future, but he did m, isye-when the first ship would 3r.

The reason liven earlier for the {gaging of all troopships to Hal.

Wes that the ships could make "w" mes by some into Halifax and U105 set more servicemen hcme Gen- M°Nfll18hton said today how- ever. that another factor in the "Pa"19~$1°n.Dr0g'rsin was a lack oi rollins stock in Canada. Routing 111w Quebec would lengthen the ship Jvurriey somewhat. but cut down on the train Journey

Gen. McNaughton urged that

equipment. especially during" the

that there still were nearly 400.000 including 215,000 Army

service; and dependents .

0n Uganda Good

By WILL! M STEWART

ABOARD H. M. C. S. UGANDA AT A PACIFIC BASE, July l2 — (CP) - The health oi the 900 of- ficers and ratings who make up the complement of H. M. C. s. Uganda has stood up well during the cruisers operations with the British Pacific Fleet under condi- tlons of great heat and humidity.

noticed certain equipment used for mflvlng buildings. meaning of this"? I enquired of the first personLI met, pointing my finger t0 the pieces of timber, etc, scattered about the school grounds.

spoke up. "Well, the present room ls too small, tum her sLdevJays, so to speak, and make use of the larger room to} the north.

551W W0 DQ790568. namely: It will give the kids larger and more com- fortable quarters; and, at. the some time, sunshine."

1C6 might copy. The time has come when our school children must be given the best living that Wet can afford -—1 that is, we must ge busy and buld arger and» - _ better schools ‘when we amp m half speed for six weeks. To re thing we are reminded oi this fact; children spend a large part of their lives in the schoolroom: to the home it is the one place where impressions are most likely i0 become deep rootec.

Th“ ma” impressmns are °f day there were indications of a wmUTTOII" the 7mm kind "mains lfrgely up breakaway from the "go slow“ wi-"k m ‘he resident‘ °f the dmm movement and clear signs of a move LUTUN. Eilslafld —- iCPJ —'

' ' ' . towards normal working. Hflrfilr- Kingham quit his 10b as» j

In the post-war World there will Unlogding 0g m; gtggmshlp Nor- streetccleancr because IIQ was "sick , be a 3'91"" demanding-n W" be‘ wegian. which brought sugar. tim-i 0f b80910 SWMTTP-‘I My I“ ' but a 1°“ “n” decent” educaud Ymmg ber and vehicles from Cuba tooklivcni. bP-Ck lo “'3? ' ~fl 1M0" - ma“ and w°men w n“ ‘he Yam“ 30 days compared with the normal rural council went ar and: “m” "my depleted by W" ‘ma Y9‘ nine days and the cost of unload- made each person on route f .