-WR

Louis‘ Promises Two-way 1

.Bo_]vvl.kl~o - ’ HOCKAEY ; -

ESJLINC

1

Rough House If Galento G_ets « T ough On June 28

Kl'ng!"As ‘Filly Loses Out Al; Ascot 7 Meet

ASCOT. l_!«'n8land.~«June 13—(CP ' n:u:er_=)—Tr.e Duke and Duchess ‘of cicuzester. the Dukeand Duch- ess of Kent and the Princess Roy- :1 wc—r:- present» as Ascot Week b;-. gan today in dull. cool weather and without the traditional royal pro- cession. . ‘

'i‘.~.c largoand f:'n‘.ona‘.ria crowd was disappoint: financially and sentinsntally, when the (-7.; :.'-old fill‘-'. Graft is d to win the Queen Mary s‘.»'.<rs., in which she startzd as the 3 to 1 favorite. the winner be- ing Lord Lonsdalets Snowberry, starting at- 4 to l and ridden by Grrdon Richards.

Rcbrrt Lazerd’s Fl-en:h__ colt, . Ne~'.{ann, proved hf-3 reputation I as the best mi'er in Fr*r.o'-. by 'vin- | nirz ‘easily in the Queen Anne F'~‘:r=. star-tlng at odds of 9 :3 4. The l-“n~l‘sh trained and Amnv‘c~n bred Time Step, owned by JH. Whltnev end con.=iv‘er=d can nf the best .“T.‘l"'lt8!'5 in England was un- placed. sta't'ng v‘ .1‘ to ‘0

owner John Westoll easily won the orernicr race of the day the Ascot stakes. for the second slic- .c-es.-ive year with ‘Prawn. and his jorlev, Etch Bmith. "r"nplet°" a dDl'b'?, when «Sir John Jarv’s' Adlr'ral‘= Walk. t“e _c"-‘:' r"r-*'~'-- ivll favorite of tr-.r'e_v won the 8*. James‘ Palace stnkss. Admirals walk started at 8 to 5..

lord Derby's Feliprilis. carrying tea n-el~ht.. corrfortzbly won the Prince of Wa‘Ps S"‘l='s. nay‘mr th-. ber‘ mice of the afternoon. 6 to 1

l7"'eil"h-""'E'l Mr=e3“‘ ran away with i-h- Gold Vase, Hertrsrt Ric- grave‘s Tout. Mritre. at odd‘ "7 1! to 6, sorndly defeated Accord Par- iriv and Auriga. which were sent; here especially for the race from Prince. A 'T‘!‘llt Maitre was trwirsd in England.

Priroo Al" Khan won the Cm.-— er‘:'\' Stokes fnr t""‘-"tar-olds W“"‘ his M0 to 8 colt. Twkh-an. one of t‘*~ first» offspring of the noted r'ud Bahram to move succ-'~-'lv'. The owner's father, the Aga Khan. owned the se"~r:i volt. .Y!v~"u'ni. with the 8 to 11 favorite, Dentur- ius, t-hird.‘

PERHAPS """""*‘-9"‘S BROUGHT DOWN TAX

mv The Ca-radianfllircsslt ..

Y_."\""f‘\T-‘>ro",ur-er J. 3., Priest- lev tl*v'=ate"e:i tooult t.he't.l’~-,etre in a .-W's’.-.h at the '§traMol'*':l-oV'- Avon Fhaktssneare ’(“"tl'.*d»§_v lurch- eon. He held the the-:l._t1'e's ch'ef ensrnv was the '_':"-s‘.‘n'rl9"t. who “‘ax lrs nn our lr.°~:-'s."_ When on hiclret dav sir John Simon on- nouncs-:i the ‘tax onv ltlzltlrnate theatre tickets would be’ reduced ore pénrv. savirv the -~t-~‘°'n-

By BZ1)_'l-‘EDEB

ted Press sports Writer . . LAKE. N. J-. June 1'3-Yankee stadium’: shopping b.oclr is all set for I large evening the Hlzht at June as if Tony Gol- eflto. as has been hintcd, should trot out any roughhovus-ing in his

. flat-tosslrlg title party with Joe

Lcpués. - I‘ -700. rs/pldly roundtin ito shape here at D:c B1er’s gplarce.

D1'°m'59.d 1053)’ 'h»e'd “trlve Ton Just what ht-.'s lcokin-r for" in thg evelrllt that the party gets rough.

‘ TONY starts to push me a- Nuld that way." Joe warned. “I'll routrli him right back. I'll give it rlsm. back to him and then we'll see who likes to play the must."

Joe. and his trainin-:1 ttoupe, particular.‘-y train-er Jack Black- burn. flzuna Galerto wfll be tcugn —t9uslm- than any or the tan terrors recent - opponents — but they're not especially worried.

"We took on the same kind of a flzhter s. couple of yus-re back _1ntgd'0k0h Winter." Bla-?l\"urn re- s e , Wis. and moved in like 'I‘tmy_wl.~'.g onen and slugging all the time. Thwt was the first 10-round fight

c!s.on after putting Adolph down three or four times. He was tough 07")’ for ill‘-B first three or four rourds." -

After two weeks of work, Joe 13 C9-T-113% to the peak of his condi- ton in spl-sndlid style. He is box. ing six rounds daily, his latest

Imch-mssins session comlrlrz at

'8 P'l¢D9'!s> of soarfrates Mickey lives of Milwaukee. Joe B-1Il0VlC. a ial-er:-to-shar:.=r:l "ent‘-svran (mgr- "““"“"’ ‘"?0l'nfl ti" m‘d-section) from Bln'gl‘«2.rr-ton, J’m }{_---.~-- and Gerrzc N’chclson of New York.

Upsets Feature Tennis Tourney

AUTEUII... France. June Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and Mm Gracy Wheeler. United States stars, went down to surprise de- feat before the brilliant doubles play of two ycung French women, Miles. Jacqueline Goldscilmidt and Jawucline Homer. in the quarter- finals of the annual French hard- court tennis chulnplcnsnips in Roland Garros Stadium here today The score was 6-4. 0-6. (H.

In .‘h:- 'n‘\'.':-‘ 'l'“l‘ol-es, Miss Wheeler and Robert Rtzsrs of the Liutcu ....a-..s l.u.i uarslll’ W51‘ Miss Brown and F‘. H. D. Wilde of Great Britain. 3-2. ea.

c own" rt crllalw. L’ .‘ ll“ “ '—9 roll Alrrlslmrolfu (By The Cenaollln Press) - LONDON. June. l3—I‘or merit and his consistent services to art. Augustus John has been awarded the Order of the Crown of Stuart. The Order was instituted in 1932 in rnaerrlrory of Britain's Stuart Soveegrs. It was fCll"v’-‘d with- in the Royal Stuart Society to provide an “.l:l‘ tree from any

i""‘* industr-y's.bcut $950,000 an- nlla‘l_v. '

Von can now":mikd:1ulI-color

-SNAPSHOT (;U|L

_ PICTURES IN COLOR

ntitica-1 aspect.

mmfl A ’ nlneltpdndlve

Simmerings Around The Sport Front

(By Alan minder, cnuaun Press sun Writer)

‘ ndmlr wk of fire who is supposed to be ed for retirement. the “mystery horse” . ud.. .8amuel R.lddle's racer still is at Belmont _Park and clockere report he is be- ing zwlloined recluau-1-y. appears to be in perfect condition and is playful as a kittens. .It also is understood that owner Riddle has paid all entrance fees for the Bar- atoza cup at Baratoga. in August. so perhaps the Admiral ian't going glitegtg KB;1’§ull;*Ji1 “to munch Mtgre . S3 ’ O'War. after all. peppy ‘n

As a means of promoting friend- ly rclatiorls with the United States, the Japan board of tourist ind - try is considering taking 20 03?.- standing Arnerican athletes to Tokyo this summer. . .’I'he ma-

“He came from C-roan Bay. - ediw’ 91’ the “R1n8" malzazine Dre-

Joe ever had and we won the de- -

l3—

jority probably will be tlrackmen and swimmers. . .Na.t Fleischer

sent-ed awards to Joe Louis and Henry Armstrong today. . .Louis not the magazine’: merit award as 1938's outstanding boxier. . . - strung received a welterweight championship It for being the first simultaneous triple crown wearer. . .

Ty Cobb figures the lively ball has spoiled the value oi’ the single run in baseball. . .Cobb's great love now is for golf. . .The golf bull bin. him after it Rot Babe Ruth. . .Joe Louis‘ coming un- pleas-antness with Tony Galento will set a record for this century. . No other champion since 1900 has defended the h¢flVYwei.ght. crown more than six times. . .This is no. '1 for Joe. . .

Jeff Dickson. Paris promoter. re- lates that hodrey over there draws $3,500 nightly which is enough for a tidy profit for promoters . Marcel Thll. one-time French middleweight champion. has re- tired from the rink. . To a man Brooklyn Doztgevrs were tickled when Tony Lazzcri caught on with Toronto Maple leafs. . .Durlmr his brief term with the Brooklyns Lazzeri was a prime favorite with every member oi the team. . .

Mike Jacobs sas's_lle has filled orders for 25.000 of Galena)- Louis tickets. . .G-alenfio took the

dav off from training today to 80 deep sea fishing. . .Loruls enter- tained the press. . .Maxie Berger c-f. Movltr'eul.’\vho linker‘ Carl GUP- gino last nlrrht. will ,fight. again next Mondnv v~~inst Jimmy Vausrhan of Cleveland.

Dotvn Tlre A

lleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Duck Pin Mixed Doubles

Engagement

Fit and ready and confident of me mag" re min: the Island WW9 . xlng crown Bi Geome Leslie of Souris to l tackles champion G of Murray Harbor in the event of the Sporting Club's big boxlna show. Elllliectinlf to tip the scales in the vicinity of 206 lbs_ Bouris battrtler miter keep ahlpe all wlnter by in rlasium and tflcve work is more than confident of turning the tables on the man who took the title away from him and then successfully defended it auainat him. Those two defeats still rankle in Leslie's mind and the former champ can be expected to go out there tonight and slim: ptmches from every angle right from the opening gomz. As for Grallaim. the titleholder. George is still champion and expects to be otter tonight's fray. He rates L-3 ~ lie highly and capable of giving him a touch battle but Graham's superior hitting prowess plus his ability to withstand the punish- ment that Leslie will hand out has the fans rrlving him the edge in what should be a real slugtest. In fact. the entire card should be Just that. Coming together in the semi‘-final is two rural boys in

“M "“"”‘°”the persons of Dannie Mullins of

St. Peters and Jim Mooney of Peal-r.es. Both rinlz warriors do not know how to take a backward step and this scran will -be a battle royal all the way. It is scheduled for ten rounds also but many of the fans expect it to and long be- fore this, Bomber Sheppard rap- idly becoming a local favorite tangles with Dannie McLeod in a

be another bruising bottle while cnmcletinz the all-star army is the six. rc-und meeting between Mark ‘(id Clavbourne and Youruz Mcflachern of Mm-ell.

An all—star cast with an all-star rioting.

Golf Results

On Saturday, June 10th. thefirst stage of the President's Match (ha-ndicmp) was run on r-esultine

as follows:

Gross-H'ca»p Net Pts. Pud Beer 7 20 6'7 10 Doug Sa.unde;s 80 12 68 9 C. Maclilnnon 81 '10 71 7% G. ,G. Hughes 82 ll '71 7!’: L.< Muirhead 102 2'7 75 8 Pete Kelly '17 1 76 4 ,R. T. I-lolman B5 9 78 4 P. M. Daldn 96 20 76 4 H. L. Sear 36~ 9 77 2

J. A. Likely 91 11 J. Pope Clarke 94 14 B0 56

This season. the Games‘ Com- mittee are trying to adjust the handicap to a business-like basis. and as the ambition of every golf- er should be to earn as low 3. hand/ioaip as possible. they ask the members to co-operate by return- cardts which are a genuine

ml tn'n‘ep|r‘p' . Nlture earner“-—end grabs! mom In large it all qrhome acre‘ ll. . bflfllllna burst! the duty and richness of o erful subject.

I" the past few. yam; many thou- Ilnds of amateur camera hobby- iltrlmve started g lngpictures-in ‘ill color. This!» ' and summer. “Wanna: more . will_..-take np- this ‘ufilnitlns form photo: ...:..y. ..‘i.'l.‘.":‘."‘.‘.’.' * I A [F . "N to {leek-Edam. ‘i’ imagine

color up email

,1: than color N ‘ late as to do.

I. “list. florid“: 0 pictures are in print; on '

how much the presence of color can add to vbotomrhr. .~. . ‘ V '

Relativelyrfew of the subjects we ghop/Q3 ggnpiomree erg-inching in color. Oouut. them over—cl:ildrsn,

flowers, ec0n‘ee‘e'oout the home.lnmi- ‘ pm . sconce. plcnicuend sports events,

water scenes. Iunuu. Indtho like,

‘ '§t'udy”'ir"ri:h 'eilb1ect's,,and ‘yeti begin

to-understand bowtmnoh more life out l~u'lllm‘i.lioy.reuin when pl cured in full color.‘ , llfni,tnre,.oI'nI_GrI.'I are ttie‘d"foi- taking mete full-color pictures. Un- cu‘;-many, inexpensive ‘oemeru’ of

A ' ulii"tyi;I:1rii'e n t‘!1lI‘ife,'|1tat‘ now

they are sveilebl ‘ t. prices low es 016. ‘end suitable" for taking pl

M60105-:‘I-,2‘ - w . "Full-o lor rlcuu-9, tVa‘kin_l'V|ll": spread‘ my in the next low:

it .-or ride-w-kcréébbritn.-‘ritual-r-’ r not to hi!-h“..I4V!1“i!’9!iW*' (mum; var . .

V oflrbant. >

3'

my ,,.l,,i,_,,..,§"fl., 9 "3, V ,1 Ioyjlaamonuroa Arenas-run.

BYFLEET. Surrey, England, June ll3—While thousands gaze daily at the fastest car on earth, Ce.pta.n George Ehr.st.on’s “Thunderbolt. in the British Pavilion at New York World's Fair, a. challenge is being secretly prepared by a i'ellow-Brit- on in a small engineering shop at B fleet. in the quiet. oountzyside My the South of England.

It is the car with which John Cobb. London fur-bmkeir and rac- ing motorist in his spare time. will challenge the 857.5 ;miles r hour worid record set. up by in saptemlber. 1938, just 24 hours after Cobb. the first man to ex-

E. Tocrnlbs 145 1.13 136

A. Sherry 93 89 li5—690

c. Lsvclal 163 120 130

L. Corrigkn B9 03 88-683

. M id 105 148 98

fr. A§%“§'m 113 91 120-615

F. Tierney 146 132 121

_ 86 83 83-656 si. Previous earls won in 1094. M Wm)‘ - tacos. and 1905. 2 134 lot! —-———-—— $1 ‘go as 74-ass NEW soccnrr LEAGUE Geo. Young 85 123 97

E. Dougan - 84 102 91-562 D. curler 8'7 76 96

M. Dufly B1 118 104-552 nuslnlsss Marvs srArus-'rmn:

ATTEMPTJI0 BEAT EYB'l‘0N'8 ’"l‘flUNDER.BOL'l"'

ins indication of P433’-

FOURTH VICTORY

(By The Canadian Press)

EPSOM. lEln.g.—Lord R.ose‘bery‘s victory in the Derby with Blue Peter marks the fourth triumph for his family in the Downs clas-

(By The Canadian Press) BOROUGH, England—A new East Midlands football league is being sponsored by Peterborough United Football Club. Kettering. Rushden. Wisbsch and King's Lynn are expected to Join. .

FEAR. Fear is contagious; be brave‘ for

others if you will not be brave for yourpelf. — Anon.

Yesterday's Local Market 0.uot.ations

CORRECTED FOR EVERY WED- NESDAY AND SA’l‘URDAY'3

oeed 350 m. p. h., had beaten the record.

lievm British engineers will ulti- mately build a car which wllll en- wble men to travel seven miles a ; minute. 420 miles an hour, the" equivalent of the distance between London and Edinburgh. in 56 min-

ufes.

'rhe'cs.r he will take to Bonne- ville salt Flats Utnhl U. S. An next. August will be a David to l.‘ystaon’s Goliath. It ,w'lll weigh only three tons arsinot the 0 1-! tons of "Thunderbolt." Many be- to handle but Cobb thinks is in em . lightweight car which

break the worl 's I . The basic principle or cowb ch gea- twisud stnqle-backbone chas-

as

800 m. p.~h.

‘ ' . N. 8 Jun 18-- '12-yc7'er-oldelllrnbver ‘ lair nun. N 8 was

Of OI . -. todeyoorl the axiom . W’...

Cobb told a reporter that he be- ' gm, meg,“

ii»

preliminary in wheat is expected to. the bout could “M be cussed as E

Graham Puts Heavy Title On Black In 10 - round

‘ With Leslie

Seeking Title

Q < #4..

GEORGE LESLIE 3!: Born-is heavyweilht who. so. nlxht will S"-emln to regain the "Will ‘INF-V¥W0llln ‘boxing title from George Graham of Murray fllfliof. the present. mre-homer.

Ray Mclntyre Wins Over Wadsworth

SAINT JOHN. N. 8.. June 13- 33)’ Mcinityre. Saint John colored middleweight. earned an unani- mous decision over Len Wads-

. in their lo-round bout headlinlng fight card here tonight; As both men Weighed in over the limit. McIntyre 161 and Wadsworth 164.

title affair. .

Over the full route there was only one‘ knockdown. when Me. Intyre sent Wadsworth to the can- vas in the seventh with a right. and left smash that left him grog-rgy. But the durable Wads- worth was not to be knocked out. He came back and held on until the bout ended.

In the gemi-final “C~hick" Rich- weigh-

over“ Cecil Brnithwaitre, 153. Saint John in a fiarht which outshadow- ed the main boot by a wide mar» irin Richards was given the nod due to his aggressiveness and in- fighting,

THE FUR INDUSTRY

Fur farming now plays an im- portant part in the in trade of Canada. supplying approximately so psi‘ cent of the total raw fur production. says “Canada's Week- ly.” Pactically all the silver fox pelts come from fur farms. and probably 3. third of the mink pelts may be credited to them. This phase of the fur industry has de- veloped rapld'ly- during the past 15 years or more, the number of fur farms having advanced from un- der 1.000 in 1920 to more than 8.-

wardens.”

eoxmc ' BASKETBALL omen SPORI

-% 5 W min .

\ Why did our forefathers smoke long pipes, and why don’t we? Old prints show Sir Walter Raleigh smoking a pipe six feet long, and men in “tobagies” (smoking taverns) with pipes like those which later bec'ame known as “church-

Long stems helped to cool and take the “bite” out of r tobacco which, in the early days, was unscientifically cul- tivated and poorly cured. But it would be pretty awkward to smoke a churchwarden while driving a car! And, happily,

i we don’t need to. The tobacco industry has spent millions

Sea View And Vicinity

Mr. Harry Mccougan. Summer- slde and his mother. Mrs. Ida Mc- Gougan were visitors to Sea VIEW on Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle McKay.

Mr. Frank Burt and his mother Mrs. Charles Burt spent a few days

00!) at like end of 1936. The fur trade. which at one time was predominant among Can-

their standard of_

8° He had an underground cel

adian industries, has receded into a less important position with the industriallsat-ion of the country and the greater development of natural resources. Nevertheless. the fur lnfustry still plays an import- ant pact in the lives of many Can- adians, the continued demand for furs of both common and luxury varieties keeping fur movers and fur fnrlnors actively engaged.

Canada's raw fur nroduction has an annual value of about $18,000.- ogo, this figure representing the value of the pelts of fur-lbearinc animals as taken by the fur trap-

gaged in the business.

JAPS' FLOUR BAGS IN CHINESE PANTS

(By The Canadian Press) MELBOURNE. June l3—Japan may not know it. but for months she has been helplntz to provide the Chinese with trousers. Mam’ of Austl-al!a's cal‘~~ flour bails come from Japan rd when they are filted some :0 to China. Ellwo- ued.t.hevy arm; mhde Hi’ the Chinese into pants. and the fact that. Best Australian" is stenciled bcldlv a- cross the seats is a minor detail for the wearers. It is estimated that a consignment for Tie!‘-is!“ this month will clothe. .at. least partially. 432.750 Chinese. i

SEALED 15 DAYS HOLY MAN LIVES

B'HAR. India. .lwr-- i:i—-(C1P>- A Hindu holy man on the bank of the Gandak River decidszsl W meditate on austeritv for 15 day‘;

bricks and cement. built and entr- ered .. '."'l1ere live remained two weekis without food and WW2!‘- Thoussnds of villagers cliilected a- round and stayed until the end of his meditation. At an lvcvur up-

pers and fur farmers actively en- gem mB_".mge_

recently in sea View and attended :t.Bh‘;enfuneral of the late Mr. Jacob

Mr. Rolamzl Poynter one of the crew of the Government steamship Brant spent the week end at his home in French River.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hunter and little son Phi of Charlotte- tovlm spent the wee end in sea View the guests of Mr. and Mrs. At- wood Blakaney.

A most pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Darnley. when the friends and neighbors gathered for surprise party following their re- There were a large

numbe of guests present, Mr. Ar- thur Mahar was appointed chair- man and in a well chosen and fit.- lng speech explained the nature of the gatherin and conveyed gcod wishes to r. and Mr. Clark for future happiness. Mr. Wanaw PLck- ering in behalf of all present made the presentaton of a beautiful par- lor table accompanied by the bet wishes of all present. Mr. Clark in behalf of Mrs. Clark and himself thanked all for their kindness and expression of cod will on this cc- casion. All _1o ned in singing. Fort They Jolly1Good Fellows. 'I‘l'.e remainder of t e evening was pleas- antl spent in social chat. A bount - ful unch was served by the ladlr: in charge and n gocd time was on Joyed by all present.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beairsto and little daughter of Char-lotteiowl. spent the week end with friends in Malpoque and Sea. View.

Ml‘. William Adams zrlrl VII‘. D"s- 1 -.,.u-: were recent visitors to se- view the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J D. Duagan.

Miss Annie Mae Cole, Kensngtor. spent the week end in Durnley the guest of Miss Florence Basalt.

Mr and Mrs. F. W. Donal

pointed bv him la days later. the cal was broken and the holy mm ‘ out na‘e and emaciated but I

ormt . with a faint smile on Ms lipr. Fif- V -teen thousand