THE CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

fPlace Tie

t. I118

yullilte WWI i a of

ill‘ . ‘fiewashillfl

W, r1

“ls gardinals with six hit: tor I 5.0 VlCiC"

.y. , s - ninth triumph of ‘ ‘ma; two defeats. and the achievgd ihrnigh a nine-hit blast off Morton Coolie!‘ Nahem. featured by home m, by Pete Reiser and Dolph llli. By taking the victory, the Mars finished on top in the ser- cs to 0110- “geil-axiriark, youuff 30b <75!‘- ter the rotkie righthander from lxnoxville who has proved the gang,- surprise package pit.cher 0i’ "an; days, tossed his second l i‘

Many l New In War;

Ill

British have developed

r . W“ Y .. glider the Si!"

.1, uabit uttenew fufllwlmagfie impressive , dlllilfly-

me notable British innovations lull been barrage balloons. Wlllul have proved effective at _ enemy wanes gut of low altitudes. mil-aircraft shells that, discharge m“) sprngs to tangle enemY PTO‘ peliors; innocuous iaoklii cards made or gun-cotton and p_ osphhiog- us and dropped trom planes. ill 0 d. when they dry out. start fires, an irmcrcd, mfllorcd "invasion bar- ‘as, used in Norwegian forays.

Amphibian To!!!‘

The United slates navy depart- ment. has ordered $3.00@.(l00 W011i! of an amphibian tankthat can be droppcd over the side of a ship. transport troops il rougfi the Wat- er to shore, and veg rght on 80- lrlg overland “from Italy came reports of an airplane allegedly powered by gas from a charcoal

Egdgers Ride Into First Blanking Cards

i

8—(AP)—Tho fiYND0d' geJur-‘lerodo mm a tie York atlcnal League lead again the shut-Oil'- Plwhmg o!

fourth coat of the season the grit-halide!‘ handcuffed st.

Nazis Confetti Barrage In Air

enemy; Plane detectors are remarkable. —

lfllxmfiffil“ilillllibiieliflitiwfiinf “there's nothing new wasn't describing the warfare of 941. In _ sible to stand on a hillside and watch an nrm o]!

rinci lo of getting there first with the most. men

straight five-hitter to lead the New ers to a 7-8 victory over Cin- cinnati Reds"

The 23-year-old elbower, turning in his third victory of the season without defeat, had the benefit of a 13-bit Giant attack wriich blasted Paul Derringer off the hill in two innings under a five-run barrage.

M. Philadelphia, twenty-one-year- old Tommy Hughes gave Chicago only one nlt-a single by Lou Nov- ikof in the eighth inn ng-—as the Plifllies shut out. the Cubs 7-0.

The tall righthander, purchased frown Baltimore this spring, pitened flawless ball against the Cubs for seven innings, facing just 21 men.

At Boston. although out-hit, Pittsburgh Pirates defended their sixth position against Boston Braves by rallying behind Lefty Ken I-Ieintzellnan for n. 9-5 victory in the series’ finale.

Gadgets Try.

valuable devices to stop

Staff Writer)

means employed for attaining this

burner and a rnotorlcss. PY°P°ll°" 1355 plane propelled like a. rocket by the discharge of tanks of highly compressed gas. .. .from Emil" comes reports of an anti-aircraft range finder that works with Elm speed of light.

Some Nani Novelties

Germany seems to have produc- ed many novel war techniques.

Some of the recently reported German devices:-

An explosive gadget that 099115 parachutes qu ckiy. twrnfttlllil jumps at low altitudes.

A new type of mine, to foil the

[British anti-magnetic bells, which is exploded by the vibrations of a ‘dips opeller;

t A concentrated dye attached to iifebelts that quickly colors a large

clleSNAPSHOl GUILD

USING THE SMALL CAMERA

v

L} Ttld o llmer

T0 set the most fun and benefit "W! photography, you should ‘a: a camera that you can keep m you at all times. Such a cam- "ehrm “mblo you to seine upon a ‘mic chance wherever you ob- i“; one-and. at the same time, m a the camera handy will keep mlert, so that you actually ob- , ° i110"! snapshot opportunities. hm» until a few years ago. most “n91?! were relatively bulky; but M“ not the one today. Modern "3 camel“. even those taking n" litre-sized pictures, are rel- M: “Monet; and many minia- h hmfllgras are so small and nost- ‘mket at they con be canted in a km 0r woman s purse without ‘ The ‘inconvenience. M“? llllllture camera is an ideal 0r everyday" use. lt need u m "l: tinensive model—-fn fact. m ‘Yin a that a very inexpensive l rover your needs. The “m, ‘fvlilllflze of tbs medium- “ “and finer deluxe cameras in m l! is that they have fast "M01111 fast shutters, l0 that. ma“ beau be taken under ad- m" I t conditions. Many of the M Nflmodels can also be used "megflalilfll in full coloi,—au insole feature.

Ftllll-flrlnderh monkey-snapped on the street with a miniature '- cl"? a small camera In your pocket-oyowll ramp s reward In interesting pictures.

R you buy a camera for pocket use, plan to keep it with you con- atantlr-not just on weekends or during leisure hours. Take it with you to work. Watch for subjects on the street-such as the organ-grind- er's monkey above. Carry the cam- era when you go for an afternoon walk. You'll get many an excellent picture, by this practice, that would otherwise be lost.

For everyday shooting, in black- and-whlte, load your "miniature" with a flue-grain panchromatic film. and your good shots will yield su- perior enlargements. If your cum- ora. is a do luxe model with ultra- fut lens, load it. witli a high speed panchromatic film; then you can get night snapshots in any well- iighted room, and at. many night sports events. And don't forget that you can make gorgeous color "shots" with it.

Make the small camera your "daily notebook" - use ft to jot down the things you see in the everyday round. street scenesnod- dltiol, amusin occurrences, snaps of friends-these and many other types of pictures can be captured quickly with tho pocket csmcrl. and they'll add interest to 1W1‘ snapshot collection.

m John van Guilder

Maritime Chess Tournament

The first Inter-Provincial Chess Tournament in the Maritimes will be held in shediac, N. B., June the 8th, and 9th. As Shediac is the most. central point for the three provinces it is hoped that repre- sentaflves from all of the provin- ces 1n the Maritime group will be present.

Chess ts the oldest known game. and is recognized as the world's best, and it is very desireous that the game should be more general- ly understood, and it is the inten- tion of the players in general t0 form a Maritime Chess Assocation, and through 1t encourage the for- mation of chess clubs in the towns in the Maritimes.

The Tournament is beln held in the Shediac Inn. the din ng room being made available for the play. accommodation can be had in the Hotel or in Summer Camps in the vicinity, there are no fees whatever in connection with the competi- tion, the only cost being! the indi- v'dual living and travel ng expen- ses.

Piomlneritly connected in com- pletion of the plans for the Tour- nament are Mr. F. M. Wren of Halifax, Mr. E. R. McDonald of shedlac, and G. 5. Grimmer of Dal- housie, N. B.

ares of water, so that dunked svfu- torsd can be easily spotted and res- cue ;

A confetti barrage so that. air- planes can blind pursuers (appar- ently not very effective because British aviators remarked "i: they want to turn the blitzkrieg into a paper chase, it's o.k. with us"); Buoys that look like the tops of submarines and thus by their pro- fusion confuse anti-submarine work;

M dget submarines, Pictures. about 20

Judgin from feet long. 8

Italians Too

The Italians are believed to have used in close-range shipping at- tacks at Gibraltar a strange device consisting of two tggiedoes attach- ed to a narrow raft about 30 feet long, powered by compressed air and operated just below the sur- face of the water by two men in unsinkable rubber suits. The idea is to sneak up close to a ship um der ire cover of darkness and let go the torpedoes point-blank.

Plano Dctecto s

One of the remarkable inventions the war has brought out is a new plane detector.

Ever since the a lane came into military use. the s andard method of spotting planes and aiming ns at them was with super-sens tive sound pickups-usually clusters of horns, working in reverse. Recently the United States army developed a dfferent type of de- tector that worked by picking up the infra-red light rays in a plane's exhaust flame. It is said to be ef- fective at a distance of 100 miles. Britain also has been working with the infra-red principle when her anti-a‘rcraft fire sud- denly picked up in effectiveness last fa it aroused conjecture as to whether she had instituted some device like the American one.

MAGIC FROM THE DYE-POT

‘There are few farm households where "the “dye-pot" isn't employed at certain times of the year to work the magic of transformation. Flour and sugar sacks washed, bleached and dyed to harmonize with the room, become window surtains and drapes, couch and cushion covers, teacloth. bed spreads and dresser scarfs, to say nothing of those rags accumulated over a period of months, which, cut into strips one- half inch in width, are washed carefully and dyed in fresh, glow- ihg colors to end up as floor rugs and mats. There are ccrtam scientific rules laid down for successful dyeing and these ou must follow. In e case of rugs and mats, if you desire strips of’ numerous tints or shades of one color, knot the material in strips of two feet. in length, tie them to a location, dir- ectly over the dye-bath, allow only one part of this to soak in dye- bath should not contain more than one-quarter of the quantity of wat- er usually employed. Boil for a few minutes. add some water to the solution, then slightly lower than, strips; boil for a few minutes long- er and re at this performance for ‘each sha e of tint. Every time you add water to the dye-bath you ro- duce the colorienig strength. so that a strip dyed r will ive a deep red, and will gradualy become lfglhter, to end with a lght pink co or. If using wool to work your floor rugs or mats, you may find it ad- fsable and more practical to buy white wool and dye it at home. silk takes dyes very well, hence good results are seen when old silk stockings are dyed and hooked or braided into niga. Wool is next and cotton is hardest of all to dye. It is important that your pans be clean. the material thoroughly soaked before uttina it into the dye bath. Dress must not be left in the material. To guarantee suc- cess first dye a scrap of your ina- terfal and observe results. When the article is dyed, spread it on paper to dry, but whatever you do, don't hang it over a line. All colors from orange red u: yellow orange dry more llow than when they are wet on all colors dry a lftte lighter. Generally three gallons of wafer is enough for each und of mater- ial to be dyed. l! ookin through a single layer. wh le it is ill damp. you can tell fairly well what the color will be like after the material has défedfi ' l n

In ye gwoo ands hafteirob- tsining the desired color take the article out. of the dye-bath and rinse several times in warm water, ' or until rinse-water is ahnost clan; then press with hands to remove

_ IIOL

u much ‘wafer uhpoaswilalia mi’

é

Funeral For Lou Gehrig Will Be Held Today

,_.__

Softball series Opens tonight

The senior Softball League gets underway tonight at Victoria Park Diamond as Holmaws Victor's tanll- le with the No. 6 District Signallers at six o'clock. Both teams have some formidable players on their lineups and each is looking for victory in the opening game.

These teams have been practicing regularly since the ball season got underway and have played exhibi- tions with other teams. Much in- terest has been aroused in the game and plenty of action and smooth playing will be seen as these two strong teams fight it out tonight.

Returning to this city after an absence of four years, this popular sport is expected to draw many fans to the Park each evening as the boys in the senior league vie with each other for softball suprem- acy.

The league schedule has not been announced yet but it is known that three teams are definitely in the hunt for the city title with a poss- ' le two more to enter. The teams

. which have already signified their

intention to play are: Holmaifs victors; No. 6 District Signallers and an R.C.A.F. team. It is possible that an RAF. team and one from the l-ll-Y Grads will also enter.

HOLMANS LINEUP FOR TONIGHT'S GAME

Catcher, D. ward; Pitcher, R. Stull; 1st Base. N. McNevin; 2nd. Base, E. Rice; 3rd. Base. B. Whit- lock; $5.. W. Cudmore; R. Field, V. Blanchard; c, Field, M. Carmich- ael; L. Fleld, G. Whitlock.

Other members of the team are also asked to be present at the game.

QUEEN'S rum) TERA-Ls

MONTREAL. June 3 - (OP)- Headquarters of the- Queen's Can- adian Fund for Air Raid Victims announced tonight contributions to the fund had reached $316,785 compared with yesterday's total of $308,561. _

At the same time it was an- nounced that $1.100 had been re- ceived from the English ladies committee of Bogota. Columbia, through the British Legation at Bogota.

Do not dry out of donrs during very cold weather.

Before completely dry, press ma- terial or garment on the reverse side. under a cloth with a moder- ately warm iron. Press the same place several times.

Streaking or striping of materials

occur-rs when the dye-bath is too small; there is not enough water; when material is placed in dye- bath before dye dissolved; where material is placed in A boiling solution instead of be- ing plunged into a lukewarm solu- tion to obtain uniform you neglect to stir and mateQ1ls_in__t.he_dye-bath.

has completely

coloring ; turn the

I NEW YORK. June 3—-(AP)—- Puneral services will be held to- morrow for Lou Gehrig in the same Send-privacy in which the great first baseman of New York Yank- ees battled disease for two years.

E0111 mini’ Darts of the country mefifl-Res 0f condolence today pour- ed into Gehrig's home and the of- fices 01f the ball club. Baseball not- ables arranged to be here for the’ last rites and fans who never hadi been closer to him than the bleach- ers of Yankee Stadium filed past his bier for one final iook at the unforgettable “Iron Horse,‘ who played 2,130 consecutive games in 14 years.

A minute of silence in Gehrig's memory was observed at the Na. tional League ames at vim Pole Grounds and E) bets Field and flags on public buildings throughout New York City were lowered to half-staff at the direction of May- or La Guardia.

Little out to Retain title

FORT WOlRTll-l, Teas, June 3- fAPl-Havlnz made an enviable habit of holding on to what he'd won as an amateur, ZOO-pound Lawson Little hopes to be able to do some more of the same when he steps out in the Ur-ited States 09911 Gllf Championship 'I‘hur5_ daiv as defending titieliolder,

ittle won the Unitcu States and British amateur championships in 1934, then repeated in 1935. the only time it's ever been done. As an amateur he was the best o; the crop. But as a pro he‘s up against, a little more rugged competition.

Yankees lose’ 4-2 to Tigers

DETROIT. June 3—(AP)—New York Yankees should have started today's game with the Tigers in the seccnd inning. As it. was the De- trolters got cff on thc right foot and scored all their runs in the first inning for a 4-2 victory. Young Steve Peek. T00R19 118m- haridcr up from Newark. W85 ll“? fellow with the shaky start. After the first inning, he blanked the Tigers with four hits the rest of the way, but the door was locked

tco late, _ Dizzy Trout gave u eight hit-S to the Yanks. compar to the sev-

en the Tigers totalled. He had a shutout through the third inning, was tagged lyy a homer by Joe Di- maggio in the fourth and was h trouble only twice after that.

Bombers meet Hawks tonight

The league-leading Queen Street Service Station Bombers meet the fast-stepping second place New looms Hawk: in a regular scheduled fixture of the Juvenile Softball League htis evening at 6:30 pm. on the Victoria Park Diamond.

This game promises t1. be one of the best in years as the Hawks and Bombers have been defeated only once so‘ far in the schedule A large crowd is eicpeoted to witness th"s euccunter as the Hawks will b; out to regain the lead. Players of both teams [Jieaifl n:te the hour and be on hand on time.

CHALLENGE

W8. the undersigned, hereby chal- lenge any team of five persons to a game of‘ candle pins to be bo the Charlottetown Alleys. Thursday,

Still he thinks his chances shrulo be B5 800d as any other man's over the Colonial Club ccurse.

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

__:l

Jill"! 5- Ht '7 D- m. Atlantic Standard

Gehrig never Gave up

NEW YORK. June .i—(.AP)—1"0r months beioie his death Lou Geh- rig withstood a geries of izueotlons that would have "thrown a horse," President Ed Barrow of the Yank- ees dis/closed today as he mourned “£18 tragedy of his former great S Bl‘.

"He knew there was no known cure, but that coiddnt stop him from fighting-not that boy," said Barrow. "He insisted on taking this terribly strenuous treatment, des/pite his condition, ard he stood up under it. He never .nent.oned he was going 1o lose.

"When I left him the last time Friday night he was sitting up looking out serenely across the Hud- son. I kissed him on the head and as I walked out he said: ‘I'll beat ft boss. Keep those Yankees up. It was the last thing he said to me."

Gehrig was wasted CUJWX] to about 150 pounds, Barlow said, a loss of some 60 pounds from his Playing

BIG SIX

(By The Associated Press)

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 000 I00 l00-2 8 1

Detroit 400 000 0011-4 7 9

Ilxek and RAsar; ‘Ircut and 'I‘eb- tts.

Philadelphia at Chicago. post- poned, rain.

Boston at Cleveland, night some.

Washington at. Si. Louis, night game. )

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 024 200 001-SI l2 l.

Boston 100 000 040-5 l4 l. Bowman and Lopev; Lamanna, Tobin, Javery, Sullivan and Ber- xes. M251.

Batting (three leaders .11 each league). Player. Club (i, AB It if Pct. WILLIAMS,

Red’ 50x 88132 SB lid .424 CRONIN,

Red Sox 40168 84 b5 .372 DlCKEY,

Yankees 35111 13 41 .369 REISER, Dodgers 82119 26 43 .361 SLAUGHTER,

Cards 45178 31 62 .348

can; 41148 a7 s1 s45‘

HOME RUNS

American Rogue-York, Tigers 13; National Ieague-Camilli Dodg- ers. Ott Giants, l2.

RUNS BATTED IN

American League-York ‘Tigers, 45; National League-Nicholson, Cubs 4i.

REMEMBER WHEN

sovino. ploughed tlirnigh

wry in the to vic-

English Derby l’l

Time. signed: N. J. Glow. Leo Lev. ers. George Nelson, A. H, Buykg and

_ TgtLMcKearney.

Lme. It. ' l. h f ' l m!‘ m9 gall); ifgntiil; Isrisntcewirllllg;

when Sir Peter Teaziiulas winner. _____?;_—_;-_.

LEI’ US SIiOW YOU TliE FAMOUS

DUN LOP ‘FORT’

TIE UIIJ TIIE II TIIE Itllll IITII 2000 TEETH

l0 OIII TIIE I0“!

The complete range of theseworld- famous fires includes a Dunlap for

dfllilniri‘!

every purse and purpose. F. R. McLAlNE MARTIN'S GARAGE WHITLOCK TIRE SERVICE

ARTHUR

DUVAR

ROY HERMAN, Pownol

PIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

Q1

LOTd Derby's “mud Iiorse". San-l

glain

Chicago 000 000 000-0 1 1

Philadelphia Z3! 001 00x-7 15 O Lee, Olsen and McCullough; Hughes and Livingston.

St‘. Louis 000 000 000-0 6 l.

Brooklyn 200 H73 00x—6 9 O M. Czoper. Nahem, Krist and, Mancuso; Wyatt and Owen.

Cincinnati 000 000 012-3 5 0

New York 230 000 Zlix-‘l l3 Z Hutchings, Derringer, L Moore and Lombardi; Carpenter and Hartnett.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 002 not. 011-5 ‘l 0 Jersey City 200 000 0GU—2 if l.

Gcrnickl and RODlZlFOIlI Hon-