Bl

its

. Escape-urea...“

T’

"PP--

. r

9K

n .' . the - v sap te ball diamond laid ‘out separate, fromthe softball dis- ‘ This wrlhr is not by anystretoh err-imagination attempting to lay, _ ‘blame on any, person or per-" ,2 but‘ pujseveral fine .. base _ s were forced to cancel their outs owing to the faottnat. a postponed softball game» warin operations“ '

Of course the softball league must be continued. That is a very definite fact, but at», the same time

the other players should also be given a ce in their attempts to revive . hardball t oi game

andfin this writer's opin on s ac arate diamond is the only-solu-

..: . ’ fi ‘a, é‘ V ‘This writer, along with others. was oi'the o ion at the start of

ha season at a combined dia- d ‘would be quite adequate but

fl cm‘ been e e en a ilfiltlml at present. And the need is more than impressive now. Daily bo s who have performed in base- bal circles are returning from bat- filfi fronts agad Nails mozewthsr: . that ey wan go rib? back into athletic harness. The above is not written with any idea- of criticism whatever of aportsoillcials in charge oi mat- ters. for ‘the Palt three years who _ve~ bending all their efforts ‘to; giving‘ sportsrlovers a year- round but it the: . seed by some oithe basebs lovers concerned. l iii i After all. th Youth Dwell’?- ...behg.stressed~ all over e ,ytahouldnotbeavary matter for governmental to have the necessary - I erlt- err-hand to do the» requir-

nd ....r',i.'¥lz..-...r.l;u...=""= r apaea out at

. it! lit w" ~

and any number of would be suitable; we tlrhk the cost would be pbyiany means and we not the opinion that if this is done the. baseball players at prx

fIlfifififgt I'l washed

o

will

l. . - .*. _

two mo soft-

_ es 8

froin~ M. S. Charlottetown see- I

_ game to the league schedule ‘ what was to have been the eve-

_ to up. h‘ hopes o! finishing regular games of the first section gibbon time but with the and

eduledlfor July nouns is now

bility. fi

.Wbether or not these gameawill be, played before the second sec- tion gets underway was not known at time writing. Counting

fore the section is com leted and doubleheader bil are put on it is going. to be well on into July before it is ended and if that happens then.’ the second section

g lto be shortened up con- sideraby in order to allow time for the playoffs that are to em- brace .four of the six teams at present battling it out. .

it! “K it

.This Harold Green. a Brooklyn, welterweight, is starting to catch the eye of the boxing faithful. Green was lighting close to the middleweight class recently when

W. With their‘ s theChic

' in 0h! fifth when the Cubs bunched

Lparade to the post as even money o

olst re esterday with the boys ‘M’

Cut ownTo.

' , ‘is. 1 Iy The Associated Tress ldlflgl o sl saw

fiv; oi their 15 hits for fiver runs. Claude Passeau was k " for iourruns in the fourth to s- a the Dodgers out in iront and lly~ was knocked from the in the seuenth but he received credit for his-eighth victory - the 1m

seven in-a-row. _ - '

Thumbs .lI|l, Strong Favorite For ‘tall

' A fated Press) AAPJADR‘. C lif-. June 30-40- day three questions psmlllwd "l" who scanned the ddM-lhfl" 1°? gatigday’! 8100.000 Emil A!) n ca. - a1. Holvazlow will the price on the highly-favored Thumbs Up I09 a. Willhcharlezs ‘Sh. Howardmflillilagly l r .o e ‘can 25512211115 13am» willplace behind um s p . » . It appeared likely film executive‘ Louis B. Mayer's favorite would

1 dd s aiifmailtisfiii‘. ‘bliss?’ 8m ‘a8. go in the handicsg. a~ s Roman

or the Mayer Sta le -

Ilovihouser Willa 12th; Victory‘ 0f League Season 3y Tbs iTaiea Press - Detroit Tigers had tocolne from yesterday for their ace left- NQWBMIGI‘ W110 lul-

ctory of the American season.

Harlosld Jill's fifth inning homenfollowed by three straight Washington singles put the Nats on top s-i, offsetthig ma effects or; - a- first inning tour-

. but Newnoussr

y down to retire lS-of the last 1a men-and achieve his sev- enth successive win on a six-hit

g",

~At Cleveland Philadelphia Ath-

down t0 their ninth fan. barrage, - ing‘ two doubles, a triple and Jeff Heath's second homer of the cam- Pfifi, for a-n 11-0 victory

J y

Baseball's Big ‘Six __

(p, The Associated Press) (Three leaders in each league)

Player, Club G AB ll ll Pct. Holmes. Bravu 81 258 0i 90 .384 Rosen. Dodgers 55 222 52 8i .309 Cavarretta. Cuba 07 21b ‘l’! .868 Cucciriello. . "

White Sex 5'! 204. 20 Q .388 Case, Senators 5S 21S 30 ‘l0 .329 Stirnwelss,

Yankees N8 28d 4'1 '14 .314

Home runs-Nationall League:

he‘ best the venerable Fritzie zivic. N‘ ale 9K

But it was one of those occas- ions when a fighter noes anything -includihg‘ stowing away a few steaks-to accommodate‘ an opno- nent.- Green is a natural welter and took "on added poundege tn make the weight the former ill-lb. champion for the purposes eta-match.

i fact een bear, Zivie does- ll’ eregister so much with ring oh- Mrvera as hismethod of winning. minis last two matches now Green popped up off the floor to out- score seasoned‘ campaigners. He lock a - count from rugged and hard-hitting Rocky Graaiano. but hrwas on his feet before lo and to beat this slugger.

. " fil- itt 4:

In the Zivic right Green was be ht by one oi Fritaie'a punches a: helped out oi trouble by the

ll. Yet~he came back to out- Jpeed and out-punch Zivic, who

be somewhat on the aged mint can still plow through er opposition like Billy Arn-

It's never too hot for Tommy German to talk hockey. The mer- was lloverirég in the high

lLeague; Stephens, Browns, l2.

lTell‘ lleevaa To Scroll

Lombardi, Giants, 13;‘ American

Runs batted in-National Lea- gue: Ollno, Dodgers, 5'7; American League: Etten, Yankees. and Johnson, Bed Sox, 41.

‘Torolito liugiry Teallr

maomo. June lie - on) - Ted Reeve. one oi s,\:-t‘s most pop- ‘ular figures, has accepted an in- vitaticn to act as coach of Toronto Iaalmy Beach Tip Tops _ the Ontario Rugby roman Union, club ‘officers announced tonight. Reeve. who returned to Canada learly in i046 after three years’ ser- vice oversea; with the Canadian ‘Army. succeeds Alex Pcnton, who stepped down as coach amonth ago but still is associated with the [club executive.

s-Biqn-fi-‘i M - -i__—-.»-_ ~_-_ . At Philadelphia, 1.01118 CSfd-

iframe trailing d-4 and befcr, Work-

Horseshoe Club is called for a o'- clock tonight. All

art l" &urnament and all other members important business is to be tran- sacted

Iplane. After

1...}... ‘Lead. Three Games

f Tciilzaaro.cubi Win u-s Z

inaia hammered B Lee for five

anal) far: 11111861? tlhtep fourth p ups - v over

theigrillies. w

“Meanwhile, Ken Burkhardt was busy limiting the Phils to six safe- ties. The win mlshed the Red Birds within thrce- Barnes oi the League leading Broo Dodgers.

At‘ Boston Chuck Workmanb ninth homer of the league season, lsdhed with one on and two out in the ninth, enabled the Boston Braves to overhaul-Cincinnati Reds for a ‘l-o triumph,

The nuiesmen altered the final

marrbelted his game-winner. Ducky Medwictr singled in Phil Masi.

llorseslloe Slab Meeting Ballad

oi

A meeting the Brighten

those taking

in the present handicap

oi the club are asked to attend as

llllffin’: Boxing License Cancelled

___..

TRINTON, NJ, June U (AM-State Athletic commissioner John J. Hall today revoked the

Baseball Jlloiulia

AMERICAN IIIULTS

Washlnlton 000~0Il000— S I it l -0 0 0 Wolff, ltulich" and Panel]; New-

Page. Roses, and Garbark; Jaku and Man-

ClllO. .

At St. Louisfthe Browns sal- vaged the flnai game of their three- game series with NawYork Yan- kees by tMU-lltlllll _.tha visitors D-i.

The defeat kept the Yankees in

second place and keptthe Browns in sixth place, one-half game a- head of Cleveland Indians. The Browns. woefully weak at bat this year, pounded out i4 hits off starter Joe Page andthree successors. including Veron Ste- phens‘ 13th home run of the i945 campaign.

rt :1

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis 000 S00 010-6 12 1 Philadelphia 000 000100-1 6 l Burkhardt and _O’Dea; ‘Lee. Karl. Coflman and Mancuso, Spindel. Chicago 20 052 Brooklyn Passeau, Singner and Living- ston; Piund, Rudolph, Seats, King

and Peacock. l Cincinnati 1S1 000 001-6 l0 0 Boston 101 200 003-’! 10 2

Dasso. Llsenbee-and Unser; To- bin and Masi. > _ '

At New York, Nick Strincevich registered his seventh victory as he hurled Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-1 triumph over the Giants he- iore a crowd oi 22,301.

The Pirate righthander limited the Ottlnen to seven scattered hits. losing a shutoutin the fifth when Napoleon Reyes pounded his fourth homer with the bases ERIE ty. The Bucs tallied single runs the first, sixth and seventh. Al Lopez’ single with two aboard drove home the tie-breaking run in the sixth.

INTERNATIONAL . .

Jersey City 000000 000-0 S 0 Montreal 000 000 wit-S S

Maglie, Matthewson (S) at Clau- sen; Webber dsmgrlttaln. '

of gloves to be used. ‘

Junior Slosing tluoon Square School

The Junior closing oi Queen

Square School was held yesterday morning in the Assembly Hall with Rev. K. MacMillan, chairman. and Prof. Rey Kendall as musical dir-

ector. gollowing is the program:

Canada-School.

Bsgby, hflldlfifl thC A’! W bv chart-mam six singles his‘ second win 5°ng_5¢h°°1_ gloat eight defeats, while mther a; wmgn; 9mm. , VHO IUPN 11ml in four ‘m’ of Attendance Cer-

oi year's work-The

The School. oi Honour Diplo-

mliuaind of Freedom-The School. Presentation of Prizes.

Remarks. The King.

Field Marshal Smut: Arrives In 0ttavla

OTTAWA. June 2S - lCP) - Arriving here several hours ahead of schedule todav. Field Marshal Smuts, Prime Minister of South Africa. found time to go over a draft of all important speech he is making here at noon tomorrow. And he also found time for a rest and relaxation after busy confer- ences at San Francisco and a long flight to this capital.

141s speech. which will be broad-

' cast. is expected to survey the re-

sults of the "lc"d security confer- ence and look ‘wt-i tll- future of international "ffairs with special reference to the part. which the British Commonwealth of Nations will play.

He arrived at nearhv Rockcllife air station in a big RAF. transnol-l inspecting a smart honor; guard of Air Force men to a liv-lv South African air he drove to Rideau l-lail. residence of the Governor-General.

REMEMBER WHEN

Iv The Canadian Press

United States professional golf- ers went into a one- int lead Great Britain in the opening da play for -the Ryder Cup at Sout -

appointment was ‘pressed port, England, eight years asp to; ‘upon?’ Reeve. club officials laid. da The overseas teem i play and won the trophy 101'

and the widely-brown newspaper- .g accented. ‘

y. great he first time on British a9_il_.?:,

gties when .T. . made it L d_ _ tel‘ there would beno cha e in ookey setup as far as ‘ti: I Wh nssd

Ieagueis

‘(on _.

uni.

llsll cross llollllrlo sollool.

JUL! 4th-Ills.

Oeuleeawillbellvaahllfraavlunwaiersafetyand years

llfylag students over dateeh Medallion

aquatics qua-

of age for Royal Life Iavinl

all Rel Cross Instructor's Certificate.

b0 u“ g 30gb noggin, Newark 300000-7 10 1 Maximizer: ncfiglfmweight, yon the “H110 m 000-l I ground his conduct before a 10- B11161’ and a? . Houttamann, round bout with meddle Arcbm- of 1'1"!“- Téflll t W! 19'4"“!- iley“ 1" mm“ ‘m "',=**,,.°,,,",1; i-Qfitlfiéa “Harlin an ~i‘°i~%“‘°“-"‘-‘ ‘° “‘° "°“ ~ . “are: . C! C I11 I I , all: stream..." ‘" ‘i: 1am- 1»- m». sociation and other a atialntlm" *°°°°°-' " ° m“ mm which N“, J” Toronto 100110 OOx-S b 0 sey has working agreements to sus- “l?” “d mu“? Mnm‘ “d pend Riuffln ior six mantlisw ‘jgfey- o", m m “F, 3 1 i-w“.v.°m°°“‘"é'lly°t'?éi'“a.ey2l"Mgggl d Tonga >5; 1= 5 H ' E an OIICO Z , ll! btbtcwnhli-“f-“fili-“ila=lzan- .,....... .. dispute over the weight and typo Tammy’ l», o

000002 I S Kieine, Podiagny and Iellar;

Hamlin. Johnson and Pruett. Night Game: - Rochester 000 000 010-1 5 1 Syracuse 000 011 01x-‘3 9 3

‘Gardner, Sakas and McWeeney, Devlin; Kata and Kerns.

Victoria Outpoints Marcel Fournier

BROOKLYN, June ill-N Vic- toria, 136. New York. tonight out- pointed Marcel Fournier, 139, Montreal, in four rounds.

Moss lloom Shatter

(B The Canadian Press)

WITH THE R..C.A.I". OVERSEAS,

June id-FO. Malcolm Hamilton, oi (00 Faquier Avenue) Saulg Ste. Marie, was among R..Al". Typhoon pilots who bombed Gestapo head- quarters" in Amsterdam - last No- vember, and with a iellow pilot recently visited the town. The were mobbed by hundreds oi Ne herlanders, when it was dis- covered they had helped destroy this Gestapo depot for the decor- tation of Dutch Jews to the hor- ror cam s oi Poland.

Next ay Hamilton and his pals‘, accompanied by the commanding officer of the Typhoon wing and Flt. Lt. W. J. Fowler, of Michele; B.C.. who also teak part in the attack, returned the hospitality. They distributed four truckloads oi cigarets. candy, soap and tin- ned food, donated by pilots from a Typhoon airfield.

W. C. »Woodward. lieuten-

1 will-be closed all day Monday Don-lg

3 and J.W. MoEwan.

o the-Leg on Home at 7.30. Mrs. 10.5.!

Regular aervi v g1; l) P. M. Bible class

'4 Lft News BlackouOn

rvice Force

Special Se

(It The Canadian Press)

OTT WA, June as - Disclosure that the famous ~lst Special Ser- vice Force of Canadians and Am-

_-0!-‘.ll‘I',llll.i0Ili\Ill)IAI

Thleeeluinrs is reserved for news of laoal interest, but advertuing of a newly. nature may be inserts? ‘at lye carats a; word, strictly pay- abla in advance.

COOKS fer

SECOND [NSTALLMENT Taxes due June 80th. 6

Tl-ll ROGERS HARDWARE 00., arenow unloadingacaroi lurnlp lime ' 6-29-21.

m-

Clvie -21-91.

eons-nonunion use vnancs. »

csvso’ wax installments bee: tenet ii

- not paid on or before due date. 8-21-91.

RESERVE WEDNESDAY, July‘ 4 for Trinity congregational plcnic_ at‘ Dalvay. 6-29-11, MB. FABMII. — Get your Hay Rope today. A. Kennedy s: Co,‘ S2 Queen "Street. 6-21-31.

nu.- s. a. MaoMILLAN will be absent from his office during the‘

month of July. 8-10, 21, 28, I6, 28, 30 -- l SUNDAY, JULY 1, New Glasgow]

Church of Christ 11 s.m.; Frederic-

ton S pan. Rev. M. Watterworthl Montague, Minister.

NOTICE- The Empire Life 1n- aurance Co.. will remove their pres- ent office from 106 Elsston Street to 3N 11180011 Street, opposite side. Friday, June 29th, Street. s-as-ze-n

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC scheduled ior today will

beheidWednesda.J dthtl o'clock. y my a-i-li

-___.

OUI STORES, Morell and Bristol

inion Day. Dlngwell d: Realtor, the consumers cooperative, Lloyd; Cox, -29-ll

ma she's- Monthly meeting of the season of the Legio Ladi Auxiliar will beheld tonight at

ES

Coffin will address the ladi . ~- e-ao-il

BAPTIST saavross. - ser- vices for Julv lst as fol- Montague . S, 10 A. M. Reg-

ular . M. sturgeon at 7.30 P. M. Lie, W. D. Johnston} . 6-29-11.

CEMENT OF CHURCH‘

ANNOUN SHEEVICES. — Presbyterian Church‘

. Sunday, July lst. Cardl-' gan ll A.. M. Lorne Valley 2.30 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. R. D. MacLean, Minister, 6-29-11.‘

CRAWFORD M E ill O R I A L, Christian Church. Bradalbane. ce Sunday, July lst

at ‘l P. M.

rvice conducted by Mr. Stephen Ackland. ‘ 6-29-11.

MARSHFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH-Regular service cn Sunday afternoon, Julv lst at 3.00 o'clock. bdinista, Rev. I, Judson Levy. 6-29-11.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE 00.. are now unloading a car of lump lime. 29-21.

CENTRAL PARISH. — Sunday- July lat. Mr, Donald Nicholson will preach at Canoe Cove 11 A.M. S. S. 10.16 A, M. Nine Mile Creek| 3 P. M. Clyde River W. M. S. Thank offering at ‘l P. M. Special collection. . 6-29-11.

fi-

FUNBBAL TODAY-The funeral of the late William Heron will take place this morning at 8.40 from the residence oi his sister, Mabel Heron, 20S King Street, City, to St. Dunstarils Bas- ilica, thence to the catholic ceme-

tery.

MOCNSHINE ssizun - R.C.- MP. seiaed six gallons of moori-

l active operation s

6-29- 11' is

' entire U. S.

ericsns, which fought throu! sly and in Southern France, was or ginally assembled in 1062 for an invasion ‘oi Norway that didn't take place. was made in a Defence Head uarters release tonight.

Wit ut elaboration the release said the force was "originally sa- sembled back in 104d for the-spec- ific purpose of irlvading- German- held Norway-a venture which was later abandoned."

Breaking one oi the strictest publicity lackouta oi the war, an Army release said it warnot until the Canadian contingent of d! officers and ‘100 men had joined their American comrades at Hele- na, Montana, that the two groups learned they were tobe organized, trained and sent into action as a ‘mixed Canadian-United States orce.

i ' Unique Force

Most unique righting unit in his- tory, the force, which drst saw the Aleutian Island of Kicks w ich the Japs abandoned, is reported to have diz- banded. But some of its members

l likely see action again with Americans when they operate with the 6th Pacific Division.

"It is not, easy to describe 0L1 soldiers," said an American officer one time. "From all outward ap- pearances you couldn't tell wheth- er you were talkingto a Canadian or an American. All wear the same uniform, and all were com- pletely equipped in the United States. They look alike, and they behave alike. In their drill they have combined the best features of both the Canadian and U.S. meth- ods. They fall in, about-turn and march Canadian style, for ins- tance. while their small arms drill

that of the U. S. Army."

What the force had expected to be its first battle action-Kicks in August, INS-turned out to be its last rehearsal. It wasn't until three months later. thousands oi miles from Iléaka, in the rugged Camino Mountain range south of Cassino, Italy, that the force got its introduction, in spectacular ia- ahion. to the real thing.

Here, throu hout November, the ftp Army had been stopped in its tracks by a series of heavily fortified mountains. most formidable of which were the peaks oi Camlnc and La Difensa.

Spectac ' Action

Such was the situation when the SSE-newly arrived in Italy- moved up to the iront. Still een. and still without actual batte ev- perience. their orders were to scale the 3.000 foot peak of La Difensa, and wrest it from the veteran 15th Panzer Grenadier Division, solidly entrenched on the top.

Fourteen machine-gun nests fell to the S.S.F. within i_our hours, and by dawn the heights were in Allied hands. For the next six days and nights. during which its Canadian commander was killed, the force held on under terrific shelling and mortar fire, throwing back all German counterattaéks and mopping up the surrounding heights. Not until Dec. 9, with La Difensa and nearby positions cleared oi the enemy. was the S.S. l". dnally relieved.

A l

§ lin ,

l

r

@6ER$ loaves llls"fomedllsesbl'l'rigq in“ eborufof the Cole Portarlfcvcr ' ' I ' bros. "Hollywood ConieenT-Othersin thisTcbu - - - BetioADovjaiohn GGTfiBH/GDCLCZ oflHcllyw

SPORTING CLUB DANCE

Don't miss the Bingo and Dance at the Sporting Club tonight. Music by Don Messor and Ilia Islanders,

ram: sltvlzq‘ i .

orse?‘

iii-no