th the holding oi their an- wimeetin Manda night Char- ennis Cub now .ust le weather condi ‘fins embarking u n ano er and des i dl ieulties that t. be iace members oi the club are ve optimistic that this year will de nltely see the game ‘mt back to the heights it once

‘Mum’ a a e

"m chieve this is he ana easy task by The mulbi hasllilaleeglltléltdhagg in

- a nwnzlhgtfllthp that is resulting de- . of rungs. For tray-couple‘ oi ers o e serv ces

Elatfllliidmlfgfl helpedgtake up the

ick as iar ae membership goes

Eat now even ‘this 1's threatened.

however, to keep until conditions [ynprOl/B they lad the groundwork Monday night ior another com- ele season of tennis and the oi- select/ed by the meeting, very one oi which are acutely mils LL ‘ can be ’ “ ‘ on to bend eve effort. in mak- g the season a ighiy successful Q, .

not going to

Determined, mo game goin

9T5

r a a s Nceessa imp-overheats such as jgni-iscinrgy the courts, obtaining sw nett rig, etc.,i are definitely beded by the club and the "enlbcrs are fully aware oi this, at here again the run into pg. Materials suc as these are at easy to get and they have had be content with temporary re- irs. but under the idance oi cunds committee cha rman Mac- lilllOll it is a saie bet that the prk will be completed gust as yon as conditions ‘warran .

n over Detroit, went to nday night when Joe Priineau's . Michael's College Ma ors chalk-

ir third straig t victory

Cup in

1&3

dently the ‘ champions

re unable to cope with the speed

s d all round hockey effectiveness

Primeau-coached squad,

ior that

three. to T

improving as the series went along anally left no dou as to their superiority when the ~racked up their one-sided 7:2 ‘v ctory.

IAnd with the Majors’ victory time an end to the hockey season on all fronts over the Dominion. Despite loss oi manpower to the lei-vices the game has enjo ed an- other successful season wi h once again huge attendance iiguru be- ing chalked up. The hockey has been up to the usual standard and it is probable that plans are al- ready being laid ior next season, i season in which it is to be hoped that many old iamiiiar iaces now serving in theatres oi~ war will lnce again be cavorting over iroz-

sli ice surfaces. - O O O

IDV means. m tsoooo

u Pherson.

MUM‘ Lelklle baseball clubs

The club ' s’ scented 31551.7??? CM“

The ilve

i gait’ ‘$1151’: olyhreepteesenrlititlvggalgrei a . 55'1"“ sw3:all"ll:-E1\8;hef0f.6;.yelaxlI-:Ilid year term at an annual salaE-y o;

Junior Y's Men's Gluh Elect Officers

Charles Rogers last night was elected pr ‘-‘ t oi the Junior Y's Men's Club at the body's annual meeting held in the YMCA. There was a large attendance pre-

sen .

Other oiiieens include: Hon. President, Lorne W. Storey. Past President, Allison Jewell. Vice-President, Harold Mac.

Secretary. Harold Howatt Treasurer, John MacLennan (re- ected)

keizleusln-ess Manager. Garth Croe-

Waygand Means‘. Vernon Hen- nessey.

Navy Bowling League Gets Underway

Th9 "Queen Charlotte" bowling le q; d win iouE tealgs h?’ h“ n m guns and the e m also h with a 27-pin margl over e lldcats in one game, mg Hawks taking the measure oi the winded Wheelers in the other. In the ere-Wildcat; encount- er Btewart o the winners had high is of 21d aid h h three oi 60d while lntwhistis o the Hawks led all the trilnclers with a single 0i 2'15 and a. hlsh three total oi 731 pins. Eisht teams are entered in the league and competit is e sored to be exceptionally keen eiore the holders oi the silverware that ‘has ior the competition is de-

the open ng min

d out ilhfltlglrlioghtrl‘ iglxldigvllgegggilhflt- Tgnenasoprts tan looking ior John J. McGraw. ~- - - - ~ galtmart 2:: iai m Ha was directed to the oflices oi 1 194 194 the we. York Giants where] he {P111134 we as 100 learned that McGraw already had 1,119” l l4‘! 105 as ti“ ‘gr tliettlpoluv gm: (ti; cs1; l-lm e , a e scar o e city aiter living in‘ Louisiana. $130575- started out to find a subway. He "f1"!!! 136 l7’! 196 loliild one, but instead of windin 5.12"?“ 124 in m up at the Polo Grounds he ioun T! l n 170 146 ise lie was at Ooney Island. m" 177 170 191 a a a a‘ soul-JEN It was the nrst ‘time he had been lost. It also was the nit. "QWKR- For since that September dayw n En! 158 135 w: ms. Melvin Thomas out has en twill-lilo 204 as: 2'15 001;‘? consideremy. more than all ggfilyl n‘ ' s a a a Total-aloe. lie iound wa back to‘ the Polo crooner-That ay and anally WING!” WflEEI-I-iltm- ' presented the letter he was bear- "ubmvu" 123 ill 158 llg to McGraw, then managing E 0|! ‘~21 93 151 ihc Giants. The letter was iron-i Mammon 147 -l2i 169 'one oi McGraw’s friends and rec- cfldlm. 148 124 133 onunended the bearer as a coililil, T°“l_lm

major league baseball project. ‘ O O O

"What position do you play?" llicGraw asked the Louisiana boy who wasn't going to be 16 untl the following March. "I'm n. cat- cher," Ott re lied. "Did you ever

play the ou eld " McGraw ask- 5d. "Yes. sir," Ott shot back, when 1 was a kick".

t O I

He's Dlayed a lot oi outfield‘ since then-so much that almost every time he goes to bat. he sets I new record. And to the thous- ands who know him, to the mil- "We who have seen him the men who go all out 0h the diamond] every day. and the thousands oi servicemen he entertained during his tour oi the Eiimbean war theatre last winter, it couldn't. happen to a better guy.

O O O O

His iriends are legion-and he his no enemies, not even among nifllol" league umpires. And lhrougii all these years he's re- mained pretty much the same kid that hit Manhattan that day car- Wins s. straw suitcase. l-lis chiei ‘"1"! now is the Giants and their bid for the 104s National League pennant, but his thoughts arestill igetiély much with those service-

O O O O ""1 net couldn't help irom get- rl icicles" r'°=.t.."“°i..% n o, .. "Dlalncd. “Baseball seamed pret-

éggfi‘ “Way. and not uery import-

O O B . . mdilt afnothgigclseason has starter

e ole ggflf- W en he went tgmlilat a m; "l1 on opening day it marked “enugah m véryxear he has Nmmm uagugaglcorcalib -\- l new!

8 I a ‘ a

4nd evuy time he draw a ba e °“ “We. bats-in a run, gets a h! h. so‘? extra has‘ or scores a run

~ s a new iietime record- m“ m! Old of 3'"- In all h? Us broke_

' U O N" h"! shooting

iorliiaiirot

‘iii-i an an l no

iiliyfi ..

ennant sinee he took over m, elm oi the Giants in i942 He'd

lldly trade in all his records ior fill“ fill. Hewants it to keep his "°°°l'd-B1WBys coming through ior

SPORTIM Kentucky Senator Named L i8 Baseball C-o-r-nmissioncr

(HIP!!!) Chandler oi Kong,“ k M - ° Y to succeed the late Kene- saw ountai“ Lam"! as Hikh Commissioner oi Baseball.

flRochford Qaoit 51oz. Elect. Slate Of Officers

i‘ oushiv she it was decid

N

(AP) -+ Owners oi n. l0 today selected Senator A. B~

ler had been notifiedand had.

lilclies Winth- Dominion Junior Title

Moucron. N. n. _ W» — ole-we GlobesAnvlvgnullie

Dominion junior basketball cham- pionship here tonight defeating Moncton Hubs 50-35 in the second Slime oi the two-game total points series. Glebes won the (ll-gs "m, by a scorn oi d6 to 40 Jhrowlng up a. stlii zone defence system oi play which at time: baffled the home team. Globes set a. terrific pace in the dying minutes oi the ga-me.

REMEMBER WHEN

Holdout Joe DiMaggio surrend. ered unconditionally lo the lass Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner or the New York Yahkees, two yggfs Ego may. sicnins s $25,000 contract when Rupaert told him to "go ahead and sign it." belligerent Di. ggglioedwo: allnaoat meek as he

ess e t -~ with the eontrejIt:t.n° 8m . hon”

rile fascinating iaeiosreaie oi a itrangs lovel ' |

Chas. Boyer Ingrid Bergman Joseph Gotten

souins. THUR. s=is r. M. MONTAGUE. ‘saruimav 1:95 - 9:40

I.

MATINEI BAT. I P. N.

‘g

Monday Night Fight Results

Newark, n. J.—Ch 1' 16W. 129, New Yo "sou

(Calllrby) "m" flower. ism. as unoi-e,

Hal Smith was elected president oi the Rochiord Quoit Club at its annual meeting held recently. l-le succeeds Milton Carter. the retir. in: president. In addition to the presidency Mr. Smith also was ‘alkpptointed acting Secretary he“.

Other iii i

149N691. veicecefiiesidlgrliltlfiaanglgwf ectors Ray MacDonald, Roy Edge.

comllzgrantdl] Bill Mfgerzzle,

e .

“km the cm rres en elect had ness relative to the activities oi the Club was discussed. Rules and regulations were gone oevaer thor- by th meeting that a caretaker be a2 Eointed who will look sits.- s; eds and grounds and see that seine are kgpt n A-l condition. It

was i id d would“? adegede to ‘this?’ h2g2 d” Considerable discussion so g l;

place over the matter of Club dues, t finally being decided that ssms be ncreased in order to look aiter addztional expenses. This Club has - enjoyed great, success since its inception several W"! 880 and it is the aim oi the members to make this comingsea- son even better than the ones that have been enjoyed in the past. Official o enlng oi the season's activities wll be announced later.

Dates For Futuritics Announced

(By The Echo-also Press!

TORONTO, A ril 24—The Can- adian standard red iuturities will be held Duflerin Park here Se t. l and 3. it was announced t ay! Ontario harness racing dates were set as follows:

New Hamburg. May 24, June l3, and Aug. l5: Seaforth, May 30; Clinton. June 20; Strat-iord. June 27. 22-33; Orangeville, Jul 2. Stra hroy. July 2; Collingwo . July '1; Tiis nburg. July l1, Sept. B; Owen Sound. July l2; Listowei, July la; Dresden. Julv i0; Klncar- dine. Aug. l; Godcrich, Aug. 6

the late John J. McG

78W.

and Dufferin Park, Toronto, July 21-25 28.

‘Holyoke. .- D Springfield. Yidaassls.,Io1gt?poiilrtee‘dr'HEEla-' Ty Jordan. 144%. Philadelphia, lo.

Savannah, Gl.—MlI.li'lCU (Letty) ufhtltegiitc»; 1139. Lisbon. Me. out- ' i1 Ch . {an m aros waves, ludthChat

s. . DetroiF-Charlie Smith 1.94% Newark. 1w. ut i ' ' Spencer. lac, Detiqoitlrolxaw 1"!”

srunr slicers rnovl BRITAIN

BY ALLAN NICKLES (Casiadhn Pena Staii Wellies)

101110010. April 24 - (ca) _ Gflm-Vlsflsed Vince Hie-kins prob- llbll’ Will be ilhe first contender ever to enter a championship fight with "'11. aim rwlglrdrai

a n “we: d $30 m airway fireman‘.

b0 grflrrerls-gngl. ‘celebrated iii‘ lEEest 1' i? YBMIKtomeetEi-rlie Broderick oi LE/erpool ior the vac-

ant Briiish middleweight title. The bout will be held in London in May -either at Albert Hall or on a football ground.

RM . 31-year veteran. already holds the welterweight Chlmllionship and on that basis. combined with hi; many triumphs

ected as one oi uhs two top ohsl.

lmstrs ior the title. Hawkins was

llleaten E‘ m], bwmmt he “is. o

Roderick” o8 pponm exwp

Roderidt has been boxi pio- iessionally ior more than l -years —compared with iour‘ by Hawkins -and won the welter title irom Jake Kilrain in i989. A ielw months later he battled Henry Armstrong ior the world clown in London but

lost on points. .

The ’ betweei Roderick and Hawkins will“ be the first mid- dleweigvht championship, aiiair since May. 1939. when Jodi McAvoy defended it successfully at lain- chester. Last fail the British lliard of Control declared the title vacant because McAvoy had defended it ior years.

In their last bouts Roderick and Hawkins iigured on the same London program. Roderick took a. verdict over Tom Davies. Welsh middle titlist who was 11 pounds heavier. The referee stopped Haw- kins‘ fight with iior Jim Laver- ick at the end oi the ninth round after Hawkins sent his opponent spinning clear through the ropes and onto the pres; table ior a nine-count.

A deal mute from London's Lat/on Town. Pat Cubiss. took a points victory over Bill Gibbs in a six round London bout.

A tap on the shoulder irom his seconds told Pat when the bell sounded: he iollowed hi, opponent's action at the end oi each round — and walked to his corner.

The crowd gave Pat a great cheer at the end for his ilghting display. But they didn't know the handicaps over which he triumphed.

Little Joe Gagnon didn't waste a bit oi time winning his second bout as a. proiessional.

The Canadian Army ‘lniantry re- lnioreement unit lieutenant from Montreal took just 92 seconds to knock out Tomfruiiy oi Mindles- ter in a ieatherweight bout at Ion- (Ian's Queenaberry Club. A vicious ieit hook did the trick in a flurry

oi punches. the only commis- oi the C ‘“

Gagnon. 90. is stoned member armed torces lighting overseas as a professional l

POLISH ISSUE- ,

(Continmd irom Page ll c-.-—__-'—.:.—." "et i r sso -p.ni. rpm. use Jli. EDIE? 0.80 pun. AJDIIJ-"an: i:

the Pol situation will be continued by the three Jorelgn Secretaries at Ban

Francisco.

Beemingi the issue-over Polish representat on at the United Na- tions meeting-had reached the point where approval by the chieia oi state was needed. at. least Mr.

~in three

“"—‘ .\

out llsinmers Out 2 llomers In 5-2 win

Mel Ott ilound his home ior tho iirn time this day and 191st iield stands .wi h a man on base. to York Gislu a 5-2 National

bell win over the Yhllamlili:

Phlllllcs

otvekolnia trippers, the mo. his 20-year career. Giant manager to with-

aiid lisishtwof boosted o! bins Ge iii mark oi m ma‘ mm

Braves Beat Dodgers

At Boston. Elmer (Butch) Nieman

smashed a. s -book with two on in t ior only hit Braves 9-6 Brooklyn Dodgers Le e i; . chi t ...%F“.....“‘iii..e.. Sit.“ “

ree scheduled American bad weather.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 000 100 010-4 5 New York 200 0 30x—5 7

Rafiensbergei‘ and sen and Lombardi.

(By The Associated Press) Brooklyn 000 501 000-6 l0 l

New Orleans-Freddie Archer Boston 001011 104-3 l1 3

146%. Newark, N. J. outpointed Gregg and Bukeiortn; Tobin and gglié gglllémy-“Rtllislan, 150, Burks- Mari. v

Miami, inhlg; ‘Fem, m’ Tam) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE $6 flocked‘; m? Maw“ F°“""°"y Rochester ooo olo loo-c 4 2

. o re , . .

Pittsburgh-Cal H Newark 0% 010 10lt—’l 10 3 Plttsbur; . Issac Cii§n1geck1ett' Kuipers, Nueberger, Vetter, Mei-- l55. Burlbui-y, one,‘ , ', iweather and Martin; Hiller and

Phllacel hla - Johnny Carter vailfiimki-

161. Philagelohia. eutpointed Marid Toronto 000 000 100-1 5 1 Ocli a. 163, Havana. l0 Jersey city 000 000 20x—2 5 0

Martin and Ladyg" R. Go d- “d win 0850, 0

(0) and Clausen.

Lady Astor Would Like Scat In Lords

(By The Ciadisn Press)

fill 6Y6 season yester- battod two into the Polo 1' filth

give New

home run last 0i the ninth in the Boston on over the

The other scheduled National Cincin-

Lea- sue genres also were struck out by

00 Peacock: Harl-

LONDON, April ‘aid-American-

r‘

Reg. $29.50.

E

2 1

3,000 Canvass B. N. ll. Employees

MONTREAL. Three thousand voluntary

adian National to coast. Following

appeals by

rll 24- (OP) — An sol

tors have gone to work canvassing for the eighth victory loan among their fellow emploees oi the Can- lways irom coast

nu c‘.

MEN'S SUITS-TWEEDS and WORSTEDS- SPECIAL

MEN'S TOPCOATS and GABARDINES- Reg- $24.50—SPECIAIi

MEN'S COAT SWEATERS- Reg. to $5.50—SPEClAL . . . . . . . . . .

HATS-ASSORTED SHADES- ' Reg. $2.50—SPECIAL . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .

MEN'S TWEED sPoivr cours- Reg. SZZM-SPECIAL

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS— Reg. Moll-SPECIAL

MEN'S WORK PANTS- RegJo SUB-SPECIAL . . . . . . . .

MEN'S TRENCH COATS- Reg. $7.25-SPECIAL . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

BOYS’ ZIPPER JACKET‘- Reg. $3.95—SPECIAL

BOYS’ COAT SWEATERS- Reg~ $1.7&-SPECIAL

BOYS’ OVERALL PANTS- SPECIAL

THE GREENDAL co.

MEN'S AND BOYS’ WEAR

wesltsilo sliscliits

And ,_Oul:sitant|ingl Values

.I.'.'..'.'.'f.'f..'l.......~.sass

; $1.39

e

e...- u... aooasnlooauaa

144 GREAT GEORGE STREET

1" "W middlewtilht class, was sel-‘

born Lady Astor asked Prime Min- ister Churchill at a Parliamentary Press Gallery luncheon yesterday "to make my blood a little bluer because I think it is about time vlcgmeri‘ entered the House oi

The jocular remark by the first woman ever to sit in the House oi Commons drew laughter irom those attending the luncheon. at which the Prime Minister was a guest oi honor.

"I believe I've something to give

of what I have got."

She recalled that when she suc- ceeded her husband as a member oi parliament. 25 years ago the press thought it. was a joke. When she spoke up boldly ior temper- ance and espoused other causes in which women were interested. the press "thought it was a bad joke,’ she added.

Lady Astor said she knew it must have made the members oi parliament uncomiortable to see a woman elected siter 600 years.

"But I understood that and went on makin it more and more un- comiortab e," she declared as Mr. Churchill- and the other guests chuckled again.

Lad Astor described the Prime Minis r as “a bonny fighter" and declared "he's ver h--he never bears a gru ge."

Mr. Churchill's remarks were oi! the record.

In the control of all species oi insecm, prompt action is probably more important than anyth ng else. Insects are much more oisiiy con- trolled when small than when PM“

__--—-— Soviet-sponsored Polish provisional Government at Warsaw be follie- sented at San Francisco. Britain and the United States are insis- ing that regime he revamued i0 include other Polish elements as agreed to at Yaita.

Deepest secrecy cloaked all the pro-conference tails here.

The last session broke up at 11.30 last nlcht. 2 i-2 hours after. it began. _ agar about‘__t_he>_fl_rst e5 minut"

“s. ~-

S.30 p.m. and auction forty-fives.

Admission 25c

, ¢._.._.__~.-__

RCY. ‘s LINK. 1 ¢Am LET HlM MEET mus VEiHEN He's LOOKiNG

Stalin's apipéovii.

dedthattlia‘

Vaughan, chairman and -,

and other executive oiilcels. orllan- ization meetings last week. and mess meetings of em- ployees are inking place on all parts of the system.

oiiiees. shove and out along the line and acoordinB to the first day's reports they are meeting with an enthusiastic re-

were held

Canvasers are going into all the terminals and

Bully In Funeral Nollie 40 Years

8'1‘. LOUIE. A9111 M —- (AP) -_

The embalined body o! a. woman,

has reposed ior 40 years in an open Wovdm casket in the basement oi a. St. Louis iluneral home, it was learned last night.

Ausust Kron Jr., proprietor, said

the body was sent w the eeteb-y

lishment in i906 by iriends of his

father who asked that the body remain until they decided on inn- erai plans. Kron said nothing inr-

ture. It is particularly important in the case oi Kramer because he is well known to have committed atrocities against Soviet citizens."

$21.50 $14.95

....$1.75 $15.00 $1.79 $5.95. $2.95 . 95c $1.49

had been heard irom tho iriends who were relatives oi the dead woman.

J.B. Lasater. chlei oi the city section oi vital statistics, viewed the body and said it was in excell- ent condition.

innel

itarv