PAGE SIX

srokrls?

"i. ‘Willie Pep Defeats Sal

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARQIAN Z1 {h __________

N E S WMWNW ',;,;-*g,g,,,g= "g;':.,..:.',.._§r,'g"““ Enemy __l_t_oporta "

British Racing S ..h._.,3._ .,. ... (mmwkmlm D Largely Matter ' W l’ . . Airmen llrop but 0f Gity

odds and taktg beat: rani s ew pence m y Third IN Just tIO m‘ of ain--w1n and place- -com g p place wager hm covers both second and third-place ——— horses and you learn this from ex- By Allah Nldilﬂw" parlance or from the 11106. lllﬂldlli Canad an Press staff Writ" kind c! people who go to Ascot. ASCOT. Enklaold. June 8 — (C? A “kewqooum sued by m, Mm‘

1am said.

German planes. --________ " -'-é'3".;a‘.~."‘l-‘i’°“ ‘it? '33 """"’" "'3 " KINGS 1'6»?

srsasmq;

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h ara- 4- n]

KC’! Bartolo In EasyFas/lion

iQ-i

I'll

The oft postponed softball en- OOUIHCI‘ is scheduled for the Park diamond

tonight at seven o'clock but wheth-

er or not 1t will be played rests

entirely in lhe lap of the weather- man. S0 far the Y team have bee

lucky striking suitable weather forl Bartolo

‘ooih their encounters but the other gillllfls have run into snags. o - .

The Arm)’ Navy clash should be nuizc a batlle all the way and on a pur with the close-knit struggle

BOSTON. June B-(AP) —- Willie Pep. Hartford holder of the New York version oi the featherweight

,titie, prevented further muddllng of that division's affairs by out-

bemw“ “my “d NFVY- penning Sal Bartolo of Boston, in

easy fashion tonight in a l5-round championship bout at Braves Field. Pop failed to carry every round only because of his cautious start. began 1n such slow fashion that ﬂayed on even terms with hlln until the third roluld- From then on Peps lelt and his speedy and efficient footwork checked Barwlo. whose victory hopes hinged on his counter-attack at every turn. This so-called championship con-

lnli Commissions. The latter state's So o . wh enthroned Pop when he defeated alky Wright last Nov- ember. ruled that he could defend his laure onlv under their juris- diction. T e Massachusetts Uom- mlssioners omised featherweight champions p recognition to e willing" id t Pe ecsme ov en as soon as P scored the first of his accurate left Jabs. and he averaged about l0 a round, that he h Bartolo’; mea- sure and that no one need fear that the featherwel ht champion- ship would find tself in three pieces. It's still in two, however for Jackie Callura of Hamilton, Ont

Softball League

An Air Force team. one of the four in the City softball league. ls being forced to withdraw because of difficulties 1n securing transporta- tion from the station to Victoria Park where games nre played, it was learned last night.

It is expected that a new sched- ule will be drawn up, with the Y. M. C. A.. Army and Navy teams participating. .

Announcement of the Airmelfs withdrawal was made late last night by W. E. Scantlebury, secre-

- Anyone striving to develop per- fect patience could take no better object lesson than to attend a war- time race meeting ln Britain. could be called a wartime 0119119 meeting Just as truthfully. Thousands jammed railway 5951' ions and trains to attend famed Asccts first meet of the war. The? queued to catch the trains both

goin8 and coming. queued to get into

the swanky track, to make wagers and buy lukewarm half-pints of beer at a shilling a throw. As a hungry participant in this queue lneetin can soy that those who scram-b ed into the food queue early enough to get something to est were the lucky ones.

It uias real wartime austerity. It

of Gro ladies looked worth a P15“ llzt in he final roce. She responded by finishing third lnd if it hadn't been for o. passing acqualntarlcesbi with an English gentleman in pol ocp. wart-J moustache and stiff coi- lar . the "tote" would still have been worth my e t bob pills the winning of 1 shillings.

Btooklea and "Toto"

Mr. Warlus Moustache said place wagers covered show finishers and un erstood a visitor's bewilderment because as a steward on the Queen Mary he ruled to attend New York meets when the ship docked there.

'I‘hre's a difference. too. between betting with bookmakers and on the

lie loaions regis - em on {he airfield north of Bry- a ." . The broadcast, recorded by the ted eal. laid planoa ain attempted all?!’ b: inﬁlm. Iith m» m a eaa o oooow striking dwellings and with men enemy bombers shot down. Germans claimed aria-l ro- oonnaiuance showed that the big "Molotoff" tank factory at Gorki had been "almost completely de- sfroyed." with Nazi bombers oom- lllleg-glélg the destruction Monday n .

Concerning the Oaucaalu-where the Russians have not announced any offensive: since tel- drive-Jhe German radio claimed that 25 Russian infantry and l2

350

ROBERT . 3:11:11 Ysnsgljdlbrim“ FIE _ noun.» L”

nos-snoop" “‘“'\ -_BATI{R1>§§'°" ~ souls - Edith...“

-___ INTERNATIONAL Montreal 5; Newark g_

i‘: m, N353, lwpound ‘tandna tary of the league. earer. ~————————-——— > C.M.A. DISCUSSES

(Continueqdrom Page 1)__A_

“tct-i". Most bookies take on] will tazli: divisions totallln about 550,- , bets and display odds on yillelrj 000 men had been "arlgnlhilated" 1n qwrgéﬁgalrahbhwalkll- bczrds. The "tote" accepts win and‘ .o " hnltles. l ‘"595’ City 4. place wagers but doesn't display The tank units first were describ- Bumuo 2, ssymcuﬁll - the odds. ed as brigades but latel- were said Rmhester-{YMW 1-

That means um a "tote" better, to be divisions, " - Baltimore 2. vscntirg to know the odds, takes a A trsnsocean dispatch, recorded look at a bookmakers’ board before by the Associated Press. quoted an ‘ire his wager. That gives him llnlneniilled “military spokesman" int-n. at least, of tile rellml lie as inserting that the Russians had can expect from a successful bet. battered vainly at the Kuban

Ascot - - as other tracks here - - bridgehead around Novorossisk in is 5, far cry from Canadian coulses. four offensives since April 4. Two At Ascot. arses run uphill and on lasting four days were said to have grass. They start the races out of started April 4 . _ siflht o! the spectators and finish battle was said to have begun April only where a few can see. By far 29 and the fourth drive "which the great majority of the crowd get now m; ended" Qpened M“ 3g, onlv a glimpse of the horses and u.‘ thrtr silk-clad riders galloping by. They then wait for the results to go up on a big board.

wasn't tile Ascot of top hats. 110W- ered frccks and strawberries and crcnln. The keynote was seen in the Royal Box where fine pre-war fur- nislllngij were rsplllcred lllgtll a in??? ———----—-———- des an a coup e o o ma c a - "

"In this country the instrument That's where the-King and Queen 0! production. Bud. l0 80ml! 9X‘ sat aftfr making an ulcostatious en- vent. of distribution. is that N010 y i! just after the first race m. sentid by thlli COHTBPSHCE." he 511i?!» te:tive Spitfires roared overhead. Mr. McLean said the system 0f i It was an unexpected visit and to Competitive 11147115111’ SY-lll had l1 lilc sun-soaked crowd ll meant the contribution to make to human wel- - hing had given Just ollouler indic- ation he looked with favor on such relaxation as racing for his subjects while the country is engaged in war.

Tigers’ Protcsit-x I s Disallowed

ITTVIFDTI‘. June s ._ from T1 ers learned todgymaam procst edged by mﬂnaggr s,“ Q-pfeili against alleged u... o, so-called dead ball in U... s. n“; game of a doubleheader Mason disallow.

. ‘El’ m--"‘"¢¢ur-4-'

King's Horse Eleventh at Philadelphia had been

Re-EEITWT..."

(By The Canadian Press)

Lawson Little, winner of the can. adlarl open in 1936, shot a gm. two-under par 70 score on a mud“ Cleveland course. three years ago to. day. to defeat Gene Saracen for m. United States Open Golf champ. ionship. after finishing in a tie for 72 holes. Ed Oliver. also 119d will, the leaders, was disqualified yo; starting the final round before the allotted time.

colvrslu-zlvcsinns

SACKVILLE, N. B- June s (cpl -'I‘he Maritime Conference of the United Church concluded its an- nual sessions today wlth a brief meeting of routine nature. It had

The Royal couple. like thousands of others, came to see the King's colt Tlpstaff rtul a six furlong dam. To the roars of 25.000 or so. they walked to the paddock to inspect the racer and chat with Trainer Fred Darling.

Darling shook his head dubiously when the King. in Army uniform. made a question. Maybe the Royal trainer told the King to keep his two bob in his icons and maybe not but the fact is that Tipst-aff finish- ed 11th in the field of 12 and it was nnhollltsrd later 11g would run no more in the King's colors. He start- ed second favorite but dropped be- hind wflen pressed at the half-way mark.

If the Royal wager was made it probably was placed with the total- isator. commonly called the "Tote" And in the Royal Enclosure men and consisting of a long row of wic- in cloth caps and women in slacks kets set up under i‘.e canvas and mingle with the members of the for- lunder control oi (he Racecourse ces ranging from privates to gener- Betting Control Board. The small- nLs. In ore-war days it was reserved

“chug-n.

Jimmy Bivins Retains Title

Three Enclosure-

Ascot ls divided into three enclos- ures. On one side is the Royal En- closure - - most exclusive piece of turf in the world and opened to the public for the first time - - and the general enclosure. Admittance to the Royal Enclosure was 28 shillings. half that for mcn and women of the forces. while ihe general admis- sion was ei- ht shillin s..

On the o ler side o the course is the free section. It's open to the mliblic but isn't banked like the pav- ing side and only those nearest the rail get a glimpse of the racers.

o a a

Th» brnllr. of ball dished out was c0llsl;:cr9(i good bv the majorilv of the spectators with several field- ing gems being pulled off by both squads. Outstanding in these was "l? l"! tvvlllnlfs work turned 1n bv the oxztfielders of the armv team as they snagged long Qrlves till: seelncci labelled for hits. often llilving to travel quite a distance to get under the sphere,

o a o

Tho ‘lhrky Whltlockb trapping of a smash to second base in the seventh was another beauty. The ball was llit right on the nose and was imvclllng like a bullet bu: Whltlock picked it clean as a

"H's; Blttfli ~< .1

CLEVELAND. June 8 (AP)--Jim- my Bivins, hard hitting Cleveland Negro successfully defended his duration light heavyweight title by knocking out Lloyd Marshall of California in the 13th round of their fight at Cleveland Stadium tonight. Blvins at 174 had a 10- pound advantage over Marshall, also a Negro.

A. W. Booth of Lxmdon. who has been a voluntary part-time warden for {our years, arrived home from duty at his post to find a letter

inc y and Ayn“; stgggg Mqndgy test. first such outdoor extravag- lluzhz. ‘The "tars" have been getting ‘mm’ "med a bleach between me lll pmciice games for the past Mﬂga-Chusetw and New Y°rk Bu‘ l'.ll‘.(‘ works now and lvill be right ltl lOll form for the encounter, ‘ . .. . a n. it... o. l. n Abe Yanofsk y Retains (xpcclallons. ii was anybodys gunk-Y l1glll. lohihde finaldout iglllh ' 9 h 9 lc sing ar presse to 0d lllSll‘ curly lead. 1n the last three ll‘!ll‘1’.‘4 zhcy were lll difficulties con- unlgilllx- to; thle) Army boys started‘ min- m ‘m B" “mm! f" and lhevi DALHOUSIE NB. .l he a -(c The final standln I fan. ‘I'.;“’.,'° b“ W" d§"="*{"°lY =0 "ti"! p»_ Abe Yarlofsky.'wilnnip€ﬂ. re- Yanolsky. ll: smith. l0: Jules Louis 1.. Lang. president o! the "9' ‘mponmfs f‘ PM- tained his Canadian Chess champ- ‘Illerien. Quebec. B; George If.‘ C M A.. said the associatioll; had Hwwd men. ﬁght as me Army over _ ares . Smt , on.rl.a N. 1.501111. ohure ,5 IT. . . wurm yommltte“ o “ed inched the sacks with only one out Elli-alum". I w ~ -. JCCF-nﬁie ' “'5. 1 ' “wsfonsg “c, 1940 o; the pioblems 1n only to have the winner hold themI - 611x918“? d ‘nmpeg wflqrd By ‘e ‘i HBJOZ); 3-. seljeral fields-trans rttagtion tar- to om run to choke off a rallv that‘ “em t. ruugh he n rounds o ‘he Law‘ sasm 1d ‘PEI 3'. G R m commemml lnte 115mg; ' Xmﬂ, lulkht Well have put them into lhe‘P°m1n‘°?h!oum;ame11z a Edam‘ ersl ei- C‘ '19 '01 -' trade le islation industrialercla- lead and perhaps meant a View“, tgssgmt s de eat n 57 moves of amer, a use, ‘. . . t’ . d8 l . m m, .h9m_ - e nal game was the Montreal mer. Dalhousie. i l2. ‘Ihe o_ er .ons an emP Wm? - titleholders only loss, contestant, F. M. Wren. Halifax. l". P. L. Lane. first vice-president The concluding match was the had three wins when he withdrew of the CM.A., said the greatest tightest played ln the seven-day from the tournament a few days problem to be met in the post-war tournament. Smith held the de- ago. period was the Prevention o! mm fending champion to even terms The longest match of the tourrla- unemployment. until the last few moves. and it menl was played last night when "It is the duty of each manu- appeared the game might end in Wilson defeated McAlaly Ln 8i facturer to get into maximum a draw moves. production with the least possible ——- delay," he said. "and I have no doubt Uﬂlsbb ﬁnch malalfaciturel; will a a meet t1 c lengc t e u mos Hopes Soar That Brltaln o: as only. n. awe-er. o»; ability of alglllalnufgturer ltgldmget . respons ty lmpa e y w conditions beyond his control. it Has orld ‘on Boxer necessarily follows that his provision of the desired full measure of cm- ployment will be reduced accord- ingly. "Therefore. every consideration

"(an JFFE"

A“ .q

crowns left vacant by the retire-

By Allan Nickleson ment of Len Harvey several months

Canadian Press Staff Writer

a" ""n"“i'ﬂ>’$k"3:‘7¢" "

I

if

l

v

f. r

5 . Q! N m 0. If! S‘ [I fl ll’ n,

=su .- s-y-J.

Whlstif‘ m get the man at first

for the third out of the inning and

the snufflng out of the Army rally. I O O

hvxr meeting between these two sqnacs will be eagerly looked for- vvnrd mo. Y circ-w first blood bu: lilo Armv proved conclusively that they can get up off the floor and come back strongly- It would have been a different story hadn't the Y team snared their early lead as without a coubt closers harl all the boner of the encounter in the closing innings.

O O

And while still on the softball subject it seems it would be a good idell if both players and officials Ho: busy and had some necessary work done to the diamond, At pre- sent it is saclv in need of scraping and rolling. Gct this done and the brand of ball should improve coll- siderably. While another needed item is new sacks.

I O U

The ones now in use are sadly inlldcqliate. It is harc. both for players and umpires alike to dis- cern just where they are and slMC the cost of them is very small m- deed this matter should be looked after immediately. It will make it easier for all concerned to both fuller" one clay the game. so hop to it bovs,

boa

LEEDS, Etnglnnd. June 8 —tCPJ -A vicious left hook. which many ringside experts agreed was the best punch seen for years 1n Brit- ish boxing. sent scaring hopes that 1n snub-nosed Freddie Mills Britain has a future world champion.

Giving away 35 pounds. the Bri- tish and Empire light heavyweight king clouted 2l7-pound Al Robin son all over the ring at the Leeds united football ground and sent him to the floor in the second round with a crash that was heard by everyone of the 8.000 present.

decisive triumph also placed the Bournemouth Bomber still fur- ther in front as the No. 1 man for the British and Empire heavyweight

Sport Shorts From britain

Bv ALLAN NICKLESON (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDQN. Jllflé 4——(CP)—NOXIL8H

did more for British football than Sir Frederick Wall and there was genuine regret throughout ll}? country when it was learned th s

sportsman robably never

Billv Herman's realism, the ability. be seen m p“ “c mam

to size up a baseball situation objec- tively’. is a valuable faucet of his all llroilnd greatness. Right now the cage" second baseman is hit- ting in the neighborhood of .350. not for behind Stan Musial of the Cardinals. But he doesn't expect to win the batting title from the slim 5t. Louis swat- smith. c o -

"I nredicled at Bear Mountain during Spring practice that Musial would lcac. the league in hitting." stud Herman vesterdav before the Dodger-Cub game here. "and after seeing him in those six games with us I'm surer than ever of 1t, In fact. he should have a 20-point margin on the next man. Musial doesn't have Country Slaughterﬂs power. but he is probably a better straight-away hitter. He 1s also one of the fastest runners in the game."

I I l

The Cub franchise has long been regarded as perhaps the best in the N 1..., but Monsieur James Gall- agher. RPHPYRI manager. has good reason in bemoan the paucity of turnsllle activity this year. Not crllv r d the Brilins get off to a wretched start in tho race but (I-nllzilzhel- points out that the club

a vilicyczl only one good dav of

ill-l" ill hwllzc so far. "It doesn't rain lull/nil." ho says. "but it clouds _ius' vuouuil in keep the fans at hcmc " Them were only 4.207 paid ycstordav.

. . .

Thori- has been a lively rumor hcrr- illal the Dodgers have made nu offer for Phil Cavaretta, the Cub who can c0 a good job gt first. or in the outfield. There is small chance of anything devel- olrinp. ilmvevcr. In the first place. the Cubr nerd Cavsretta. and in thi- second place he is a lefthand- erl hitter. lvilcl-ens i-ighthauded hit- ting outfield strength is what the Fllubush troupe l5 currently in new. of.

. . a

Tllc Notional League is having n iu-ollorso race for the pennant and it's n good show that the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. llnuls Cardinals are ‘giving the fans,

. a

Bu: th- rorlllv wide open scram- blr is in 1hr- Amorican League. whore the six-place club is closer to the load than ls the third club In ifno National and the seve th onlv hull n game behind the N. .'s thirn-ularcl‘. . .

Furlhcrmorc. it wouldn't take

' much to mnkc all eight clubs oon-

ionricrs. T-om No. 7 is only four alftl n half games off the pace. Wliil Team No. s seven games flown. I O I

Tm- New York Yankees have been lllmvlll; tho wav except for One inlrv over since the season started. vri lllf-V have not convinced anv-

Now 85. Sir Frederick has been ill for months and unable w leave his home at Sutton in Surrey» He wag Football Association secretary for 40 years and on his retirement in 1934 was tendered a. cheque for nearly $60,000 by the grateful AB- sociation.

Sir Frederick saw soccer Em" from a small inning with luke- warm public in rest to a 5P0" which now has more P1831611 ""1 followers than any in the world. It has been two YEBYB Emile he watched o. match but he reads avid- ly all press reports of the various

games.

He feels his inactivity keenly and reminisoes of such SDOTts as soccer. cricket and rowing, all of which he excelled in as a vow-h-

"Occuionally some of my old friends come along to chat with me land we live in our memories." he told newsmen.

Plent, of persons have wondered

i about t e same thing. it's been the

[basis of discussions for years but

apparently no olle ever here thought

of using a pedometer to determine the answer.

Anyway. Fred Lowe filmed 11D with an dea of the dis ance cov- ered by a football player dullliﬂ B game. Fred is a Bristo referee and

uring the first half of a soccer match he wore a pedometer straP- ped to his lc . _

It recorde he covered 0% miles chasing the players about the field for 45 minutes. That's l3 miles to a. full game and many players cover more than that.

For 60 years that famed Noth- eastem Rugby Club, l-lartlepool Rovers. has been playing on the same grounds. Now the grounds have been commandeered y the armed forces and that brought up the suggestion or a new place to celebrate the Allies‘ victory when it comes.

| The boys fecl that a new itch,

,f1t for heroes to play on. wou d be a fitting welcome home to their

| mates at the front. A site has been chosen. Now all that's needed is $7.050.

1 A fund was opened and the first subscriber was a shipyard worker

I with a half a day's pay-slﬂs Next was his boss—mailager of the yard and a former player-who dump- ed l225 into the pot.

IDNDON. June 8--(CPl—1f the Cansdialrls invade the continent this summer-or whenever they do—1t‘s |a safe bet that George Robinson . will the on the lock-out for a tennis cour .

It's been a hard haul for the for- v

mer Canadian Junior champion from r04 Aberdeen Ave.) Westmount. Que. to Kong 1n anything like the form that la elled him as s coming great when he joined the army. .But in the three years George has been here as a signalmrm with an ar- tillery regiment. he has lolnyed the game at avery opportunity. Wherever his unit was stationed,

. , ‘ _. . "m m 3 are n m“ good ha“ lanky Geo a sought out the near-

est court. dm on leave he dashed over to

11-» claims-Femin-

en he came to lon-

ago. It was a repetition of the Mills- l-Iarvey fight last June when (ear- less Freddie took Harvey's British and Empire light-heavy titles. It was a similar punch and the end came at the same period of the second round.

Larry Gains. once of TorontoAand former British Empire heavy t..list was among rlngsidcrs who raved about the punch. 'l‘he big Negro. now in the-Plo..:er Corps. said 1t was one of the finest he EVCl‘ had seen, "beautifully timed and straight to the point." Gains helped Rob- inson train.

Both Mills and Robinson are R. AF. Sergeants,

I Wimbledon and played on both the grass and en-tou -pas courts.

Tennis in Britain has dropped off sharply since the war began. thousands of clubs have closed and

should be given in adequate time to the removal of such barriers to full employment." he said.

"Just such barriers do exist and are to be found in current taxa- tion. but I emphasize that no mwlufacturel" 1n Canada, to my knowledge. has complained about the high rates of taxation that now prevail. . ."

Arthur J, MacNamara. deputy Minister of Labor and Director of National Selective Service. said em- ployers would have to plan to take n women-or men not in the mili- tary call up class- to replace men lost by military call up and trans- fers to other industries.

Mr. MacNamara spoke at the manpower conference section of the meeting. while a conference on priorities and controls was held concurrently.

In his residential address. Mr. Lang sal post-war Canada ‘Q10- bably would have neither a corn-

tennis balLs are all but impossible to obtain: but George persevered so much he feels he's playl better I right now than he ever d-Qrld his brother agrees.

George's partner most of the

time has been that brother, L. Cpl. Cliff Robinson. former Quebec in- termediate doubles dlampion. Bu many of Canada's tennis greats have arrived in Britain with the armed forces since the last racket season and on George's first leave this spring he came to London to track them down. Sun-tanned and fit from a time- week assault course. George bump- ed into Don McDiarmid. former Canadian champion, stationed 1n on as 11.0.9.1". corporal. He also found ' t. Lt. Walter Martin of Toronto. one-time Da/vls Clipper now with the RCAJI‘. headquart- ers here. So. on his next leave George. now M, will pack his rack- et, search for temlis balls. and head for London to find out Just how good he is.

Former member of the Mont Roy- a1 Tennis Club in Montreal. George whipped some of Canada's best back home including Phil Pearson and Bill Pedlar. Davis Cup stalwarts a few years badc.

George Robinson's drives have been seen on courts around Mon- treal. Ottaws, Toronto and Win- ni-peg where he performed 1n the Western Canada junior champion- ship. I-le played doubles with Lewis Duff of Montreal-since miss- ing with the air forces over here- and the two ad many triumphs. including winn ng of the Montreal Cu

p.

But George has other interests besides tennis. He's a good soldier and he's locking forward to the day when he will come to grips with the enemy. “The most invportant thing is to win the war." he suvs. "Every- body knows that. But it's great to have such thin s as tennis for re- laxation and lt'l be pretty swell to step cut on a. tennis court back

plete government control or other form of reglmentation nor a system of free enterprise. "As usual in British countries and the United States some middle course will be discovered and fol- lowed. It seems likely that there will be more government control and direction for some time than there was before the war. but most people hope and expect that war legislation. war controls. wpr orders- ln-counoil and regulations will be modified gradually and abolished as soon as conditions will permit. "lf this is done gradually. we shall avoid the wild buying spree.‘ and the succeeding buyers’ strike and depression that followed the] first World War." ..

est bet that can he made on “tow. is the limit.

the is two shillings and the sky

for members and was the setting for Britain's most brilliant fashion narade.

from the Labor Ministry him to enrol at the local ARI’. off ices as part time warden.

been in session since last Thursday night. The 1944 meeting will open on the first Thursday 1n June.

041w \l'2lV(‘l‘= Mo. be laid with

Out’ Our Way

l WONDER 1F WELL, THE THEY EVER 015- HEN COMES COVERED WHICH FIRST WITH AME Fl s1 ME.’ m. TAKE; A CHICKEN DIM us»: AMY "TIME ovsg A FRIE

BRINGING UP FATHER

By J. R. Williams . __ .1! FOR YEARG PEOPLE have BEEN MAKlNC: uol-rr o.- THAT PROELEMHNOWIT was ,- aecome selalous/ WlTH THE MEAT suolzmee ma: THE DEMAND F012 CHICKEMS I'M woalplslzlale» now "me - see is 601106 1o LAST IF 1T DlDtJT coma AHEAD OF THE f CHICKEN! w

J'- Rw-lL-Awl; °,q diifllf-"v hTIi-Pvll.

Our ‘Boarding House

’ we've MARKlNG woo lOO IN oz-oommealr. POPZ-WGINCE M155 FRAMKEN suook \iou our ol= "rue wluoow wlTl-l THE clzumas. you've BEEN as

r ‘NET as coals; FELLOWS

VsiiTH THE

YOU UGED TO GET AROUND

With Major Hoopla

SAW, ‘I. HEAR VAUDEUILLE l5 COMING BACK-w-

wuu Hadrian's ' HIGH ecuool. I FO7L TERRIERS.

GN-OEHES-

TIPPY AND

WHAT'S WRONG. MOTHEQ '1‘

home when it's all over." AN OLD BOY 0F TRUIIO. NJ.

Vancouver-(Wl-George Paris ma be 76 but he's still an athlete at cart and when in the mood can deal the old puncing bag no mean blow. As a coach and trainer for the Vancouver Police Mutual Ben- evolent association George has been making athletes out of licemen

for 35 yars. He came to mcouver from 'I‘ruro, 14.6.. and for manv years was a well-known figure in lacrosse and boxin .

The slogan "Lend to Defend.‘ should now give way to "Get Crack- ing for Attacking." Councillor J. H. Allen suggested at g Purluy Wings for Victory meeting.

uCAPn

tvigEUlbéE TELLJN’ ME I-[EJD TAKE CAD TO TH’ ClPCUS ‘TO MEb-wuv HE JUST

STUBBS

QEUEVE WANTS AN Egcustz . HIMSELF.

F/ELL, wus PROMISE I I SHALL 4m

%

i

TC GO]

Eeksrea‘ i

MAKE A

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