THE _ CHARLOTTETOW GUARDIAN SEVEN I7

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Ehoice Dish Will B. Served IVhen Sydney Meets Regina Tonight

By Lorne Bruce cunadlin Press Staff Writer REGINA. May 1—(CP)—0ne of the choicest dishes hcckey can offer w,“ be served here tomcrrow night as 5y<lncy' Millionaires and Regina Rangers battle to a finish before an expected crowd of more than 1,000 for the Canadian senior mam- ‘ = l . plgliflglpdetexrninatlon was the key- note in bath camps tonight as the tea-ms waited for the s.xth game of

h rles for the Allan Cup. will play ilk; we did ll _ bcbedsiﬁed for the best-of-five period period." a Season fqulg the series was extended when Bum will lee the "m;

the finalists each earned five points in those games, each getting two wins and a. draw. ,

The longest hockey season in years will end with a contest be- tween teams playing different "m, s1 lwcke -a fighting young

1 , opposed to the speedy Mil- lﬁﬁtlrss overflowing with class e and experience.

Fans living as far as 600" miles from this Saskatchewan capital

have ordered tickets for the game ery but th fect their ploy.

only minor infurlee are listed ae mcng Rangers. Centre Scot eron has recovered from a charley horse but a crack on the foot may gene,- bother him tomorrow night. Daub Sandelack’: injured shoulder is re- sponding to treatment. Cooler Jim e series by Henry has cnanplsined of edging out Millionaires 0-4 and 8-2‘ leg

and the excitement has reach " mh s plum that all one beam in cafes and hotels and on thb street is hockey.

The interest has increased since Rangers, after suffering 8-6 and 8-3 defeats in the first two games, “med sydney to e 1-1 tie and then dea ed th

in the fourth and fif bwe the “ 1

both camps. Coach Syigiey said:

“ ur team will be back to stand- set, ard. The boys skated in Ffwme today. We are m 0m thin Iinoe we came West. We are really acclimstlzed now."

From the Regina quarters, Coach Freddy Metcalie reported:

"I never make predictions. We

don, Bobby wsl

en Quiet conﬁdence Bill

lineups u In the fifth game. Bud Mtllielwhﬁrn. a forward who re- placed defenceman Ray Powell on the Sydney squad for the f:fth game, will be dressed again. As in previous" games Dick Millionaires centre, will play only Regina club t at backchocks fur- for a few minutes. l-lis

wrist is in a

sally. Three Sydney

ligslnentle.

th tussle; be- ampions. prevailed in

Kow inak,

fractured cut and weakens

layers-Mel Snow- n and Grant Hall -heve been suffering from dysent- is is not expected to ef-

ty Cem-

May

Gill of down Philadelphia

l. short 13-3, 1t wasn't enough that ttw more“ broke out in their heaviest hitting lllree of the American League sea- son. Feller staged e field dav all by himself.

four of the Tribes the second of

pitcher until that frame.

and Hal White. lit a,

strained ' inhls first victory o

I Baseball Results Matrrhutbolwr sl°$il:i:-‘.l£.l and . J L I H; lllﬁiﬁ O31 000 O01 l-I I O ramm- wwvl ‘hilt; and ‘iﬁsﬁﬁnk? “£35.11;

oocoo1oo2-es1 ooooooooo-ooo a

W. Brown and Dunning.

Oindnael 000 001 000 01-! 1 I

Brooklyn 000 100 000 00-1 ‘l 0

ﬁlters and Lombardi; Davis and en.

HMQu-fh 016 410 110-1! ll l

Phihdelphll 000 0&0 000-! I Bauers and Lopez; Johnson, Pearson, Bruner and Warren.

‘ Chicago at Boston, postponed. nil.

i. Louis

e .

MENU! IIMIUI W 010 101 018d! I I Chicago 000 000 000-0 I

I leonard and Ferrell; Dietrich,

APPIEW“ "15 “e51!- ly Klrke L. Simpson ' ' —".‘ time Prese sun Writer SYDNEY- {:3 s-- Malkf-éﬁfge- Philadelphia ooo m sec-e I IJ 50m Bggegﬁameiéegmght Wm, “Y “Wield III ill III-ll ll I New crises for Britain in both "m ' Kn tt, A. Joh Reese 5nd _ saulting Sarah Tarbot. 43. negress. 353cm Ibw1ch er ‘M D“ "Nth Mn“ me °" nah‘ n54’ who died of a brain injury here a

sautels.

of t b m r tn Balka

1mm no an 004-16 so s huﬁfelﬁd 9:"; ° ° m’ 1km" 100 3W 113-0 13 1 "In Iraq there is friction over the‘ Johnson. d Pvt-Ink: lending of additional British troops

Buffalo

Ilvllcllaughlln and Williams.

000 012 110-8 10 l 423 000 012-10 17 0

Kieinhuu. De La. Oruz, Burk hart end Barbie; Hutchinson and

11101180

Parsons.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo l; 8t. Paul I Indianapolis 2: Kaunas City I Columbus 1; Minneapolis 4 Louisville B; Milwaukee l.

Interpreting The

War

1,000 miles or more eastward, are developing almost. before the smoke in

NEW YORK. May Louis‘ program of

C.. on May 23. champion would take Grounds June l8.

Beer.

testified Borden had

Feller on spree

As Tribe blasts Athletics 13-8

NEW YORK, clwﬂlﬂd 1111118111 flashed power at "l! Plate as well as on the mound at home today with Bobby Feller snatching the glory for both as he

The young speedballer batted 1n

' runs, them with a fifth-inning hgmgy_ major league career. In the same inning, recorded his 1.000th strikeout by fanning Jack Knott. the opposing

AI: Detroit, Boston Red Scx sal- vused one same from the set of three with T1891’! with a merciless attack on three pitchers, including Tommy Bridees. m: a 15-9 decision.

311111898. winner of his tw vious starts, lasted only one Giving 11D five runs in the first, and then the Red Sox made llfe misc“ able for two successors, Dizzy ‘non;

At St. Louis, New York Yankees mined Browns 14-5 with a 11-1111; attack 184' bv charley Keller. three-run homer‘ and a triple and drove iu half 01 the Yankees’ runs,

At Chicago, Dutch. Leonard, was“- ington knuckle-ball pitcher, turned

the season, a. 7-0 shutout that snapped the Whte Sox winning streak at five games.

Extendsprogram Another notch

l-(API-Joe one a-month title defences was extended anrther notch today when Promoter Jacobs announced that. after meet- ing Buddy Baer in Washington, D. the hravyxvefglit on fcnner light-heavyweight titlcholdcr Billy Conn of Pittsburgh at the Polo

The Conn date is predicated on the Brown Bombers success against

IS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

few days ago. Borden was arrested Amherst. N. S.. Yesterday. ‘Pun witnesses at the Tarbot inquest thrown her

aguinsige. dMfJJIWTll-h.

Edges Newark 3-2

MONTREAL May l--(GPi—Ed l-Icad, a: 22-year-old pltcher who cqnver himself from a. south- paw lnto a right-handcr- after his left arm had been broken three times, twlrled six-hit ball here to- day as Montreal Royals won their home opener by nosing out the 1n- ternational Millie leading Newark Bears 3-2 before 6.396 fans.

Head pulled himself out of two bad jams in the third and eghth without being scored upon, and yielded the Bears’ onl runs in the fifth when George St weiss hit a 368-1001 homer over the left-field fence with one on.

At ‘fbronto, three run-s 1n the 10th inning spoiled Maple Iﬁafs’ home opening here and gave Balti- more Orioles an 8-5 victory.

Tom Haffey homered in the ninth. to tie the game at 5-5 and Orioles got to right-halide!’ Dick Fowler for two doubles and two singles for three runs and the vic- WW .111 the 10th.

At Buffalo, Syracuse Chiefs dropped to the league cellar as Buffalo Bisons pounded out a 10-5 victory in their hOme opener before 14.687 fans.

At Rochester, the Red Wings op- ened their home season by downing Jersey City Giants 5-4 before a crowd of 11,288.

Walters breaks Dodgers’ streak’ Of nine games

NEW YORK, May 1—(A.P)— Bucky Walters, the lmperturable, stopped the winning streak of Dodgers at Brooklyn today with his grandest display of plichlng and timely hitting for a. 2-1, ll-lllllillg vcitory by Cincinnati Reds.

The triumph of the Reds snapped s nine-game string of victories by the Dodgers and came exactly a. year to the day after Walters end- cd Brooklyn's s.milar nine-game streak at the start of the 1940 Na- tional League season.

Today's tense struggle duel of skill and strategy between Walters and lanky Curt Davis.

The Reds came through like the masters they are at winning Light battles and it was Walter» who scored hLs own winning run.

At New York, the first place St. Louis Cardinals made a clean sweep of their -gam¢ series with the Giants as veteran Lonnie Warneke pitched s. nine-hit shutout and, with home runs by Martin Marion and Jimmy Brown to help him a- long, gained a 5-0 decision.

At Philadelphia Pittsburgh Pl- rates blasted three Philly pitchers

WAS I

each other. This game was schedul-

and both teams took advantage of

much needed practice.

Paquet. Wllalcn. E. naghan, Joe Iletllsll- (captain), MC. Leod, Doyle, Eddie McKinnon, Pin- eau, Murphy, beClair (coach), Joe

are requested to be present: Rana- Tic Martcll. Shilly McCabe. McClos-

key. Albert Harper, “Le " Fe _ on and Poulton. gs rgus

Bombers and Hawks Will play today

A very interesting gable of soft- ball ls scheduled to take place on the Notre Dame Convent Square this afternoon at 5.45 when the highly rated Juvenile Bombers and East End Hawks battle it out with

0d to be play/ed last Sunday but was called off owing to heavy rain

the extra few divs to set in some The following Bomber players are requested to be on hand today

for the game: Bill Sherry, Casford. Trainer, Mur-

Henderson (manager) The following East End Hawks

211611. Ross, Monteith. R. Martin,

BOWLING RESULTS

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‘HIE FASY SELLINIJ

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May be we: for nsiezsasia..~..as;z __ ' HOLY NAME BOWLING Derby International League-Seml-Fina] , %_ Baseball s memor- w Clem-- J. Rush 243 171 191 ._ _- ~__.'_—_ ____z ._ . _-_ M. Block 149 159 194 IDUISVHLE, K __ May 1__(AP) » a s. Smi 152 259 160 L. Lawson 14b 16d 151 _The mm“ o, raln m, gamma}, |g |x g éflfiglrlgre lg: n. Smith 191 19a 159 T. Adams 16o 122 144 scamd me tram,“ of some c, the W Cudmorc m 1,76 1 9 n. Mitchell 189 190 19a R. Mitchell 1:12 234 2l.' Kentucky Derby hopes ‘may but y» Totapqsw - 2 nicliard 112i 133 Jjlstntvi,‘ A‘ m7 130 20¢ 19ft gh ‘w’ d1- m f 1 “ ' . Orrlgan ‘ros r e run-n»- leaqgirllnzoscleieekrsilfoifnrllude avones Bum“ mu,” h“, n 1 h Master Barbel1'-— Totapamg‘ ‘g’ $353M lg: e weathemtanu tentative pre- e “ “c W Weatherbia D 188 147 166 ' dictum of robabla 10c 1 5h league and ties): ' Cubm- J. Rayner 131 146 131 “my .. s ... b ill t. however, loft no fears fo t - I . .- M . ' ' . - ' " a myheqtree, m m, mi grams, Senators .. 114a 1o 24 .541 ‘I? H gag ﬁg n. Callaghan 19., 16a 24s fllntn s10. v he has payed ﬁght on by our Durgehsﬁ Giants l5 e0 10 2i .4- Totahzsm M Stull 123i it? m Hlgll lgle L. Lawson :45. Boo , _ . aggimRnSox I4 6/2 l5 2o 403 . . - C Artz 100 Jsﬁ 231 High th e L. Lamb s90. ts and Porters Ca . the favor 1mm m, Dodge, 13 63 18 27 39-7 High single J. Rush 248. p ,1 11.68111 today's final ca, I-over of fu- crongne ﬂied 50x s‘ 12 44 n 27 ‘385 High three R, McDonald 52L ‘TT? 1e 3,7 13° 233 172 “L ture odds. His glarnor boy now, wet Help; Emu“; " 13 44 717 ‘355 Cgba; t“: T, REIMEMBER WHEN °Y 0W- 1-1 Whlflﬂwﬂv» who had to Slaughter, Cards-Q 14 o1 9 2s 1m Tonlsht at ‘I o'clock» Ladiess higphsslnggaaerg ‘Srlntith zen -—~ ¥r:».§ll21s2.;:"-a t“ “m “l” E*s:.s.:"l"‘“ l... l“ i“ c" ‘sets-z L§§§“§....';‘“"" "m" "' s“? “c the Mme“ .. in“ °""-=“.“" "s." ~‘ - uns: i erlcan aguc— . — . en li I i l c ~ _ _ e oney o. .nc:nna1 anc The fellows who make a habit of DiMaggio, Yankees 5; National Lcn- _At 9 o'cIock:- _ Gent: 11.1211 ilrllfilf J. gllI-Izllgljs 737, Jim Vhllilhhll M’ Chiﬂlf-‘ﬂ 1111611" looking at the darker side pointed gue—Camilli, Dodgers 6. B12 F0111‘ Magus! Old Tuners vs. standing; Cubs 11 k2 points; T“? hiilcss basclmll for nine innzngs 2r out that the Der hash t been run All stars. ‘ 91's 5 1.2 pQin[5_ yvﬂrs 11:10 1061i’ 1n a. Natioilzi on an off-track s nee i935, when Runs Batfcd In: American league CH TOWN ALLEYS League game, They em m; 111w Omaha repeated the triumph of hLs —Keller_ Yankees 23; National Lea- Mixed League Semi-Finals (‘orpgral nun|canes,_ a. hit lu the 10th iunin: but hi: Daddy. Gallant Fox. Bue-Camilli, Dodgers 1'1. TIlZ¢I'!-— L. Lamb 194 213 193 teammates solved vauclianu offer- 511. Nelson 191 227 147 mes for two to win 1-Q_

BRINGING UP FATHER

WELL-MAGS; giEN AWAV ‘IEEEAS

E OLJTOFWUVVN

.4‘

lanus

By George M4.

at Basra. Just how serious this may

Bridges. Trout, Whig‘ and Bul- livsn, Tebbettl. New York

it. Louis 000 030 110-5 8 l Bonham and Dickey; Oaste Os-

805 102 008-14 l1 1 E05 B.

be is not yet clear. But renewal of the Axis assault on the Tobruk out- t in Libya. hints that a decisive ttlo must come soon on the North African front.

teimueller, Muncrief, Bildlllxi. and Dwift.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI

010 ooo 111-4 a o 202 001 OOx-Ii 10 I Fischer. East. Ooombs and At- wood: Blllflbeloe, am; and

Jefggy Cﬂy Rochester

lilueller.

Ill-rt ooooeoooo-se:

"If? ANNUAL P. w. c.

Boxing Tournament At the Sporting Club A1 least seven bouts. all flnals

for Division Championships. xlrfnlssion: Adults 35o; stui

is 25c

Fri-hr. May t-s r. M.

Tobruk has already largely serv- ed its _ on if the British rear- heue has enwbled the ecst- tered army of the Nile to reassemble force eastward. beyond the Libyan-Egyptian border, for a final stand. Its retention is not essential to British defence of the Suez Gan- al ogmtbat flank, I reduction by til‘. “ti.” WM“ that..." "ti. t:

e. . if e . be driven home effectively.

That is the probable chief signif- icance of the heavy Axis attack on the besieged Tobi-ilk garrison. The battle there must be intended by the Nazis to be a relude to re- newal in force thrust that bg-passeél Tobruk and has reinvsxi- e .

Available information on the sit- uation ln Iraq indicates that some- thing of greater consequence for Brlhin than debate over treaty terms is involved. Britain's right to move troops through Ira is not challenged by the A s-minded (‘lailanl regime which has seized power there but has not yet shown open hostility. What is reported to be the actual basis of the new friction is a British demand that units of the Iraq srmy stationed close to the huge British air base at Dhibban (near Lake l»! “ '

more essential oil pipe lines is the key to Britain's hold in the region.‘ It has kept the roads open and oil flowing as Britain willed despite restless desert tribesmen

hints in Parlla/ment that it would not be handled with kid 810V" That may account for the present uncertain situation in Iraq.

there may be of an actual uprising against Britain by the Iraq 11ml? or among the tribesmen of the de- serts who could menace British communications and oil resources. a decisive British military victory in North Africa might he more ef- fective than additional troor-‘ﬁieﬂt to or through Iraq. The effect. cf a victorious pitched battle in Eirvbt to end the most dangcrvﬂﬁ stab at British prestige and bowel‘ in the Middle East must be wezghed by London and Cairo in reaching a decision as to where and when to stand in North Africa.

retreat strategy on that front.

hatever its outcome. cculd be the grelude to the most decisive battle yet. fought in the stnlglle.

yah) be withdrawn to avoid "inci-

dents.

That British sir base at the junction oi’ bus routes spanning vast stretches of desert to Mediter- ranean outlets and overlooking even

There have been direct official

Yet to meet whatever dangers

Axis

They cannot much longer risk a The Axis attack on Tobruk.

MPJIIIQIIBIICRII

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE r1 Fe Becca/moo "

NO, THERE IS NO WPH UNDER THE ‘SEA TO GTOP

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TTPPIE AND “CAI” STUBBS

OJT OF MY FD SUCH SOUNDS AS T'HA&[%OMIN' UP OUTTA ’ . w/

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Weigh In Your Fish

The Bike Shop

The Island's outstanding Fishing Tackle Centre is oﬂerlng pi izes for the three heaviest trout, individual catch, also the heaviest single trout caught between May 1st and May 24th. both dates inclusive.

To hold the big one when you strike him, get your tackle at

7/ 1 l»

TILLIE THE TOILER. — AN EXAMPLE T0 FOLLOW-

IIIAD O GET’ OUT~I'M 5O OVERTOYED I DIDN'T WANT

OF ALLﬂDA DOESN'T KNOW ANYTHING AWFUL ABOUT

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NOW I LIKE CLAY'S

BUT IDA LIKES A THRIFTY

MACS BEEN

ALL THAT MONEY AND LOST IT. AND I'LL EN- COURAGE HIM

(LAY; BUT HIS EXTRAVAGANCE To BE r