" PAGE SIX "- ’

i sP0111n c laws

Brooklyn Nears Top In National League Roce

B The Associated Press tsince Saturday night's disturbance. r Broo lyn crept to within 1 1-3 At Boston. the stumbling Phil- b71195 cf New York Giants in the= adelphia Phils broke their own re- _f1ll(lll3l League yesterday by a 7-4 cord for straight; losses when they decision that snapped Van Mun- were shut rout i0—0 by the Braves go's six-game winning streak. Johnny Hutchings.

Mungo was clubbed from the, it was the cellar-dwelling Phlls’ hill in the third when the Dodgers 16th consecutive loss, one more than scored four to overcome an earl‘ _their record of 14 established in 2-0 lead as Goodie Rosenh two-ru 11883, which the Quakers equalled single tied the count and Dixie in 1030.

Walker's double off, the right field The Phils, however, have an un- wall put the Brooks out front by finished ame in the books. They two tallies. [were lea. ing the Pirates ii-o ill . Manager Leo Durocher. out cri Pittsburgh June ll when the game $1,003 bail in a felonious assault was suspended after six frames charge. wrs back on the Brooklyn because of Pennsylvania's Sunday coaching lines for the first timolaw. That contest tvill be complet- lori in Pittolgurori iuly_1_2.

lulu-won: 1.1

ylloiapetitions To l start Today, _

i.

i l 'I‘he 11m of I series of mid-week

competition will be held at the Bclvedere courre of the Char- lottetown Golf Club this after-

noon.

Today's event will be men's four ball foursomes for which a prise has been donated by 1-I. L. Sear.

Players may make up their own foursomes but. matches will be arranged for all who wish to par- _ticipate. _

Collegian: Team Praotloo Today

There will be a practice of the Collegians softball team at Vic-

‘, --..__

Detroit Tigers Take First ,

liPlaee In American League softball Game

By The Associated Press Rookie Bob liiaier singled

scoring s _ 1d. Si.

on Jim Outlaws sacrifice. At

single off loser Walt Dubiel.

Dutch Leonard chalked upvlliiiis o

sixth victory although Roger

took over and pitched the ninth in

a: __-.:> " '

Preakness

_ Pavot Skyrocketing

BALTIMORE, June l2 - (AP) - The Preakness stock of Pavot, 1944 Juvenile champion, skyrocketed to- day as the dark son of Case Ace ran a sensational 1.59 1-2 over the stake distance of 1 3-16 miles in his final heavy workout before the Maryland classic Saturday at Pim-

lico.

Jubilant, trainer Oscar White declared after the trial:

"The race will be between this horse and Hoop, Jrf’, winner of Saturday's Kentucky Derby. "He's ready to go."

The blistering pace of Walter M.\J9fIOl'dS' star together with the announcement that Georgie (the icemant Woolf of Cardston. Alta“, would ride him Saturday. and that Ezidic Arcaro would not be on Hoop, Jr. 1o try and duplicate his Derby trlun1ph-really scrambled things.

Woolf rode Pavot to his greatest victories in his unbeaten two-year- old career and the wise birds fig- ured the two horses would be close cc-favcrites when the betting closes. Arcaro must keep an engagement to ride Devil Diver in Saturday's suburban at Belmont.

Pavot. with his exercise Boy, Or- lnndo Hearn. carried 120 pounds as compared with the 136 he will have in the Preakncss. He jogged around the oval once, then cut loose on a soft track.

F, W. Hoopers Hoop, Jr., the horse to beat. took it easy in his barn as did the other Kentucky Derby contestants here.

K. 0f 0. Softball League Scheduled To Open Today

The Knights of Columbus will open their softball league today with the Aces meeting the Tigers in the opening fixture. The five- tsam league will play a total of ten games in the first section of the schedule this month, it was announced yesterday. _In addition to the teams to see action today. other enLries in the league include she Wings, Royals and Hltrighis.

Following is the schedule for the first section:

June iii-Aces vs. Tigers

June l5—-Wlngs vs. Ro sis.

‘June 17-Hitrights vs. igers.

June l8 ings vs. Aces.

June Ell-Royals vs. Hitrlghts.

June 22—Wings vs. Tigers.

Juno 24-11295 vs. Hltrights

June 25-Roynls vs. Tigers

June liq-Wings vs. l-litrlghis

June 29-Accs vs. Royals.

(Patriot please copy)

REMEMBER WHEN

By The Canadian Press Hockey lost its greatest tender, Charlie Gardiner of in- nIPBK. and the Chicago Black Hawks, ll years ago today. The Scottish-born player died at the age of 30, only two months after O lcago had won the Stanley Cup urvd at the peak of his spectacular career _in Natfonag__Leag_ue_nef|.__

‘Try this HEW SUEITIFIC ANSECT KILLER

2 -WAY TNSECTICI DE kills by contact flies, mosquitoes, ante, and all small insects. Just wipe on screens. Each application lute several days. Easy, quick, economical --you use so little - and it lasts so long. AI IIAHQ llIAI-Il

01-2-

with one out in the 11th in- Roger Cramer from-run with l-liil as Detroit Tigers edged Philadelphia Athletics a 7-D victory last night between the Collegians Louis Brooms, 2-1 last nighz, over Boston Red Box and made and ms RHQAF, cqfpgfgls taking first place in the American League by s half game. Cramer had singled to right and taken second

New York, second baseman Frecdy Vaughn paced Washington Senators to a 5-3 decision over the Yankees with a triple, double and

the blazing sun. It was Dubielb

to fifth loss to four triumphs.

Dick Selberfs 12th inning home Peck on base gave

Rus Christopher. who relieved Joe ‘Berry in the 10th innlnfl. the Am- erican League's first io-Iame win- ner of the season. t

Seibervs home run, off Yanki Terry, was the third four-bugger of the game. George Metkoioh w th a homer, double and two angles. drove in four Boston runs. In the fourth inning the Athletics’ Char- ley Metro hit his first big league circuit clout.

...-:L..-~¢-*-.J§

Stock Of _

Inventive Flier Makes Equipment For Prison Golf

BOURNEMOUTH, England, June l2 -— 1GP) -- The Canadian air- man fiddled around with a few ideas and came up with a golf course, clubs and balls — all within a German prison camp.

All this invention and adaption came about after Flt. Lt. D.E. West of (5 University Campus) Edmon- ton was shot down in July, 1942, after a raid on Duesseldorf. Man- ocled for five months in a Stalag near Lamsdorf, he had no chance for such things es golf, but at the Lower Sllesian camp of Sagan he discovered a method of making golf

balls and clubs. Then he and other golf-minded prisoners were allowed to construct o nine-hole course, complete with bunkers and traps.

The balls were made with o. mar- ble from a Chinese Checker game as a centre Rubber bands from coffee tins were wound tightly around the marble and moulded in a frame. A leather cover from an old shoe was sewn about it.

"They didn't look too white but they were regulation size and were good for an iron shot of 150 yards," West; said. “The thing we were afraid of was hitting them too far, because once outside the barbed wire a ball never was returned. And we hever bothered going after tl-iem: the Goons (Germans) were too short oi target practice "

HOCKEY STICKS IIELP

Golf clubs were made by using a soap mould and Pouring into it metal melted drown from drinklni cups. Midirons were the usual type and sometimes a bit of iron tubing from a stove front was available as u ferrule. Failing that the shafts wrere set rivht doom on the club- head. The shafts were made from hockey sticks, supplied to lson camps from, Canada end patently shaved down by prisoner; to the right size.

ioria Park this evenlm! at 6.15. The Colleglans play the Sergeants to- morrow evening in their first ac- tion of the City League schedule.

ls Postponed

A softball game scheduled for was

stponed because of wet grounds. t will be played at the end of the schedule.

Primo (larnora In Exhibition Bout

GORJZIA. Ital , June 12 --(A.P) --They tucked od Primo camera's dainty esthooks into a pair of boxing“; lows tonight and shoved him the ring for a three- round exhibition bout - and it can be said without fear that O’ Preem is no worse now than when he held the world heavyweight box- Lng title.

Camera, however, got a rousing rece tien from the 1,500 American sold ers and their girl friends after the bout in which his opponent, Staff-Sgt. Homer Blevins of Butte, Mont., landed the only solid blow.

Himo used his left h most exclusively and at 39 appear- ed ln surprisingly good condtion. His weigh was announced at 245, nine pounds less than his fighting weight in i063 when he won the world's title from Jack Sharkey.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN "M '°° °°° “i ‘if; Philadelphia 000 1l0 023 1122-5

Wilson. Barrett, Terry and Gar- bark, I-lolm; Flores. Gerkin, Berry, Christopher and Rosar.

Wellington 002 000300-5 12 3 New York 001 100 010-8 10 I

Leonard, Wolff and Ferrell; Du- biel, Turner and Crompton

tt. Louis 001 000 000 30-6 Detroit 001 000 000 01- , 2 10 I

Kramer. and T-Isyworth: New-

houser and Richards.

Cleveland 000 000 000-0 3 0 Chicago 000 000 001-I 5 2

Smith and Hayes; Lee and Tresh.

NATIONAL

Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 4 1 Boston 023 120 Ilx—l0 12 0

Wyatt. Judd and Mancuso, Sem- inick; Hutchinas and Mari.

New York 011 000 200-4 ‘l 2 Brooklyn 004 030 00x—1 9 4 Mungo, Fischer, Emerlch Adams and E. Lombardi; V. Lombardi and Dantonio. Cincinnati at St. Louis. post- poned, rain. i

INTERNATIONAL

Tournament prizes on the course. calkd the "German Country Club," were ciz-zrets donated by each en- trant. A handiccip committee was organized and, said Flt. Lt. B M. Fitzgerald of Calgary and Win- I nlpcg, “it. was a nice club except we had no 19th hole." Fitzgerald helped recruit new golfer-r while West, along with n coupfc of others including o Scottish golfer. Johnny O'Brien, acted as professionals and taught the newcomers.

Now at, the local‘, immer- of-war recsptlon centre here, West l spends much of his time on one of the picturciquc courses around Bournemouth and was interviewed while teaching one of his prison-

camp "pupils" the finer srfs o! the 37""! C"!

game.

llickoyb Bad Throw Led llim To Majors

FREDERICK, Md., June (OP) — Manager Lena Black of the Lancaster Red Roses-oi the, Inter-state League tells how he first eaw possibilities in Navy Lt. , Bill Dickey who caught. 1,735 games in his 10 years with the New York ' Yankees, '

"While managing the little Rock Travelers in 1925 I sow a cat- ' cher at Hot Springs, Ark., pick up ‘ a bunt in front of home plate and l threw the bill up against the right field fence.” aev< Lena. “That cat- cher was Bill Dickey."

Blackburne. who starred for the Chicago White Sox in the early '90s. assisted in coczhing the Phil- adelphia Athletics during the spring training here this year .

LONDON - (OP) -- Brig. J '1'. Durranf. 11F‘ C of the south Af- rican Afr Force has been appointed Southern

lo. group commander in

thigh, 1:111: of enter-general.

| OI Jersey City

i3 -,grof|ki, Taylor. ‘Iv

haraslfbloandeoopyoflim- iwaflhofllgiafgmlrho.‘

Montreal 200 223 0-9 9 0

Newark 020 350 x—10 10 l

(Seven Innings;

Ga-bbard, Hatliway, Warren, Roy.

and Brlttsin; Houtz, Bucky, and T3110)‘.

Buffalo 204 040 0-1015 I Baltimore 000 100 0--1' 5 I (‘f Inningsl

Brown and Mordarski; Barlllarl. Jamison, Rochevot and Lollar. for 001 000 0-1

5 000010 l-e s o (7 Innings Gardner, and McWeeney; Zeba- la. and Clauaen.

Rochester 010 020 000-3 ‘I 4 123 018 00x-l0 10 1 Shape. Koch. Strommen and Mc-

Q

v

Weeney, Pratt; Goodwin, and Clausen. Buffalo 301 010 000-5 l0 5 Baltimore 602 001 02x—l'l M 4 Roscoe An tadt. Callan and Esdakovich; avert and Lollar. Montreal 100 n. ooo-o 1 1 Newark 000 001 010-3 l 1

Davis and Todd; Killer and Van-)

Throat: 101 O40 010-4 11 I

Syracuse 300 000 080-4 1O 4 Hamlin, and Pruett, Blue. Krali.

Grabowski, Homons .and Just.

Chlcalo 000 0001204 0 l Pittsburlh 002 040 Ilx-e 14 0 Wyse. llricksln; Henri

6B0)’. Stewart and Livingston; Gert-asu- ger and Salkeld.

EDUCATIONAL ADVANCE BURAO, British Somalilsnd - (OP) - A small school for girls. which he; been opened hero la the first as previously all education

was on religious grmutda —psrt culsrly the education of girls.

mm - (o?) - Lady Mont- gomery, mother of Field Marshal Sir Dcmsrd Montgomery, said here

t her sou always carries with

I 101:1. McCREA‘ 1 MAUREEN‘ 011111111 LINDA DARNELL In . Tacrmicodon

Here, in a wild stam-

pede of adventure and thrills, romance sweeps the plains with daring - and fury!

1 Souris. Thur. 8:45 P.M. Matinee 3:30 P.M. "

Montague, Fri 8:30

Montague, Sat. 7:45 . 9:45

Matinee Sat. 3 P.M.

. Leslie Hayfield limcAus. land of Tyne Valley who w” in Northern Holland on May 6th Nature of h!‘ 1111111195 Me Nitlrted to be shell fragment inlurifs. eyes-S.

Livestock

SUMMARY

Cattle prices again advanced at all except Alberta markets. The, gains made on a moderate » sup- ply. 1n fact the smallest offering for any week this year, were a general 55:. with some prices up 50c. Demand for fed cattle was keen throughout but early ar-I rivals cf cattle off grass m - disappointing trade.

'

$.T_~_

"FIRST CLASS WALK"

Guides interested in the shovi- mcnt-ioned First Class Test, will meet at Miss Fruiertons. 7 Green- field Avenue. Wednesday, June 13th at 3.45 pm.

Basebalfs Big Six

Runs batted in - American Lea- gue: Etten, Yankees 33; National

agne: Lombardi. Giants 40.

Home runs - American League: Stephens, Browns B; National Lea- gue: Lombardi, Giants 13.

POLAR. BEARS

Although they live in the world's coldest climate, the male polar bears do not hibernate like their cousins farther south but remain active all winter.

This hour's white coat, matches the snow so well that being able to see the bear in the first place is half the hunt, John 1-1. Brpicer writes 1n Our Dumb Animals. At least among some Eskimo tribes when a bear is killed half the

ounces

Although they may never have tasted them before, polar bears in captivity enjoy sweets just as much u any other bear does.

Contrary to the lar opinion, polar bears enjoy a the warmth they can get.

HOME NURSE ~

many behaviour problems in a child and leave permanent scars on his disposition, writes Mary Beard, director, nursing service, American R/sd Cross. Fbr this ruson the home nurse should give serious thought to her method of approach to a sick child. Children are usually reasonable when they are old enough to un- derstand what. is said to them, and ii’ told frankly that l treatment will hurt. or that v disagreeable. are likely to accept it with little protest. To deceive them in these matters undermines their confidence and leads to (Par, distrust and rebellion, which may affect the future home relation- ship rather seriously. . Medicine should never be pre- sented to a child 0n the some tray with food, because children ulck to form an aversion for food glut has an unpleasant. associ- ation. For the s-zme reason. medi- cines should never be discuised in

or drinking glass from which milk or orange juice is taken. A P91’- msnenfs dislike for milk has

hawy experience in childhood. Interesting or unusual equip- ment sometimes intrigues a child into taking medicine without objection. A neat little mess lire glass with figures on the side may make him f gNWTl-“D- An 00' trsctive little ifcher with a Spout from which e may drink some- times appeals in him. A gloss drinking tube, soda straw or stick of macaroni will carry the medi- cine to the back of the mouth gene the sense of taste is not

n

when usfm a spoon for giving medicine, place it well back on the tongue and empty it directly into the throat. 1t is easier to do this when the child is in a partial- 1y reclining position. but not fit on his beck. Little hands may be» hspf. from inlerferinz by wrap- ping a nn-all blanket around the child and fastening it snugly in the

IACIAL axcsrnons i

kin cancer is comparatively rare in the American Indlla Q “""

—-—— was easily disposed of at a gain

By The Associated Press of 25c at Toronto, with small Batting (three leaders in each buyers doing most of the early Lllflllfl- trading. Weighty steers had a Player. Club G AB RH Pct. top of $13.50 and butcher steers 100111165. Braves 45193 45 74 .383 closed the week between 011 and glam» D0089“. 39 154.80 66 364 $12.15. Everything offered at Mon- Cgic-ciaifint-‘tn, s 4'0 173 37 03 350 treal sold strong on an active mar- Euenngfgx-‘kee- - 349 ket. and the best of the steer of- cnei-senatorg’ 4o 163 25 54 iering, which did not include any

_ lum quality material, although

gogtytiisirgiiven to the hunter see grad; wflstuactiv: ‘on tau goo! "' uc cr ca c. ew 0 Joel! bemwgrofiizg ‘n’ might"; sold at s14 but the pract cal top 1011",“ extra“ one‘ ye, thsh. was $13. Edmonton. while about nauhbom m“ are’ extreme“, steady, had an easier tendency small and weigh only nine to 10 “d” a 193m“! dflmmi T”

An attack of illness may create

a medicine is

are 0

food. nor given in a favorite cup

often been traced to such on uro-

;1es to yards and , plants for the week were 22.60? head. Markctings to dale‘ this

year are 694.500 as against 545,000 1n the some period last year.

Bids were also up Ibo to 50c or more 011 hogs. with a virtual scramble for supplies at some cen- tres. Cnlves sold down 30c at To- ronto. up 50: at Winnipeg. un- changed elsewhere; and lambs also continued steady.

Calf markeiings for the year to date, at 371,500, compare with 300.000 in the corresponding per- iod a year ago. Sheep and lamb output for the year to date totals 284,900. including over 89,000 on export. The total corresponds to an output 0i 220.400 in the same period of 1944. Hog gradings for the Dominion continued far below last year. with the total fr January lst to June 2nd 3,001,000 as against '1,555.000 for the same period last year.

Eastern Cattle Murkefl The smallest cattle run this year

real top quality. sold between G13 and $13.50, while good butcher cows were taken at $10 to $10.50. Receipts continue very light in the Maritimes and tho’ market strong. with best steers quoted at‘ $10.25 at country points.

Western Cattle Markets

Buyers were again forced to pay stronger prices at Winni eg to obtain supplies and the mar ct on steers reached a new high of $14 for some choice 1100 lb. oi- ferlngs. while other suitable steers were quickly taken at $13.75 to $13.50. Stocker trade showed lit- ltle change, with good light kinds up to $10.25. - There was a down- ward reaction at Calgary on med-

quality steers a1. this market were priced at $13. Saskatchewan mar- lzets were steady to stronger on dry-fed cattle, with top steers at’ Prince Albert making $1.50. Moose Jaw $12.75, Saskatoon 018 and $13.25, and Regina $13.25.

Exports to United State! Dairy cattle United States for the week eluded 1,304 cows for milking pur- poses, making the total to data this year 10,110, while in the same per- iod a year ago shipments totalled 10,172 head. sheep and lamb lhlp- ments were 925 for the week and the total since January 1st

r

Variation in Calf Price Trend

Toronto calf prices dropped 50c by the close. with top vealera at $15 to $15.50 but Montreal. if any- thing. looked u little stronger wi good calves $15 and n few sales as high as $16. and Winnipeg record-, ed a gain of "boo to make a top; ‘of $15.50, Elsuvhere there wu- little change, with calcarv bovine up to s13, Edmonton $13 Prince Albert $12.25. Moose JW eimfiosaskatoon $14, and Regina i3. .