lotfcrihvu- _ “Mofnllll

Gillette laflur SHAVIIIG

. ITALIANs s

Clqgntlnged __from_,2ase_,0ne) V_ reliable contacts inside the Reich.

The infomiant gave this account:

Field Marshal Gan. Fedor Von Bock. Nazi commander-in-chief in Russia. argued down the proposal oi Hitler n Lt-Gen. Eberhard Warlimond , his princiPal strategist, for an all-out offens ve, even re- signing in order to win his point. Warlimondt resigned when Von Book's program was accepted and

r--_

7 r _CHARLO'I‘TETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN__

After their blood-letting brawl of Friday night. a re-match between Henry (The Hammer) Armstrong and Sammy Angott is a virtual certainty. Promoter Mike Jacobs likes money too much to pass up such a golden opportun- ity to pick up a little more of _wbat it takes to buy the baby a ,;1ew pair of ‘shoes;

But to forget such sordid sub- jects as money and Mr. Jacobs, bringing Armstrong and Angott together is one of those things that just mbout has to happen. According to accounts of the battle it was just about as close as flypaper on the wall. True. Armstrong wasn't given the deci- sion but he had to stage a sen- sational finish to do it. 1h the early rounds Slippery Sammy had been the complete master of the former Buzz Saw,

I I O I

Armstrong is making an unbe- lievably determined bid to regain at least one of the three world championships he used to hold. On what he has shown to date he stands En excellent chance of reaching his goal. But we'd like to go out on the limb and predict that he won't make any further use of Mr. Angott as a further stopping stone. Yes, that's what we Mid. we think Angott will beat Aim-WNW in their return en- gagement,

I O I Sammy demonstrated on Friday that he knows the secret of taking the sting out of Armstrong's close range attack by the judicious use of iolting uppercuts. The only trouble on Friday was that he switched

' and at bat the Navy softball team,

- looked impressive as they turned

» League.

"done by

Great Form In

Giving their best all-around dia- play of the season both at field

after suffering two straight set- backs in their first starts last night

back the duled game

Army team 15-4 in a sche- of the City Softball

Displaying a. terrific batting punch, especially in the first five innings of the game as they built up a. 100 lead, the “tars" were never in any great danger of losing the lead as they climaxed their early innings attack with a six run outburst in the third after count- ing t/wo runs in the preceding inn- ing. The winners added trwo more runs in the fifth; another big five~ Bave them a. 15-0 lead going into the last half of the seventh until the losers finally came through with their only runs of the game as they counted four times. In both the seventh and eighth as the Navy were set down scoreless with

hing pitching situation is that a. good portion of the winni newcomers. Knuckler Roger Wolff, and Russ Christo- Dhcl‘ are the main holdovers from last year who are delivering. Wolff being especially valuazble as he doubles in brass, starting games and relieving either hurlers. O

Wolff already has appeared in 15 games, winning five and losing three, Christopher's record of {our Willi 811d threfllost is alright, too.

O

The newcomers who have done so much to hoist the A into a position as pennant contenders are the Little Flower of Guadalajara, Jfissfi FIOYQS. Mexican-born flutter- ball thrower; Don Black, a, recruit from St. Petersburg. Va; Orrie Arn- taen. a 30-year-old rookie from Will- iamsport. Pa. and a green hand named Erverett Pagan from Pulaski

Army Team Beaten 15-4 As Navy Squad Displays

the Army team finally clicking in By innings:-

ali departments, the losers threat- 1 2 3 4 5 6 ‘f B 9

shed strongly but Gow the Nav Navy o z a o z o 5 o 0-15

hurler who went in to replace Ball- Army 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0-4 The unusual t in the A's"'tion."

ng has been regr

(Continued from y, One) l

Victory

antyne in the eighth worked him- seli out. of the difficulties.

Fielding feature of the game was pulled off by Wilson, centre fielder of the Army team in the third as he went far back to make a sensat- ional one-hand catch of a long fly to take his team out of a bad hole.

Navy were strong in all depart- ments with their two hurlers being particularly effective. Ballantyne worked the first seven frames blanking his opponents until the seventh when the Army accounted for their runs. Gow who replaced him was equally effective as he hurled two scoreless innings and accounting for four strikeouts out of the possible six.

Lineups;-

A-miyr siifiivfd. Macdonald, Siam-

son, Rhodenizer, Doyle, Turner, Wilson Buote, Manning. Navy: Talbot, Lincoln, Cardie.

Armstrong, Junop, Robinson, Bail- flfliylle. Dell, Gow, Hurd. Umpire, Bill Ryan,

Mr. Caloren, in reply, expressed et at Dr. Smith's decision and

Department.

In an exchange of letters in Jan- ilB-PY. Mr. McNamara declined a re- quest of .1. MCG. Stewart, Coal Ad- ministrator, for the services of Dr. Smith. Mr. MucNamaz-a said the department was ilnalble to dispense with his services.

IN EQUALITIES

Reds Defeat Cards 6-1

NEW YORK, June 1'1 —(AP) — Manager Billy Southworth of St. Louis Cardinals, who picks the spot; for Pitcher Howard Krist. chow p, tough one today for the mu right-bender. who was beaten 6-1 by Cincinnati Reds at St. Isouis.’ The defeat was the Cardinals second in a row at the _hands of the Reds, marking the first time they had suffered two consecutive reverses in exactly a month. How- ever, the loss meant nothing so far as their national league lead was concerned.

New York Giants clubbed across five runs Ln the first inning and went on to beat Brooklyn Dodgers 8-5 and sweep their three-Klimt‘ series here.

It was the fourth consecutive defeat for the Dodgers and, while they lost. no ground to St. Louis Cardinals, league leaders, they fell within two games of the third- place Cincinnati Reds.

In Pittsburgh, Ival Goodman's first homer of the season, a. power- house dnve fair by inches, scored three runs and gave Chicago a 3-2 victory over Pittsburgh in an ab- breviated seven-inning contest, their only victory in the three-game series.

At Philadelphia, their four- Zame winning streak mapped by

victory, Philadelphia Philiios rim-I melled three Braves’ pitchers toi take a 7-2 victory in the second same of a swing shift doubleheader before 7,379.

Remember When (By The Canadian Press)

Amid the roar of a. protecting blanket of R. A. F. planes flying

Mr. Bracken told his audience tonight his tour was strictly of a fact-finding nature. “Having ac- cepted this job, I consider it my first duty to become familiar with things provinces I don't know," In 5B .

Canadians today, he said, had this triple challenge before them:

overheadfthe 261st running of the llhiglish Derby was held at New- market, England. two years ago. to- day- A crowd of 50.000 saw Mrs. MacDonald Buchanan's Owen Tu- dor, a. ZS-to-one shot, win with a

Manuel Salvds four-hit pilihing ef-__ thanked h“ m‘. his services m thefort that gave Boston Braves n 2-0

' By Allen Nickleson Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, June l7 '— (OP Cable) _ Britain's greatest week of sport in wartime winds up on a major scale Saturday night when two little follows meet at Glasgow for the World's myweisht Bflxins Champ- ionship.

The long queues for tickets this

crowd of 50,000 will be at Hampdeil Park to see Jackie Paterson, former Glasgow shipworker, battle Peter (Hun-y) Kane, former flyweight king and once a Liverpool black- smith.

Three titles will be at stake be- cause Paterson holds the British and Empire Crowns and is defend- ing both in addition to trying for the world championship.

The scheduled IS-round bout - - the majority of observers

Navy And Y In Softball Game Tonight

Navy and YMCA. tangle tonight at the Park diamond in their post- poned fixture of the City softball league and fans are expecting one of the hottest. most closely con- tested games of the league to date.

Navy. in their performs. ca last night, showed that they h a class in all departments. Their hurling is liable to cause the strong hitting Y team no end of trouble and the followers of the “tars" are confi- dent that their squad will hand the league leaders their first setback.

The game will get underway at sharp 7 o'clock with the hurling choice for the Y being their fire- baller Ray Stull, with Arrfitrong

driving finish.

Out Our Way

Navy team.

By J. R. Williams

doing the mound duties for the l

week indicate that a police-limin-

believe ‘

V Hyweight Scrap To Wind Up Britain ’s Sport Week

Patersonvwill win by a knockout - - is recognized by both_th_e New Yam State Athletic Commission and the British Boxing Board o! 001mm =5 for the world title. The NflI-IOIIB-l Boxing Association in the United States recognizes Little Dado of the Philippines. _ _

The fight ends a brilliant week ‘of sport which started over last 1t- qun weekend and includes t o of the great racing classics - - the oaks which is to be run tomorrow and zhe derby Saturday-

Both Paterson, 23-year-old South- paw with a IUiOdK-Ol-ll Punch. and " ~11‘ . 25 and a skilled boner, are .-,*~ unis in the RAF.

Count Fleet’s ‘ Leg Still Bad

NEW YORK, June 1'7 - (AP)- Count Fleet came out on the race track and broke out of a. walk to- day for the first time since he whacked ills ankle two weeks ago —and trainer Don Cameron is still kecpln his fingers crossed about that ate with the Arlington classic next month.

"The ankle is still filled," Cameron said. I can't do any kind of serious work with the Count. I'm .~.z1ll hoping he can start to gallop hv a, week from to- morrow, and 1f lie does, I'm pretty sure we'll have llim ready to run for that $50,000 July M."

baseball‘

NATIONAL’

Cincinnati 6: St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 5: Ne“ York 8.

-— THEATRE

“ REMEMBER TlIE, DAY "

STABBJNG CLAUDETTE COLBERT JOHN PAYNE JOHN SI-IEPPERD

- FRIDAY -

MONTAG UE SATURDAY

sovms — MONDAY

Boston 2; Philadelphia 0. Boston 2; Philadelphia 7.

AMERICAN

New York 9: Washington I, Si. LOlll‘; 3; Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4; Boston 5. Philadelphia 8; Boston 7. Detroit 2; Cleveland 3. Detroit 5; Cleveland 8.

INTERNATIONAL Montreal 2; Syracuse 4.

Toronto 6: Baltimore 9. Monternl 5: Syracme l2, i

Paul liean May iluit Browns

CHICAGO. June 17 -— (AP) - Pitcher Poul Dean is contcmplr ting quilting Si. l/luis Browns l Luke an active part in a barn factory in which he is illtereste in Arkansas, Lt was learned t1:

y. The famed Dizzy Dean's young: brother and pitching partner i the Cardinals’ great. teams in th mid-thirties leis the Brovrns her last night to consult with vie president Bill Dewitt in St. Louis. “He said that they figured i they could get the factory into fu- pruductzorl they'd make $1.500 wreck and so you can hardly blam 11ml." Alan-age;- Luke Sewell said fXfllilllillLl the barrels were needet

Chicago 3; Pittsburgh 2.

Our Boarding House

to ship war supplies abroad.

"WQCMSAQTTTmZ

from this style and permitted Arm- strong to get going and wear him down. He's not likely to make the same mistake twice and that is why we think he will take Henn- ery's measure the next time they meet. I I

O

It is a baseball axiom that judg- ment should never be passed on a player until after he has served his second term in the major lea- gues. rm- instance. some pitchers flesh surprising form as freshmen and back-slide as sophomores, If a pitcher survives the freshman and Solihomone stage, then the junior year becomes irnpprtant, too.

the field marshal resumed his com- msnd. But Von Bock had to halt the June 16 lans when he found forward suppy depots with insuf- ficient food. fuel and munitions.

From Ankara came word that the Turkish-Syrian border had been closed to "protect troop move- ments" on the Syrian side.

This Eastern Mediterranean area apparently had produced another great worry for Hitler. with the Moscow radio reporting that the all! of thfi German security police,

est K tendrunner, had been rushed to Rumania. to reorganize the police, and that the situation in Bucharest appeared “very tense." Many leading politicians were re-

YAH--DN YOU OLD WELLTHEF/ FOSSiLS ‘THAT HAVE COULD LET GOT ‘IOLR KlDS RAISED THE OLD BOY

WORK ‘Ti-i

in the now defunct Virginia League. 1. To win the war.

Fjores has been a sensation in com- 2, To make an enduring peace. piling of string of seven and four, 3. To help lay the foundations Black has won two and 10st a like of a better world for the common numlber. Arntzen's record b; the mim-

same a; Black's whne pagan has For keeping the peace, there must won one and 105g “ma be an international force garbed

.___m__ with enough power to prevent the Mme. CHIANG

aggressor nations from secretly re- arming. And the Prussian doctrine (Continued from Pge One) to put in the hands of their men.

that war is inevitable until one na-

tion dominates thc world must be She said that China recognizes Canada as an entity. and also as

stamped out.

“Mere talk will do no good," he said. "Talk didn't stop Italy from over-running Ethiopia; it didn't

a part of the British Commonwealth of Nations.

A reporter asked her about Hong Kong, _an outpost of war where two

stop Hitler. "We must see to it that the chil- Canadian units gave of their beat in December, 1941, and many Can-

drcn now-being born are not over

there fighting again 25 years from adians became prisoners of the Japanese.

now. It is a tremendous responsi- bill ." Mme. Chiang pondered the ques-

tion a moment, sitting immobile with the light gleaming on the jewelled airman's wings on her dark

WE'RE TRYN’ TO c-iET ‘PH’ BUNCH TO AGREE TO SENDA COMMITTEE uP AN‘ AQK FEE ANOTHER si-m-"r 7o BE PLrr 0m: THESE TEN AM‘ TWELVE HOUR 5HiFT5 ARE "too

Q FLY wrru vou! WHO‘ MET ‘t... ' '.

A I eoeueize

_ Zrfiuiizu ulTo,

OF

"to PRACTICALLY RETIRE! ME. l GOT ‘to woRk-i NEED MONE --1 em LITTLE K105 AN‘ A MORT- GAGE.’ coME AROUND WHEN rM SIXTY.’

noose QPECIALTH- ~svea~r l5 GETTlNB Hi5 QPERNYE A

euoas oil-rut; waoue FEET. NAu. CMPPER

r. We

JFAKE WOT.) UP FOR A

‘m _i'

Right-Hander C. Luman Harris is a junior classmnn. or a. third year student, at the Shibe Park semin- 8T5’. and his 1943 troubles have been a the biggest of headaches for Connie Mack, venerable dean of men of the Athletics. But for the Harris head- ache, believe it or not, Prof. Mc- Gillicuddyk team might be in first

due" denied yesterday's reports that Rumania was seeking

ace. Undergrdlnd movements in Ru- mania and Bulgaria were report- ld in Cairo to be becoming strong- l‘. and more outspoken. Eight more Czechs were execut-

Young Canadians of the future, too, must be given an opportunity to earn a living, Mr. Bracken said. There must be a job for every young man. The level of depressed in- dustries such as the fishery and

ed in Prague, presumabl for sab- mace right now coat. agriculture must be raised. There otage, the Csecho-Slova govern- ,' , Speaking slowly, she said that in must be "fair treatment" for private ment in exile announced. I-Ion Kong the Japanese had enterprise.

Harris. one of the few men in baseball to part his name in the middle, is an Alabama native who came up to the majors after four good years with the Atlanta Crack- ers. His first season with the Athlet- ics. 194.1, he pitched in 33 games, but finished with a record of only four won and four lost. Last veer as a sophomore with the then tail- end A's Harris was much improved 0" the victory side. with a record of 11 wins against 15 setbacks, O O O

Now. as a junior. Harris has been out of luck through the first quart. er of the race. batted from the box in eight oi’ his nine starts, '11",- junior year maj’ be lucky for some fellows-as it was last ygflf My};

soug t to persuade the Chinese that they were China's friends. They had spoken of westerners as the enemies of both China and Japan. They had called them oppressors. And, they had treated the western- ers as badly as they treated the Chinese well.

This Japanese attitude was all part of Nppon‘s strategy. Mme. Chiang said. The Japanese were good at propa ands.

As "reasonab e people," the Chin- ese would be interested in western foods. They soon would appreciate, if such food were available, the value of vitamins in making a peo- ple bigger and stronger hysicallv.

A second front in Asa woma help most if it struck directly at

Enterprise provided jobs through risking its capital. "To the extent that mterprise fails to provide jobs." he said. "the state must step in with programs to absorb the un-. employed, Do you want the state to do this? It does it in Russia." ‘

BRINGING UP FATHER

Madrid reported a powerful Al- led fleet in Gibraltar harbor.

t * @i—\, ' '1 TMSGSAIOU a

,1!" ONL‘! LlVE ONCE =-

KINGSTON W. l.

The June meeting of Kingston W, l. was held at. the home of Mrs. Albert Clow. The president, Mrs. Albert Clow presided. Meeting open- ed by singing institute carol follow- ed by creed in unison. Roll call was answered by five members. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Correspondence was also received and discussed. It was de- cided to treat the children at school closing and to send a card to a sick friend in the hospital. Mrs. Tyrus

MORE-ALI. I HEAR TH’ FIRST’ THING IN THE MO NING

I-lolmes and Mrs. Merrill Green were appointed to attend the an- hual convention. Six members sign- d for the cook book. A discussion ook place on having a play in the hear future. Received an invitation to visit New Haven W. I. Program consisted of a reading by Mrs. M. MacSwain. July meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. B. Willis. roll call to be answered by a 2-minute talk. Collection 30 cents. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, \fter which a social hour was spent.

Ernie Bonham of the Yankees when he won 21 games-but for Rflffis hi8 junior prom so far has 0111i’ been a pathway of pain and tribulations. u_ o .g

It took Harris hard slogging over a l2~inning route to score his one and only victory of the campaign to date. That was in Detroit on May l4. when he beat Tommy Bridges. 7-6. with Harris getting cuffed for l6 hits in the process.

Japan, she said. FIN people would live long enough to see victory if Japanese conouests were to be end- ed island by island.

The Japanese would not "fold up easily." The Chinese knew how hard was the fight against them, she sa d.

“Victim of lieto

wiyilu

./'

§ii.§"i.li.°§“..?“.2§§t§§.SSX°E..S§I A" nhstriliiiill" TIPPY AND “CAP” STUBBS " By Klldtvina

er in the American League, through "WSW" 5“"“‘ “w” "le1“°"l@es@_<>f_o1§i<=1e1nveram- By ilfficialdom" AN’ I Ti-iouei-rr-How can l GET AUNT‘ --s¢> HE. TRlED 1o GET MY LANDiTi-i’ NEAREST HE ; ins-mum... sum c1111)" bowl- r, HM“, C0,,“ m“, Wm,“ LIBBY ‘TO LOOK AT ME WHEN ALL. ACQUAlNTEDAX/lTi-i u-v UONS, EVER GOT TO A LJON 1S =

ed last evening at the Y.M C A. 23 members were present. Mr. Dewer Ballem had the highest score. This club will bowl two nlore

form. Connie Mack would have a. nrctty keen pitching staff. All of his other pitchers, with the ex- cebtion of a rookie b‘: the name

"shines this season but will re-

of John Burrows, have winning per-

(YITAWA. June l'l - (GP) — Correspondence concerning the res- ignation of Dr. Goldwin Smith, assistant to C. F. Needham, Assis- tant Director (civilian) of National

A LION ~TAN1EIQ - *-