Hamilto . 9<§00i00€0 i Make Jewellery The Fashion SPRING, SUMMER, c... ‘I ti I. ' ' Y_°" fflltf! go wrong with o t gift ill Jewellery. Wétiding Rings, Wrist Wot- ches, Necklaces and Cogtumg Q-"i Uncertain But Not Exactly llisoouraging "This t= the thifd Ol n silk I til-ii prospects on Itriereititlonal Ltittgue tennis). By CM. GIBBS ‘(Baltimore Slln) BALTIMORE, April 9— (UP) -_. Springtime uncertainty, as it al- ttuys must, plagues Baltimore Or- ioles ls they gear tip for the 194'! gallop iii search of tlie Intersta- tio-ii-al League pennant, of playoffs, or both. At this time it ttppcars tlte Birds will, or should, make (i. fair show- ing in this _vear's competition Ttfnntiger Eipitetisti ‘Thomas. start- ing his eighth year at the local helm. is. as usual. not too satisfied in his own mind thnt things will work out us he had planned. Taking thr- iactors, not neces- sarily fn the order oi’ importance hut as they come to ntind. the out- look after four weeks of hand training finds Tltolltns tinoertafn whether his vctcran shortstop, Bob Ropttss. is going to be able to carry on in his best style. Bob has back ntiscry that comes acid goes like th‘. tides. Thomas fceLs that Babe Dahl- irrorr. ltowcver, is going to be, all right iii every way at first base. ’\i Cihocki is good ciefciisiveiy, at tr-sttiid. but. is a. weak hitter. Bob Wilson. a most promising young- ster. has berm working at third. But Thomas hoped for and expect- ed to get Ed Bnckinttii on option ftnm Cleveland. Uncertainty about this redo on into April. BOPlllllii-{l hit .303 ill Kansas City inst _lt't'.‘.l‘ and lip will help the flock if Thontns isyabie to Obltllfl him from the Indians. who were tak- ing n lrt-ig look at him Kenny llraun- tit tltr- ntoment is the in- field rcplacritteitt. He is a clever fielder nmtiitd short. but no hitter. The Bird garden is hither well filled with Soup Campbell. Joe Eilendiek and George Stnllcr o! the 194i! team: Howie M055 sent int-k front Cleveland; Gus Zer-n- tel. oh option also from the 1nd- t. and Home“ Brightrrrn. a. .291 liltin- with Wilkes-Barre last season. _ Lou Kahn- is the Only 01499119111194 catcher. Bob Lcrirt. a Fwlilt! W110 .--itc-,vs promise. needs eXpt-‘riflflfic l" a tiutnber qf things. Cleveland was expected to aid in this resvccit and may do so. On the firing line. Thomas has a number of prontisitig young iturl- I thing starting ft it icnr. If one of se grade. he will be satisfied. most‘ promising in this rwtwfii 15 .\l Heuscr who won six and lost none of Centtrvllle. Mil. in 1946 nfter lcairlrtg the service. The cxperietieed lturlcrs are P010 Crtziter, purchased from Cleveland; Johnny Podgainy‘. the old fire- itittet who won 12 for the Bird! last year: Ray Pout. boufllli 11'0"‘ Cleveland and nuotiter 12-game wirinet- for the flock last season. and (icerge l-iotikt; who has 116911 around tcvernl years. Dctetisiveiy the outfield can be sharp. The hitting remains most questionable. The iiinervrerks. with M11155 M his best, tun bf‘ tldfilluale defen‘ siveli’. biTt a hitter" is badlY "ceded on third base DnliltZW“ 511911“ ltit. but probably not tort 111811- A11‘ other catcher is btttlly llveded- 11 is all delightfully trteertain. But not PXPClly tiiscotirngi . ,__ _. .. __ tttvrus ITSELF A lint-nose fighting fish vrl M- tempt to attack its own imeee l“ l iackhng glass. O For clean, comfortable." good-looking shoves use _ MINORA BLADES Canada's fovourtto in qtfillfY - 4 r».- it)! Ind low prion l2Ier25¢ AUTUMN, wmrrtt ll t i I Jewellery | Great George St. J. ll. WILLIAMS Allan, Metttorial Sup Games Tonight Elli; - Eastern semi-final: Montreal Roihals at: BhQt-brooke Qt. Franck, first of best-of-three game serlfl, West: Western final: Winnipeg Flyers at. Calgary Stampeders, first game of best-of-five series, Memorial Cup playoffs tonight. East: None. West: Western final: Brandon Elks vs. Moose Jaw Canucks at Regina, seventh game of best-of-sevcit 559F198? Brandon leads 3-2 with one game tied. Louis Oase is Settled Out 0f Court (By The Associated Press) DOS ANGELBS. April 9—Trial of a $10,000 breach of contract suit against heavyweight cham- illon Joe Louis, set for today. was averted when the fighters law- yer. Jerry Geisler, announced the case iiad been settled out. of court. Gclslei‘ did not disclose the tennssof the settlement. The suit was brought against Louis by Ramon Reaciti, Mexican sports pronwter. Reachi alleged that. on Jan. 'i. 1946. Louis and Mike Jacobs. New York boxing promoter. made an agreementfor Louis to appear in an exhibition tnatclt in Mexico City on Feb. 5. i946. The suit wthich said Louis frfiiled to appear. was filed liere ibtecause LouLs was in Los Ang- i elee tit that. time. llewitson is Named As Sports Editor. (By The Canadian Press) TORONTO. April 9-The Even- ing Telegram announced on its sport page today the appointment of R. W. (Bobby) llewitson as sports editor. He succeeds J. P. Fitzgerald who died last Wednes- day after 47 years in the posit- ion. A native of Toronto. Hewiitson has been a memtb . of the Tele- gram sports start’ for 30 years. He came to the Telegram after a year with tlie olcl Toronto Globe. Professional hockey and horse racing are his chief sport inter- este. ileeok Looking Toward Series For Ohio Title By FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, 0., April 9—(AP) --Bill Veeck. sport-sliirted presi- dent. of Cleveland Indians. be- lieves a post-season series be- tween his club and Cincinnati Reds-for the major lesgueolserm pionship of Ohio-would be quite a tilting. And Veeck. always a guy look- ing for ideas which will milk! the turnstiles click merrilYt D15"! 1° do something about it. Warren Giles, boss of the Bede. ts n bit cool toward the plan. but vow]; says he's going to talk it over with (the Cincinnati skipper -—and the colorful Clevelander with the crew haircut: ts a per- suasive talker. Week's idea te to make such a series an annual affair. except (when one of the clubs makesqtlle \\'0i'ld series. which would make it. a fairly regular fixture the way things have been going. Bill favors a five or seven-mm eerlefl. with the 1718?"! "In" deeply info the receipts melon as they do tn the big classic. ‘flint uni-ed out at the end or each season. Dill says. mill" 111111011" of the blrnptortntng vttltich h be- gaping more and more prevai- Qhfi. ‘ A; m: of his ointment. that such a series would but well. and consequently on 08. 700d declared ho thdllfl" ‘l h" down Oinelitncfl fl 1! would moi to to to m nob Feller and the other oteve land stars ln action. and that the game would be true in Cleveland n-"pr- the folhl migiz’ like n look i» in intone isom- __ _n Win §A|lan Cup Semi-final Cpener y We Offer: $12.90 THE CHARLOTTETOWN —GUARDIAN PAGE SEV EN Decision of members of the Charlottetown‘ Curling Cluli to iustal tiu artificial ice making plant during the coming months, arrived at during the closing sup- per meeting of the season Tues- day night will meet. wiith a lot of approval from followers of the game throughout the Province and will certainly prove a boon to rtctirt- participants of t-he game hercabouts. i- el- tl- 1' It has been a well known fact in the past couple of years that attempting to give all the curlers enough curling during the season over natural ice was an impossi- bility. Governed by weather con- dttions entirely. the season Just closed saw the. “weatherman” play a big part in the Club's activities; many matches had to be postponed; members had very few games tinder their belts and dissatisfaction was beginning to creep in. -l- + el- + Sensing this llie members took the bit in their teeth. It was a matter of either installing the artificial plant or else ciosing up as some of the members plainly stated during the meeting. None of the. curlers wanted any part of the latter and the decision was enthusiastically greeted. + Il- + + Installing of’ the plant is going to place n lteavy financial burden on the members but they are quite willing lo shoulder it. know- ‘iitg as they do that the move will mean placing tlic gurtie on it new lilgh footing not only in the City bttt throughoufihe Province tiS Well. -l- it Il- + It. has been a well known fztci that oile of the big drawbacks to local team's chances in the Mac- (lcnalci Brier Tankard play has been luck of Suitable competition and more especially to the sltort. segiscin in which “only ti small numbéi‘ of games could be play- ed. llere again the installation of the itcw plant will prove its worth. If members so desire the season's length can be increased by three months. Players are bound to improve with this extra time in which to learn the fitter points of the game and the re- sult should be that Island repre- sentatives will make a much bet- ter slliowittg in future Dominion bonsplcls than has been the case tc date. + + 4' 4- Although nothing definite has been announced as yet Promoter Joey McDonald of tlie Sporting Club is tit. present. getting plans (lrrtwn tip for several boxing shows that will give an uplift to e sporting program that at. pre- sent is in the "doldrums" and prov'idc'fntts with r-ittertziinnietit until the summer sports attract- ions get illld0i‘\\'{l)‘. -l' el- Local boxcrs-will play a prom- inent part in the program that. is yet in its formative stage. Such ~well known fighters as Lloyd Martin. Harry Puulton. the weir-popular Beau Jack. Billy Pryor and others, it is said will be in readiness to defend their crowns, notwithstanding a state- ment appearing ycslicrday" that Pouiton and Beau Jack nitilgtit; not be seen in action until the winter months. 4' + + And it. is likely that Bunny "Ace" McCloskey will make his second edefertcc of his Maritime rttiddleweigltt title at. the Club in the near future. McCioskey. in training at Halifax. has many times expressed rt willingness to meet. any and till claimaints to his crown and it now appears that. his next opponent will he “Kld" Cassidy. hailing from Chat- httm. N’. B. it il- 4- 1' Producing well matchid oppon- ents vtlto can furnish lots of act- ion will make boxing go over big hereabouts. It has been proven many times 1n the past. that fans wll lock he lee the mithllrtgera in contort no long u therare cleared o! honest to goodness compo. ‘they (the hm) can lt- Io whether the boys perionnfng an crack buxom or not lust so long u they provide ecflcn and wilt-h this tn mind promoter Mc- Donald is endeavoring to line up bouts that will meet with the approval of thr- rabid Island tans. O 0 0 0 Iixperlence overcame youth and enthusiasm in tto uncertain man- ner at. the Montreal Fnrttm ‘Tuesday night when Canadiens stopped n 6-0 shtitout on the brash young Maple Leafs in the Stanley Ctin finals rttd instilled themselves <~“r"i' e"- ftvor- itll to take the title for fie s00- Leafs Gan’t Be Worse tioaeh llap liay Says MONTREAL. April 9 - (ctp)__ There's just. one prediction Coach. 113F191’ Day 0f Toronto Maple Leafs felt safe in making today- his team should iol-ay a better game Thursday night than they played last nig-lit when Montreal Canadiens whipped them 6-0 tn the opener of the best-of-seven Statiley Cup final. "At least they couldn't play much trorse." he gruntcd dole- fully today as he rested tip for tomorrow's ntastermlndlng in the vital second game. Leafs will be without. veteran centre Nick Mctz, ouL for the season when he suffered a rib separation in the second period last; night. Metz will be replaced hi’ Norman (Bud) Poile, who has- n't played since the tthird game of the semi-final with Detroit. Puile will centre Gaye Stewart and Don Mctz. Day said lie would leave the other lines as they are, with Syl Apps centering Bil-i Eminlcki and Hal Watson. and Teeter Kennedy itettveen rookies Vic Lynn and Howie Meeker. And in Canaclietts camp. Coach Dick Irvin “Hasn't making any wild predictions either. "Leafs will be better tomor- row." he observed sagely, "in fact they're apt to be hot. Look how 1110i’ came back after Detroit. wailoped t-liem 941 in the semi- final." Rifle Shooting Sonic good scores were posted :it. the Artitottries last night where shooting continued with .22 rii'es on tlic 25-yard Range. Some of the iiiarksnten fl-itet it quite difficult to make bulls-eyes Oll a quarter itici: circle at this range, but “practice makes perfect". and the next shoot will be held Wednesday, April 16th, at '7 p‘ m. This is open to any civilian. Please take note of the change of evenings from Tuesday to Wednesday. E. A. Smith . George McLennan J. Stewart Moore . . Ralph E. Jenkins . Sidney Green Kelsey Buriioe . . Fred Younker .. . Wm. Walsh . . Arthur V. Spi-llett J. D. Jenkins . Kiely Landrigan W_ R. Seaman . Andrew Wcstcrgard Allison Oiven . . Robt. Holman . .. oitd time in as many years and the third time in four seasons. 4- III + i- Lisletilttg to the game over tlic ether waves. Caiitidicits always seemed to ltave the upper hand. Leafs tired away with everything at their command but when they did break through they were met with solid Bill Durnan, four times winner of the Vezinti Trophy who as'is usually the case in playoffs cat-me up with another of his puck blocking performances that has placed him at the top of the heap over the present crop of N.H.L. net guardians. -l- 1' il- The pair of bitter rivals clash Again tonight at Montreal and another Canadiens victory would likely make them prohibitive fav- orites to skate or! with hockeys top prize. But the, team that Conny smythe rebuilt came up off the floor after absorbing a terrific beating from Detroit Red Wings in the second game of the semi-finals to take three games in a row and it is likely they will be more dangerous than ever to- night as they seek to get back on even footing with Dick Irvin's CTQW. iliotoria Driving Gluh Stakes 2nd Paytitettt litre Tuesday, April 15th ‘it. I. ttiITtiLlFFE Secretary , the Brooklyn (By Tho Associated Press) CINCINNATI. April 9 _ Leo (The Lip) Durochcr. one of base. bull's most explosive characters since he became manager of Brooklyn Dodgers eight ywtirs ago, ivday was suspended for the 1947 season by Commissioner A. B. Chandler. - “Durocher has not; nieasuredtrp to the standards expected or re. quired of managers of our base- ball teams." Chandler said. The susilettsion of tlie belliger- Bm- L80. who left a shortstops job to become baseball's highest paid manager-an estimated $70,- 000 a year-tires the "result or the accumulation of unpleasant incidents in which he has been involved," Chaitdlet- said. It was Chandler in new cliar- acter today-a dPlCl'n1lf'l(‘d,])uflch_ throwing commissioner who said in the some report that the peo- ple in baseball will not be per- mitted to associate "with known and notorious gamblers" and that "swift disciplinary action will be taken against any person violat- ing the order." Chandler exonerated Larry Mt-icPiiail, president of New York Yflflkefis. from any association with known gamblers. and also said he was convinced that Brunch Rickey, head of the Brooklyn club had not made any statements which might be construed as det- rimental to MacPiialls character and integrity. He said, however, that both Rickey and Durocher had admit- ted making some statements re- gording MRCPlISlYS guests at a Havana game. Cause oi’ Probe 1t was ‘those statements. along with others made. in a newspaper ctilu-mn under Duroc-hers name. that. led to hearings in Florida recently and to Chandler's decis- ion today’. Mzicl>liuil brought. the case to a head by filing charges n,’ defamation against Duroclicr ttttd Rickey. Durochrr in ilic iicilvspapcr col- umn criticized MacPhail as- trying "to knock mo" zifier, he said, he declined to become itianager of the Yankees. Chandler said today in his 2,- GIJO-tvorcl statement ltc was con- vinced that MncPhail nevcr had offered the job t0 Dtlrocher. But. “because their officials en- gaged in ti public controversy damaging to baseball, the New York American League club and club are hereby fined $2,000 each," he added. In conclusion. Chandler said: "All parties to this controversy are silenced from the time this order is issued.“ Walter Mul-bry, secretary and spokesman for Chandler, said that meant that the persons in- volved in today's action were not. to discuss it "or the situation from which it arose." The three main characters in today's stunning action tire one- tlme associates. One of Series NEW YORK. April 9-tAP)— The wordy dispute between Leo Durocher and 00.. of Brooklyn. till Larry MacFloail and associ- ates of New York. settled today tirheti Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler suspended Durocher for a year and “silenced" all con- cerned, is one of a long series of court actions. controversies. scan- dals and plain “rliubarbs" that have taken sports fans’ interest astray from the playing fields dur- tng the last year or two. Virtually every major sport in the United States has been in- volved in an extra-curricular af- fair cf one kind or another. 3'0- tng back to the Brooklyn College basketball scattdal when four play- ers were found to have accepted bribes from gamblers. Football also has had its major scandal, resulting in the convic- tion of Al Paris and others for an attempt to bribe two members of New York Giants. In the current news are the affairs of Pauline Betz. the ten- nis champion who has been sus- pended from amateur competition tn the United states because of et contemplated professional tour, and the Dick Meta-Fred Corcoran feud in professional golf. > ,Some of the others: Boxing: The revoking of R0651 Ctraatano‘; license and the M50 fine and 30-day suspension in- flicted on Rey (Sugar) Robinson for failure to report. alleged bribe offers. t ' I Baseball: The Mexican League raids and resulting protests. in- WFFclEtQBFcTBES Anglers Those. interested in the Milton Angling Club be at. the City Hall Thursday. April 10, 8.30 pm. Signed, Roinnd J. Diamond. Secretrtry-Trcusttrn". Durocher _ SuspendedlSt. Mikes For 1947 Season By Baseball Monitor ilverwhelm Jr. tlanadiens TOR-ONTO, April 9-(CP)-Tor- onto St. Mitchaels. Majors over- whelmed Montreal Junior Cann- diens with a recc-rd score of 21-0 tonight to win the eastern junior final in three straight victories of a best-of-flve series. _ Fleming Maekell scored llx S9111! ls the lucklesl Canadians bowed out of contention and St. Mi-chacls qualified to meet either Brandon Elks or Moose Jaw Can- ticks in the Memorial Cup final for the Canadian junior hockey championship. Bobby Paul and Ed Harrison each collected four goals tn the relentless attack on the injury- riddled Montreaiers. Les Costello and Mike Migay each had three. Winslow got the other. A crowd of 10.141 saw St. Mich- aeis. eastern junior champs last year also, run up a 5-0 lead in the first frame and pile up a 15-0 count in the second, adding six more in the final. Bowling HOLY NAME ALLE Y S D. V. A. Bowling eéogeo-éoo-é-I- -i®i00'i0 AMERICAN SOFT FOR KITCHEN AND FURNACE 0% Delivered ARNFAST COAL CO. P HO N E 2498 POM Defeat Hawks 6 - 3 In (First 0E S-Game Series (By The Canadian Press; HAMILTON. April 9’1*Iztmillnn ‘Figers- tintiulii tlt-featrtl lidnucloti Hawks 6-3 in the opener of tht-ir best. of live eastern semi-final series leading to the Allan Cup. The rest of the series will be PYRPWPd at: Toronto. The first period scoreless as Tigers, ttiitttntiittits of till On- tario, and Hawks, Maritime champs cautiously fell each other out. In the second period Tigers rnn up tr-pt; rt 4-0 lead before Hawks got two of them back, and Tigers out- scored illc Mnritiniers 2-1 1,, 11,,- finale. Swat Masoti accounted for three of the Hrtiiiilttin godlmDoug Runiuns got two and Clarence Sliillington the sixth. Bell, \Vliiilock tttid DCllltjlltlCk \"-."l‘[' the ftioneloti tzottl-gettvrs. , Hugh tvfrDontild. diminutive- =Moiicton gtizillf‘, turned lll t'\ stip- orb performance, saving sevcrzil 511"‘ koals after his defence had been beaten. Bill Sherry viz-ts n sttilirztrt on the Tigers‘ defence. breaking up several MCtllClOll lllitYfl “hen they looked dangerous. All the Tigers were at their best. tottiglit. On the Mnnctmt sido Mlfntlllillfl Rngewgiqlz; 16] m0 151 was easily the stnud-otit. wittning J’ R’ Ross ‘I33 111 155 the. acclaim of a partisan crowd '» ' ' . for his brilliant play but Whit- M J.E. C d ..... .. 94 158 1J6 . " wlssw‘ Kits‘)? _y 146 182 1.73!’ xick. Dowllng and McMtiiius were Ffl Mom" v 145 M8 173; always tlatitgerous on the attack. 6-79 7-79 738 Fritz Fraser on ihr- Moncton n». not Shom._ fetter. using his \l\'f‘l‘ll"il to qixerit p_ B‘ Con“; 1'1 13f 337.’ el(l\'<'illl5i’!r'. wtts llit- tut-gt! for K_ E_ Mung“, 30 1|: m9‘ iitosl. Hamilton attack’. Miss MB. Stewart. 101 115 i353‘ _ M. L. MrAlecr . m 115 iati‘ S‘ AIM“ L. A. MacLeod 152 153 Z23 541 53g 351 First Period. High single RB. Conrad 227. V High three F‘. B. Conrad 563. SCUHIIf-‘rrklilile- points;__ Penalties L/‘itlthili, Frrtwr. Brewers 3; Hot Shots 3. e K||f|_\y5;__ Second Period.‘ K. M. Johnston 1% 80 1Z6 Miss My; Quin“ 95 217 117 l~Hai'itilton.° Runiotris tShilling- R. J. Mahar 20o 23c 218 on") 1.5 M15; Mg MgpDgllald 145 155 13,3 II---l'l1ilillll01l, MilNlll tf/ittretttt 1.2115 F‘ J. Siianahan 194 19S 190 Zt-l-llrritilttri. Rtiiiitms 8:15 ' 763 886 766 4—Hamiltc.'.t. IVlVCli tPecrI 0:110 Hypertension Ktdtsz- 5-—-N[O1‘l(‘i0ll. Bell ‘twhlliocltl it:l() C. E. Walker 130 195 ‘.213 (l-Mctietoii, Wliitlot-k tBellt 16:15 E. R. Jones 126 120 10ft, Pmalhv- Bnstztrnrite. Miss F‘.'H. Kay's . 14-4 151 145‘ I. J. Harper .. 167 V156 177, Third Period. Low Score ‘ " " 73g i§é'7—~H1llTilllOll, isitil-iiztgton (J. Con- . . . ick) 8:05 High single R. J. Maiiar 236. _ , _ _ High three R. i Mahar s54. “M°t":°r‘.°“1-5,31g‘““"“‘k ‘1’°"““’°" Pointsz- , ' ‘ -_ . , Kilroys 5; Hypertension Kids l. gmmgzéllgrmnvlfglson 'L'"tumbr“ A“ swgfiimmr League Petialties-Ncne. J‘ Power 187 340 m 1 w‘ B. Cameron .. 20: i ’ C. McLean 25 ' l R h E. Larier 107 236‘ o s c. LcCiair 214 2'39 Total—-(l124. A Five Aces:- G. Stewart .... .. . s. McDonald . .200 ' P t d E. Robin .227 164 242 H. Craswell .. 246 207; J. Lt-ttvlor ‘Z04 2a-i 240, -~~~- T@tal_-3339_ (By The Associate-t] Press) High single G. McDonald 258_ BROOKLYN. April SL-Bronklyn High three H. Craswell and J- LRIW- fans wcre forced (tttlny it) wait at lor 698. least tittotlier 2t itotirs to see Pflliliii F?" A995 5i A11 stars 0- Jnckie Robinson. the tit-trip sen- NEX; Same APT“ 11. Arabs vs. FIVE $311011, in tit-thin when the first ANS. " gnlilt‘ tif nit vxliibititiit series be- _,_ _ M tween the Dodgers and their U“ IOWN ALLEAS ‘Molttrcal farttflntttti‘. zit. Elbbets Commercial League-Finals Michael Bros.- E. Callaghan 154 208 E. Michael Z05 ‘Z03 L. Doyle .. 173 15 G. Michael 202 1G9 G. Gillis 171 1'30 Total-Jill. Fred's:- A. Godkin . 169 308 142 G. Newscn . 205 161 198 B. McDonald . 156 180 1G9. S. Stead .246 ‘.133 109 W_ stead 207 154 E40 High single A. Godkin 308. High three S. Stead 638. Poi-tits: Fred's 5; Michael Bros 0. Tonight at ‘LOO-Condicpin Leo- gue: Blitz vs. West. Enders. K. of P. League Knockouts‘- J. Crockett J. Langilie C_ Brown C. Rowe Total- . Dokktezfq.‘ E. Sutherland . M. Cutcliffe . A. Jewell C. McLean . It. Butt . . ‘meal-BOO. lgtlt single O. Holman It. High thfll O_ Mnlnfl ‘N1. junction. suits and counter-cults that had the farts in I til/choc last your and the eflort: to organize a guild of baseball players. Hockey: The own team and then reinstated by the National board of governors. Truck: The rut-trig that Gunder Haegg and Arne Attdersson. star Swedish runners. were profes- sionals. ‘Tl/IVE; Olympics: ‘lite perennial inter- '1,’ I rational tllsputo over “broken 12b ‘, ' time“ ;:.~" !'t~:~'< wlileit is to be t thrashed Wt e811" W! Immi- "Betbe Pratt Atf- l fair" tn which Pratt, was expelled from hockey for betting on his Hockey League's l Field runs ruined out. The series was expertrthto go to long tray toward dvterminitit: lwltetliei" Robinson trill open the i Notional Leittrtte ctiiitpztitztt in a lDodger tittiform tit‘ reniztin with ltlie Royals in the ltiivrtixitionn‘. | League. Gillette . TECH RAZOR- with 5 Gillette Blue Blades i Combination comfort caused by fir“ 545/5? O Men. for the best-looking shaves, the quickest and easiest moriey can buy, use the Gillette Tech Razor and today's Gillette Blue Blades. They fit exactly, and protect you from the dis, double edge means double economy. too. . looks-e" tfiélsif", lid-elf“, """- Gillette "nnunantltftfl With thewprféfcdges ever honed! Baseball a .\t lllfiq 1 a R H I-Z New York (N) 7 ii 1 Cleveland tAt .1 1g Z Kennedy. Carpenter and 14am- bardi: Black. Gettel. Lemon and Hcgttn. Lopez At Shreveport, Lu. g R H I Chicago m) '7 g o Shreveport (TL) t’) 5 0 Kusli. Lade and Shefftng, Liv. ingston; Dothager. Davis. Hill and Crompton, Ros-i. At Chattanooga, Term, R H E Philaiteltiliig (N) g 14 1 Wbsliiiigtoii (A) 2 l0 z Judd. Hughos l-nci semintck, 116111510X: Wynn. Hrtefncr rt-nd Evans. At Savannah. (in, Philadelphia (A) 20 it) l, Savannah (SA) 2 i3 3 Flores. Mtflahan and Guerra; Clyde. Berntirdinl and Pobiak, Parks, Tattricr At Birmingham, Ala. R. ll I Pittsburgh (N) 4 15 1. St. Louis (A) 5 9 g Sevrell. Singleton and Jarvis; Potter. Kramer and Moss. _ . ‘.1’ E Q THEATRE PRIDE OF ‘THE BLUE GRASS A HAVE TRACK STORT Action — "lllii-iilsil-Bcrnaiiee MONTAGIJPI -— FRI. —S.i\’l‘. THEATRE t-‘t-t. tuid Stet. it-iz at. 8:15-8:30 TAKE A WHIRL WITH MAlSlE n skycycle built for woo! It's her funniest! An M-G-M Picture “Up G0 es A Maisie” 0H ALI. New Starring ANN GEORGE SOTHERN MURPHY HILLARY BROOKE - HORACE MQNALLY RAY COLLINS JEFF YORK Produced by George llalght . Directed by Harry Beaumont i r the Wor Over misfit blades. GilllttO . Gillette BLUE BLADES 1 l t . I ti‘. l