_Joe Louis To Meet .WaIeott 0n Nov. 14 In N on - Title Bout " Looal Team Wins From Joggins 3-2 __—- charlottetorln Intermediate Ab- sgweits chalked up their second victory of the‘ season over the locales N-S- “we by slicing the polls scoflans Wednesday evening n, the latter’; diamond 3-2 Lefty MnAlefl‘ on the mound {or one Abbie: ails-wed only five ‘white and received excellent g-uppirt irom his mates, Art. Perry dld (he pslchinlt Joggins led 1-0 at the end of the first inning. Abbie: went ahead [-1 in the fwfllh 5nd added alu- pther in the fifth Jogging mu tally came in the eighth inning. Western Oils Give Grouild At Toronto TORONTO. July 31-(0?) Western oils gave way again m. Okalts trading more than 100.000 shares for a loss of 5d cents added to a loss of 51 cents yesterday". The exchanges closing index listed golds up .08 to 108.50. base metals .52 to 83.68 and western oils down 1.65 to 28.42, lowest in- dex lfifint since last. May. Volume for t e day was 646,000 shares. about 110,000 above yesterday's to- hi. A long list of lesses featured the i western oils list and resulted in i substantial losses for the second‘ day to heavy selling pressure on lyork rule’ n the Tbronto Stock Exchange svith ‘ NEW YORK, July Ii-(APL. Heavyweight champion Joe lnuis will meet Jersey Joe Wblcott» o! Camden. Ne), in a. ten-round non- title fight. at Madison Square Garden Nov. ll. the Twentieth Century sporting clulb announced today. The bout will be one of ilwo so- called non-title affairs planned for the champion this year after his managers and the Twentieth Century organization, which holds his contract. agreed that no sult- able challengers for the champion- ship were available. Inasmuch as a bout booked for 15 rounrls tr: be con- sidered a championship light in New York, Walcotl would seem to be fighting only for any prestige he mlgnt attain. That, and money. However. the general idea around Jacobo‘ Beach is that. should Jersey one win by a knock- AUGUST 1, 1947 lluge Player iJoins A ouettes MONTREAL. July 31 - (GP) ._ rJust how Montreal's footballing Alouettes will shape up [m5 Sea. son may still be conjerlural but ‘it should bilrdr-r on "the colossal if ‘you cons-‘der the size oi the new- ‘est arrival in camp. HG i! Reuben (Rube) Juster. a stx-feet-four, 2"O~pound middle vying who wrn eastern confnencc ‘all-star tackle rating with the Un- out he tvouldbe regarded serler-'fversitl' of Minnesota and then any a; cllelmpmm and even ghquld ‘moved on to the world's "hampion he win a clean-cut (lGCISlOII he professional Chlcaso Bears. He would have at least all unofficiahwfli loaned to Bosum Yankees to claim to the tile. lfirliscl out last season. National Boxing association Jwter sieved today as player proxy Abe Green suid that should and line coach. The veteran Ches walml, “ll, Dy a kayg no Com- McGarlce will assis; head coach mission could deny his title calm. Lew Haymunoivith the backfield. Allhcugh, according lo the New Haylman landed Juster on a re- is a non-title fight, cent trip‘ to Chicago‘ ‘(f-IEGFG he the fact Louis would, in the public hooked up in a working agreement mind at Yea-of. be considered an ovith owner George I-lainr a! the ex-c-hampion were no to be knock- 396F5- ed out makes it theoretically his Justcr. 24 Years old. is n. 24th title defence. native of Muoneapolis and engag- The bout is the first or two 10- ed in boxing. wrestling and other round so-cniled non-title affairs sport! B5 Well as football. In 1986 planned for Louis the curling winflhe Woln the Minnesota golden Ler. The other. against an rmpon- sieves hellvvYtliiiht divlfilfll- 0m yer to be rhosm. l; scheduled Alouelies will hold tlaeivr first for March. regular practice next Saturday at Louis last appeared ln a bout Lower Canada College grounds. other than an exhibition when he There luster will join veterans of knocked out Tami wauriello in the last year's team including Herb first round Yankee Stadium fiawyck. giant Negro lineman. and Sept m‘ 19451319 dgafu] of qc- Virgil Vvugner, powerful halfback. must be successive day. Okaltn. down 12. t, h k5 g m both lnlpQftgj last year from the closed at 31.10, Anglo-Canadian 10 [cepmble opponen s as D m at $1.50, Calgary and Edmonton 13 at. $2.32, Calrnont l0 at 41. Dal- lqousie 5 at 46, Foothills 10 at idle since. United States. Others of last Year's team al- ready in the Alouette fold include Dave Greenberg. quarter back, --wrre up for Aunor 30 at $4.50. yshore 1-2 at - Hughes 10 at $3.85. $260. Home Oil 20 at $3.90, Paclli: Petroleum 5 at 95. The mining lists “we mixed with a majority of stock trading closing unchanged. Senior golds llestitute Mall liies 'ln Rude Gave llome Kerr Addison 1-8 at 14 7-8. Lake NORTH BAY‘ Om‘ 14 3-4 and Tcck Losers were The bm-‘f °°‘“ "i “ 22 "2- "°‘"““" "5 123513113.“ ‘Li? r§§i§§“r.lkl” "Iieiii; atglib 1-8. WrlBht-Harcreaves s a. m‘ ‘he mm“ new of l rude n” Base metals were firm from '5 "me m“ of hem - believed he. dirrl about evening. smelters leading the gain- I“ “ _ ors on an advance of 1 l-2 at 37 ‘hm’ “"95 ‘m’ and “owner “M ' r e t. 1-2. Eureka gained so at 52.05. h“ ‘WM “as m“ ‘° “ma 1°" .. _ and neglect, Osisko i3 at $1.00. Tsoranda 1 4 at He was one“ Y seen on streets _v 31 — r1 Stefano Cc aniski. who has been playing basketball and soccer to keep in shape; Lou Mogul, vetcrar lineman formerly of Winnipeg flue Bombers. and 13-year-old Tommy Manaqersk. a highly promising half who gained experience last lfiflr- Man Remandell In Bank Robbery Basel- MILTO-N. Ont, July 3! —— ICP) 44 1-4. Waite Amulet .5 at $4.65. V ,‘ l ,‘_ y", Sh, __po5h_1\lel_v ldsnlllled as c4 the Dhrnmlum was down 15 at $1.10. hue‘ “mk “g s n“ ‘v m‘ a " l th’ b nk dur‘. the slog‘. vhf)". b, n as and Norman,‘ 3 quart racket an hrs arm. picking men Y1 E 3 "S up dgqfgf only; and scraps. lt is believed that Cessaniskl lived in me cave yo; nearly l2 years. CHINA ASKING FOR FOOD t! $1.52. Remember When I _.__ ‘Puck Stalntlclck. vewzrwn malor league outfieldrrmwas sold by Monf- lylg China has asked the United real Bowls of the International Nations p004 Council for 390.000 League to Detroit Tigers 0f the lnns of food to relieve serious short- American League fOr almost $16-00" ages in Shanghai. Nlmkllik- PW" leverl years ago today. Sillllibifkl ing. Canton and Amoy. the previous winter had decided to ----———-—- retlre from baseball instead of LOW AND SALTY playing in the minor llngues but tohvihced himself he was B001! vnoush lor- the rnaiors. NANKING. July 31 -(AP)—~Fo0d Minister Yu l-‘ei-Peng was quoted The Dead Sea ls 1.300 feet below sea-level. For dependability. install a Clnym Powcrliu Bonny a aranoeid to supply a constant surge of’ Polon- no- der toughest conditions. Cbayol Powerful»: Bamriu are frelh. fully-charged. For P100 when you want it when you need it most cu built on Cbryco . . . the Polo- orfino Bonny. . . and be aurel Ycon h 4 ' in‘. “m. fr m "Ch . on".PJr:orad|c¢'e,|'co'r'le| n ion-a crank an clllzvslléléf‘colleoaafllool Poll" ,. ‘ii- llNYAlili hiWi‘ Til FLIGHTS - PASSENGER FLIGHTS EXPERT FLYING INSTRUCTION w . 0 __m__ N * Nnv MODERN rwo and FOUR sen AIRCRAFT Ti DAILY DAWN ‘l0 DISK lpofll-Onalerleoaleroor-llttl pee punter nous FLYING SERVICE claimant-om: AIIPOII‘ mom: III-I iby the Chi-nose press today as say- ager and 91111110116 i 000 robbery at. Canocbelieviile, 0nt.. Jilly 8. John Krywiarchuck. 37. of Hamilton, was remanded for trial yesterday at. llht? pxellmlnary hearing of the case her Frank E. Quinlan, monager of the Bank of Nova Scotfa branch ovhlch was held up rov-‘fille the man- Miss Annie Holmes were alone. ‘identified Kr?- wiarchucl: and also 49 $5 bills and 24 $2 bills ft-llnd by police in u wallet under a bed in a cabin near l-ramllton, site of lhe arrest 0f Krylviarchuck and his companion Elsie Nash of Hamilton. Miss Nash ‘was also remanded on a charge of being an accessory ai- ter the fact. Boys At K. 0i l}. Ramp Pass Swilmllillg Tests 4L. The second group oi boys at the Knights of Columbus Memorial Camp at North Rustico were tested in Bed Cross Swimming and Water safety on Tuesday, July 39th,, by Mrs. Harry W. Cudmore. Director of Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety. Philip Murphy and Walter Son- ier who are the Red Cross Swim- ming and Water Safety Instructors at the Camp are doing an excellent job on the swimming programme. Reverend Father Butler and II. Ihnk O'Keefe spent considerable time at the lvaterfront assisting the small boys, and generally sup- ervising the large group of camp- ere. The following awards were mer- ted:- Junlor-John Oampbell. Louis Cradle. Paul Decoste. John Dou- cette. Charles Dunne, Teddy Creig- han. Leo Gallant, lilric Mclliwen, Lorna McDougall, Donald Perry. Arthur Peters. Donald steels. John Walsh, Hudson Wiiiollglrby, Cher- lie Doucette. lntermedllto- Melvin MacPhae. Gill Gaudet. Kenneth Tulle and Jack Purcell. senior-Bic cal-rill and Qtewlrt Grady. Belore Mrs. Oudmore mounted the badges ohe outlined the neces- sity for adhering to Water Safety Rules and explained that the Red Cross is primarily interested in re- ducin: the large number of drown- ing accidents which occur each your in Canada. BRICK-IA TING BEETLE PORT ALIIRM. 8.0. - (OP) lmuuolly large beetle-type woodhorer. seeking new worlds to wlqlaer. was found working on the atone and brick poet office build- mg here. B. in about three inches long. wfi will qrrud o! f!" inchel ‘band, Clayton Cottrell, lcft. is Mrs. lCottrell, right. THE CHARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN Scotty Budlong Wins - One i I .- v.3. l. l Q ‘ A Pictured above is the finish of j Bllrllong nosing nut O. U. Volo at the first heat in No. 1 Classified the wirc. Scotty Budlong was rue ram at Riverside race track, Wcd- ." winner, capturing the lecond heat nggdgy, July 23, showing Scotiyqalso. Mother 0f Eight Confesses To Killing Husband With Gun Eldest. bov slept. in this build- Ccttrell is said to have found gun. Held in the death of lrer hus- Mrs. Cottrell left. her husband dead in this b ' home near Parry sound, and sevrll of her eight children asleep. when she went to tell police she had l" ‘rd him. l: bout by dead man, police said slumped into arm chair seen in kitchen Shooting followed all-nilzht rlrlnkin they were told. Clayton Cotlrell after he was shot Sunday. Ibur of the eight Oottrell children are shown h i lll relative. Six of the cqttrell children had to sleep 1n Th: ‘ltd! 3mg sparsely furnished bush home. . SPEEDY GROWTH . 3019311 bfglns to break through tile ground from f: r to cght days "ficr it h‘! been plclnte’! , om the nlystcri s dcath on the _1~".il s s of a sto ay. known ' ' . over-e both by Jl.."8 Ed- ll‘ irfni heiore the Bench. Sent To "Higher liourt MONTREAL. July 23- (Ciel-- Bernard Mountain of l-la‘ Edward Walsh of Saint officers of the S. S. Mar‘: . charged with manslaughter arising ~- ' Strlllo Eollanihilx EN Indians Edge Red Sox 5-4 (By The Canadian Press) Homers by manager Lou Boud- l reau and Joe Go don scored alli Cleveland's runs yesterday as the l Indians swept a three-game Am- erlcan League stand by edging! the Red 50x 5-4. Boudreaultfis came 1n the first with Dale Mitchell eon base after a single. and Gordons in the sixth with Eddie Robinson and Hank, Edwards ahead of him. It was righzhander Bob en's first start of the season for the Indians and he was credited i with the victor-y although he left l the game in the sixth. i i 1 Lem- . The Detroit-New’ York game was rained out. Philadelphia Athletics beat Chi- ‘raga Wnite Sow 3-2 on an 11-bit‘ attack led by, Elmer Valo and Pete Sudcr with triples. Bill Dietrich received credit for‘ his fourth triumph although Bob‘ ‘Savage hurled the last three in- nings. lefthanded Eddie Lopat. was the ‘oser. Mickey Haefner limited St. Louis to five hits as Washington heat‘ the Browns 4-1 in a night game at. the capital. ‘ 1t was Haafneris third straicht victory and his sixth of the sea- son. Lumber Mill Near Monoton Destroyed l HUMPHREYS. N13- -.Y.l.‘_v 3i — (GP) — Fire which dcslroylcd the mill of L.D, Lockhart and Son here‘ earlier today caused dmnage cs- timaleri at $20,000, J. Humphrey Lockhrlru. company presd-nt. said tonight. Lo. in ‘ware-hr he ant works‘ along ith an estimated of lumber. Cause of the fire was unknown. A night watchman u'l:o was rm duty lit the iilre a! til: oilibrrak said he heard an explosion from the d. .01 n! the boiler room flames were 56ml in the lhc fire \\'0rc the "l. bliii 75,000 feet 'I‘l1a flame); racPd ll gh the Wooden build-lies and raululil] spread to piled lun-lber. Firemen [rm nearby Monclon battled the‘ flames for several hou before‘ bringing them under c . l The 11s; was wart‘ vcred by‘ insurance. T"V€Ill‘_'.‘-l';.'g ‘ii ivor- ‘crs WErB thrown out olfiwolk by thoi fire. "s Pol ‘ i Authority 0n Botany Dies AGENCOURT. Ont. Juli’ 3’! — (GP) — A world-known authority on botany. Prof. Robert Boyd Tlhomson 76. died hcre tOday of- fgl- g long illness which started ln India. last year at tile end oi the All-India Scientific Congress, It which he reprcscntcd Canada. Born in Prescott, Ont. he was on bhe ataf! and faculty of the University of Toronto from his graduation there in 1890 until in 10m he took leave of absence to instruct in bcrlnny at Harvard Un- Plants ¢_-_ $1‘! ‘IONAWANDA. N. Y. July I-(AM-The United Elec- trical Workers ((11.00 today end- ed their strike against Remington Rand plants in six cities. About 0.000 UrEW. members in North Tonawanda, Tonawanda, Syracuse, Ilion and l-icrkimer. N. Y., and in Benton Harbor, Mich. who had ratified an agreement reached in New York City Sunday were scheduled to be back on their ijoba tomorrow. and players are asked i llllllia-ms‘ 5 signaled for his ‘second baseman dcop in right field. ‘You could have ‘ ‘trucks through the hole clown the pfl-“Pd haul ‘walked to first Five Run Outburst In 1st Inning Paves Way For 8-2 Victory Pflflllll} five runner! baron tho plate in the last half of the first 11mins and scoring single counten 1n the second. third and fifth inn- inss Freddie Whaien’: nort-bend Rovers last night defeated thq Legionalres 8-2 in the opening same of the third section of tho City Baseball League. Legionaires never from the winners opening 3:9 WP hfl-lf of‘ the first inning t. ‘ th C‘ Y ey scored a sngle tally but thl 1:55;“? at ewe‘ijagtngfigmflfiifefifi: best they could do after that vl I evenlng and fans who have been iguuskzhanother runngr “cross m u“ ollolvlng the yrluncstcrs arc en- “an; tllgtellilsulfilllledscillrutlfi hi‘ : " . 1' e as it? 2.‘...‘.*;:.'::::.."1:l::lm“c the co-favorites for league honors lorysgélgmiiigiiaglhgfi{guflgmstu clhi .tl1.t.l l '- ‘ ~ w" H1885 Hbgctgtogrzm: hlttgrmuigeaglhii "mi"! f" “ ‘m1 °f ieve“ “"4 what to expect in the piayvimvm. ‘mugs on the mound Game time J5 km for s“ sham leilve 0215' “Earlier? stthrezmldlerxdfheslto: .k ‘ ‘ . "" 1x5“: |tlv0 'fast dDU/lfllli plays, Calms to barter to ‘Framer snapping I T4111)‘ m the third and Buck Whit- lnck pulling him out. of lnnthg] ‘touch spot when he snared Mc- lsaacs smashing liner at short llo catch Strain off the first sack with a lightning-like throw. Reece Juniors Ami Kinsmen This Evening Kinsmen and Reece, two 5131311 Junior clulbs provide the competi- recovered blast. In special effort to be ready at that time. Norberto} in Williams Shift m Babe Ruth says Lesion _ ltennessey of McKenzie so . ABRHPOAE By Orlc Robertson ‘M I . _ PHILADELPHIA July 2s --(AP) ‘ f 9”” A” There's nollliin: new in the ‘Wlmams 3b shift. Hallo Ruth snid iPerr-V C toriay-"theyl used it on me years ‘swam H agot lMc-Isaar p Lund 1b J y 1f tals . The shift was dcsbncd last year i hi‘ Lou Bolldreall. Cleveland mrm- l ager, to stop Boston Red Soxsi slugging outfielder. who habitual- lv hits to the right side of the R°"°" field. But baseball's most famous .5‘ W'a"d 3b slugger. here for the American “kxmnon C! Legions Eastern Pennsylvania jurl- “Ana,” u - ' ior all-star game, rccrllicd that in jwhiuock s5 his heyday it was not unusual for iTrmnm 1b a manager to swing his infield inr lumer c tr‘- the right and deep Whenever IE" wam T! he came to hat. Hill-W" m) r "Well do I recall a came at ‘Calms P Yankee Stadium with the Phlla- Tm“ dolphin lithicil lie said. "Jack Quinn, pitching for t‘ A's. hncl us ‘. hcntcn 1-0 in the nm 1 with nvo out and. a man on third. “As I came to hut Connie Mack infield to swing MOOO-MWQJ~ Q oaol-oooooe-g OQP-‘Owwvflfiani-l I ol-saol-ol-ouo H H Q M MOGOIOWQQQP" O Qt-4@>*v—§a-~t—¢° Quwowowoou > moonononue Alnmnnnlnn I Qlnnnnfllnq Summaril: Earned runs. Revert ‘4. Lc inrlairrs 2; runs batted in, lwhltlock 2_ Irainor. E. Ward, Jay; Jhrcc base hit, ilVhitloclll ‘Irainon iLartar; sacrifice hit, McKinrion QC l‘... plum and p“... deg,‘ The ‘liiclnnis: stolen base, Lund 2. C. shortstop was aimo on second Wardl 5' Ward? balk- MCISBBQI basc and the third h scmrln was double P13)“ 2- Calms t0 1151191‘ W in the shortstnyrs nos n wilh the ‘Tramm’? Whmmk 5° T739391‘! ‘base on balls. by Cairns 2, by Mc- irsmlc s; wild pitch, Mclsaac 31 Lari-er. Perry; strucl ut. by Cairns 1, by MrIsaac 2. Umpires: At the plate, Jacl on the bases. Francis and ririvcn scvcrai left side of thc field. ° “So instead of taking a full cut‘ at the ball. I laid a hunt clown ‘("1193 the third hasc lino and nil but PTDWSE- as the tying run crossed the plate. We than went on to win in the tenth." ‘ iLegionair-es . ‘ Rovers ___ __ i i l; 3,115 (‘grlfpjt lypgl. One of the ancient Roman dqul fducls is 56 miles long. By Innings -_-____...____ OLD-TYPE FOOTWEAR Th e so ndal of footwear. 1&1 . . VACATIONING AT YAFP” Yigcnllnt lllcru-nlll JlNl lll ' spur lhri; ior ng d ten-day holida at n .orl ccllll-c in the heart o the ockies, ha. ‘conlinlling w lwnrll on oilicial duties. At top, they are standing m the do‘ my oi Uulluoir Collage with their chjidrfll- Th6? IN. lcll to richt. Shane, iillm, l‘clcr mil. a trlcrlrl of the lamliy, and Rose. it w“, l" ll“, 5mm, m‘; Q l ‘lnyWllbs, lung George and Queen ‘ ‘. | _ - 4,, , 1 . it‘. Royal tour 0f’ i939.r\t bottom, ,(\ ' ~ sail iu» sinking a pllil at the 16th curse, located amid the beauties of snow-