JUNE 5, 1941 THE (IHA R LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Starts today my, WORTH, Tex" June L- uuapjrlhe principal actors in the 45th United States Open Golf championship went through their 11,151 dress rehearsal today at the colonial C1131- n p0; the last time they could go " in their lines without penalty. Starting at 11:15 cs1‘, (11:15 a.m. ,4.D.T.i tomorrow the real per- formance will be on and will con- tinue “.1111 brief lnteriniasions until late Saturday‘ who the star will be for the ‘l2 1,0195 remains to be seen. It may b, a repeat performance for the man who drew the biggest hand a year ago at Cleveland, big Lawson Littb of San Fvancisco. But local sentiment says its i101"! 150 be a Texan. and of the Texans the reigning favorite is Byron Nelson. Byron, former Fort Worth cad- alewon tho1939 Open after a three-array t'e with C1118 Wood and Denny Shute. Bombers Continue as ' Pace-setters T811108 a 7-0 lead in the first four innings and then playing air- tight ball behind the superb pitch.- ing of their star huner, "Cuobey" Sherry, the Queen St. Service Station Bombers last night defeated the New Demo Hawks 12-9 on the Victoria Park Diamond. The Hawks led by Turk Gallant made a valiant effort ‘.0 cut down their opponents’ ntargir. and in the last of thg ninth came within three runs 0f doing it. With. two out and like they would tie the game uo, but Henry Murnaglian dropped baili- to ko Turk Gallanth long fly and end the game. .By their victory last night tde Bombers took a foiir-point lead over their nearest rivals, the Hawks, The next league game will see the cellar dwelling East End Bali Cats tangle with the second place blew Dome Hawks on Friday even- n the bases loaded the Hawks lookedi . _._.__. NEW YORK, mine é-(Am-Ju it had been in life. so it was in death for Lou Gehrig today-a simple, unpretentious mrewell from a._small group of those who loved him best. No crowds, no police escorts, m music, no eulogy marked the fun- eral of the great "Iron Horse" of baseball, first baseman of New York Yankees for i years. The Church services co sisted of a. prayer and reading of the Episco- palian funeral services. Rain fell steadily but gently, making the morning cool and frag- rant u 25 spectators huddled in little knots outside Christ Episco- Bal Church, a block from Gehrig's cime It was in the Rlverdale section of the Bronx, miles from Yankee Stadium. the subways and noises or the big town. Inside the intimate brick chapel the altar was banked solidly with flowers. some oi’ the floral pieces eight feet high. Geh- rig's wasted body was in a closed l Simple Service Marks Lou Gehrig's Farewell Q. S. S. Cadets Score high in Rifle shooting Queen Square Cadets, Small Bore Rifle Champions oi’ Prince Edward Island for many years. have once more proven their skill with the target .22. During the season of 1941 a six- man team has been successful in |wlnning bronze, silver, and grid 'ns in a competition sponsored by (Dominion marksman. The gold pin dard attainable for Junior ‘Bore marksman. These pins are iwon by each member of the team ‘completing ten targets. each scor- Braves bump Cardinals 4-2 BOSTON. June 4-(A.P)—Art Johnson, rookie southpaw from nearby Arlington. dropped St. Louis Cardinals down into second lace in the National League today y holding them to nine scattered hits as the Braves belted Harry Gumbert for a 4-2 victory. It was Gumberts first setback in five starts he has made since the Cards obtained him from the Giants. The Braves opened in lusty fash- irm and scored twice in the first inning after filling the bases on a single and two errors. Sebby Sisti tallied the first run after Eddie Miller flied out and Johnny Coon- ey romped‘ in from third when Bama Rowell connected safely. While dropping out of the first- place tie with the idle Dodgers, the Cardinals were shut out until the sixth when, with two out. Enos Slaughter beat out a bunt. Rookie Crespi then doubled and Slaughter was able to score on West's feeble l c Browns gain Seventh place ST. LOUIS. June 4-(AP)—St. Louis Brovms gained seventh place in the American League by one percentage point in defeatnfi Washington Senators today. 7-4. The victory was the Browns’ sec- ond in a row over Washington which dropped them into the cellar. For the first six innings it was a. hip-ano-tuck struggle. A four-run seventh inning brought the Browns from behind and into a substantial lead. Jim Bloodworth hit a heme run for Washington in the siXlh W115i- the bases empty. REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press) War Admiral, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Pteskness Stakes, wori the Belmont Stakes four years a.go today to take his ‘Phantom Finn ’ Haunts again HELSINKI. Juno 4—(AP)—Tha cinder track again is haunted by ttie Phantom Finn." Paavo Nurmi, great runner of the 20's_ who earned his ghostly nickname with his speed plus and elusive personality, will coach ath- letes this summer et the cele- brated Vierumaki Sports Institute Here in an idyllic setting of woods and lakes. far from the distractions 0! Ml? City. Finnish trucks stars are trained for Olympic and other in- ternational meets. ' Since he left active competition about B years ago, Paavo has en- gaged in various money-making schemes. Hls haberdnriiery is one cf the tourist attractions of the Finnish capital. Track fans from a]! over the world visit the shop to buy silv- enirs, hcping to meet Niirmi Lu:kv ones not only get the thr.ll of shaking his hand across the coun- ter. but carry away an autographed necktie or handkerchief-for WhlClI they pay a. handsome price. Most visitors, however, go away dlSQD< pointed, because Nurmi i5 usually 0o busv with other concerns and leaves the shop to his help. Apartment houses built and own- ed by Nurmi, big, impressive mod- ern buildings. are also po‘nted out to tourists in different parts of Helsinki. Psiavds biisiiirs: ventures have made him a millionaire. u. Softball Practice ‘There will be a softball practice for the New Dome Hawks tonight PAGE SEVEN Luke Sewell New coach of St. Louis Browns ST. LOUIS. June 4~fAPl-Pres- ident Don Barnes of St. Louis Browns announced ronlglit lhcd Haney is being replaced as manag- er by Luke Sewell, Cleveland coach. Sewell will take charge of thn team tomorrow. Be was signed to a contract cov- ering thc remaining cf this season and all of next year. Barnes said. Terms of the contract were n00 disclosed. Wishes Sewell Luck ‘ CLEVELAND. June 4—(AP)—A1~ va Bradley, President of Cleveland Indians. tiiilglit expressed regrel at ihe loss of coach ltukc ScwelL who has succeeded Fred Haney a! manager of St. Lcuis Browns, and added‘ he felt sure the formei catcher woitd "make good." Baseball Results NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 000 002 000-2 9 Boston 200 100 10x—-4 11 Gumbert and Mancuso; Jcliiison and Masi. ADIERICAN Washington 010 021 000-4 9 I St. Louis 001 011 40x--7 8 0 Anderson. Carrasqucl and Evan‘. Early; Osferinucller, Kramer and LEAGUE 5' mflhoflflhy caiket covered with a . 2o fiiiow to the plate. Wit-i the throw- < . . . t 1 T; - .1 b 11 1 1 , .. L Munphv c‘ G B11 r- spray L redioses’ lllfidga olfallggtelll inlnwaitllalllézf in. 1"- Creflpl "fled 11mm Sworid and. §§§f§,‘,_,.§§,',i§§l Trillgjlllillnglalgestlldls oil graitlilses lglpltheilgeellnlilbeeforee tzlie “He” m p. w 585mm 1b: p; ‘Mufm ' bull's eye. The Queen Square team “Yin! i1 1°11" "Ud- “llideg W“ the great Man O'War coasted h-me League game Friday night. when Asmara»: ASSOCIATION i aghm} 31,3 E q-rafnorjb.‘ Lb HOW scored an average of 95.5 on the 51591- The latter vivhas charge with 1O a four-length victory, equalling the Hawks tangle with the East . The ‘Mme; "m, cm, s5. i, Mcmnnm u: bu] sixty targets they shot. while there mim°ien°e “M. e “"11"” ‘YRS the' mile-and-a-haif American End Bad pats. Kansas city at Columbus H"! my cg- g pa {mt f ‘ w‘ ye ——-—-— were no possibles scored, there were called i“ 1° Fri-wide the Cards Wm‘ record of 2:28 3-5 set by Handy Signed. Earl McCourt, Xlilwnukee at Toledo. 9051110110111 . .. ' ' .°‘ ' - _ AMERICAN LEAGUE many 99's 111°" “h” Iim- Nlalldv in 1921. wet grounds- Baiung (three leaders 1n each Hawks. C. Jackson, c. J. Mac- Th - a e t as n_ f __ _ _____,__»_.;;_ .__-.- -- = 1mm" §§,l§‘§5.bé, 9652,15‘ w L Pct avoidlafiylefillmtsclellitlererlaalril vhomlln- w '— I ‘W'- cm" a A‘ I’ n P“ l" “l 3' “m” l" '1 lama“ “"1 Cleveland a0 1o e12 “in rMalilisngnysmAlulugl Bflomllaelgln‘ T"- ' '1'. Gallant, cf; c. MacLeod rt chic o 26 1a .591 T“ flf °.,,'°" h“ wmfah MARITIME MEN AND THE “liléliusltlxét as 1:2 as so 4:4 JUVENILE LEAGUE srannnvo N°wag°rk 25 21 :5" gggsbypl‘ rill“? "cmgg-‘plllih “psszl: ' " CRONPN’ ' 306W" 22 19 -53_'7 on fifteen targets of less than 1300. ‘ Red so‘ 40 146 34 55 373 P w L PL Philadelphia 23 21 .52.! The _Q.S.S, team shot 5730 on a set wLLpyBnu-g, y 561F311 34 23 ~511 o1 sixty targets or an average of H E s T o R Y Bmwns 4o m 2-, 4, M, 30mm“ 1, 5 4 I 8 st. Louis l5 2a .341 1430 on a, set of fifteen targets. It '1' O l‘ B51553‘ “Q5 3 a 1 4 Washingwn 15 31 34° is to be regretted that this team I I I, Dodgm 31 119 3g 4; m; gAwgg a 2 1 4 or boys aveiagmg l6 years of age T H E S C 0 T T BAD We 4 o ~ o ""‘°"‘“" "Wm" 2r is: “°.E.‘i3§.;"€.i‘f...l’?3§‘.‘. is: _ . . .. .. . nifgkis 46 182 32 63 .346 Brooklyn 32 13 m1 thee proximal championship for the The brigcinfine Scoff , 196 tons, was built by (m); 41 l“ 37 51 345 S at. Lgruisk fourth successive year. its owners of Ydrmoulh, N.S. in 1840. ever ' r..de HOME RUN. pend Qlmlnmti 31 25 357 Yeglekllsenzlelglltleéglg Pfiliiftgafletgrgg 1n command of Jacob Scott, the Scott‘ soiled 0 , giiggglliée 1311120811 Lllil/Iiigiz-llxlilg-Xxlll. from Dublin for Ycirmoufh in ballast on February lanmyeltalciajlimfeafgeuae-firgtgtnetlrloit, n left-fteldef Bcston 15 25 I375 Ggudet £21115 §enrfe5sey_ » 27lh,1843, and was never heard of again. Ten ydfifcafilnni‘ 3,00%," 131' ew Philadelphia 14 29 .326 shooting classes are organized in years later, o small box with a sliding lid and ' “WW3 Queen 51111515 5311091 111 1701/5111" covered with burnucl s came l1 f f nuns BATTED IN Pflggellflléilgil. 0310. geuéise 4315 giifeciiygzfgliiffvlf/e gigélgerfpglvgmig from fhe"5c0ff's"hOmi:P0r1 as are no or — ca» - Bowu c - - - - fiAmeNflCtfiill Llteaqike-Yorlrfii lgetroit, ggfllgpksnellgleslqzalnd Nfltélfllllflé‘ Iieagiue N failtiflsrehizflglgeiig gaigisgifl; The box was found to contain the ship's log ; , . e-or ave t e . . . . chicagnadlllfl agile- c olson 211g? expensive player m basenalu E5183 ‘at! (‘igdetlnaizltingb I; 131g slufe."On one sgde 1:05 wriflen the names of the . e an e o s ' _ Hlis 11181116 may be Koy. And then trained in the groper care, safety gzfierusbzreey ‘hztvirsinzogrmoorfzulsli m; ‘a’? , esan t may not. But it's certain of ltalldllng, and sportsmanship _ _ ' e ° ‘Women s horses tirlgtsyltlagafgfitilalginlgstugeagelthgoxreagi; F mlllaOlgoggerfig(l%i;,llgefiqgighprfbl}igclggp sLdfe sfo tihoi all-particular; V/Illhtfégdfd to the Reds will have cost more than any 11;..- boys attain 1111'; t1m11 o; 9, cum '11: s '1' s a e We“ "re "elm Y °s ' ' ' other play . , ‘T’ ". - pa Cop blg prizes Already lilo Reds have spent more C“ TOWN ALLEYS 2Q,‘ fififilfitfglfal}? jyfffififi’ $3,251.21? than a quarter million trying to i? A5 it 1s on] bu s o’ m debt} find this fielding-hitting star. city League Candle Pi"! mm who exze] 1y [h =8 ftlir That's the amount paid out for left ‘ii p n e “"6 ° e ' 115w yogi; June 4 _ (gp) _ fields,“ since m“ McKechme bk Rows ud,_ rifle the public ls assured that Womcifs silks-worn by their joc- came manager o; the mas three w M Mulqem 3g 105 95 111959 1101's 0f Q-S-S.‘ 1941 team will keys-flash under the wire at a lot seasons ago I "Thompson g4, 34 34 follow in the footsteps of the many of big races these days and in the The 1,1951] player to be bought to, 11R Acorn m9 88 1o Q55. boys who have gone through last decade women have cop ia- a “.151 M that spot is Ernie Kay E‘ ROM 89 B2 82 the ranks of QSS. and are now mous cups, hung up recur and whom the Cardinals let go for s35! ‘T t 1n iooo attaining glory and hBhour in His - .——/ even have led the money winners. 0W Altogether ‘he Reds have “lea ° a _ ' Majesty's Services. I M“- Antlwny P61191971 or New some 20 players in the left grdgn g1 u - iii- r - / 2 shlilseixllliriiigdiilldiertfhtelilelclfiolguixlila 8101i? “d 5° f" *““°“'” W" Bflgii-‘lfled Afjiri/lgggrtiiingawce 5'12 10o as FURTHER INCREASE ' / z /‘_.. , ’yz . -. an the $100,000 sahta Ahitay Han~ m?‘ ‘my °l mm" K” m“ m‘ m°._% $3332“ igé 1'0’: If; MONTREAL Que June 4 The - l I ' I l I ' can. America's richest horaeraoe. ' ' moss revenues of the 5,114,151“. ' hag: éfggleflllebléetggelndgggr 1x21121121 How It Figures Out Fl-rgglllffltgfyh so 91 a5 ganaglartlnlltlational Railways syslelr: P°¢k°9° 15¢ caiie. 011g o; r11em_M1-5_ Pgyng Hews the w“ they Dumed .0 High single P_ McQuaid 112. a?‘ 19f! wergagaggsl-‘Ilg, egdlclzgnglai-Y Handy Humidor Pouch 15¢ Whitney's Twenty Grand-held the the Dost. Dustv oo-oké was bought High three P. McQuaid 315. ed’ with‘ $6 517375 f5}, the cone _ _ Kentucky Derby record for ten years ‘ I Points: Crocketts 4; R00 s 1. ' ‘ 5 1/; lb. fin 70¢ ' for $150“, but‘ he d-ldnt l“: 1on5 Dondlnl Derlod of 1940 5n “19793-59 until this spring. when Whiriawev Lee oahui came u from the Rod's of $2.303 s71 or ass per cent m % ‘#1199911 2-5 0f e Second 1mm 111B gum and cosy, my, m; Nmo 301131- treal at around the waiver price. €'___________ ' . . time. ovannl was drafted for $7,500 and While H0118 01 1-116 P111 9Y5 45°51 Millard’: relieves sprains. . Frenchy Bordagaray (now with the more than 840.000 the 1B1 the - _ - " i__ ___ 2 B‘ some feminine racing history i934 by topping American money winners on the track with a take‘ of more than $250,000, Shawna the _ first woman to top the take since Queen Anne of England copped the "m nurse of her sex ‘—$50— n 1714. SECRETS LOST IN TRANSIT, ‘LONDON- (GP) -S‘nce the war titted on only two occasions were iecret or confidential papers in- mlved in official document; lost ‘Wm veliicies in Britain, the gov- lmmtht anno ed, Li.‘ ~ ~ ivirs. Isabel Dodge Sloane made l Yankees) came in a. trade for Cooke. Reds have paid-or will before they The Reds dug into the kitty for locate the right guy-will add up $40,000 for Vince DiMaggio and then to more than Tom Yawkey paid traded him even up for John Rizzo. Clark Griffith for Joe Cronin. Tom when the Reds swapped Rizzo to gave up 3250.000 and Lyn Lory. a the Phils for Morrie Arnovioh they player then valued at about $35,000. had. to _cough up an extra $10,000. —--——-i'—-—- Al Simmons came at the $7.5 waiver price. Wally Berger was ob- tained from the Giants for Alex Kampouris. Dick West was an ex- pensive $25,000. Mike McCormick cost $20,000 and Mike Degan $30,- 000. Jim Gleeson came in a trade with the Cubs for Billy Myers. And Jito-111nnliayesboushtjraaulifien- Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE DiD ‘DU WMIT A-C OR D-CJNIMPV E Holman? win League opener Holmans victors drew first blood in the City Senior Softball league as they swamped the No. 6 District Signallers 36-14 at Victoria Park last evening. Ideal weather greeted i119 opening game of the league and many interested fans were there to root for their favorite foam. Although the Slgnalleis battled hard they were no match for the Holman team last night as the latter ramped away to an early lead in tho first three innings of the hard fought some. It was not un- til the fourth inning, after trailing 14-0. that the defeated team hit their stride scoring four runs while holding their opponents scoreless. They also scored four to Holman’; two in the fifth but the victors came back strong in the next two innings to blank the Signallers while adding eight more runs to their already high score. Contin- uing their winning streak Holman! marked up six runs to their credit in each of the last two innings a- ainat four and two respectively for heir opponents. Umpire LeClair had charge of the game with Croken on the bases. Lineups Bolnum: D. Ward, catcher; Gau- thier, pitcher; McNevin. first base; Rice, second base; Whltlock, third base; Oudmore, short stop: C. Ward, right field; Blanchard, left field and Carmichael, centre field. ll llerl: Warren itch , Hug ea. catcher; 1st. base ‘hang, t 1 "You always look slicli cs a whistle- Whcf can I do for my tough bristle?" "The Blue Gillette will and your trouble. With spud and case liwhislis off stubble!" GRANWIAv-WHEN ARE YOU GONNA ME-— i’ ' WHEN? WHEN ?-— I'LL. SHOW YOU WHEN, CAP STU131351 YOU GONNA FAY ME MY SALARY ‘P n. ca»... um“ w... su-ua‘ 1-. 5-... Tough beard coma oh‘ like fuzz; because lluo Gillette Blades have the lroenul, smoothest-shaving edges that have over been produced. NOW HY BOiLKNS THIS SWEATER m ‘n-ns 600D 6212B MAc! so malaria-m visrr mail ' rr’ $0 sup: 0H. MAC, l'M LAUoam-QRY Aoiyun L. Oudmoie. left field, W. 0 , .___ QHEM 11A; * ‘"1" md- m" 17119111» 3111- bile. Calls. \'t.\_ vliAvésgLgbN ruoBom/b BE . . ' ,_ gm; right field, Martin, Short, 5141p l-‘vls NEWER ABLETDGET l; and Gallant, centre field. IN TIME To Eupsfic NOR iNTO 1T V\l FFNESS AN RWTLE E XPERIMENT e When buying new 59451113, b, sure to select tho proper 1, 1 ffrgeilrhninlnnhc bedearins to use with the yiheal-x ‘ "m" "IBM-rah! tress you purchase. A“ inner. I. machine spring mattress, export; should have a firm buxgpflng s?“ metal wfl norms with a platform top or a heavy pad 1m- iitnmiitzni. “h, t. G 61' bedcpring. ’I‘hia adds u‘; u, ma“, 110091118 comfort and longer for the nmttreu. Mattresses that 01' an n l c011 Mill curing ope l! 1110,0000! _ Ini- LL ‘n