oowu I iI-HE n BACK STRETCH r. .' -cld Ci fill l) A §.‘;‘$-Ji§“§.oi an‘); all? of Trot}: Eugen.) 2.07, by Signal Peter m. {jg arm-cu irr Ncrtfh Sydtttrexy n». . ornm rom e l“ Tolccilllll-lg: Barrgtt, Park Hill to, Cilnfllf? Barrett is the man nrouzht out Grattan Royal ‘m1... glifl u was at his farm that m, or the greatest of the Grat- fimbe uero bred and developed- . bbc Worthy 2.04 Eeldln! A ‘sol Trail is being worked ‘ l'i.l‘l Sydney track by one, g w_ stubbert. “m, ‘wilt-ltd’ is training a three- r-old Calumet. Budlong colt own- my Jshn fllclilllop. north Syd- nnd a two-year-old Calumet g colt owned by his brother “chm .,, prcparafion for the Futurity stakes 110's.“ this 511mm" i .worlir stallion Rae- mqilozlllul-ll‘ wliichy was imported m, ms spurgeon Gammon M, Q1asgovi' several years n80. h“ Mum} quite a few colts that are showing slnlpiolxs of Slwed- 0n! i7’ metals l)t'l! i: trained by owner Dr. flgdfl lla" ‘ 0rd, Invemess, and snotiier ll\\'llf‘(l b)’ Dl- ClQUSh. In‘ veruess is in the stable of Joe 0'- grien iii the Charlottetown track. gen six years old and has Md yqfy mile done with him but ulowl I n"re way of K01713- sm. vlxll be held at North syri- My July 1st and at Sydney July lth. is the good news We he!" from “p. Breton. n is a long time since sydnel‘ rare track has been on the map. but there 1s no reason t0 doubt that it will have a well attended meeting. myal Hanover 2.04 1-4 that WM such s bad actor at Old Home Week rites here inst August. is IWW 3011111185 a hall and ivorking in 2.20 n your. swine)‘. Dermat 2.04 1-4 also sit-ppm a mile in ilzn same notch last work. ‘there 1s a lot of favorable com- cape Breton re- garding a more called Oakhurst Queen in thc stable of Billy Hood. Inciting up tile Year Book we find two Oakhllrst Queens raced 1n l9- 59 and none by that name in 1940. one or these had a record of 2.13- l-l and thc other 2.11. We think 111s the mare with the record cf iii. iiin" ll. (\‘."I‘.<‘(l in syldrwy. If the 100k pzlri 1n 13 races in 1939 lrld had six winning brackets and was sharper! w"il $431.57. making lai- eligible to the 2.25 pace. Billy liuoad also has Sully 2.09 1-4 in his | e. Johnny Conroy has taken over the Dr. D. A. Maclsaac stable which m being trninecl by Ollie Rudder- luln until illness compelled him tr leave off. The horses are Aaron L 1011-4 and Pcter-at-Court 2.13- l-l. Johnny also has Hillside Scott 1111-4 and San Ton 208. It is rumoured that Tracey Hanover 2.04 lll the Ciltlrm’ stable will return to llorih Sydney. Tile Charlottetown race track is iliiiirr 010i run. it has been r01- iilllii’ Wars “'11! upwards of thirty colts and natal horses being trained zlglt. Stzblcs are briefly as toi- GPAT VCKENNA, . . Albert E. rattan 212 l-2, owned by Milton i: Bravcrciale 2.19 3-4. owned by Clarke; yearling Btldlung fil- lliliililf Lou Patch 2.09 1-4. owned Batik Clarke. “EDDY WEIR. . . .Silent Mac medq» i" pacing champion 194i. m rill llugh Walker; Jean A. Hfl-Mglilaioar-cld by Sampson arm-Q- fi-i. out. of Cecelia the Po p09- milled by Franke Clarke. FR llRgTl-lllillftbg, (Tom r all a 2.15. Miss glory]?! 214. Miss Brewer, three- Med Bvpiiiil‘ Scott. flve-year-old, Wmmmig- J- Reilly. Belle River. m 204 l KELLY WI-‘laydale wait-NW-‘l. Millie Kalmuck 2.12. by\v,.ua‘n,“> iiilev-Year-old owned Scotland MacDonald, Bonnie - 2-10 1-4. Kelly's Night- (5 seconds a 12s raor nun Paved road right to FY“ Darklng space. “l ilie season, "i! Wednesday, July 2nd. r ed by C. H. Horton, Mural-y River, GORDON (KDONDYKE) DAW- SON....Captaln, a three-year-oid bynAbbe worthy out of Betty Jack. SO . DR. HEATH MCINTYRE. George Mac (3) 2.17 1-2, owned by Geflfge McIntyre, Montague; Dnr- othy Abbelia, owned by Dr. Pres- mli MOIIIWTB. Montague; Eva Worthy. two-year-old owned by Al. frail l-owry. Montague; Churchill. iiwil-Year-old by Kalmuck 2.15 1-2 out of Daisy Peters 2.13 1-2, owned by George McIntyre. CHARLES CHANDLER. (C. Schu- man, trainerl....Lusty Frisco 2.07- 1-4 and Lustys First (2) 2,31 1-4. WELL MCNEIIL, (C. Schuman. trainer) .. Direct L. 2,09 l-z, Buzz 1L... June Evans 2.10 1-2, Raymond 1311010118. Eddie Budlong, two-year- old by Calumet Budlong out of Addie McGraw 2.10 1-4. Dr. R. F. SEAMAN, (Austin Tier- ney, trainer)" Frisco Budiong, a three-year-old. JOE O'BRIEN...-Major Bowes 2.10 1-2, owned by Mrs. Captain Sampson Grady, Bumxnarside; Bebe McElwyn 2.08 1-2. owned by P. McMahon, Kensington; Mac Bud- long. owned by D. Sharpe. Am- herst; Peter Raemore, iive-year-old pacer and Glamour Girl, a three- year-old, WALTER. HEWNESSEY is not stabled at the track but is training Charlotte B. 2.09 1-2. JAMES ARBING is also trainlng Mel Jay's five-year-old Lady Fris- co and n, two-year-old Peter Frisco colt out. 0f Margaret Grattan 2.15. IRA CARR. Covehead, brought. Ethel Bellini 2.14 in for a workout von Thursday and Fred Turner work- ed Juanita Axworthy the same morning. Harry O'Brien has decided to ado another class to his program o1 races for July 1st. Dominion Day. The Alberton track. one of the fast- est and best laid off in the Mari- times, should be the scene of s>me reat- racing with the four classes e has announced as follows: Free for All Trot and Pace. Purse 260. 2.18 Trot and Pace (5 seconds a1- lowed trottera) Purse $200. 2.21 Trot and Pace (no allowance for trotters) Purse $200. 2.28 Trot and Pace (no allowance for trotters) Purse $200. ‘This would bring together good fields and make great racing. With the splendid highway to Albertnn 1t. is just a nice run and those who go there July 1st can be sure oi an exciting afternoon. Dimcoe Harvester 2.04 1-4 is at present, in Harry O'Brlen's stable, where he will make a short season. Th‘s horse is sired by the great Canadian family founder Lee Har- vester 2.16 l-2, and out of the dam of San Ton 2.08 and Domin- ion Grattan 1.59 1-2. He is one of the best. built horses in Canada. has tremendous chest and lung power and strong development all over-a handsome horse to look at. full of life and energy. slmeoe Har- vester in the stud should make a name for himself very quickly as he is well bred and has been one of the greatest race horses Canada ever produced. His re-zcrzl ,0! 2.04 l-d was made over the Que- bec City half-mile track “lid he has beaten 2.05 over half-mile tracks many times. when the ‘Pruro Driving Club bought him they had to part, with over $2,000, so one can see how well regarded this son of lee Harvester was. The O'Brien family are doing their bit in the great war. Botn Claude and Lloyd are on active service with the Signals in Halifax Lloyd is expected to have a. few holidays and may possibly get back to see Dominion Day races at his father's track, Alberton. Professor B. A. Rockford has re- ceived another member of the Ad- ams‘ stable-or Merrytime Stables as it is known-in Watchim (3) 2.15 l-2. that Billy Keycs raced so successfully through Maine last season. Watchim is an extremely one Azoff 1.50 lsg-own-e-welll-brcd horse by Volomite 0.0a 1-2 £| ALBERTON llllllSE RACES liovllllloll nav JllLY- m. FOUR CLASSES FREE FOR ALL TROT AND PACE -P'URSE $250.00 118 Tllor AND PACE - - - - - -PURSE $200.00 ' llowed trotters) (no allowance trotters) PACE - - - - -PURSE $200.00 (no allowance trottera) i 2-21 TROT AND PACE - - - - - -PURSE $200.00 i l 5% to enter, 5% from money winners. track. Dance in Institute llall night of Race. Admission to- races 50c plus tax. is promisesfo be one of the best racing events Ii Weather unfavorable races will be ‘held follow- I-IARRY O'BRIEN, . Manager. that , i- Thlree golfers Pace field GERARD. 0-. June 13-(AP)— Trarnping through ‘itunderstorma, three or the leading golfers in the United States slashed three strokes of the Mahoning Country Club par W118i! to lead in the $5.000 Mahon- ing Valley Open, Ben Hogan, Hershey. Pa; Byron Nelson. Toledo pro. and Lawson , mttle of San Franclso raced up 6'1’: to pace the field of 165 1n the '72- hole classic which ends Sunday. Craig Wood, the National Open chéagmpion. was far back vlrith 38-34 out of a high-class brood mare. It is confidently expected that he will trot 2.10 on the trot this year and ilie Professor is certainly to be congratulated in havin aucn l. high-class horse to tra n. Our horsemen friends are asked not to forget that next Friday is closing date for promoter Clifford MacDonald's classes t0 be raced at Northam July 23rd. Clifford's pro- gram is one of the most ambitious one-day meets ever attempted hero and he therefore deserves to re- ceive the whole-hearted support of all horsemen who have eligible en- entries. If you have not received a copy of his race program drop him a lino. Mass, and George MacDonald, All- ston. Mass, have asked for dates of Old Home Week races in reccnt letters, and the following is from Moncton: "Please be so kind as to inform me the dates of your har- ness meet at Charlottetown. I see in your column there is to be an Old Home Week but I am unable to find out the dates. All I wish to arrange my holidays 1n advance I would appreciate the information, as I want to attend the meet in the Kentucky of the Bast. As I fol- low your column in the Quardian I want to extend my thanks and appreciation to yourself and D. K. MacLeod for the 11m of Maritime horses and the monies won. I arr yours truly, W. E. Cunningham" ‘Ilranks, Mr. Cunningham, for you: kind letter and also other inquirers. Not in years have we had so many letters at the rpthibition Office ask- ing for dates of our Charlottetown races. They are August 12-13-14-15. We are indebted to s very good friend in Tignish for the follow- ing: “On a recent visit t0 Boston and while a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Christopher, the genial Doctor showed me all around the grounds, club house and stables of the Metropolitan Driving Club. This fast track is situated alongside the famous Charles River. whim l-len- ry Longfellow immortalized in his poems; it is easily accessible to | race lovers, and is a spot where horse racing lore is the main topic l of conversation. On most any day one can see the cream of New Enz- iand race horses being trained for the matinee races of this popular club, and a closer scan of the faces of the drivers will insure one that at least two of them are Dr. Fred and Dannie Steele. ‘Ihelr Island friends may expect a visit from both these gentlemen this summer. They are the men most _responsible for keeping thc Sport of Kings alive and flouriiring right in the heart of the city of Boston, and they are always ready to forego any other pleasure for their favorite pastime." There was also a poem attached which we would say applies very well to harness horse activities, either on the race track or around the training stables-in fact where- ever harness horse conversation predominates-there is no formality and first names are always used. For true freedom of expression, life- long fnendshlps between the great, the near-great and those vino tread humbler ways, there is a common companionship found in the love of the horse! FIRST NAME FRIEND! Though some may yearn for titles great, and seek the fields of me I do not core to have an extra handle to my name. I am not hungry for the pomp of life's high dignitiee I do not. care to sit among the lion- ored LL. D. . _- I shall be satisfied if I can be unto itie end To those I know and live with here a common t lune friend. There is nothing like the comrade- ship which warms the lives of those ‘I'll-at makes the (glorious circllu o! the Jacks an Bills and Joel, With all his Power and Magesty OLD CEASAR never knew The Joy of first name feilowflp as the rest of us do. Let them who will be lnistered hero and raised above the rest I hold a first name greeting 1| by far the very best. Acquainhnce calls for dignity, you never really know The man on whom the term of pomp you mus. bestow, Professo William Joseph Wile may be your friend, but still You're never certain of the fact till you can call him Bill, But hearts grow warm and life grows kind, and all the sham- ming ends When You are in the compo of good old first name fren The happiest men on earth an not the men of highest rank That joy belongs to George and Jim. to Harry and to lit-ant, with whom the prejudices of race and cred 9nd wealth depart And men are one m fellowship and always light of heart, So I would live and laugh, and lovs until m lun descend; And all!" 6 W! in comradeshlp 0f 1100M I t name friends. Dr. L. Roy Johnston, Greenfield... , and this trio was one of the fam- CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A i i f In OOOPIEBTUWN. N.Y., June 13 -(AP)-The nearest thing to cl game for fun that two major lea- gue clubs have ever played since‘ Aibner Doubleday invented baseball in this placid little tovm 102 years ado was reeled of! 1n the ruin and mud today with Cleveland Indians of the American League beating Cincinnati Rods of the National usaguc 2-1 in six mnlnn The skies were forbidding when teams arrived here 1n automo- biles early this morning and half an hour before game time a heavy shower soaked the field and inund- rcds cit fans wtho nad gathered from all round the countryside for $1.4: annual look at uhe stars of e The field would have been con- siderod unplayable 1n the big league, but in order not to disap- point the estimated 5,000 fans who huddled in Doubleday Field, Managers Bill McKechnie of the Reds and Roger Pecklnpaugh of the Indians went on with the show. The ball was slippery and the field precarious, so the players took everything easy. even to chasing and petting a couple of stray dogr, l. Indians Beat Reds 2-I l Rain And Mud At Cooperstown, N. Y. field at intervals throughout ground singled which ramped just bark of the in- the contest. The Indians scored a. run in the first inni . Russell Peters drove a liner into elft field that went for a rule double, Ken Keltner him to third and he came home as Gee Walker grounded into a double lay. Their o her run came in the third when. after tlwio were out, short- BWD Eddie Joost made a two-base overthrow olf first on Peter's roller; and Monte Pearson, pitching for tlhc Reds, did the same on a bounce - by Keltner. The Reds ut, together- singles by Ernie K0 . Mattick and Pear- son for eir only run 1n the third inning as Oai Dorsett pitched five- hit ball over the abbreviated dis- tance. Jim ‘Iumer relieved Pearson for the Reds in the sixth and al. lowed no hits. The slow footing allowed the teams to entertain the throng with six double plays , Cleve d 101 000-2 5 l; Cincinnati 0'11 000-1 5 2 Dorsett and Susce; Pearson, Tur- nor and West. IUNEVIILE SOFTBALL a TOMORROW The New Dome Hawks and the Queen Street service Station Bomb- ers will meet in a Juvenile Soft- ball league game at Victoria Park diamond on Sunday. The time of the match is 2.30 m. This should prove to be one o the most inter- esting games to be played here this summer and it ls expected that many fans will been hand to see it. REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press) Bill and Bun Cock nockev-play- ing brothers, signed with New York Rangers. nervly-formed entry in the National League. 15 years ago today. Prank Boucher joined the team the salme year as a centre ous of all Ranger forward lines. The line was broken ‘n 1936 when Bun was sold to Boston Bruins. Old Timers win Second game in Bowling series I-IOLY NAME BOWLING Before a larlze gathering of bowling fans the Old Timers won the second game of the Inter- Alley championship over the luck- less Rocps Ltd team. Taking all five points after a fairly shaky ‘start by both teams, the O‘d 'I‘im- ers on their home alleys found their stride. especially in toppling the single pins. But Hoops. never gave up trying, although behind 310 pin going into the third game. But here the Old Timers really struck their best form of the series running their third game total to 1307. Adding 246 pins to their 310 pins. iving them a majority of 555 pns and lead in the point standing eight to two. However with the third game coming up on the Ch'town Alleys Wednesday night next. it remains to be seen l Ladies miniature Ladies‘ Miniature Rifle club; Rifle scores Following are the scores made Friday evening, June 13th. by the members of the Charlottetown Feller becomes Philanth rapist CXPERSTOWN, NY, June l8 _-(A.PJ——B0b Feller at the age 0f 22 has become a phillnlhropist, he admitted today, and will spend $1,000 a year on four mllege sell-lol- arships for worth? b0?!- The plan already is 1n 050N340“ but the modest young star of Cleve- land‘ Indians kept his benevolence under cover un§l today wrnen rv- porters cornered him to inuuirc a- liout reports that had come from 0W5. “Yes, I've got one boy at Morn- ingside College in Sioux City now," the wonder pitcher sfllfl "I Em go- ing to start another each year un- til I have four there." Fans give Conn Good chance NEW YORK, June lit-MP)- Tlle vanguard of the army that. ll- wuys moves in for a heavyweight title spectacle began ti. pitch its tents along Broadway today bring- ing along an astonishing snow of support for Billy Coca’: challenge to Joe Lpuia’ reign an head man. Not since Max Schrnelina was polishing up his right nand for n. second shot at tlhe Bomber have the older hands od the fight game, the “bralns" of beak-cashing, given another fighter a look-in even to muss Joe's hair. This time. however, theyre split almost oven-up over thfi iPlttshrurgh glamor boys possi- ' tes. '11., result is. the 40th Street betting marts shaved the price on A~ Blyenton 100 Louis to l to 2 l-2. and tne com- B. Provlse 98 mitsloners are warning it may go M- Med-rennin 98 as low as 1 to 2 by the time the D. Macdonald 94 greatest heavyweight s in c c E; Taylor 92 Dempsey and the "abdicated" N. Weeks 92 Yght-heavyntelght king climb into D Stewart 9". he ring at the P310 Grounds next M- YQO 88 Wednesday night. L Binns 54 Lasz. December. when this match whether Roops can take 5 points and tighten up the series at eight to seven. A split of two and a half points each would give the championship to the Old ‘Timers. Old Timers:- E Doucette 245 2'73 296-814 V. Coyle 159 242 221-622 J A. Bentley Z11 166 314-101 P. McQuaid 206 151 191 Rev P Mclvfahon 234 180 285-599 1065 1012 1307 8384 Roops 1,141.:- A. Burke 254 160 255-669 W. MCNCllI 1B8 162 220-570 J. Power 186 128 223-537 D. Purcell 133 158 172-463 R. Bradley 182 216 181-689 43 824 1061 2828 9 High single J. A. Bentley 314. High three E. Doucette 814. R.C.A.F. sport News at S 'side The official softball league at the R. . A. ll‘. Sports Ground open- ed this week, but owing to the wet weather only three games were played. The winners are No. O Barracks over Course 2'7, (Pilots) 12-6. No. g-garraach winners over Course Olligerl‘ team winners over course ‘The heavy rains put s gem stop to the horse shoe wumfixei? The officers ping pong mum‘. ment is in full cw ng wth 4.5 s1. gcprs tokin part. Officer Mc- ur isl in . a. s... ‘r " m" " t“ "=- MR. MOTORIST ‘ltf. 7mi- Cornecds lt-wa have . Ma UAID’! IIRVIC‘: STATION OI GIIEASING WASHING.“ smoluzmol and a complete lino of Accu- loriel. Can called for and delivered. PHONE 915-1. AITIIUB A. McQUAID ll. (BUD) HUGHES ‘C811 08 PULP AND PAPER MILLS MONTREAL. June 9 — Canadrfls Bil-lb and paper industry. largest Bl-flcle industry employer in the Do-l minion. has mobilized its widespread l machine ship facihties and highly; skilled technical staffs to give spec-l ialized assistance to heavy industries engaged on war orders. , How the rndustrv has pioneered; to meet this urgent need 1S an 0111-, standing example of coordinated ef-e fort coming from vdthin an ln-i dustry. and sets a pattern for vastly; wider plans to stimulate production of war supplies. , In brief. this is what Canaries‘ Dulo and paper industry, through the efforts of individual cortipanlesfl is doing to aid machine shop out- put thro hout the Dominion: Edu-, eating ski led workers from the grn-. era] mill staff of pulp and paper mills so there will be a steady flo.vi of capable workers w replace those released or loaned to war industries: releasing or loaning technically trained staff and skilled workers to form the backbone of organizations needed to operate ‘war industrtcs now expandmg or about to come iri- to operation; using machine shuzs existing at all pulp and paper mills to make the smaller parts and ns- semblies needed. to complete larger machinery units. - To understand the magnitude of the third art. of this plan 1t must reall there are more than 75 pulp and paper mills in Canada which operate substantial machine shops for maintenance of their own machines and equipment. In them specially trained mechanics r1'_v out carefully‘ selecled work of the right type and charact- er in a highly satisfactory manner. Busy Day And Night The machine shops 1n the pulp- and paper mills normally operate one shift of 48 hours a week. This leaves 96 hours per six clay week in which they are available to do us?- to the tools. Today. hrough Wat-tune Maolllne_Sllop_ Board of . , i‘: , “Whewi” any: ilve-yeur-olu Halon Mich of the 1st Battalion, Duffer younnter was on hand to bid his dad good-by when the bnttulim thinly fut to look at. so much kit . was first made, the "exlerts" could- n't see how a youngster who could- n't scale 180 pounds in his over- crat stood‘ a chance aganst the Bciuberis heaw-duty cannon, Yet, a quick coll today slowed more than a third c-f the available box- 1H9; writers picking Billy Boy to “do the lmprsvlble" Baseball Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I-‘lrst game: Rochester 101 000 21-5 I0 2 Syracuse 001 012 02-6 14 1 Surkon t, Be rly, Brusnbeloe, Driescuerd and Mueller; Sunk- e1 and Bot-tarlni. Second game: Rochester at Syra- cusc, postponed, rain and wet grounds. the Canadian Pulp and. Paper As- sociation substantial volume of work has been brought to the pulp and paper mills’ machine shops. As a result, these machine shops are now bilsy tlventy-four hours a day. All these activities are so planned that this contribution to the coun- try's war effort. is made without im- p ng production of pulp and pa- l; " products, During 1940 the in- tlustrv exported pulp and paper to the value of some $240.000,000-most of u-hich represented U. S. dollars so vitally needed by the Empire to- ciziy; for 1941 this figure will be own larger. Tue pulp and paper industry, h" rgh planning and coordination, _ < l creasing its already effective ‘ibutlon to Canada's war effort. '1' e widespread and successful re- siiils achieved already by the War- znc li/Iaclrlne Shop Board indicate of pulp and paper ill play an increas- part in winning the of machines and lmlrlent operated Dy resourceful Canadians. _ rte lathe son of m. Harold in and Baldlmand Rifles. The loft lrlntford. and banker-ed to put the kit on "like a real soldier" Jultonce. Soccer game Here Sunday 0n Sunday at 2,30 pm. DST, tiwo RAF. teams from tb¢ Airport will tangle in a game o! soccer. Thb should be a. very lnlerestuig match. A: explained by the RAF Sport mgreaentatives it is a trial match to ing out the talent. from which will be picked an all-star team to represent the Charlottetown Air- port. It is expected tftst the picked team will be able to arlange match- es with the teams of other Airports and towns. For those people who are not familiar with the English game of soccer, the boys have decided to publish a dmriptlon of the game with Association Rules. ootr News Mixed foursomes will be played over the Belvedere Golf Ciuos course this afternoon at 2 p. m. start-inn alternately from No. l and N0, 10 tees, 1t was announced last night. A draw for Partners vl'1ll_be made before starbinz and 8-11 ifiilb members and as many of the All” Force as possible are requested to enter a0 as not to 611501900111!- i-hfl 1w“ scheduled 1n Th M Kinnon C119. the lgookfet {or today will be post-g poned w a ater date. Also. inc‘ Mixed foursomes. scheduled iii i! booklet for Saturday. June 28m. are l cancelled. The Qualifnnlz Rmmdi for the Club Championship and B‘ Division, scheduled for last satur- dgv W111 be played on Saturday. Junie 2am (relliaclnfl the Mmd Poursomes on that date) or Wed- nesday (piayeads choice) July 2nd. Grads down Signals 20-18 Getting away W R11 eaifll’ 1e“ which was never seriously threaten- ed until the final inning of the alne l-li-Y Grads senior Softball Eeanf defeated the No. 6 Diflifiiii- Slgnallers 20-18 1n an intelfemllg exhibition encounter at V1909!" Park last evening. Willie Warren tossed them in £5 me signals while Earl C105! the hurling for the Grads. m‘ pqg m; first n: innuiiil. hm Grads held m‘ signal‘ m ilggntial while they riled 11a a .5“ b k lead themselves. Comm! i)‘: strong 1n uze last three lrflniligikun: signals onlyh fell $11211’, o- two “.25.. 2.......°.5.--»'-a a» r-v- 1m- proved greatly since they We? All‘: seen 1n action on the 58m mond. Lineups: _ - . Mel/can, cf; W- G§§SYZ,?I“%ZLSJ? R, Campbell, 1st. base" H. Currie 5a.; J. Burden. l‘- f,- Morris, 3rd. base; E Giis-‘i- P4 D’. Rockwell c.; J. Cudmore. if. J. Coyle. r. 1.; B. Boylel, lst. base‘. W. Cuclmore. 3rd. T. Gallant. c.i;. F- Whale" ‘m ~ signals: P-‘_-§.E_§§Y.EN ‘lllllo or rlsrlcurr 0N THE VERGE 0F BETHRUNEMENT LOUIS-BABE. FIGHT AT PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE FRI. — SAT: J01; LOUIS (Heavyweight Champion) At a special week-end feature for sport fans . rout Prznce Ed- ward Island t‘: Prime latlwurd Theatre has atiucd to lilclr Flzdliy- Still-Billy screen progruln the film that caught. every-felling that took place at the ringside of thc JOE LOUIS - BUDDY BAER heavy- weight championship flgrlt: several weeks ago. This most controversial flsiic en- counter _has_ baffled all sport fans Joe Louis with 111s eye busuiti open by Beer-Joe Louis knocked clear out of the ring-his feel high in the air-the first time this has ltappen- ed to any chamDion since 1920 when it occurred to Jack Dcmmey in the Firpo fight. These rolmtls are packed with real slugging DON'T MISS base; W. Warren. n: Jim Coyle. l~ f,; H. Hughes c.; Povrel‘. S5- Umpire-H. Gauthier- llrge plan to lie-establish Men discharged. OTTAWA. June IS-(Clil-Con- cideratlon of a ‘glan for retaining in the services, for a period not ex- ceeding six monthi. members of the anned forces without assurance of post-discharge employment was advocated in a reiport of the l-louee of Commons pensions committee tabled 1n the Commons today. The committee asked the govern- ment to continue its study of means cif re-estaiblisiiing veterans by “constructive policies ooking to- wards the civil rte-establishment of discharged _and dem0biiize_d_c11gi._"__ FE ACCEPTS NEW POST Noted bush pilot. all-round llhlfll and expert on forestry, Frank A. MacDougnll, superintendent of Al- gonquin Park. has been appointed deputy minister of lands and forests for Ontario. Hon. Nonnan lllllll. minister, announced that. "he was offered the position, and did not seek it in any way". GOOD FOR IRISH BlillfAsT-iCPt-Sceinz a Royal Air Force Diane flying one wheel up and the other dovm. an alert boy telephoned the patrol station which warned the pilot b‘: wireless and saved a crash. mo. _n>.all.\var.u.s.\' near) LONDON-(CP) - sir 'I'llom:.s Williams, former general manager of the London and Nortlrxvcsu-rn rail- way. died at his llClllt‘ in S‘... Adar- izarets-on-frhamcs, at 88. 1 :——i_. 1 "You always loolt slick us u whistle- What can I do for my tough bristle?” "The Blue Gillette will end your trouble. With speed unll ease i1 wliislis off stubble!” Tough beard comes off like fuzz, because Blue Gillelfe Blades have the keenesi, smoothest-shoving edges that have ever been produced. Kl x honing and snapping Ila 0i lolh "In!" on glut pnchhl machine odlvndlo b VIM?“ o! on Inch. Ari your dealer for...‘ ill .liuii§;‘$.iiii