G-J>4 <¢-1>-l\.4‘-L-A|.JO-b-l .,._,__._,__ _ _.,___‘u-k.. _, “ma..- u -. .-._. c‘ W“ ..r...._......_._ er 4 q crack" l’ Providing that success 1teiids the efforts oi‘ several inter-cued base- biill lollo rs who are anxious to give the tiurd bnil gniiie a new lease an life it is quite probable that in NEW YORK, May 19 —(AP) — the next two or three weeks R‘The surging Boston Braves cut IJYFGvICIHH baseball league will getHrooklyn Dodgers’ National League "1K~1’1\\‘i\)‘ here. ‘leer. lo n. single game today by ' uxteiidiiie, their winning streak to en straight with u double tri- . 8 Two clubs have their players lined U!‘ illli- Yvildl’ i0 111141‘ 19111‘! ill .1311 at Boston over Pittsburgh 11.0 sa-sxiiis llzitl inlinligers oi -.e ygiyitg, -_>1 1n 11 1111111155 and 5-3 two i.‘.ill1~ mad-z it kiicwii zit ‘lites iiii trio inqliteap. bill meeting M im- Rookie so... Andrews, winner of it‘ - were 21.111’: his previous [our starts, ' Pittsburgh hits well chalking . iilghtcapy . ?(‘\ to five hits before, lxisclizill relieictl by Al Stout with‘ '. ;.i the ninth. ' Cardinals took a 21' A ~ t! in . .. ioui" game ssries with, ~ Brooklyn b) soulhnawing the Dod-l l1i4"i1 onlission at Brooklyn e . id straight day 11v a, _. iviih Coaker Triple-it's, lilllld trip ivnllop into the . .. ..l bttllit. h. t Hsglhilllfd it ivzis lYl1]ll'aCllt'i\i1i(‘ —~ ——---——-- Stffllfliil oi their squads. They real- til-S)‘ by ll’l 1y h. 911i hnd any stiff practice- ’l"\eii- . ons as yet but officials felt l at ineliuoil in the rinks will be siiifieicut iimtciial to make their‘ 15.11115 sarong factors in the fight lur iiie lltiC. O O O ciaiiicnd at Victoria Pziilz. When word was flashed from the bin they ill‘? so Olympic games at Los Angelos in r inui i932 ‘that Duncan McNaughton had * it won the high jump for Canada, nut: ,.~_~i)~')liS editors in the dominion were iillillilf’. unanimous in asking the tqllESiiUH. "Who's McNaughton?" It 'l'hc-re is a wealth of young mnt-nvas almost as big a surprise as to pick teams frein in thel rcy Williams‘ sprint victories in lliit zilthoiigh the decision was <1‘ Jliliuill’ "i: lo them ' "l"' down. s ncbull schi. "ii-f 11191101110 .-i n. ' quir probable ‘It-i. ce-s will urovati their eiiol». I - n On almost an, , »-~~-— ~ ———— P l i . Boston Braves Defeat Pirates {'43 Baseball l For Seventh Straight Victory Still Big Stuff m, Veteran Says WASHINGTON. Mnv 1B —(AP)-- As the owner of u mejor league ball club, his opinion might be Bllflhtly prejudiced, but Clark Grif- fith o! the Washington Senators. has a ready answer for that. ever- growlng question: “Is this 1943 brand of ball up to that of previous years " Past. 70. Grlllitii can look back over a int. of baseball. . . Individ- ual stars and great teams. “Its still big league baseball," he says. "It's still fine ball." "Baseball is like everything else in life, mostly a matter of opport- unity", Griffith reflects. “When you lose one star, you make an- other. That has been the history of the game. . .When Wagner and Ruth Cobb and LaJoio and John- son and Hornsby went out, others came along to star." One slight concession he makes field stands with one on in the s th providing the victory punch. Lmiier, the winning pitcher, gave up both the Brooklyn runs unc‘ their six hits. Macon was nicked for all three card runs and six of their nine hits, with Les Webber, who relieved him, pitching wobbly ball the last two frames. In New York, the Giants’ jinx on Johnny Vander Meer was working again, taking the shape of a. two- riiu homer by Manager Mel Otc in the first inning. and brought a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati Reds. Today the powerful lefthander walked it man in the first and Ott, bent on redeeming the error he made to lose yesterday's l0-liinlng tussle. slammed his fourth home rim of the spring into the upper riclit-ilcld stzind= Vandy allowed only one other hit in four innings. but was removed for s pinchhltter in the fifth and charged with his thirc defeat. Sport Shorts From Britain By ALLAN NICKLESON Canadian Press Staff whiter LONDON, May 20 tCPi-Gents’ underwear and wooden clogs aren't. exactlylapproved wear for rugby. but if a fellow behind barbed wire in Germany gets a yen for a. little scrimmage . . . That's the way they play in l prison camp containing more than 1,000 Royal Air Force lads, accord- 50 ting will be a. little below par this,‘ season in view of the the army. scaling down from T Williams and Joe Dilvlflitfllfl- But he‘s uuick to qualify this by repeating that line about "other coming along to pick up where they left off." Major League Leaders ed we Steve Mosner to up for hls four-t try in the Majors this spring with the Cincinnati Reds. an transient traveller should stick this time-as now apgzars likely-then Commissioner K. . slice of whatever "pie" tho may cut up next fall. u whose stops with the 8 and White Box and St. Lo inals in the past few years were. ed his laundry done. looks now liko the answer to the Rods‘ third base headache. to the past: that perhaps the hit- QQQNPN’ M" Nazi at in the to -fli t, 1 o , - . h argurtirogoifiliduui t1 a of u zlsqctltiempt D sh Susie“ w ed 12: b” on l Jun Kiln-n cuualtles sustained iRiver, the Soviets I-nno night. The Caucasus was still the fier- eest~fought battlefield, and a Mos- cow broadcaat recorded by The A6- sociatod Pica: reported on th 500 German paras Steve Mesner May Bo, Answer To Rods’ lloadaoho i NEW YORK. may 10 (AP)- Now the funny winter diftihe him. ey Lundls rates l Branch Rickey put Rods Brooklyn Dodgers, The one-time brief he hardly had time to get hit .301 ln 17B flamed. the donly discovered they didn't. wont Th asked a J unlikely to be drafted for hi: wmd-downeri itury service because of his he lcogao Cubs! That's where Landls stopped into u Card- i the lcture, and declared no draft- ’ p nyer could be put on the block iuntil April 1. So back Steve came to the Reds-and that- proves the Cincinnati rabbit's foot works. fir. about this h in that after dnft Stove lost from Sacramento, when he Reds sud- wniven. an in I. bid for the knowing he was mil- llth Reds Shatter Two More Nazi Attacks In Caucasus minis-u , 10—(CP)—Red The Russians sent shatteiad two more ucasus 1AM)’. blu nearly 360 tINOPI slid ‘upecmuy to retreat 0v ma“ its headquarters in an had been down- in air in the last thNO trvssrock MONTREAL. (CP)-— ulls were 110-1050 di d" it, spam heavy were the moon in lost marly the w 01o personnel Violent actions over a. 1on6 l!" Ge 600 the i133» mum more the midnight war bulletin with aoo annihilated on t-bio west.- eni front before Moscow. ——-—__._:=..:;.-_.__.-; i? There were no good lteerl. Coin- mon to just lair quality mm’! mode $95041. Butcher cows rnnged from 070.75 with on odd one up to Gunners and cutters 35-7 poorest couriers u low u $4. N0 bombers l- t-hd broadcast. by I. Gorml-n division whicolii the aid} 0O“ 010. with tho Good and commoner llalifax Mon Elected llead 0f M.A.II.A. TRURO. N.S., May 1b -(OP)- . Elliot Hudson of Halifax was elected president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association to- night at the annual meeting here. 11¢ succeeds Frank Gallagher of ivioncton. N.S., who has been pre- sident for the past year. The only other nominee for pre- sident. was Charles Campbell, B d- ney. N.S. He was elected 1st vce president. Other officers elected were Han- son Dowell Middleton, N.S.. Honor- ary president; BM. Love, Ain- herst. N.S.. 2nd vice-president. Walter Lawlor. Charlottetown. 3rd vice-president; C. Murray Dodge, Kentville, N.S., Secretary-treasur- or. The ox ted fireworks over pro- tests an playing arguments from the put hockey season were absent and the moetin skimmed swiftly thrrotugh its bus esa after u late sta . Remember When (By The Canadian Press) Milton Bclyea of Saint John, N. B., one of Canada's most promising scullers. sailed for England 20 yeiup ago today to compote in the Dia- mond Sculls. Unlucky. he lost the race, but ltnrtod out for another attempt in 1004. On the way to England he was taken ill and airb- ently retired from active com- pe ition. according to quality. S ring lambs were t5~l0 each. cg! were 31685-1600 for B-1 dressed. Grade ‘W’ drew $1 per hog premium with iscounts on l?“ ve 111.24 1m: 50M orWfv rained?“ (mm rigs“? GEORGE shunning uouraouc. r ““~ corona/w. Rain": it“ souins. Mounfv’ "ii {I Gia For Plenty TORONTO, M Leo (Gabby) i-in§t¥it1t%.§§.§’h‘,s°§ai. sey City Giants were nicked f" “Mucho Pesos"—S75,000 u. be m act-when New York Giants rage]? ed Cuban infielder Napoleon Mae. £32m International has“. "I call 1t the $75000 '- Hnrtnctt. now in his fffiiflmgn mg KS JBYSEY City manager. "I 10L”: ennui." - i. T.C.A. issues rnavm. calms WINNIPEG. Man.—'l‘ra Air Lines has received 1113:1512? ma: issue travel cards. mean! 1 which passengers may receive 0110;?‘ and discounts. Subscribers makle deposits. against which the cost c1 tickets or excess baggage may be charged. Bologna culls $7.50 down, There were no quotations on gnssera, vcals. and lambs. Annual Meeting shareholders of Charlotte- town Forum Ltd. will be held _ 1A....“ midi.‘ 0210,1928 at Amstcrdaum. ,... a i " h By The Associated Presl National League l Battlng—-O‘Dea. St. Louis. ~39 - Runs-Cainilli, Brooklyn. l8. O , , ‘ iiig to a letter from one of the play- . UQYOW “ggqaggggitigt 1562122: nag? ers, and a. league has been fonned "l “w ‘“~ ‘ with teams named after clubs back grades. Bows were 811.5018 kinds from $8 weight. Rail grade 11088 $17.00, sows No. at "The Forum" Wednesday, There were 89 cattle. 9 sheep and May 26th at 7.30 P. M, lambs. 417 hogs and 558 calves for up. Veal calves were about steady. sale on the two Montreal livestock ood One cur-load of medium ,-¢~ ...--».¢ . @0492, iqnnnnwisq... >._.<-._. '3 f7§*R§V\'IhI'fl')g_, . < ‘ - - ~iJTl1Iu(\-‘_ .. .. ..._ .-.a':-1: .. q- ~ . . ~ "s "‘."l-".‘s".»." ""“*~" v P h i v i’ r s c wi-wnrigfl ._,_. . __, .. s-.. .-...-..°.<-=.rr;.-.':aoz_== nungiiu it Ndiiiiliton oi the R..C.A.F., visiting and manner his Vancouver heme, BIN‘. hflplflg i to land an overseas berth shortly in 1111c photographic reconnaissance air force. - a a iii; e \\'i1li'i1 they hit I O Crude in mrvw resuecis they areni branch of the true, hut uneer the _:intl nlii f‘|1‘1(‘iltO[\'f“J-‘l" Dunys 1932 Qlympig victory i-ie some. inziny> o! iviiomicaugilt Canada by surprise. be- . f iilltllflls lo 11m‘ the same muse- hc had (king 311 hi5 major m: kc t‘ romchnck, i: would not be mmpetitive jlllllpilig in the United ion bcvire the ability the kids stages n5 a student at University p iwl n-nulcl make its albllenrnog Southern 931301-1115, He had mire and lead to a real googi ‘iea; Rom Lhyough p.151“; and high giie is’. cola in Vancouver. but had ' ' ' 11' men to attend the California C.’ t hrs." the paint-s. at firm“. mnege. n. -"‘ n": l:<- iiji to the standard} ~ v .rd_ ill lllkviflllfi years That. McNaughton ('41 "m, gompeu in ~,. l)!‘ wxrrrted, But, Wltfhtflw Canadian Qlymplg 51-1315 gt "f Sim 1“1~“='-'- but nel7m'ilh‘7" Ilnmilton, Ont. in 1932. Jack P011- ,..I"'i‘ i-ni-cd veterans signityingi ]and_ o; Ciifllngwood, Ont, now a S1 “P55 i” "ml"? m" "lldi major league hricke-y player with - _“'-" i" '3'" -"°"il?5i"$-, Montreal Canadians, won the trials Diff‘ step ‘ilSVC horni and was QXpPCLQd m be cnrmdzis vii .. 3"!“ :1 l ‘)a come‘ ~ Q1 1c laures, . . And alto: all that is the goal ‘OD contender ‘to: oymp lizit these iutermter. are seeking. McNaughton was adged to the ' ' ° Cviadinn team at 140s AnBbles, be- l he was on the spot and had ild reputation as a iumpel‘ 1T1 :n'nia_ Portland failed to place 1,. ,~_.~ QlwJlUlC iuinp, McNaughton _ tied for first place with, Van O5‘ l» fli-“lflc-q m“? Wu (i119, A.U.S.C. team-mate. and‘ Tor- » turn out 1m‘ tlilii y i i l 1551i, m’ the Pliillloines. Dunc prov- le and with the nd/nition oi, m m, had m‘. Wm m Wm‘ the com. " "M5 mi‘ mm “MY-Vi ivciitiise courage. when he cuvlllwd ‘ Hm “ “n “all mp honors in i1. gruellinz. W050“? ' sqmd- ' jump oii. Aivi in soiiliall it. now seems a C - not that the league will“ . l 'tl of five and not f \i.'..1"tii_\', several men . ' (ji1i\n1]')l’1l‘,‘illf.l Y Ii "Ca U C n team. iiamedi 1 “w u"! from sight. Pie preferred to Wieelogy his caieer rather Tiie other t?" Vii ' “ll lmliifltis in ini- Coiombifl i“ m‘ i)” nciir the Ediinior. . tiiher [our n l fans who‘ Canaan“ He's i» \\ li-licd l'"i‘ui ll0l'l't1'lh arc oil in “mm-m.- Mg lCll that the youngsters ivill, Canadian M; F0115 p tcvizh nuts ill crack oiiee the‘ reiglilui- Sfilflllll’! Eets underway‘. . . - ls n! the air force (ti: ur-‘lj . ..i arl)‘ liar:- Ari average week are made 1lfl\'.\'- ‘ ors of the- i he t_ about 1171f cstimutr STRETCH u onoriitit-Mroml/ot/ __Q-i-_ Easy to , A _ vvflflQfe shhvesilperlbiade-wifh every Gillcller Blade Tenn everything must stretch further —tires, clothes, food . . . razor blades. So when you buy Blue Gillette Blades, re- member that they have the sharpest, longest-lasting edges ever honed. Extra shaves are built in. Collect those extra shaves by following the four simple rules outlined below. Save oteel- save money. How lo at Extra Sham Comfortably w u Zantv nu 3-FOI siren kctumuiol gflgyl hllo shave: inc cl goo In b I out». Inca It oqvully. Marlin on udl “rinnln lnwollmddlp bvvdo blade in Indicated bavdvorondnhnio. In wafer above will Identify one Wiping blcdclnillio- ‘m. l odgo Iran lino other. lytodumgnodgoo. Lwasn nicl thoroughly with M water and nap to ldfion board and intact: Qrll 0M! shoving odour. I Since then, Dunc had dropped make . than 5-55» wot-i. As a geologist he went to the ‘ jungles Butuhe 1581:‘ in competi on a8 league-z-the ROYBI _________ of 6.000.000 calls t by salvage collect- locril authorities in Britain. 1- ii-g i1, ' n t, - l d .l the start of F‘ 1 1 n ill 1B Balvage eo1ec _ _________. home. For instance, there are Ross lyn Park, Harlequins and Bath. They say it's quite a sight to see an underwear-clad airman in wood- en clogs dive into a scrimmage. There are plenty of blistered feet and sore toes when the boys troop off the field At another" camp soccer fixtures have the ring of English Cup coin- petltlons. Glasgow Rangers won the League championship there while Preston North End went on to take the cup. From Tripoli comes word that B. . F. units stationed in that area played a "Tripoli Cup“ soccer final in Tripoli stadium. Spectators jam- med every inch of accommodation _und most of them were local in- habitants. both Italian and Senus- Runs batted in-Hermun, Brook- l n. 1'1. yHits—1=‘rey. Cincinnati, 34. Doubles-Herman. Brooklyn. 1°- Triples-Musial, St. 101318. 4. Home nine-Maynard, New York and Litwiler, Philadelphia, 4. ?tgl‘en ‘babflk-MUTBF-“Bh- Phil!‘ d a, . eP'ltchlng—A1lan and Macon, Dod- gers, 3-0. Baseball Linescores NATIONAL first ginne the busy Eighth Army boys also Boston 901 000 000 01-4 8 0 ’°l‘lliii‘?§.“i..‘ll§"’.3ili‘§§ Willi‘. "1 ‘“"‘““" ._.. i... t. ~ g rows an port restrictions in wartime Brit- M56181“) and B er ain, but in some ways the ban isn't. as drastic as generally believed. For instance, the subject came up in the House of Commons a. couple. of days after Britain's 1943 racing season opened at Windsor, and mem- bers were informed thet 59 taxicabs were used in the "perfectly legiti- mate" task of transporting turf fol- lowers to the track for the one-day meet. Nitij. Lloyd George. Minister of Fuel and Bower, said that of these, l4 were licensed for the Borough of Windsor and entitled to make repeated trips river the mile distance from the railway station to tho track. There were 45 cabs licensed in other areas which legitimately could bring visitors from their own , districts to the course and return. locks of the poets hair. were among Private ears and private hire ears articles sold in behalf of the Red at the track totalled 13B. M . Cross and St. John Fund. George said the hired cars were ' operating in accordance with war- time restrictions and that the pri- vate cars were for horse owners, ockeys and others attending ‘for usiness purposes. Anyway. they were greatly in the mlnoritv. Most of the 20,000 s ecto- tors walked from the station o the racing scene while hundreds en- gaged boatmen to row them a mile from the town to the course situated on the Thames River. The question of greyhound racing also popped upiin the Commons re- cently and ome Secretary Her- bert Morrison said 144 dog tracks operated in England and Wales last summer. Racing was limited to one day a week at each track. Baseballs Big Six Boston _ Gornicki, Lanniiig (1) Hallett (3) Butcher (7) and Jopez; Jeffcout. Stout (9! and Poland. St. Louis 100 002 000-3 9 0 Brooklyn 000 ('01 100-Z 6 0 Latnler, Brecliecn (7) and W. Coop" gig Macon, Weber (81 snc‘ Owen. Cincinnati 000 003-212 0 New York 200 001 00x—3 5 0 Vnndermeer, Heusser t5) Shoun f6) and Mueller; lohnnori. MIIHBO (9) and Lombardi. Lord Byron's dressing-cam. with contents untouched since his death. and a series of packets contuinin; markets today. about 75 cents to l1 lower. Bulls easier. Other kinds of livestock were unchanged. . who cheered like mad. Some of Plflsbufgh 109 000 0m 0o_1 9 o ' 5 Prices on drinker calves were Out Our Way B quality veals in mixed lots ranged $14.50. An odd top veal made and common kinds 1b. down to l2. Drinkora were slow, prices 75 cents to $1 lower, selling from fl-lg By J. R. Williams l 815.25. No. 2 814-35. Choice steers and heifers 011-1135, commercial $1040.75, plain $4.75. Good cows $80. Gunners sens-zézg, Our Boarding House \ titan ISCNTHE i 7 so. ifmouei-rr II. S. HENDERSON, Secretory. ’ The aiuiui morn.‘ .1 t... cutters goon down. cm bulls . ——-——-——i-— With Major Hoopla mean. -eo- us. - eouuu sown-assess, m . ,, GIRL waieuo summers enimatsizs win-i RUNG IN r H sTocKmes-qiF 5H5 i 1 was some '1 Mv Mandates 1n» . BOOIMEQ. SHED ' ‘DFSCARD ME LlKE ADEUCE! By The Associated Press Batting. three leaders in each league. B5 or more time: at but: Player and Club G. Ab. R. II. Pct. Stephens. Browns 18 68 15g; .368 Hi ins. ‘Tigers .2180 13135 .357 .351 3b S3 DO YDU REALLY STILL HAVE lT, MP- BUDGE '1’ ' lgren, Phillies 20 70 8 25 gglbs ....24 9718 34 Stanky. Frey, Re .. . Hockett, Indians . . Runs batted in-Nutlorial: Hor- mnn, Dodgers. i7; American: Spence senators. 18. Home runs-National League, Ott, Giants, Maynard, Giants. 4; Amer- ican League: Keller, Yankees 4. Phillies May Lose Dahlgren PHILADELPHIA, May l0 (AP)- The United States army beckoned to Big Babe Dnhlgren today, and its beckoning finger stabbed the lnighéridtng Phillies right to the ear . The 30-year-old shortstop-first baseman, who is mun-led, hn a six- monthn-old child and is beat reasons why the Phillie: are lookin like a bnll club again, took a prel minor; physical examination on orders of is San Francisco draft board and the ‘nduction move started new talk of player dolls and sighs of "jinx." Babe, bought from Brooklyn only two months ago, passed the nose and throat exam but was told the results of other tests will not be ISTHAT 5O IBEAT §DU made known to until next week. 1 WELL HE WOULDN'T WHETHER HE You so an’ TELL MY LAND! DID i l-llM WHAT I SAID. CAP srualssi?!