shown » ff sow‘u'Nc‘ Hockey ._ wR:§rLINc oAsK:'1BAI.I. 1 "OTHER soon: Go_t1iez:"‘l/Viiis Pitch Duel : Frégml Harder A‘: Yankees‘) T A , f 1 NEW YORK. June Giants routed letfty 1s—Now York Larry» French with a five run rally in enlh inn today to Chicago Cu s '1-4 in a National League baseball game and increase the sev- beat - the ti-sir :1 consecutive victor- ies to seven. After six inn-irgs‘ of sniping a run here and anotlv.-r there had pm the Cubs in from 3-3. Joe Moore led off the seventh with‘ a. homer and his fellow Giants add- ed four more runs on a. walk, and fourhits. day, a ringing double with two out in the 11th inning, followed by Johnny cooney's sin»g1e'ge.ve Bos- mn 3- 6-5 decision over the tail- apinninag Pittsburgh Pirates. It was the s.xth consecutive set- back for the Bucs and left them a lone game ahead of the seventh place Boston Bees. Chuck Kfein ioopt Pittsbu.rg'h' in the running for a time with three hits that drove in as many runs. A Is-hit assault on three Car- dinal hurlers brought ,Brooklyn Dodgers an 8-3 victory oven at Louis. evening their series and maintaining Brooklyn's slender percentage hold on third place. The Redbirds belted Luke Eam- lin out of the game and to-~~‘< ,p . I-1 advantage in the fourth. Then Lite Dodgers scored twice in the min. three times in the sixth and once e&G;lqV1I1 tlfie sfiveriritlrcmd W 9. 1'90 . us Me’! held st.’ Louis in check to get ued.t. for the victory. _ Indians ‘I-0 mow. vonx, .1 dub run in the f‘<’Jnu:t11u—(AP)-be‘-1 wine’ 1- oilt-edsed security in 1.19 atom’ -""‘?“ ‘3..‘i°°t‘3“‘.....“ , _ e 1 11 Left? Gomez and Mel Harder in favor of this Yankcm 1-0 over Olaveishd Indians in an American baseball game. Eaohrpitchcr gave four hits, but thegohamlpions supported Gomez with three double plays to make his route easy. V Hauler gave four passes and of these t him in‘i:ro1b1s.in O01: fourth w it pm '1'om'i>Ienrich on base to start the inning. Joe Dill led to left. sanding Hemileh to th and emibling him to score as Bill Dickey grounded out on the next play. Detroit Tigers gained thelreighth stmkht win and'rommy B11 his eighth triumph of the season when gave Boston Red 5': their thn defeat of the series 6-3 thanks to Pete Fox's grand-slam homer. After Jack Wilson passed three to load the bases in the first in- firing. Fox cleared them by driving into the left field screen. Behind the air-tight pitching of Jack Knott and Thornton bee, Chicago White sox took a. double- header from Washington. Knott allowed only two hits to win 5-1. Dee allowed but five for a. 4-2 vic- tory. Gerald Walker hit a homer and two singles and Mike Kreevich collected three singles for the sex in the first game. The Senators’ lone ru:n came when Case scratch- «ed a. hit. stole second and third and scored on Buddy Lewis‘ fly. Two errors by Lewis gave the )1 Box two runs in the nightca/p and they picked up two more on time- ly hitting by Ollie Bejma andTony Items, and Walker's sacrifice fly. _ z-6+O-O6+O-O4 , /- .B0WLING ‘AAA. A......’ A A rvw Vvrvvv »V7v. vvv RESULTSQ I 4, Q i -How NAME BowI_._INa , ,Duok rm ‘ ’ F Sinnott 1; oa1_1a’¢aon as no 144‘ A. Sherry as so 69-018 3. Stowant 111 ms 117 H 3. Smith vs _a7 a1—eoa ; E.'1‘oomabs 100 101 102 H. comma us 109 70-598 .‘ V. Williams us. for 97 j, L. corrigao 101 as so—aa1 , Tonight in 1 o'clock V . umus GENTS M. Clintm: R. mm" °‘ ’’°’‘‘’ n?°‘i; ’i‘:.‘.‘i“ ll. cggnors -0‘ tech“, _«:..- . . ; J . v v--~---w t E-Douesn , ‘ v. Pineou .1. Peterson I.,Do n. O'Neill ‘"5 ""—'0h'rowN Asusvs City League Flnsls Ted's Taxi-3250. 2 points. Roops Ltd.-3281. 8 pa ts. single 0. E. Praught 307. Hi&h_thms A, Dorm 73; Mixed League Flnsl:— Boes--8544". 3 1-2 pts. - Dochsa-s—3534. 2 1-2 pts. Gen: high. single A. Burke 857. lodies'hig.ll‘ . The starrdina of for the series: Dodgers-ll 1-2.013. Bass-6 1-2 pm. Bowling Tonight:- I p. m-Commercial 1-9081!“- 5°: "“.§{‘ ' vs. shomrociu. Four cl 8s:g?)—¥tf.ixed Doubles. Britain Fears New Air Raids -Potato Bugs (B Gm! E Rhonda)’ ‘ ff W it ) (Cans Press Sta“ _|£o¢F|")__ LONDON, Juno . Mzgratory, flights of DOWW W5‘ ~. across Belgium from France i0 ‘ Holland have brought a new head- . ache to Britain's ll'i1D18Ul‘Y’0‘ asti- ‘, culture which for years has prohib- ited importation to this comm’ of potatoes from Canada. the Unit- . ‘ed Slates and !:uropean..ii'ranc6- Efforts of , i to satisfy the minis they con-<1 guarantee bug-free lwiflii-5 °‘ potatoes have consistently “lied .and now tight supervision of potato ‘ Jmports from numerous EUIODOW ' countries have been ordered. been extended‘ torequlre a c ' :, 'cIte of freedom from ‘Colorado mic (potato bug) eggs. low“. 0? I s. Nevertheless officials are . worried possibility of. mlsrlmy across fl|O',Efl§mh' Chm‘ tarp hugis otn stfiigz . , ., _ . conditions. his ministry culture has "ll|I!i'I1l1|2‘.’d circulars dsscribin "aha 1:99:19‘ and . urllnlt firmer: wstohclcsoiy. foruit an .7°IX7|’t its {his been freedom‘ from infestation must navel end$edsr:‘i‘urni1r;g‘tthsi2 months wzzrymghipmenfs arriving in this country without the certificate will be liable to detention by asti- oulture minist officials and will be released ony after a thorough examination for which payment must be made by the shlpliei‘ 01‘ consignee. _ , :*.*_ CA8’I‘l'L!.0UX SCORES WIN 'IORDN'10. June 15-Dave Cas- wmw=,,,.<>,',,.. M°.,s;.=s.:“» ;r:.::l:.‘: :3,” a’ technical knockout ovu- Everett nlghtmire of Sioux city. 13.. c Map! in an sixth round of cl to 181'“? ° R“ 0" excl: ‘light scheduled for to '1': 1-: pounds. . woo Muoll narrooir onuoxn, Australia-Ridh 'moR:rsId residents comvltined of I mm the desert. WNW ‘W1 ‘ hm! *. gym” in wander over their flower beds. The col- pr-it,.an esospod circus csmsl. WI‘ rounded up ‘ nsxonous onwxli‘ . : ''''‘''‘’ ' -), , 13' T3-° o‘nn¢1gnd—Jn.d_h'u aim llloot. . ' ‘school boi. 13 yawn‘ plaou---be- 1”" andfili Awnnnso ton on .-yo-_ ‘arson: uortoou climbing adgnme . pon,~of Evensieish O0‘ ' been A 1 '‘°..*:..? kitten‘. lo I :».‘.§”«i~»~."e"§°an.<1 arithm- t - ‘ . . . sugar cane in his native Simmerings Around The Sport, Front _ —.—.—..,. rs snawnsunsn NEW YORK, Juno ls-1I‘:omthe way the three stars of the United states turf are training the Dwyer stakes. at Aqueduct tgaturdnyshap-. esuDlsrhaIpa'e 'sbig- gest three-year-old ba{tle....De- spite the fact it is on a $14,000 race com to the .000 and more for the Kentucky Derby and Ari Classic, e . Dwyer is expected together Johnstown. conquer- or phalledon. and Volitont. . They ve‘ had bum in workouts Nemmine about in‘ War Admiral V‘-he's definite mtir -owner Sam Riddle says the Admiral will start his well-deserved rest next week despite the fact Belmont. Park clomers have reported the little -fellow working out these days ...Rl.did-36 is over 13 vearlmgs arr vine at is Berlin. 1 ., farm from Kenrtucky....They all have Man 0‘ war blood and one is a full inter of the Admiral. Niok W511. once familiar on Quebec and Ontario tracks ate some wate ' 1 at Aqueduct the other day...n wasn't as good as it looked and Wall left the saddle 'to go under a doctor's care.,.. Sammy Snead, Canadian open golf champ. will tackle one Brltishovpen Egovidod a passport and visa can arranged so he can sail next Wednesday on the Queen Mary. Use of airplanes . to transport football teams to and from inter- sectioral games will increase. ac- cording to Harry Stuhldreher. one of Notre Dame's famed “four horsemen" of football in the ‘z0's will be/ in st. Louis sum y... osc of the Osage" will receive a pair of strawberry roan brood mares and a plough for his farm ...Word fromchicaozo is that Mil- waukee in ts are angling for St. Louis Browns’ American Leo- gue baseball frs.nchise.. .The Browns’ franchise ‘came to st. loo from Milmrukee about the turn of the century. , Garcia Wins In Fourth ~ NEW YORK, June 15-Ceferino Garcia. the bolo-pumhlng Filipino from 1.05 ea belted his way Angel . . into the forefrontiof the middle- we ht ranks tonight by flattemnq Woods, New York four rounds in Madison Square Garden. The 154-pounder, who only re- cently _ graduated from welter- weight ranks and went into to- night‘; tilt is 2-1 underdog, drop- ped the 160 1-4 pound Woods five‘ keeps at 1'! heat. _ A crowd of 0,068.’ who contribut- ed to a gross Rate of $9.816. saw the Filipino‘s famed “bolo clout (the blow he developed chopping 890011 put Woods on the floor each time. NEW CYCLE RECORD (By The Canadian Press) BRADFORD. England _-— Cyril Heppleston.‘ Bradford cyclist. cut his own Record for the 350-mile run from Edinburgh to London by 16 minutes, covering the distance in 111 hours, 57 minutes. __...__._.. WON THEIR. ALL '’ (By The Canadian Press) URNE, Australia - Noel Ryan. Australian swimmer, and Ron Masters. diver, have returned, from an exhibition tour of South Africa.. Ryan won every race, and made records for distances from 32 yards to a. mile. Millard’: relieves aches. ouTouR WAY ‘- ME? wt-N, I WORKED AT THE OLD PULLEY WORK$ TILL THEY SHUT DOWN DAY BEFORE ‘/E5Tl$Y! times before putting him down for ’ ds of the fourth . Scoring W0 runs in the 81-11 11111108 Ken-sinaton defeated the Vitamonnas 2-0 sand broke up a. keen Ditohinc duel between Wlllett and Webster in the tightest’ bali ‘Fur seven innings young Mur- ray Willett let Kens n d with no hits, pitched ha/More and only one man reach- ed as for as second base. ‘To start the 0th Webster drew a. ‘base on balls and scored a moment later on Da.rroA:h's line double ‘VJ right centre field, Darrach scored he final run of the game on an error at short during the’ next ploy. Eddie MacDonald pitched the first two innings for the winners and although he was nicked for 4 hits. worked well in the clutches to leave five stranded on the bases and none crossed the-plate. Man- Callum took up the pitching chores at the beginning of the third and held the Vltamannes hitless and scoreless for the remainder of the game. The h_igh.li.ghts of game were: the remarkable pit mt of Wil- Iett and Meocalilun; Dal-rach's game-winning double in the 8th, and Cameron's game-saving run- ning catch of Molzmis’ drive to left field with two on and two 011?. in the first inning. e next game is slotted for to- game seen on the Sumimerside iamond this year. '11}: night between Kenslnzton and the ‘ Sox Box Score:— Kensingrton ‘Blanks Vitas In Keenly, Played ‘Game Kens ABREPOAE H.- e/cskY.3b3.00310 0.Howaatt.cuf 2.0 010 0 Higsinalb 300500 McD0naJ.d.p ioonoo WI!bsier.3b 210000 D3-!‘l‘B»¢h.ss 811111 Chimnan._c— 3 0 012 1 0 Cameramlf 800100 C'hampion,nt 300101 Maocsllumu 300020 Total N31 2452 vltamazmas ABRHPOAE DesRool1es.l.f 303000 Wed§e.1b 401000 Jellv. rt 4 0‘! 00 0 Lefilancss 800001 McInnis.3b 300200 Hogam.2’o 300010 Ric .cr 100000 Philllabscf 3011610 lllst.p 300040 ,3'l04z48l Scorebyinningn.’-~ ensi 00000000212 Vltsmmauaa 00000000 0 4 1 SInnrnary:—- ‘bases, arnannss 8: stolen ky 1. Wedge 1. Rich- firlds 1: struck out by Willet. 16 in 8 innings: by McDonald 0 in 2 innings: base on‘ balls by Wiilet 3: by McDonald 1: by 2, Time oil’ game 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpire E. Arsenwult. Base judges Monlcley and waits. Scorer J. Dodds.-D. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 401 000 010-6 ' 8 1 Boston 002 000 100-3 6 1 Bridges and. Tebbetts; Wilson, Diclrman as Desouteis. First Gamm- Chicsgo 110 001 200-5 15 0 Washington 100 000 000-1 2 1 Knott an-d Tzeshz Haynes, Masterson and Early. Second Gamer- Ghicago 001010 011-4 8 0 101000 000-2 5 2 Cleveland 000 000 000-0 4 I New York 000 100 00x-1 4 1 Harder, Eisenstate do Hemsley: Gomez and Dickey. St. Louis—Philadelnh’a. postpon- ed, to be played at a later date. Nanouhn LEAGUE 010 (:21 01001-6 17 1 Boston Pittsburgh ' 120 010 100 00-5 16 0 (11 innings) Fete, Shoflner,Lanning do Lopez; Tobin dz Barres. Mueller. New York 010 010 500-7 11 1 Chicago 011 010 100-4 10 0 salvo, Brown and Dawning; French, Page. Root & Mancuso. Philadelphia-Cinclrirlati — night game. N ational League Brooklyn 010 023 110-8 16 0 St. Louis 010 200 000-3 9 0 Hamlin. Casey and Phelps; Shaun I'VE WORKED IN TH’ BEST snows on runs cowruusu --mom NOME T0 NICARAGUA! vou cm PUT ME on AN‘/THING IN ‘mus SHOP-- IN omen WORDS, GIVE ME A HAMMER AND CHISEL AND I'LL MAKE ‘IOU GUV WHO HAS. NOTH|N' ‘TO BRA6 NO PLEASURE ABOUT ! ROY POWERS. KING'S SCOUT-— HUMAN NATURE I5 FUNNY -- I " BASEBALL RESULTS McGee. Cooper and 0we.n.Pa.gett. Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 020 001 500-8 10 1 302 000 000-6 10 2 Ash. Roche and Savino; Barley, Strincevich. Beg-gs and George. Rochester-Baltimore (double- lfi~ad£er);1_‘1Toront8i-tsyracuse. and on real e-rse-y y—rrf?,e games. Baltimore 00000 0-0 5 1 (7 innings) Johnson and Narrow; Sivess and Warren. Montreal 302 000 001-6 11 1 Jersey City’ 000 000 101-2 8 4 Porter and Hartje; Joiner. Whit- tig, Kohlman, Pearce and Psdden. Rochester 010 000 000-1 4 1 Baltimore 201 101 33x-11 11 1 Grodzickl. Roe. Wahonick and Beal; Reninger and Warren. Matuzak, Postponement: “Infernatlona.I—night ga.n1e-'I‘or- onto at Syracuse postponed (rain). Two games tomorrow. OLD TIME SOOCEBITE Austrslia.- (OP) —Oelebratim3 his golden wedding. Peter Bums. sen-lot footballer for 21 years, recs.-lied playing for Bal- lnrat in 1803. He has been time- keopcr for Geelong since 1903. Use Mlna.rd's for bites. Tournament PARIS, June 15 -(OP-I-lavas)- Robert Riggs, young American ace, advanced tothe final of the French Hard Court singles championships today when he overwhelmed otter Szigetti of Hungary in straight sets, 0-8." 8-0, 6-4. Saigetti was no match for the cool American, who placed his shots in the for corners at will. Two other Americans, Don Mac- Neill and Elwood Cooke, will meet tomorrow in the second semi-final. MscNeili was considered the favor- ite over Cooke, but a foot inlury suffered by the former yesl.-erduy enchanced Cooke's chances. The best tennis of the day was provided by the veteran French doubles team of Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon. who defeated 161139336 azndnqlooke in three fast sets. Forty-year-old Boroira, “the bounding basque." thrilled the crowds by leaping all over the court and returning near-impos- slble shots. During the first two sets, the French team- virivualiy blasted the young Americans off the court. The Americans recovered swift- ly and with brilliant netplay by Riggs tied the third set at seven- all before Borotra. and Brugnon. the next two games to take the match. In women's singles, Mme. Sim- one Mathleu. France, advanced into the final by defeating her compatriot, Mlle. Simone Pan- netier. 6-2, 6-2. In the quarter- finals, Mlle. Jadwige. Jedrzejowska. Poland, beat Mme. Lebailly, , 8-8, 2-6. 6-3. In the qunrter—finals of the men's doubles. the Polish team of Adam Bawarowski and I. 'I'loczynsk- scored a surprise up- set in defeating Demeter Milk: and Ferenc Puncec. Yugoslav Davis Cup pair. 6-4, 4-8, '7-5'. '7-5. Paul ‘Perot, France, and E. Gt-vbory, Hungary. also advanced into the semi-finals in defeating Jacques Sangller and Robert Des- giré. 304th of France, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3. . BO3l‘ON,—(CP)—W‘hen the Bos- ton Nationals abandoned their red stockings because of the "danger of dye infection," in 100.7, John 1. Taylor, manager of the American Baseball league club. appropriated the color for his team. thereafter known as the "Red Box." DONDON, June 15 -(OP)- British sports writers have a couple of suggestions about how Americans should conduct them- selves Saturday in the Sydney Wooderson vs. Glenn Cunningh us mile race at Princeton. - First is that‘ it wouldn't be quite sporting for other Americans run- ning with Wooderson and Gun- ningham to gang u on Sydney and second is that tslsnot polite to alibi for Glenn Cunningham be- fore Wooderson beats him. As to the first the London Times remarks: "One hopes the Americans will resist; any temptation to run as a team. If something out of the ordinary is to be accomplished there will be, little room for mere victory tactics." As to Cunningham's alibi, .Bri.t- ish wribers are disturbed about the announcement that Glenn hasn’t been able to get i.n much training for the “mile of the century." “Far be it from this department," says John Macadem of the Daily Express, "to do other than pour pailfuis of cement into every nook and cranny in the fabnc of in- ternational amity but somebody must up and say something about the alibi barrage being put up by the Amerlwns “Glenn lsasfltas everhe will be ilashins ther old-time speed. won-and the report that he would not take part in the race because of sus- picions aboutzhis condition was mere- ly the gentle squeak from outside ions about his condition as mere- in case Sydney gives them all n dusting round the bowl." Most Britons believe Wooderson not only is sure to win if he is fairly treated but that he is like- ly to break his world mark of 4:- 08 4. Hooks And Slices On Saturday, June 17th, the sec- ond stage of the President's Match will be played. As Saturday is the last qualifying dary, those intend- ing to compete in the Club cham- pionship who have not already returned a qualifying score may do so concurrently with above match- es. The M'.scKinnon Cu/p, match play. scheduled for the 17th, will be played on July 8th. Players who have not returned three scores for new handicaps are reminded to do so as soon as possible. Bobby Riggs [British _Sports - View_eO_f' iii Finals Of The ‘Mile 0)‘ The Century’ . But‘ Grandma. iVhatA Wallop You Pack !! BR4IB'1‘OL, Conn, June 15 — (AP)-Grandma Martha Steele, 73. of East Hartford stepped to the plate, swung at a low, inside curve and slammed the ball for a 150- she said at her hometod telephone calls from friends who had just heard of her Babe Ruth! fan wailop “They didn't know that I used to play baseball as a girl and was better than lots of boys. Too bad the ‘bases wer: empty." Reach Final For Ontario’ Golf Crown 'l‘ORoN'lO. June 15 -(CP)- A tough battle between two ex- perienced tournament players was promised today when Ada Mac- Kenzie and Mrs. P. J. -Muiqueen qualified for the final of the On- tario Women's Golf Champion- sh ip. In all-Toronto semi-finals .. over tricky York Downs. Mrs. Mulqueen and Miss Macxenzie scored con- vincing victories that showed their games were tuned to the highest pitch for the last round. Mrs. Mnlqueen eliminated Isobel Pepsll 8 and 6 while Miss Mac- Kenzie drubbed Grace sears 6 and .5. swm mccoun‘ - (By The Canadian Press) ' OAPE TOWN. flouth ‘Africa-J Art-hrur Heine. es‘/.lished a world swirmning record of seven minutes 18 seconds for the 500 metres breast stroke here. Previous rec- ord of 7118.8 was held bv J. Hig- gins of the United States. .*~**r':::_-2| BACH 1 CIGARS Reviewed and approved by Dominion Headquarters '4 The Boy Scouts Association. THOSE TWO HUIES /00 % Havflquna Filler By J. R. Williams was , HUMAN-‘ . mouse IS nmuvs ‘ID FIRE THE OTHER ONE OUR BOARDING HOUSE — With — [ DRAT rr, ALVIN.’ 1 ram: 25/ /% . * ‘THAT sup on THE ROCK / SURE, I'i-|- 60 HAR-P--RUMPH ! 0 ‘ 3 SURPRISE ME IF ~-u-HMMMFF ! IlIillilutf'»\\\\=-t=e:2::~ cosr ME. A srzoueu LEG! ‘me PAN i6 E.xQu:sn'E! PERI-IAPS vou couLD so HOME AND summon HELP w-csu vou FIND YOUR wm THROUGH ‘THE wooos? WAY, I: You STILL HAVE _ ‘THAT QUARTER. AUNT MARTHA GAVE YOU, PERHAP5 vou 5 HAD BETTER LEAVE IT WITH MEv--IT WOULD NOT ~ PARTS wane INFESTED wrn-1 meuwavmeu wuo wous.o now HESITATE ‘ID mev upon A vouue LAD! Major Hoopla \\i“\ (\..</ \\\\\‘‘\\..,l x\\\\\ ;-- /r ' » \\\\\l\\\\ 0% ‘i/}lM \ /7 ‘ii, 2| / I BY THE ‘THESE I ‘FOR HELP RJGHT AWAY -~.~1 CAN MAKE IT HOME BEFORE IT GETS aooosv! OH.SA‘/.’ WILLIS Ct20ci<ER’s BROKEN LE6 AND ‘THEY HAD ‘TDSH T WI. ,9//,2;-_ ,. DARK! HERE'S THE QUARTER, UNCLE Amosww UNCLE JULIUS HAD A HORSE WITH A HiM,uucLe A -~ YOURS AIN'T -n-us.-r BAD, IS rr?