Former Ch Town Maxie Berger AmateurCovllects Hershey Goal mLADmPHIA, Nov. 22 -(OP) ._§ershey Beers handed Philadel- 1, 1 er Charlottetown aims- 555.1011?» one oi the Her-elm’ goo-is. Indians Break Amherst Native To Sign New To Play With ‘Life’ Manager NEW YORK, Nov. 22—-(C'P)-—- y Boxing Commission as junior wel- Wrwelsht ehlmvion oz the world. announced today he is about to take on a new manager-Apr lire and via. the matrimony route. The Mrs. Berger-to-be is Ann Wrener. on eye-filling blond model with Ml p, fast game 6-4. Q London M wks he Lowther. 9, native oi Amherst, 8., played with Baltimore Orioles the eestem United Sta. e Mohawk: at the outset, e current nigh London Mohawk: Lari ltgue 53mins Detro t Mclzzaru ohera tonight. coupon. ‘om. Nov. a2 -(cm>1 - Creighton Lowther has been grehh Ca-nadia Rsnabiers their cl hth straight Maxie Berger, \he M tresl boy ed permission by the n - gagdjxqaéogliteythiggiigflzaeamn 2%?’ who is reeolhimed by ma‘ 05,1341“, ateur Hockey Asralation to 123g N. in 01 ounp . 143° Mill!» ‘m0 l! 33 Baltimore club oixiciels refused to , ‘The wedding will be Dec. 22 and samtion a. tra-nsicr {or the player they will leave ior Montreal next $154211??? was]??? to {ct-imaged 13c 1 s w e ma e day to visit Maxie; home. ms” m" ggglfeswqtlheill-i Y mg; rmsnuncn Nov. 22 —(AP) — In‘ mmgkgrligsFou “u” 0”“ ‘mm ‘m’ m‘- Bmy 3"“ Md India“ broke a m“? den, Flo Plante. Frances Gordon, , 105mg streak tonight. deiest- unuowrofl. Nov. 22 —-<0P> — m“ Pitt-SW’ Victim“ Ewe-ii" pempflxsbur h Home“ 2_° an Wm“ Per e em through re- Dorothy Almn and Hilda Hughes. “mom _ Amermm ungue building hell trillion Grads bas- Brill-hers Neil and Mac In m “test ketban 05mm there's a chance one able to claim a bit. oi the credit it Hmkeylgm, sky the Indmns. ca,” 01th,, newcomers on u; Wm b‘, M”- their kid sister makes the team. M“ is tlle ' league's leading et Coiville. 16-year-old sister of 1M1: summer they DOWN he! B» ball “e ""° Wm, i, _ fill and Mac Colviile o! New York and in the backyard or their home l>i>lntp Mm his fir“ “m! Nlflom, Hockey was“, may built a, hoop standard she 3:112?” lawn‘ t“, nut“ ‘m, m UM, co d get lots oi shooting practice. “when you buy and use Christ- ; ,5 ggglg, you help drive tuber- 111ml! toward eventual eradication. the youngest of the 10 Backyard hoops are not new t Marga-mt is players being ried out for the {our voumt spots on the eight-clover roster o! the Underwood Interna- tional trophy holders. The others m-e Kay MacRitclue and Winnie Galleon wh very good results to Noel fall, and Joan Willamson. o in ed as spar-z? with kqflfirzfdozuewmf ‘Soldiensangltln die last war: “What do we want with eggs Pond lam when we’ve got plum and apple jam? Oh, oh, oh [fen Iuvelywnr P’ Nobody thouflat it was a “lovely” war- flute-o u» 1»,- who foughtlt. am they were not going foo let it get them down. So they cracked jokes and sang such ll songs as “Oh, oh, oh it’s a lovely war”. i T 1m Became they an 1am; ma. ability to make 50k.» T about it, they stuck it out l ' lYml lunembct Captnln Balrnsfather’: cartoons. They originated in the trenches. Old Bill always had his pipe and ‘ 'Alf. his cigarette. We in the tobacco industry are glad to h recall that our products played no small part in keeping up I the spirits of doe troope, spirits so high that the men could P k ' lnugli at themselves and their discomforts even in the most 1 1 "or "1...--;c" _ _, H .. . _ _ turnout. roaacco company or CANADA; LIMITED 1 ‘I’ DUT OUR WAY r_ J. R. Williams 41"‘ ma‘, cnannorr U Men Wax By Whitney Martin Auoclswd Preu sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. P was a little disconcerting to listen to such hard-shelled old baseball men bubbling and singing like teakettles over the merits o1 coit- geame last meson. l-le was signed ball. bail league. indoor baseball, by oallng them trousers. There was Gabby Street, thg old surge oi’ 8t. Louis. There was 111s may be Speaker, the only Speaker. iwas Harry Davis, once quite a iew ‘dollars in Connie Cook's $100,000 iniieid. There was Brick Owens, who thumb ircm calling ‘em sale or out ior yearn. to There was Bill Wambsga . Grad players. Similar ones brought MacDon- ald. former captain who retired this veteran who is expected to succeed Noel as centre. has e hitch-hiker‘: play in a world series. The conversation ebbed and (low- ed, with scraps picked up here and there fitting together as a, iairly comprehensive picture. "Eight cluhe-eastem and western divisions-profit not the immediate mctive~every club backed somdly enough to carry through {or at least two years-pay some players as high ls 8B0 a week-40-ioot pitching distance, must have more hitting-assemble teams irom best 9,1 m available material.” “It's really a. great game," said Gabby. "I tried to hit the bail. The catcher was throwing it back to the 91am i pitcher before I could get the bat h Around. The pitchers iust start winding up like s big pinwheel and when they get going as last as a cream separator tiny turn the ball loose, underhand. You don't even see it half the time." Speaker is president o! the lee- gue, which includes New York. Bruklyn. Boston and Philadelphia in the eastern dlVlSlOn and Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and St. Louis in the west. A 17-week schedule has been arranged, otter which the eastern end western division win- ners will meet in a world series. General Motors In (iourt Base NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP) — Powerful figures in finance were named today in a. Federal Court suit against the General Motors Corporation and 84 oiiieers and directors which alleged $155,000,000 had been "misappropriated, wasted and squandered." The stockholders suit. brought by Charles E. Singer, holder of 1,400 shares oi General Motors common, asserted the alleged wamc had re- sulted irom bonuses and stock deals between 1930 and 1938, Among the defendants named were Junius S, Morgan, Jr.. John J. Raskob. Owen D. Young, Wlliam 8. Knudsen. Alired P. Sloan, Jr., Charles 11'. Kettering and Irene Du Punt. FORGIVING HUSBAND Altruiulto Tcfldenciel Important Unless the altruistic tendencies are fostered and consecrated by o. civic conscience society cannot. ex. 1st. OUR BOARDING House f see HEAH. was, 1F YUH was come. WELL, HE'S ' TURN TH’ STIRQUP OUT HERE A°HELPIN' SOU nzouwo. my vans -ro rzsouce, TO MAKE HIT LAIG AblN 'IH' H055 AN‘ CURL-Y LOOK LIME l5 A-_$HQWiN' HiMTi-VBASY w»! "m no, avsavmnn" 11-151 HAIN“! Memo’ HIM UKE TH1$tAS A 11.1140 o1= BIzAcE-JHEM SORT d 5WiNG INTO 11-1’ SADDLE 1.114s A e121: FIDATIN’ onto A LiM --w1-1‘/. vu1-1'1.1.. maven. PULL TH’ SADDLE cown! wxrcH HEAH! YOU IS A GOOD i’ f F; ~ l’ 5 2 /’r r/l/ . l l/im» 4. e\»."' ll '13 ‘II-Rwmunms They stood lIOl-lfld in little groups at the cocktail hour in c big hotel ballroom. It was the coming out party {or the National Indoor bese- it was insisted, not softball, although it seems like trying to disguiseponts who tinned in the only unassisted triple ETOWN GUAllDlAN w " ' Hard-shelled Baseball Eloqaent Over Softball Merits Many Runners T0 Compete BERWICK, Pm, Nov. 2'l—-(AP)—— An international iield o! 49 run- ners, including some oi the leading distance aces in the United States and Canada, will compete here tomorrow in the 32nd annual Ber- wick Marathon. Led by Pete olexy or Lsnsiord. P1,. formed Penn State cross count- ry captam who won last year's race in e blinding snow storm, the fav- orites in the annual run include such well-known runners as Ellison (Tarzan) Brown oi westerly. R, 1.. winner oi this year's Boston Mare.- thon; Ieslie Pmwson o! Pewtucket, Johnny Kelly of Arlington, Mass. GOVERNMENT PLAN BEST RAID RISKS LONDON Nov. 22 —~(GP) —-Aiier three months’ deliberation Viscount Weir's committee ltas decided the government plihn L; the only practic- al scheme tor in war er whose homes have been damag- ‘ a raids and to owners c! other Dr Y- The committee reported the prob- 1 lem was too big and the factors too incalculable for any other 801101011- 01' compulsory insurance for mlseholders and property owners are criticized. MARITIME GIRLS AS AIRLINE BTEWARDESSES WINNLFBQ Man. Nov 21 — Two additional stcwardesses have joined the ‘Frans-Canada. Air Lines irorn the Moncton General Hospital and are now undergoing their special training under Chief Steward/ass Lucille Gamer at 5t. Hubert Airport. The newcomers are Miss Laure Audrey Wilkins and Miss Mary Christine Macmillan. Miss Wilkins was born at Markhamvllle, New Brunswick, in 1917, and after com- plating her education at home and later in Sussex, entered the Monctcn General Hospital tram where she graduated. Miss MaJcMlllan was born in New Glasgow, N.S.. in 1914 and re- ceived her education in New Glasgow school, she is also a grad- uate o! Moncton General Hospital. MOTHER. REPRJEVED Ill-MINISTER. BnBland —(CP) - Fbrty-eigyht hours aiter being gen- tenoed death for the murder nl her flve-month-old 501i. a 19- ymr girl was re-prleved to llie im- prironment. The presiding judge brolgee down hile passing sentence on r. l i n. 1., a. former Berwick runner. and l _ onto Maple Leela u the guns’: a great player has Eagles Win‘ 6 - 3 Over Cleveland nwf 111v eight, years ago. Controversy Over Greatest ls Continued OITAWA, Nov, fl-(oiv-mm oi Ottawak hockey authorities stepped forward tonight to claim Frank Nlghbor, One-time pnkg-chgck wizard oi’ Ottawa Stanley cup firs. u the clearest player o! e11 Thus did Frank (King) Clancy, Dave Gill and Alex Council Jump into the controversy that started when jovial Jack Adams 0: Detroit Red Wines ngmed syl Apps or Tor- Fewest. ‘Iheir nomination brought u, (in the number o! players put (onward as the greatest in this controversy that threatens to go on until e 001119160! ice-m. at least, has been named. Others may piece "Cyclone" Toy- lor. Howie Morcnze, Eddie Shore and APPS at the top o! the list but Clancy. Conneil and Gill made it plain that in Ottawa. when many 001m endgone. Nighbor must. get the decision. "There new was anything to compare with Nighbcr as an all. round hockey player." said Gill. former mflxlager and coach of the old Ottawa Senators in the Net- ionai Hockey League. Clancy, tamed ddencemm n! Ottawa and Toronto, held that Nignbor was es good u anyone and added: "To me, he certainly was: tops." . “Nighbor was the greatest and? moot effective centre player oi all time," declared Oonnell. Remember When (By The Canadian Press) Goalie Norman Smith of De- troit Red Wings retired from hockey one year ago today. Iollow- ing a squabble with manager Jack Adams. Smith refused to play minor league hockey with Pitts- burgh Hornets oi the Interna- tional-American loop, declaring he was "good enough to play with the Red Wings or not at all." He went back to his off-season job with I Detroit motor company, E Hockey Equipment Wanted, Skates and Boots, all sizes. Men's Clolhln 1nd Foot-weer, and c nter and Mwhlnlc Too . We pay “Spot Cash" ior everything we boy. Exchange Store 108 mchmond street, Phone 869 ¢HE van-a L-BSZi-ll-ggjl. -“-“-'n"u‘u wr- - $15.15?! ‘I-n git-ii} //////’"’ /"”%'0/ Ram/o, venom.’ Tum- GHOT was WOiZTi-iY or WILLIE HOPPE- ~w~ I HAVE GEEN NUfl-IING LIKE IT GINCE MY me 61: LOUIS worzios FAnz IN i904.’ ‘ullmuiiimruiululmunrv-“ww RIITWIGGS GWES ERFORM ANCE AT THE‘ owus cius! EYi-IIBKTION WFTH OLD JAKE GCI-IAEFER AT -- — Major Hcople é WHAT'S CI are A suor once wuzms / YER 4 E CUE BALL c1.1c1<6 OFF THREE 4 ggsiut-Iés, é BALLS on one roots, JUMPQ é Kgieyfi-s THREE FEET AN 6114145 THREE % -~ //h BALLG on ANOTHER ‘mats, g AM‘ 1=1.|c1<s ‘ma NO. A61-lE5 o1=1= A 6UY'S CIGAQ / on "ms WAY/ / c‘ 1\\\\\\.\ 4cm seven **1v11:1 11 11 11111101 BUYERS HAVE FOUND CLIITHING SATISFACTION — 1 When 5 million buyers in 29 years find clothing satisfaction at the same source-then the label on the clothes must be important. Look for the Tip Top label on your clothes. Let it tell the world and remind you that your Tip Top clothes were individually hand-cut and tailored to your personal measurements-that you selected the fabric from over 500 British woolens—that you chose the color and pattern you wanted -—that you were given the opportunity to express and have carried out your wishes in styling. In short, let the Tip Top label say for you: "These clothes were made for me as I wanted them-to suit my personality- to fit only my figure!" HAND-CUT AND INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED TO YOUR PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS 595 Cornelia "Quality-Controlled" loyon Lining: are on oxlro value lecture In lip lop chihu- LADlES .' ; 2 you may also have your munnish null or cont Individually hand-cu! and tailored in your penonal measurements by Tip Top craftsmen: as Graffiti! Street “mill”?! l‘ J. E. WRAN, Mnndflfll