Page 5 The Guardian, Friday. July 8. 1955 Flyers In Top- Being Awarded Game Jimmy Mai-Donald's g F I y er 3' took over sole possession of first Baseball League place in the City . . . last evening when umpire. Don a slim 2-1 lead doing "I10 the Whelan. awarded them the game eighth. in ilie top half of the eighth inn- m2 after a lenElli.V dispute in which players of both teams were involved. The incident arose when with one out in the FIFE? hall,” the inning catcher Merlin Devine hit a Texas leaguer over first close to the foul line. that the field umpire was unable to make a decision on. Wliclan. after con- W , . . t siiltalion with the field umpire ruI- ond baseman from I it a fair hit and allowed Devine to take second on I double. P That was when the storm broke role. Sill stole second. way around on "Donuts" MacDon- aldis mighty dotible into right. and ended with the ejection .of Dodger team captain lrv Maclxinv min from the game The Dodgers up-re unable to field cillhl play?” for the remainder of the Ram'- haxing already used lhPlF Pxtfh I platprs in the earlier innings. l'mpire Whclaii with this slt- 1 uatmn t-nnironiini: him had no rsthpr choice but to forfeit the l game to the Flyers it was unfortun to end in such a ma Three Tied F In British Golf. Tourney By S'IiERl.lNG SLAPPEY ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (AP) Defending champion Peter Thom- son of Australia stroked home a 21)- foot pressure putt on the iilth green Thursday for I 68 and I place among the three. front-run- ners in the British open golf tourna- mcnt. . The. handsome Aussie moved into I tie with Scotlandis Eric Brown and Denis Smalldon of Wales after their rounds of 70 and 69 respec- tively. Each had scored 139 in 36 holes. Behind the leading trio came John Fallon of Scotland who fired a record-equallying G7 on the par- 72, 6.883 yard Old Course for I 36-hole total of 140. He was fol- low ed by Bernard Hunt, John Ja- cobs and Frank Jowle. all of Eng- lnnd. with 141. .lacobs had a 70 Tlitirsday and Jowle and Htint 71s. 57 Bracketed at. 142 were Inn Mar- tin. Scotland. England's Henry Cot- ton and Harry Weetman. Ireland's Harry Bradshaw and Argentina's Romiialdo Barbieri. SPOON FOR LONG SHOTS Thomson won last year's open at Royal Birkdale without using a driver or a No. 2 wood.This year he iii still wielding I spoon for the long shots and doing well. On the 14th hole he got caught in Beardicls hunkers -A I vicious series of sand traps about 2. yards nut. He had to snndblast out stdctvays. Then he helted I tremendous three wood which iearhed the green 290 yards away and got down in a par .1. lnThis.- Corner Bols Hole-In (Inc Club has hadl another member from Charlotte-l tottn admitted. He is A. G.l "Tobey" Mat-Miilan. a veteran gt-lfer of some 25 years experi- cot-e, "Tobe!" passed his init- iation on Wednesday evening at the Rolvedcrc course when using an cicht iron on the sixth hole, he lotted the ball over the 145i yard fairway on to the green and Into the cup. lie was playing inl I practice round and his feat was witnessed by it party of golfers who had ittst finished their pitt- tiog on the sixth. lip until the end of 1954 there wcie over 2.ltitt names listed in the Rois Fluh. ten of which are Cliarloiictoun golfers. They are Wcndall (itliis. in 1954. Cecil Dow- ling. 1953. Frank Hansen and Arnett Howi-itt. 1952. C Craswell, Jimmy Walker Joe Vlahar, G, I-Inches. Gordon liachonald Ind Maiirico ".l1oiiste' Dowliug. who were atlmittnd between 1940. when up until that possibly the best game of the sea- I son. with the Dodgers holding onto run in the third inningyvhen Paul .lay laced out I line single. stole second and came home when I Flyers outfielder made the error of the entire game. The lead held up until the ground rule in their half of the seventh ,Readv. lliat-Neil and Dcrine got lock ate that it had doubles. nner becausel gotgthegsixth Vilirlgerr blow. Spot After point It. had been The Dodgers scored their first it y tw seventh. Lund ta alked with two out and Burke and Ready hit hack-to-back sing- les scoring the scrappy Flyer sec- bird. The Dodgers took the lead again BS aul Jay. starring in I hitteris slashed a grass cutting glc past Pincau at. third. again and came all the 3 Jack Burke led the hitters with hree sing he other Flyer hits. Jay had two hinclex in three (i ries for the IIIICIKOIAS and Whit- and MacDonald "Snags" or Top Sp t Four strokes off the pace uirii gium. Bobby Locke. South Africa. and J. S. Anderson. Scotland. All players with 149 or more for (he first .16 holes were dropped. cutting the field to 50 for todays ial .'lfi. AMERICANS STILL IN Although the. five surviving Americans all managed to reach the final round, none is given much of I chance of overtaking the lead- ers in the 115th British open. ered and tripled as the PINCH HOMER cettlztge point ahead of the Cubs by a 3-2 count. Andy Pafko's pinch ' IIOIIIPFAIIIS first of the year-with Bobby Thomson's two-ottl. single1 sc eighth. hander Sam Jones his 10th loss. Bob Biihl won it, his sixth. ing as the Giants beat Philadel- ies in four trips. while-phia ll-5. hitting his 26th and 27th home runs. it was the sixth time this season the New York centre in one game. swatted of three the Giants had in I six- Sqiiarehrigtzs run sixth-inning that overcame I New Yorkers for five innings. Re- Iiefer Jack Meyer was the loser. heating Detroit. 12-1. Walt Dropo helted ll grand slam homer in a six-run sixth and had halted Donovan went all the way for the I435 Vie”? Flt"-V V3" DI"Ick- 8”" Sox. scattering five hits for his ltlth victory. TWO FOR DOBY home runs. Doby I pair. as Cleve- Cumpunella Out Of All Star Game two men on base. It hi ninth victory against o defeats. Junior Gilliam hom- Brooks gged Kline with his 11th defeat. lh th Milwaukee edgcd I mere per- St land crammed its scoring into the last three innings to beat Kansas City 9-1. Doby hit his on succes- sive trips eighth. The Tribe. behind the six- cia and Don Mossi. broke out for loser Art Ceccarelli had blanked contests in the only other games scheduled as Milwaukee tied Chicago idle New in the seventh and t pitching of winner Mike Car- ree runs in the seventh. after em on one hit for six frames. Washington was at Boston and . Louis at Cincinnati for night RIcewIy Stadium int night kept the spectators in I frenzy of ex- citement. The preliminary bout was between two New Brunswick boys. Neil Blanc. The quite I bit before White got the one and only fall of the bout It eleven minutes. who claims no particular part of the world as home took on Tar- azan Bolo from French Morocco in the semi-final. Gypsy Joe dealt out I lot of punishment to his Wrestling Bouts Held At Summerside Last Night utes and thirty seconds when Tar- azon, recovering from I series of body slams, applied the mare and the "angel" of the bout Three wrestling bouts held at we White and Tiny Le- lie boys roughed it up in Gypsy Joe. Vagabond wrestler tie lighter opponent, but lost, both ed more spectacular than any of falls, the first after twenty min- the 100135 the men 83"! 939" other. Miss Regan showed a man on tied it in the seventh. ored the winning marker in the, handing all-star right- Willie Mays was off and swing- clder has hammered two homers B His first was one The White Stix had 16 hits while g five runs in for the game. Dick Al Rosen and Boiling sun has been at work on Hot: (ianipanella definitely wotild this 5(l(l - lightning fast. Before a crowd of Sl.0tl(). the Old in New York Thursday. year-old golfing ground not catch in the all-star game Tues-i since Sunday and the greens are day. - After an ex:-imiitation by doctors it was Course stood up like a tested vet- decided Campy would rest for at eran with only four rounds under 70 - I 68 by Thomson. 69s,hy .Smiilldon and Locke. and Fallon s catcher 130 In Most LE HAVRE. France (Reuters)... The most punishing and exciting bicycle race in the world. the fabulous marathon known as the Tour de France. wheels off here today when 130 of Europe's finest endurance cyclists leave the start- ing line. For two weeks. the cullcctive ear of France will be glued to radio sets. its eye. to television and the sports-page headlines that push cabinet crises onto the back pages. - The 42nd Tour de France. like ttit predecessors. is an advertising mans dream. Fo the thousands of huckersts who will follow the SWPFNIHR athletes around the peri- meter of Gaul. the race is just in- citlentol. Publicity men already have plas- tered advance notices in every town within miles of the 2,684-mile route. which runs through Belgium and Luxembourg into Switzerland. south to the French Riviera, lhmllllh the towering pyrenecs and then tip to Paris. TRAVELLING CIRCUS I Besides I small army of public- ity trucks booming the merits of everything from bottled water to hall-po-int pens. the tour carries its own circus. with travelling girlie shows. movies and an assortment. of sideshow gambling attractions. Along the route, all businesses and factories close down as the bicycles approach. Thousands of spectators crane to catch the first glimpse of a favorite rider pant- ing tip it hill or zooming down a mountain road at 50 miles an hour. Fans leap from the roadside to throw buckets of cooling water over the brnnzed. wiry cyclists as they go hy Among the pack of coittcstants thepover-all leader will be easily distinguished from the rest by a Yellow t-shirt. Of course. all of Bicycle Event In World least another week. The National League all - star since 1949. Campanelln htirt his left knee .lune 2!. Exciting time in advertising endorsement.-1 that is assured I Tour de France champion. There are also daily prizes for lap-winners and special mountain-climbing awards. Favorites this year are the French. with their Louison Bntiet threatening to become the first man in Iniir history to win the race. three times. p A powerful Italian team will be in the thick of the fight. Belgium is I threat with its champion. Stan Ockcrs. and the Swiss will he led by the ever-brilliant Ferdi Kubler. Eight n a 1 i o n it have entered teams. Britain. for the first time. will have a team of 10. but they are given small chance to do well in this continental specialty. erpool Larrupers trampled Stellar- ton Albions 13-1 in I regular game of the Halifax and District Senior hurling of the only Maritime pitcher in the circuit. McLeod was sharp in the danger the first as they started I 13-hit! barrage off Ed Mt-Nulty. Marty McGtiire and Joe Leibler. John Kuzisyan and Jim Davis. als combined eight hits and four I-3TT.V Dill)! hit Truro errors Thursday night to fa- shion a 10-6 win over the Cats in 'a regular contest of the Halifax and District Senior Baseball League homer in the first with one on and pm-TgBL'R(;H (Apt E Bmukiyni Bucky Luck followed in the second; Dodgers announced Tursday that With ml? 0"- ieated Kentville Wildcats 5-3 Thurs- Eday in a thrilling Halifax and Dis- trict Senior Baseball League con- Negray (ii) and Lopata; Gomez. Larrupers In Over Stellarton Albions STELLARTON. N.S. (CP)-Liv- aseball League behind the steady Young Donnie McLeod-of Char- nd held the Albions to eight hits. pots and gave up the only run of Liverpool had two homers by TRURO (CP) -A Halifax Cardin- Bill non of Halifax slammed a DARTMOUTH. NS. (CP) A (Tel- ar-dwelling Dartmouth Arrows de- Baseball Results By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League Philadelphia 030 101 000-5 13 2 New York 000 006 02x-8 10 3 Dickson. Meyer (6) Miller (6) Wilhelm ta) McCall (6) Grlssom (7) and Hofman, Westrum (7). W-McCall L - Meyer. HRs: Pha- Ashburn. NY - Dark. Mays 1. Thompson. Harris. Brooklyn 110 200 000-4 9 1 Pittsburgh 010 000 002--3 10 I Loes and Howell: Kline. Friend (it) and Atwell. L-Kline. HR: Blan- Gilliam. Pgh-Ward. Milwakee (lot) 000 210-: it (I Chicago I()()t)t)10t)0-2 S 0 Buhl Ind Crandall: Jones and ItIcCullough. HR: Mil-Pafko. St. Louis 012 (150 100-1) 11 Cincinnati 021 (102 300-8 14 I Hnddix. Lawrence (6). Laplme (7). Jackson (7) and Burbrink: Nuxhall. Kllppstein (5). Freeman (7), Black (RI and Btirgesit. Baits (lit. W-Haddix. L-Nuxhall. Hits: SIL-Boyer. Virdon. Cin-Mele. American Lengue 020 006 202-12 ltl 0 000 001000-1 5 1 Chicago Detroit Suspended S HARRISBURG. Pa., (AP')eI-Iar- old Johnson, long time No. 1 con- tender for lightheavyweight cham- pion Archie Moorefs boxing crown was suspended for six months by the Pennsylvania Athletic Com- mission Wednesday night. The commission. releasing its findings on I lengthy probe of Johnson's May 6 nationally-lele- vised bout with .Iulio Mederos, said Johnson acted "against the best interests of boxing" by fall- ing to report prior to the fight that he was 111. Johnson collapsed after the sec- ond round of the bout with the Cuban heavyweight. and commis- sion physicians subsequently re- ported that he had been drugged some time before he entered the ring I I) I , ' g'.E,,""'""' C" was nnmd and France will know who wears the DRUG ,30,I-Inc! MYVTERY V 'maillot Jamie" at the end of each The I"'d"'E5 KEV? "0 Indlcllhh It has listed among its hole. day's lawhis name and pimure thatthe commission or police in- 3.. 0,1, meniher, , M... "med will be blazed across the country's mt-gators had been able to de- golfer and a ten-year old. The FOB p N :""'"I'''9 hwlmi ldmlhlslflfed till T - late Leslie MIcKenzle of Toronto. , '1 N533 "I1 0' W I If" ""0 0hM01l'!I . world Wu. 1 "tern". km hi, The race carrier I'totIl of more System. I ua" Im in the war but leIrned 3"”: 3:00-000 "1 Prizes The III- The in , t d to through nrenuou. Practice "J chvcdua kwdlnnor gets 35.600, be honored by other state boxing MAQT EVENT 1. ROUNDQ drive I ball 2:: yards. Ind he "”'"P"'" 1" "'0 '0r- """"""l0"S- Iced the 145 yard tenth hole It WM W” "M" the M k d 0rfI:l;:;op;:hp;:;e;n:4kp:;I::i t... COBEY JIMMY 'r t' s tt' ma. Th 0 In over - lP(Il':;:nnr:Id'IEm: Indmhy the mm: then the youth clubbers began '”Tl':'9 -"NC ll'eIIlIry- of Bobby Waggon of BurlIi1I1ton."'.e" "1" "'8' Wilt them up , fC"'"'"l'"'l0'I also revoked 1571.151. in 1.5.. Ontario. He Iced the tenth dur- mm Ill" I"""" I"d':"- N"W :'nr"::Imm""”" ”':.'-"""3' ?l',';I”I'"f C-It'll!!! New Yli hi . Mun" mum. mg, I e arms are prancing attmi J .M anger in record. omen "up 1”.” n MM0"-I High, hlInlI'ILv devouring every nppnn. k .lllIhl'!.V- Ind VIP. miitclr GASTON ARTIE nu club. ent. in sight. It the Keefers and P5 9” Mil Promoter I license of up Nwy mum pm ,,,Imm. . lete Mt;t;itn.H Moran was In em. BI:-ry'I Lions of the City son. few winning games. the league 9”" """" T''YI0'- ""0 5.11 gun. by. u,-V” (.1, would 1;, glvgn . MW ” - ltltled the bout in the PhllIdIl- 1u.I"'f out they In not to be ton and the prophets who, Al the , . mum, "m,mm, written off II Ilsa-rInI In the beginnlna of the neuron predicted Baseoau Sfandin s - bIttle fit the league title For I In Only triumph for the mini- 9 unncxvv BILLY I. g( an men. could trndc In their crystal Amer-leII Leona IYC were balls for I home come in met- w L Pet. ont. TRAINOR CRAWFORD QOYOIOQ. New York 58 I .6”-. Cleveland 4: '3 no I 1'"-it I Illin- AROUND mo ABOU'I'...In only Chlcllo a at an I WWI New Y-I gogtgz I: 3 .53. 51,5 IIOUNX 1' 3! W 1194: YVRIIIII Clty M 44 4:5 11 I FOUND SPXIAL I BOUND (WWII Ilhllllton as in an WA BOBBY '30! DIAMOND '”"I"'E: 3 9 "V1 II mi II lbhcltn SofIbd' Gums mom" ermiznn um jgnhmmin I3 LIL. CNIIVI If I3-. III. M k .. ueuanrntosl ,. (I6 - luau 818 - mt-II OI , Jgeftottf A unimmunnnunr - Duh (Pu-hitele f It I Boxer Harold Johnson ix Months phia arena. Two of Johnson's seconds. Louis Gross and Clarence Skinny Dav- idson. were also :' :' Gross for three months. and Davidson for six. The commission held that they wilfully failed "to bring their knowledge of the unfit condition" of Johnson to the commission's It- tendant It the fight. The fight triggered a 90 day sus- pension of state boxing by Gov. George M. Leader. The suspen- Ilon ends Aug. 9. Commission chairman Jnmeii Sleepy J lm Crowley. (ormer Notre Dame footbI1 Illr. sold I new boxing code would be sub mittgd to the state legislature next. week. He declined to reveal test. top 3 pitchers. Millionaire's Of 514.070 1 who shot 645. as 13-1 Win Arrows scored two runii in the of the seventh to break tip it -It deadlock. Each team used two 10 CHICAGO. (AP)-lllrs. Titus Haffa. wife of I millionaire ap- pliance manufacturer. was re- vealed Thursday as the holder of the lone 3100 ticket on the 140 to 1 shot winner of the fourth race at Arlington Park track Wednesday. The win netted her 314.070. ,Ti-ack officials were unable to identify the ticket holder crete evidence to back. up the me vesserl me mm and me Wednesday. Mrs. Haifa called marine drama so vividly dc- jgckgu were being conmmed by Thursday to say she would be scribed by the voice crying out in names, in for her money. the night Fifteen minutes later. the Nancy My Red Geflen. I six-yeah old undersized mare, came from nowhere in the. stretch to win the race. She paid 5281.40. 399 and 332.80. Mrs. Haffa said the windfall makes her "just about even for the season." Jerry Barber Leads St. Paul's Golf Open ST. PAUL (AP)eI.ittle Jerry Barber of Los Angeles emerged from the greatest scoring binge in the history of the St. Paul open's first round Thursday with a nine-under-par 63 to take the lead in the 515,000 tournament. However. Barber nursed only I one-stroke lead over Fred Haw- kins of St. Andrews. 111.. Ind Art Wall Jr.. of Pocono Manor. Pa., 8 counL shapely Patsy Regan from Ire- land was the favorite of the fans Alberta. The fems accused each other of feree did not impose any penal- way the Alberta lass tossed the Irish girl in some spins that look- suppleness almost beyond belief ing spins. The Alhcrtan won out two falls to one. Ken Barbetti referred all matches. Mounting Evidence That - Distress Call Was Hoax same SIFC8. flying nt sailing through the air and stunned for the necessary her bout with Alma Mills of scratching but the re- s. A feature of this go was the she survived these back-brealo Probable Pitchers . . NEW YORK (AP) - Probable pitchers for todayln major lngue games (won-lost records In peren- theses): Amelenn Lune Cleveland at Chicago tn)-Lemon (11-6) vs Pierce (5-5). Kansas City at Detroit tn) - Portocarrero (2-3) vs Hoert (3-3). New York at. Washington tn)- Turley (10-7) vs McDermott (6-7). Baltimore at Boston (n)ePlllette vs Susce (3-3) or Sullivan National League Brooklyn at New York to) - Newcombe (14-1) vs Maglie (9-4). Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n)- Whemeier (5-6) vs Surkont (6-8). Cincinnati at Milwaukee (2-twl-n) -Minarcin (L5) and Fowler (4-4) finally the . - , lottetown. the league's leading BY ARTHU EVERETT .- P II (1 (I It . M . , s . - Bll-iali'n. eiihoanhall amt.-.i"'l?.Z hurl" with 3 H record we" in w' w' N-W Y0”? liepwt '"-V-WY relief roles. started his first game I 0 WW9. trembllllg as lhtlllilh flom terror. bcsought help at sea Thurs- day. The radioed plea claimed a reign submarine picked tip 21 survivors from an American fish- ing boat aflame and sinking off the New Jersey coast. Seasoned seafarers A AGITATED CRY Last word received from a ves- sel identifying itself as the 40-foot fishing boat. Blue Star. agitated rr,v' "A submarine is surfacing ahou 350 yards from us. It is coming alongisde. It is proceeding to take survivors aboard. It American stibmarine." Then a pause. and the trailed off with the words: "1 don't think they'll let me talk ny more." After that. silence and. despite hoiis of intensive search. no trace of any disabled fishing craft or its occupants. All American and allied submar- incs in the general Atlantic area were accounted for. FIND LIFE JACKET Searchers did find an orange life jacket bobbing in the sea about 10 miles south of where the Blue Star was reported in tlistrc.ss. But it bore no markings to tie it to such I vessel. An oil slick iias llotvet er. 1.1.5. heard the weird message as it was beamed their way by radio telephone. But there was mounting evidence that it was nothing but a fantastic hoax. vast air and sea search of 3.700 square miles of calm Atlantic waters failed to produce any con- was the is not an voice sighted in the pause of Atlantic water. coast planes and ships were thrown into vs Spahn (6-11) and Burdette (6-4). Chicago at St. Louis (nl-MIn- ner (7-3) vs Wooldridge (2-2) or Poholsky (2-3). guard officials said such I slick need not IIECeSSBI'IIy denote a tragedy. The tugboat Nancy Moran, tow- ing barges off Sandy Hook near the entrance to New York harbor. first picked up the distress mel- sages about 2:25 a.m. EDT. They purportedly came from I point about 35 miles out to sea off Barnegat. halfway down the coastline of New Jersey and about 55 miles southeast of New York. STRUCK LOG The voice on the radiotelephone said the Blue Star had struck I log and that I boiler room explo- sion had started I fire. It said Moran again made contact and the voice said the Blue Star's plight was growing more desper- ate. She was described as having a hole in her stern and itlnklng rapidly. Eighteen persons were re- ported in the water with three still aboard. At one point. said Capt. Mitchell C. Sullivan of the tugboat. the ra- dio volce expressed fear that he too. would have to go overboard. Then there was I scream and some minutes of silence. The voice returned for the last time with its trembling. apparently terrified account of tho sulfa sur- facing. RELAYED MESSAGE The tugboat relayed the mes- sages as it picked them up to It coast guard picket boat. which in ttirn relayed them to the coast guard ashore. Within minutes. I coast guard plane was winging to the area. It found nothing. except I clean ex- Other I Donovan and Lollar: Maas. Bir-I rer (2). Cristante itt). Zuverinkl, (7) and House. L-Mass. HRH: Chi-1 Dropo. Det-Hatfield. . Cleveland 000 000 342-9 12 0' Kansas City 000 100 000-1 6 0; Garcia. Mossi (ll) Ind Foiles. He- gait til); Ceccarelli. Saln (8) Her-l bert (B) and Astroth. W-Garcia. L- 1 Ceccarelll. HRs: Cle-Doby 2. Rosen Washington 000 003 002-5 12 0 Boston 300 000 30x-6 I2 01 Porterfield. Shea t7) and Fitz-' gerald. Henry. Kinder (ti). SlllCel I9) and White. W-Kinder. L-Port- erfield. HR: Boa-Znuchin. InterIIItionII Lcngue Toronto 000100 000-1 I 1 Syracuse 001 020 00x-3-4 I Criminn and Berberet: Farrell and Lonnel. HR: Syr-Farrell. l FUN I ADVENTURE ron novs 9 to 14'vn.ms CAMP HOLLAND COVE Juiyu-zoos Register Now It Y.M.C.A. its contents. Under Declaration RACING SUMMERSIDE RACEWAY Wednesday. July 13th. Entries closing Friday. July It'll. Midnight the Lights Saturday Noon. '1'IiuriidIy II saying "Syracuse's basebIll- it offered for sIle but the Chiefs can't afford to run in Syracuse in the future unless supported bet- tel... But Chiefs owner Martin D. Hnske said only, "I have no com- ment to make at the present time," when he was asked about reports that baseball interests in Miami had been given the "green light” to plan for replacing Syracuse in the International Dengue. Tigers Release Ferris Fain tional release. The 33-year-old infielder. eon sldered one of the game's greet competitors. has been bothered for the last year by an injured knee, Fain came to the Tigers tau Dec. 6 in n six-player trade With the Chicago White Sox. He was in- jured ln the middle of lost season with the Although hampered by his knee, Fain had a batting average of .254 this season. He was the Tigerr regular first. baseman though the early part of the season. needed occasional rest peiods. Wednesday g a v op veteran first baseman Ferris Fain his uncondi- the hunt as day bl'0k9- on the east coast hearing the name Blue Star. All three were accounted for. the Jersey coast showed no boats missing. quency not generally used by ships In distress. eV eryone . woman could then handle it. chauffeur. That's proba that I woman couldn't family car before the tie Centennial Celebration SALE Men's Shim and Shorts 49:: Reg. 2.95 1.95 3-95 Hots 1.95 Men's SportmSIil'rTs- Men's Jackets 'M3ii7s-iii-Eilaoiiltiiii IoyI' t-sum 49c Ioys' Ankle Socks 39: SW Sport Shirts Rog. 1.95 1.00 Ioys' Knee Penn 1.19 Men's Suits to Men's Pants to W OIOOIOOOIW 2096offd Sport Coats ot'lIII?StIItund (AP)-PIOP I.) has not been DETROIT (AP)--Detroit Tigers There afe at least three vessels A check of marine basings along The coast guard sold the radio essagee were sent out on I fre- A lot ot things have I every home. 1 hi" It made blie car really I family The self-starter Inved allot all car I friend Instead of I stubborn- oonehntily butt-led. It the motor car. Like a lot of things self-starter was iiitroduced by General followed another first in 1910, when closed bodies in any volume. That was really something. hecause even II! 10" IMO NI 1 to can made weno still open models. No sir. we the values we In ever built. i-.... . .:u..- .. -. & AU l MAI I 2 "1611: 736.5 eU"'lB!I(L.Av-JD (Q M1 on um, st; muck. Sir Joseph. Dr. J. 1).. Wait For Me. Mae. Countess Oorlo, Ronldl. ' (2. P. Clea. C C 'I'R0'l'--2 DASHES Bella Budlolli. Becw Fnrnoue Dev. lob Clint. Zukle Volo. Joppe MIld. Bonnie Roma Budlong. Big Boy. Gertie B. BoInto'I Girl. The GIIEEII DAL co. Ltil. ta.mauto. SHOW Reel mm. . c PAC!-I DAIIIH IIIII conunudo. Billy Iudtoncri cub. Viola lclllncy. Ilerlol I. p ode It. tbl to put. a cur. ImIneIIdn':Ti.unce1i that just Ibod the important of III wII the Introductzlu of the self-stark! H 1911- car for the first time. heuuedi dn't have to take along I u've never thouglavot baton. of, or go shopping. In H and she di bly something yo take the kids to soho If-starter came on the scene. bmken u-ms. too. and mule he Inhumui beast. that lied to be hglpQQ change the world's whole Illttudo II Sometimes in the burly-burly of living just the valuable lessons from the past. the leadership than been packed little less surprising when you reme way. You can see dollar for douar you oiui't bent offering in the newest and b Drive safely. the life you save may be your own. Venn, Silk Hal. Buddy O'Connor, Colonel Bucllong. Brooklyn, Milwaukee, p Giants Win Games And Cleveland (Gains On N. Y. Yankees (By The Canadian Press) p . Brooklyn opened up I 13!-2-game lead again in the National League race Thursday I . . g for second place and the New York Giants tightened their grip on fourth. g In the American, Cleveland trimmed the York Yankees' lead to four games. The third place Chicago White Sox stayed within a game of the second place In- dians. The Dodgers set down a two-run Pittsbiirgii rally in the ninth to win 4-3. Billy Loes finally closed the gate by making Roberto Cle- mente his seventh strikeout vic- tim with vias LiieS' Shaughnessy Says Chieg Are Not For SYRACUSE, N.Y. Sale But"... The Rochester Democrat amt ident Frank Shauglinessv of the ?:1:'g”IcoI5er5agetI'?:an13!l?ml International League was quoted spring. - 5' The Syracuse Herald-Journal telephoned Shaughnessy in Rich. mond. Va.. Friday and quoted him as saying the Syracuse franchise had not been offered for sale. "But there isn't anything at. to do but give up in I city whm they apparently don't want you, judging from lack of attendane. at games." The Chiefs, in the league for 71 years, frequently 'have before gatherings of lest; than 500 fans in Syracuse this season. Sox. in Earle E. Macleotl one of the greatest. Iccomplhhmdnltl of the AmerioIn automobile industry bu been it bring ownership of I car within sight of t k f r granted on every our. in M "W 8 Q iiitntors. That famous milutou GM started making - Saturday Night Racing STARTERS WITH POSITIONS 9 PM. FAST TIME FREE FOR ALI. PACE-2 DASIIES AT 5350.00 E Jerry's Nightmare. Impact. Prudence Hy. Gnhagnn. D-D PACE-I DASHES AT 3125.01) EACH Kitty Mexay. Queen Prlmros IIIBQV . Aim eligible: Rueite.1lCl6ll- AT 3175.00 EACH . . . KIIIII llntwvar. Royal Trnln. Bud's Echo. Royal Scott Jr.. Duster. Mine Mlle. Jonndale. Mlldale. Also eligible: April Bud- G PAOI-I DASKEI AT 8150.” EACH 5, u Smith, Jenn Porteus. Penny AI::i;'II- 1' Monday Night Racing STARTERS WITH POSITIONS 9 PM. FAST TIME 1: n 1-no-i--z manna A'l' mus EACII Date. All Bunions. Also elldble: Helm A I I it men-. I menu AT time nitcn Tenn lhnover. Mot-tell Woody. Abn loll mm. My Dorilng. Suffolk ottiel. I PACI a I nor-4 nuns A-r sumo I-W" SIIII Prince Boillong, Premier J. Walter. Mill 0" I. hlrjo. Jon I. 140. , 1 sum ' ' Alnumaju-Aeagw New only Royal. ortrwo uni. for today. in torso) today the value and into Pontlitcs. but that become: I robot that his aiwaya been that Pontiac. So drop In mid out Ponttu ACI1 ' John me K al- Connie IlcGi-Iv. KBIIPOCII P'”'5"u will next Played but ind ihohot 9, Glenill Ifmttwl gllglblll ls.-pnch. um-ypster. ",3 Ma!-