. ’°° Mum an amorous" MEMBER WHEN _ m, gehmeling lnsshed Jce W; to the canvas in the 13th Mm o! their scheduled lo-round wyyweight bsttl m, ears ago tonxit. Overwhelsn. W svorite to 1i the w,” wok s terrific M being counted cu . _, member of 08ml!" parachute _ w“ reported killed in the ' invasion of Crete but German muses denied it CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN C PAGE SEX ififi'wo'i“fi ‘he'd wssnzmoron. time is-tsri- St. Louis Browns edged cut Wash- ington 8-2 tonight. to 5Z3)‘ in front 0f the Senliors in the Ame" n Leagues "battle for the c "oniy-"noo fans .. .. second nighttime rnaior leaéllfl ontest held in the capllal. 5t. Louis 001 010 100-3 L0 0 Washington 000 002 000-Z 9 1 Muncrief, Kramer and Ferrell; Sundra and Early. Joe Louis ISucIEQ-siltl-l-y Deffeikids Conn Hails-flee For I2 Rounds Before Being Subdued In 13th’ _ (By IID I'll!!!» Associated Pram lportg writer) r010 GROUNDS. NEW YORK. June 1&—(A!')—Afta taking the "gt punishment he has absorbed since his knockout by Ms: Schmeling, y“ Louis opened up s fearful ‘- in the closing minutes tonight to w; u: lllly Conn in the rats "hi... and nooeslfuily semis u. “no hlyyielfllit championship for the 18th time before an estimated crowd 0150.000. wclllaed Lin. 1-2: Conn 114. For l2 II I0!!! l. B y Conn. the “fresh kid" from Plttsbu h who graft llllillosad to have s "prayer." the good little msn wit: w" mghed at ss s challenger. gave the Brown Bomber more thsn he sent. not l» fowl the wire and with s real-nu bombardment that lasted in t-hlll I minim "H! I hell. he churned Conn down in the mu. The curly-haired Irish kid was literally beaten to the floor, snd, twigs, restrained there as Referee "file Imam counted him out. He flllo an elfofl N! let up at "10," but he couldn't make it. us, Louis stretched his run as of the ring" to 18 straight de- (mes, but. as the fight ended, s poring crowd that Jasruned this big National Leacue ball park wond- nd if t/wo seconds might not have nemt the difference between the oliiboss or a cry for "the king is ‘M, long live the king." Billy was counted out at til of til}? 13th lg?! “(fine 310st minim ewfweig e t lime Ga onto and the Borngr ton t eir old-fashioned slug- two years sgo. And, “had more roun . m the l ccmple rounds, 0min was On the Associa- Vics beat Hawks |4-8 The Juvenile Vics defeated the e New Dome Hawks in an exciting "Mlle same Played last. night st 3°22”; f..""§..'f?.‘°.§‘“€.} w“ clggjcl: m‘ e Sporting Id in the first put of the same. the 1mm slipped up "1 "l! fifth 11in and s series of minds to four and st th point, errors cost ti: i.".*‘€2.‘.3&.‘3..“;‘.’3£i.*§."é"“1'".‘°’ ”"..°*::.."'= ‘*- Ll O e ‘n uiicrown- up from then fiillflmand M m’ “m” How L‘ ' W 18th _ fit"! Qlm- oar. They traded Jabs a; Billy Louis rushed across the ring Wills to ba¢ Conn into a corner. ice tabbed to the forehead as Billy bided aiway. Conn Jabbed lightly no a left to the face. Thg chal- huar again tossed s short straight ltii and then Billy slipped to the teitofhispants butwssup with account. Ln s half clinch, Joe looked hard to the head. 00ml iimi s le-ft to the body but took left and right. io the head as Joe ct ht him against the ropes. Conn b ed twice to the head but took i" hm rights snd s left u» the ti: in teturn. He was dancing all lmtind Louis, Billy poked g, 1m liiio Joes nose as he went into s clinch. Louis Jabbed s hard left to tlie eye at the bell. Inuis’ round. hand Two:- lllly continued to dance srmind i“ I» the champion stalked him. 0min bounced s Jsb on me no“ u Wile was wild with s. right swing. ‘Moe more Billy aibbed and bad- Wl- Billy l. left tn "l" left. ht. letft and lflill to ihlfhead. For a morrnfi: Wliellred hurt. Then he lash- gditllt with a hook of his own. Joe ‘M31113’ on one spot now. and on both hands to head and body. l“ ivllsllt back, throwing both to the head and‘ hooking fig to the body. .13, dug two hard ‘Mic the ribs. Louis fired an- "Bht to the body. Conn Whdslefttotheeye st the hi. and the crowd roared lnuis‘ t "Ill ‘fhreet- _ lotus continued ‘w talk ‘hmmiel’ Trying to corsner big: 4* due s rlsht to m . pit of the am“? and threw another to the cmn- 111v bounced a left off the m - Louis lea in with a omnglllk left hob to the forehead. J twice threw iefts to the head. exhumed W0 ieit. into the body. Mecf-Ppeared to be showing more 3m bolt?! Louis’ punches DOW. mtlm llllcqd _s left off the Jaw hm we half cdnon took s. M m the ribs They traded stiff Nth-h en Conn bore in and fired Mmellllds to Louis’ head. A smnll H, v anneared under Louis‘ h“ Elf. Louis threw s left at the mnnjltqeevmed to have skinned l Pia/ht eye. (‘John's round. "hill"! Four:- “lllli still stalked the danci n8 mmtilllrl. Conn hit. Lcuis with a “will 18ft to the stomach and a h-thio the ear. Billy threw s hook ‘m, t: billy and then nailed Joe n“ mhflld right across the head. m“ ‘oved in fast and tagged mwipviith two strai ht lofts, and s may,‘ liflht to t e eye. Billy ‘we “V80 strai ht lefts into Joe's mu" illen n s half clinch h“ Jljyay with his right into the once- ~e held on moments ily. “ufitmule Conn bore in but “M! l hook to the Jaw as he m mllil. Louis fired s s left. to the m- y bounced s right off the h." lmt lock s left to the head “mfg Conn rushed in with s ,, m, hills eye u Joe hooked hsrd mun fa . The crowd was in s h "-11! uproar now. Conn fired ‘Ami’?! r3 his to Joe's eye. m hllBllld lily with s smashing but cook to the nose st the bell ‘h °llll leturnai to his comer MM‘ Illn on his face. Conn’: “W0 nvs with s straight s right to the two lofts danced sway. Billy hooked s left t0 the head but took s hard left in the fit of the stomach. Billy vfbwed a right to the jaw but received four punches to the body 1n midrinl. Billy threw s hard left to a body snd s smashing right to the liesd s; they came out 0f I half clinch. Conn poked two stnisht lefts to the head. As Billy fired a left. to the body, Joe con- nected with s smashing right. Joe pummelled Conns body and then nailed him with a vicious right. J06 ll-fldid hllf A dozen more Punches and Conn was hurt. Louis was all out now. Conn was trying to hold st the bell. A short hook Just before the round ended cut. Billy over the right eye. Louis‘ round. IDUND IIX They traded left hooks ss Billy danced away fast. Conn poked a left to the head, Conn hooked an- other left to the head but took left. right and left to the body as he tried to come in close. In s half clinch Billy tossed a right to the ear as Joe continued to bang him in the midsection. Bill came out of s half clinch with le t right and left to the hegd. Conn hooked a left w the eye. Billy threw a left to the Jaw ss Louis tossed both hands to the body. Billy bounced a hard left off Joe's eye. Conn hook- ed sgain to the head. They traded lefts. then Louis threw a left to the head and a right to the body. getann was dancing sway at the ll. Cam's round. BOUND SEVEN Billy looked stronger as he Jab- bed Joe's nose. Louis poked two Jabs to the head, then was short with s smashing right. cross. Joe dug e. left to the body. There was little action for s full minute as Joe tried to pin Billy and the chal- lenger danced off. They traded hooks to the head. Joe caught Conn against the rODB-s with s hard. hook to the bod but Billy bounc- ed off with s. le t to the eye. Conn caught Joe with two hooks to the head and left and right to the body. Innis dug his left to the ribs. Billy hooked a left to the ear and in close bounced s. right off the other ear. Billy tagged Joe with e. rtrort right on the chin as Louis smashed sway st his body. Louis wm wild with s long left uppercut. st the ll. (John's round. WOUND EIGHT In s half clinch Louis bounced left snd right off Billy's head. conn took a two-listed ummeliing on the body. Billy ired his right. three times in close. Louis hooked s solid right to the Jaw.‘ Conn bounced h's right off Joes eye- Trey struck straight lefts at long range. Billy threw two rights to the head in close. Conn caught Louis st close quarters with left right and left to the head ss Louis dug away st his body. Billy nailed Joe with s slashing right. that brought the crowd to i‘s feet. 0mm mked two straight lefts to the face. eti smashed two more solid riiii! to the jaw. Billy hooked hard to the head in close and continued to flail sway as they fell into s clinch. Conn fired another hook to the head st the bell and the crowd went wild. Conn walked to h's cor- ner hollering to his seconds "l did it!" “I did it!“ Conn’: round. ROUND NINE:- Bflv crossed s hsrd right to the Jaw. Then he was Just short with another Ocnn Jsbbed twice to the face. Billy came out of a half clinch and banged sway with both tnlllo hoods to tbs head and Joe covar- Softball Schedule JUNE Wednesday 10-1-11-1? vs. flgnals (Played) Friday filo-Holmsns vs. Lil-Y. Sunday M-RCAJ." vs. signals. Tllflidly M-Silnsis vs. Holmsns. Thursday 26-R.C.A.F. vs. Hi-Y. Sunday N-Holmans vs RCAJ‘. JULY Tuesday l-Slgnals vs. Hi-Y. Thursday 3--I>li-Y vs. Holmsns. Sunday o-Signals vs. R.C.A.F. Tuesday 8-Holmans vs. Signals. Thursday 10—R.C.A.F. vs. Hi-Y. Sunday LS-Holmans vs. R.C.A.F. Tuesday i5—-signals vs. Hi-Y. Thursday i7—Hi-Y vs. Holrnans. Sunday filo-Signals vs. R.C.A.F. Tuesday zit-Holman: vs. Signals. Thursday M-Hi-Y vs. REAP‘. Sunday 2'I—R.C.A.F. vs. Holmans. Tuesday 29—Hl-Y vs. Signals. Thursday ill-Holmans vs. Hi-Y. AUGUST Sunda 8-R.C.A.1". vs. Signals. Tuesday Fp-Sitznals vs. Holmans. Thursday ‘I-Hi-Y vs. R.C.A.F'. Sunday 0-R.C.A.F. vs. l-folmans. Softball Practice Holmans softball team will hold a. practice at Victoria Park tonight at 6.30. All players are asked w make it a point to be there. Use Minsrd‘: for dandruff. I c=¥;.~<—: L.i.._ ._. ed up. They traded straight lofts. Conn hooked a left to the jaw and two rights to the head. Joe jabbed twice to Billy's sore eye but took a hard right to the head. Conn fired a right to the head. Louis caught Conn with s hard straight left. Billy Jabbed three times to the nose. In a half clinch, Joe bounced a hard hook off the Jaw and another to the head. but Billy came right back with one for him- self. Joe caught Billy off balance with a right to the head. Billy hooked two more left-s, one to the head and one to the body. They traded left Jabs at the bell. Conn’s round. ROUND TEN:- Joe came out rushing now, :2- parently intent on catching e dancer and doing damage. He bounced two hooks off the body. Billy missed with a right. but fo - lowed it right, up with a hard left to the jaw. Joe threw a solid left to the head. Joe fired a right and -two lefts to the head, then caught Billy goin away with a long left. Joe Jabbe to the nose. Billy slip- ped to the bottom rope, apparent- iY on water in a corner, but was up immediately. It was no knock- down. They traded both hands to head arid body. Billy hooked s left to the Jaw and took a right and left to the Jaw. They were msuling at close quarters at. the bell. Louis’ round. BOUND ELEVEN:- y with s short right. Then Joe dug two left; to the body. In close, Louis dug an- other right to the Jaw. Then Conn threw left and right to the body. Billy dug two lefts to the mid- section as they half wrestled across the ring. Louis fired left and right to the body and Billy bounced a right off the head and another off the ribs. Conn hooked a left to the ear. Then Joe threw a right. to the ribs as they remain- ed at close quarters. Biiiy bounced s left off Joe's ear. Joe threw s right uppercut to the Conn pummelled Joe wit punches around the body without a return. Two left hooks seemed to stagger Joe. Conn rushed in with a right hook to the body. Joe nailed Billy with a right to the Jaw. ‘They traded solid left hooks at the bell and now the crowd had gone mad. Conns round. BOUND TWELVE:- Joe Jabbecl hard to the nose and then caught Billy with a glancing right on the head. Louis smashed s right. to the head but took left and right to the body. Joe caught Billy with a vicious hook high on the body. Billy dug a hook to the midsection and caught a left on the Jaw. Conn was now staying at close quarters and just keeping on punching. Louis bounced a left off the head. Billy fired a right. to the isw. Louis Jabbed twice with his eft in the face. In close, Joe threw two rights to the ear. They traded hard left hooks. Then Conn dug both hands to the body. Billy staggered Joe with two smashing left hooks and Louis held on. Billy fired another hook that hurt Joe and now he was bearing in. ‘they traded hard left hooks at the bel. Conn‘: round. ROUND THIRTEEN:- Billy walked right in with a hard smash to the head. They traded solid left hands to the head. Louis had his right hand c “ ‘ s. arently ready for any opening. Bl ly dug a left into the body. then bounced another off the head. Louis smashed Conn with s hard ri ht. Louis threw two lefts and rig t to the head and Conn was hurt. They stood against the ropes anri flared away. conn then fired at least 20 punches at the head and body. A hook opened conn’: right. eye again. Louis staggered Billy with s smashing right. to the head. He straightened Billy up with a vicious uppercut. lie nailed Conn with three more. Another smashing right floored Conn. Louis floored Conn near Louis’ own corner. Conn remained there until Referee Eddie Josephs completed the count of ten with Louis the winner by s knockout. in 3 ‘rlnnigutes 50 seconds of the 13th ro . g!- Grads beat Signallers in League opener ill-Y Grads drew first blood in the Chsrlottetn ‘ Lesrue when they rm over the Signsllers de- feating them 20-0 in the pipenln some of the schedule at icwrla Park last night. Numerous errors Droved costly to the losers and the Grads ran up s lush score while holding their o ponents scoreless. A large crow of spectators gath- ered st the Park to witness the en- counter and first class ball weather greeted the players. Although the losers lost. by a. big ame fiznt luck y ai- did they give up. Clever pitching on the part of Cross of the Grads was a big factor in the defeat of the Signallers as thev were able to get only two hits off him all evening. M. Carmichael was umpire with W. Wnalen and E. Vessey on bases. BO\V LING RESULTS Last night on the Charlottetown Alleys Rooph Ltd. made s stir- ring comeback by taking 4 of the 5 points, making the standing 9 for the Old Timers to 6 for Roop‘s Ltd. It was an evenly contested match throughout and kept the spectators in a continuous uproar from start to finish. Mr. Peter McConnell one of the original Old Time bowlers enjoyed the match as much if not more than any of the younger spectators. The next. game Monday 23rd at Holy Name Alleys at 9 o'clock. 56D C Ll R0 w” m’ W033i: drowned out the hoofbeais below. Old Timers:- ii" €°'i°°"‘ fi iii £2 . oye . n. Duncan 22s 24s 23a 1'5“ ligggqfimm: g3 amwm suulmr m ev. Dr. c a on .1 100B 1049 1290 R‘ Bmdlfi” . l‘ “tel-ail”- Total-secs. High single J. Power 299. Boops Ltd:- A_ H. Burke :81 m “a High three J. Power 821. Wins R. A. F. Guarded Derby NEW-MARKET. June IB-(APl- Owen Tudor. a 25-00-1 shot. won the Derby trday. amid s roa: of Air Force planes which It was difficult to tell whether the 261st Derb was an sir show or a horse race ecatise, with. one of the biggest crowds assembled in England since the war started. the RAJ‘. tork no chances. It. put every kind of s plane into the air over the estimated b0,000-—the biggest crowd to see a race in ancient Neiwlnarket since the sport was 1 started by King Charles. ‘The stretch-where Owen Tudor. flying the silks of Mrs. Macdonald Buchanan, outlasted his stablemate. Morogcro. owned by Maharani Sa- hob of Kolhamir-csrried the thrill of a great horse with the air cam- lval thrown in. Sox stop I m" m“ l ankees 3 2 GRADS AB B. H E P0 A cm" ‘é i 3 t 2 wisfd 5 z 1 1 o; NEW YORK. June 1&-(AP)- Campbell 6 2 0 l4 0; Chicago White Box captured their rle 6 3 0 2 3 second straight one-run victory Rockwell a a o 2 li from New Ycrk Yankees today,i Morris . 6 Z l 2 Ii 3-2. although held to five hits by r MCLGBIL 5 1 1 0 2 Spud Chandler, Qlld-IHOTB 3 1 1 0 9 i‘ The Georgian was trying far his P33101500 - 3 2 1 9 9 ° first triumph of the year to cem- Qmlfig l d cum? 30x30“? 9 brate the arrival of a baby boy at "' 95°‘ “e ° "" his house yesterday, but the White a; R 3* g 130g Sfiféf. “.té‘°§§.§€“£§€'...'3§°' A double by Luke Appling and n 44 ‘f, fi g f. single by George Dickey was goori 4 o 3 g o for one run in the second and in 3 o Q 9 1 the seventh they added their others 3 l 3 0 0 Oil two hill S 0 l 0 0 At Philadelphia. RAW-d Robert 3 1 2 0 0 Feller won his 14th. game of the 3 0 0 l 0 season as Cleveland Indians de- . 31 2 13 l4 8 feated the Athletics 14-2 and in- creased their league lead to three games. Illeller gave the A's Just four hits-the same number as last week when he shut. out the Mack- men 2-0 for his 13th victory- while nis mates slammed out 1'1 safeties, including five home runs and four doubles. E1811?! B! their hits and seven of their runs, including Lou Baud- reau’s two-run homer, came in the second inning and drove Les Mc- Crabb out of the box to re.- placed by Chubby Dean. At Boston. Schoolboy flowe re. turned to the mound for Detroit Tigers to defeat Red Sox 5-2. He held the 50x to eight hits and the only extra base hit off the Sthoolboy came in the fourth in- nlng when Jimmy Fox whacked cut his_l0th hcmer with none on. The victory gave the Tigers a two- {g-Olle Hike in the four-game ser- K Cards widen’ League lead NEW YORK. June 18-0?)- Johnny Hopp set the tempo with a first-inning home run and Card- inals went on from there to win from Philadelphia Phillies at St. Louis today, 1-3. S. Louis ex- tended its National League lead to three games as Brooklyn lost to Chicago. ~ Max Lanier had a shutout un- til the eighth inning when his con- trol failed and three runs scored. Until then the left hander had pitched 2i consecutive scoreless innings. In 53 innings this year only 16 runs have bcen scored off Lanier. uiio how has five victtries and‘ two defeats. At Chicago, Brooklyn Dodgers falter-ed in their pursuit c! the first- place Cardinals as Cubs tock ad- vantage cf Vern Glen's five-hit pitching and Hank Leibefis slug- ging to gain a 5-1 decision. Joe sfeclwick returned to Brook- ly'n‘s lineup and hit a ninth-inning homer to deprive Olsen of his third straight shutout and broke the pitchers string of scoreless in- nlngs at 30. The victory was Olsen's fourih of the season compared to two defeats, Baseball Results .-\.\IERIC.-\\' LEAGUE Chicago 010 000 020-3 5 1 New York 010 010 000-Z l0 0 Hoag, Lee and G. Dickey; Chand- ler and Rosar Detroit 000 030 011-5 I1 0 Boston 000 I00 100-2 8 3 Rowe angkTebbetts; Harris, Ryba and Pytl Cleveland 0'12 101 210-14 l7 0 Philadelphia 010 100 000-2 4 2 Feller and Hemsley; MoCrabb. Dean and Hayes. Si. Louis at. Washington, night game. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 000 000 001-1 5 I Chicago 113 000 00x-5 8 0 Hamlin, Kimball. Tamulis and Owen; Olsen and McCulloukh. Philadelphia 000 000 030-3 6 0 St. Louis 202 030 00x—'i 9 0 Blantoir Pearson and‘ Living- Owen; Olsen and McCullough. Boston 200 010 001-4 7 8 Cincinnati 000 001 ooo.__z 1 1 Javery and BerreP; Vander Meer and R. W's-st. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse at “ontrezl, postponed rain. Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE Newark 001 100 010-3 ‘f 2 Toronto 000 000 100-1 t 2 - Bcroivy and Padclen; Fowler. Fischer and Todd. Baltimore 003 100 000 00-4 6 1 Buffalo 000 000 220 01-5 8 1 Kerr. Weaver and Redmond; Hutchinson and Hancken. Par- $0115 ‘rrsey City 000 002 102-4 3 2 Ilrhester 001 001 000-Z ‘f l Harris and Atwood; Dreisewerd .a2§_§l4_“§!1°_'-. Bat," penned over 50 years ago, by a former Harvard student. Er- nest Thayer. of Worcester. Mass. l-le wrote it while in San Francs- co. The poem was recited on me stage thousands of time! by De WOlf Hopper. Here it is: “CASEY AT THE BAT" The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Mudville nine that day; The score stood four to two with but one inning more to play. And then, when Cooney died at first. and Barrows did the same. A sickly silence fell upon the pn- trons of the game. A straggling few got up to go in deep despair. The rest Clung to the hope which springs eternal in the human breast: They thought if only Casey could get a whack at that- We'd put even money now Casey at the bat. with But Flynn preceded Casey, as did also Jimmy Blake, And the fonner was a lulu. and the latter was a cake: So upon that stricken multitude grim melancholy sat, For there seemed bu: little chance of Casey's getting to the bat. But Flynn let drive a single to the wonderment of all. And Blake. the much despised, tore the cover off the ball. And when the dust had lifted. and the men saw what had occurred. There was Johnnie safe at second. and Flynn a-hugging third. ‘YThen. from 5.000 throats and more. there rose a lusty yell; It rumbled through the valley; it rattled in the dell; It knocked upon the mountains, and recalled upon the flat. For Casey, mighty Casey, was sd- vancing to the bat There was ease in Casey's mariner as he stepped into ris place; There was pride in Case-vs bearing, and a smile on Casey's face. And then responding to the cheers. he lightly defied his hat. No stranger in the crowd could doubt ‘twas Casey at the bat. ‘fen thousand eyes were on him as he rubbed his hands with dirt: Five thousand tongues applauded when he wiped ilrem on his shirt. Then while the Wflllllllg pitcher ground the ball into his hip. sneer curled Casey's lip. Arid now the leather-covered sphere came hurling ihrouch the air. 'And Casey stood n-vvntchzng it in haugPtv grandeur tilt-re. Close by the sturdy batsman the ball unheeded sped- "That ain't my stvle." said Casey. "Strike Oriel" the umpire said. From the bleachers. black with people there went up a muffled TORI‘. Like the beating of the storm- WhBVCS on a stern and distant s "Kill Defiance gleamed in Clsevls eye, a _ 1 ore. him! Kill the umpire!" shout; Ba|ld0m's Famous Poem _ d - ’t- ed som one in the stain ; “frsyrtiiei And it's ifieiy they'd have rules him had not. Casey raised hi! hand. with a smile of Christian charm great Casey's visage shone; He stilled the rising tumult; he bade the game go on; He signalled to the Diltillef. IN once more the spheroid flew; But Casey still ignored it. and the umpire said: “strike two!’ "Fraud!" cried its maddened zhoii- sands, and the echo answered fraud. But one scornful and the audience u s awed. They sniv his fare grow stern and cold, they saw his xizuscles Slfillfl. And they knew that Casey wouldn't let. that ball go by again. look from Casey- The snevr is gone from Casey's lips, his teeth are clenched in ltnfe! He pounds with cruel vzoience ‘n15 bat. upon the plato- Arid now the gltcher holds the ball, and now e lets it g0. And now the air is shattered by the force of Casey's blow. Oh! somewhere in this favored {and the sun is sllllllflg brichq The band f5 DlBYlF-l! 5°m9“'l‘~'3!'i?. and somewhere hearts are light, And somewhere men are laughing. and somewhere children sho l: But. there is no Jov in Iill-IGUIIB- mighty Casey had struck out. BIG SIX (By The Associated Press) a. Batting (three leaders in earl! .league.> PlayenClub c. as a u res‘ WILLIAMS. Red Sox 51175 54 '13 .411 REISER, Dodgers 44164 39 66 .360 MULLIN, Tigers 4116'! 84 6i .36! CRONIN, Red 50X 53195 42 TO .350 SLAUGHTER, Cards 59 234 3B 8'2 .350 HACK, Cubs 56213 49 T2 .33! DIIZE. Cards 40142 2i AB .331 HOME RUNS , American League: York. Tigers ' lg; National League: Ott, Giants RUNS BATTED l'.\' _ American league: York. Tigers a5: National Leagiz: Nl..l(l'.l~0fl| Cubs 53. IVORKER \\'I.\'S DIEDAL LONDON-(CFH- John A. Ste- phenson, 21, voluntary worker for the Y..\f.C.A. in Isondon and Bourn- mouth has been awarded the George ‘Medal for aid in rescue work in . bombed shelters. l __l.‘_s_e Minardk for dandruff. .. - _, __ _ q HE SEA-GOING ‘ LONDE H1594! tllLTED FOR A FLOUNDEQ - TH’ REST OF TILLIE‘ THE TOILER _ THAN YOUR FAMBLY! MORE RESPONSIBLE ' LAKE -- Bur-- "By Edwirr. YEEE! i509 é WELL, iT WOULDN'T HURT R FATHER "TO-- Yh firs"; limb-u Ad»... we‘ in. — 'C&JNTTA A FAMBLY - — ~ SAYS MFLBUDGE MRBUDGE SAID YOU CQJLDNT GRANMA ooeswr KNOW“, ANS TlGl-ll‘, LIKE HIM! EbiPECT MUCH o= ME, EITHER- WHAT TO rt-wxz_ CCXMN’ FROM SUCH MAC’S CHARM-PROOF. By Wesiove; BECAUSE MYS.FOFT\'E MRSWPKtNS. MAL \$ PEEVED TUNQUE A1 w, THE DOC§ GNU HIM QH, MAC, i‘ - wnvws 1o MAKE ME 1-»- GRRRRQ; I UEALOUS, Et-t? GRRR! bow? TALK'D ME ABOUT ANYTH\N6, ‘Ann/- ».~