PAGE SIX Big Ball Trade is In Making By Judson Balle Y Associated Pres: Sport Writer ORLANDO, FliL. March 9 —-(APJ v C Contact illub Bowling March 2, 1942. Sumruerside P.E.L Hign Single. lvirs. E20. Smith. 222 high Timee, Mrs. P.1d. Page. 505. llURklCANl-IS E. Buckle 178 130 114 M. 14 6 8 D. ursons -The biggest baseball trade of the E: 591111310111‘; year was brewing today in the camp L. with Total of the Washington Senators Detroit Tigers offering Buck New- aom and Rudy York for liIn-iil (Dutchl Leonard and Jim Vernon. 101‘ ‘ The deal was very warm March. even in Florida. and seem- ed to be simmering until the ar- rival tonight. of Leonard and likelihood that the bolster their bid with a third play- er. Jack Zeller Detroit's general manager, was 1n conference herefi today with Clark Griffith. president of the Senators and it was learn- ed that Leonard is on Iris “FHY f9 camp, even thouzh he has not yet simied a. contract. Griffith likes Newsoni, who W011 8i games in the three vears prior to last season and who labored for Washington from 1935-37. He is loathe to give up Vernon. a pro- mising 24-year-old first baseman, who is rated one of the tivo or three really first class players on the Wa lington club. He batted .299 last year. 40 points more than York, altlioiich the biz Cherokee has an impressive long-time record as a sine; ‘- ' Both Ycrk and News»... are Hold- otits. along with catchers Bill" Sul- livan and pitchers Tcm Gorsica anti Luther ‘Thomas of the Tiocrs and this fact in addition to tleir dismal showing last season. when Newsom wcn only l2 games. is iii- flucncirq Zallers desire to trade them. The Ill-iear-old Leonard. one of the leariine knuckle bail triichcrs of the bio leagues. won l8 games and lost l3 last year. - To Eliminate iCcritiniied from page ll m. -:V-—-— ' ' “ -" ' "ii? ' . patch pockets and inside \\ _ vents in either the side or " c .~.'li pockets; army shields; real or imitation buttonholes and chain stiicl iiig on the sleeves; cuffs on sleeves; double-breasted sack coats Ol‘ tuxedo coat and buttons 0n the sleeves. The coat length for size 38 is limited to 29 l-2 inches and other sizes will conform. For vrsfs tho ban includes back strips. inside breast pockets, pen- c;l pocksts, double-breasted vests and collars, Restrictions are applied to the 191F111] and width of trouser legs with trousers for size 32 waist not to exceed l9 1-2 inches in width at the bottom. No Cuffs On Trousers Watch pockets will be missing in the cutfless trousers and with tPcm xvill go such things as extension waistbands. flaps on back pockets, back or side straps. high English tyre backs and raised scams. On sport jackets and tropical suits two patch pockets will be per- missible. Restrictions for boys‘ suits fol- low those governing men's designs. For some types of suits, such as high school cadet or prep suits and junior or juvenile suits two pairs of rroitscrs may be supplied, in long, breech cr short type. but, for these suits the specifications prcliibit vests, golf bloomers, sport suits and sport. jackets. ‘Men's overcoats. taking size 38 as a standard. must not exceed 46 11,195 in length, with a sweep of 56 and 60 inches WW5- iiiches for single-breasted coats for double-breasted On Banned List On the banned list for overcoais are: ail-round belts, cuffs and tabs on the sleeves. buttons on the sleeves. throat or collar tabs and bellows pockets and facings. Similar restrictions are applied to spring and [all topcoats. Variations in length and sizing of all specifi- cations are permissible only when they are necessitated by actual physical requirements of individ- uals. On men's Windbreakers pleats are prohibited but piece backs are al- lowed providing yardage is not in excess of that, required for onc- picce back. Military and bellow patch pockets wil disappear as well as collar tabs. zipper pockets. and doiib'e yckes or backs. Men's bul; coats 811d mackinaw coats are allowed a maximum of four pockets. Norfolk sfvle mackiiiaw coats are banned. Four pockets are allowed for work brW-chcs and fivc for sport breeciies wl h zippers and tunnel loops ban- nrd on brli tnics. ltestrict ns on men's and wom- en's ski slacks crills for only two pcckcts and prohibit side straps. turnel loops and pleats. The order covering waterproof oi rubbnlzed clothing restricts coat Iemths and eliminates real or im- iMfiZn leather bottom. double- breasted tweed moziels, belts. back vents and slits on tweed models and (Z1111 watches and cpaulets on trench models. ii. A. F. Spring _ Drive Underway Lounou. March Fwpl-The earth-shaking thunder of bflfltlgs and answering gunfre across e 551-311 of Dover testified tonight mm. tilt‘. R.A.F‘.'a own sprint; 0f- rr-nsive was rolling on 1188111“ 0"‘ man war pl‘0dl.l0i1D!1 and cffensiv; siiipphg concentrations in cowl" Frgrlglosions. great enmliih 5° Shake buildings on the south coast of England sounded across the chan- no! from the cane and Cap Gris Ncz and bl?! concentrations cf Searchlight‘ layed on the British raiders from 1111! French coast. Flashes of gunfire were seen al- most constantly over the low banks of miat on the channel soon after the R. A. F‘. bombers flew over. Thus the brisk pace was kept up against coastal objectives and faatories tuning up Hitler's war machine for the sorng after heavy crack-end raid: from the Ruhr vai- ioq to northern France and aubur- bui Plril the o. R -~ ll Tigers would Totalubse directions of Bani-- Smith 222 _121 2590 THE , (IHARLOTTETOWN_A GUARDIAN HUDSON S V. Stewart war 1B3 144 137 131 123 130 137 130 109 103 Awarded Game is M. Compton M. Spaitord L. McLac-lilin sriTi-"mris ‘. Axworthy G. Page H. Ponies M. one 6 11.. Cnikofsky 133 130 me M_ A, 1-1, A, Tm“ 3275 versation last night WELLINGTONS tne third and T. Nacon E. Cooper I... RCbillSCn H. Sis".ii'tmiin M. Armor Toial and canadiens rescinded. Awarding of the came about when Canadlens faile HOCKEY NEW “NAN 7 “Mmnnmou . tel-day afternoon, standing as to the be D mIn the first game of the finch in ‘mm game wcmlm‘ tween e South Shore Lea, f - m Simmons and Macpargiiiee 03:3 Ne; and President Gallagher. Annan won out from Middleton in u; i‘ m5‘ ha"! i311?!" Same 011 hell/y known, officials expressing “f “WKPY seen in Bedeque this sea- tit son. Middleton dominated ire plgy in Ihelirst period which ended 3-1 in meir favor. Muttart. hard working ccntie W95, the" snignei‘. while Mills oid lJ-f.‘ trick for New Aniiaii. The second session was even while New Amiati gained their advantage in the third. The game was clean am Wily one penalty was handed out. The 1| ree stars of the game were Harold Muttart, who scored five of his tcanrs tallies; Jabez Mills with .”' four counters for his outfit while Bfidge 3‘ 5mm‘ “=- Janies Tuplin was third selection, J- Mimi“ lle Scored cne and made the play J- Doyle for two others. G. Bevans H. Spcncer G. Swan 'I‘0tal—-2i55. C. N. C. S.:- the Forum. Royals lead the sreies two games to nothing. B OM Jflg HOLY NAME BOWLING C. N. R. League Fir st Period rl-Middlcton, H. Muttart 4.00. ..—New Aannan, J. M1115 Scliurman) 11.00. C. Wood 3-Midd2eton, H. Muttart 18.00. J_ Peaks 4-—Middleton, H, Mumm- (M_ G. McPherson Bradshaw 19.00, R. Bradley Penalty-Tuplln, Low score Total—2l92. Second Period Hgh single R. Bradley 283. High three R. Bradley 645. 5—Middleton. 1-1’. Muttart (R B. 8a B. 4 pts; CNCB. 1 point. Bradshaw) 1.00. 8-—Middleton. A. DesRocheg Dougay) 11.00. 7-—New Annan. Tuplini 15.00. 8—N9w Arman, J. Mills 17.00. Third Period 9--New Annan. J. Mills 4.00, l0—Middleton, H. Muttart 4.30 C. Doyle ll-Neiv Annan J. Tuplin 5.00. C. Crasweli l2-New Arman, F. McKay 7,00, J. Herrell 13~—-New Annan, J, M1115 (J, Tup- C. McDonald lin) 17.00. A Martin Total—2773. LINEUPS: I-Pgh single G. Nelson 331. High three c. Nelson s37. New Annan:- strikers 2 points. Goal, A. Large; Defence, B, HQgn Rcbos 3 points. E. Schurman; Forwards, F. McKay: J- Iuniin, .1. Mills, s. Forbes, M, Tonight at 8:30- Mfllligflmefy. J. Marchbanks. International League:- lirdvllcloru- Davis s; Frasers vs. Tanners. Goal F. Bell; Defence, A. Oatway, L. Cameron, I... Sobey; Forwards, Y.M.C.A. ALLEYS J. McKenna. H. Muttart. R. Brad- Zion Church Ladies League s! aw, A. Desi-oches, A. Dougay, M, wasps Bradshaw. E Bell Reine‘; John cue“ and 1V1“ K. Stewart Dawson, D‘ “caper S. MacKlnnon H Turner Effort Seen I To Wipe Out Bataan Troops A, ams __._ A.. Patterson WASHINGTON. March o -(AP) Total —Japan hinted today at a. forth- coming effort to wipe out resis- JUNE BUGQ tance in the Philippines by assign- 1_ Lgfferty ing her most successful army com- J_ 131mm miinder to lead the forces opposing J" 155,113,. Gen. Douglas MacArthur. D oatway Lt.-Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashlta. A" J u conqueror of Malaya and Slnga- ‘tam pore. was made commander in u ief T° a of the invasion forces, succeeding Gen. Mashura. Homma who is re- ported to have committed hara- kari because of chagrin over his failure to crush MacArthurs army. The shift of command, reported by the Unitcd States war depart- ment. inclined military observers to the belief enemy forces released by the subjection of Java would soon be used to reinforce the more than 200.000 Japanese troops in the Philippines. Joint Caribbean Commission Formed (E. (A, Strikers:- __ J. Strain F. McKay (J_ G. Nels-on S, Duncan O. Young Low score Total-M's]. Rebos :- 213 331 160 148 145 172 171 1.15 122 188 HAPPY GANG F. Mutch A. Craig F. Mulch C Brown M.. EMPIRES A. Sen-trier E. Macbean B. snow C. .Webster Low score Total High single, I. Lafferty, 258. High three: D. Oatway, 640 Rebekah League DUDE DORA! I Iraffertly D. Hooper E. MaoPherson C. Brown Total ACES M, Dover J.. MacLean WASHINGTON. March 9 -(CP) —tGtreat Britaindand theh United 5 aes announce today t e crea- tion of an Anglo-American com- gfirgjggwn mission designed to strengthen ac- ‘m ‘ arrange ‘ago social co-operation 1n T° e ar can area. One of the first tasks of the VICTORY commission will be to improve la- E. Miikhfill bor and health conditions in areas E. Lolwther where the United States is building W.. Burns naval bases in the British West In- g, 5mm; dies. Another major lob will be to Tom co-ordinate and improve shipping from a region tPat can supply many of the wartime needs of the Unit- ed Nations. WOODLOTS IMPORTANT ROYALS A. Sentner A. Thornton M. Bloridon 170 C. Court Low score 142 Total High single. 0. Smith. 250. High three, A.. Senincr. I10. 159 l4’! Increased demand for Canadian forest products for war purposes is giving new impetus to ilie ea- latilishment o1 managed farm wood- o . WORLD'S LARGEST BARBEWQ D5513,‘ The Boulder Dam power plant. which la the largest operating l1v—. droeiectric plant in the world. now has a cauncitv of more than million kilowatts. Mlnarlfljrhiaup-nf; -Gecrge leak. local a Hitler. has collected 8.000 scrap metal collection. 81 Frank Gallagher, president of 1n a, phone con- advised 1211M fourth games of the Juvenile series between Royals wyggld :6 Played o uesda and urs all a 9" Li; nlgonrls‘ of this week. President Ga!- 145 iagher also said that the awardinS 2139 of a. third game to the Roylls W!‘ terday afternoon would have to be game to have a team at tlw Forum yes- a misunder- date of the K. McLeod, Island vice-president t, Late last night the starting time today's scheduled game was not some we“ I“ was one of the best dlsulais doubt as to the availability of ioe PALACI Four Yankee ‘Holdouts Come to Terms with Dimag F" Big "time And Rolfe Still Unsigned ORLANDO. Fla. March 9 -rA- P) —New York Yankees swept four of their holdouts into the fold to- day in one big swoop. leaving Joe Dimaggic and Red Rolfe still hold- ing out till what may soon be the "bitter end." Within a few minutes after the world champions arrived here to- day for an exhibition game Washington Senators, Manager Joe McCarthy emerged from a tele- phone conference ivih Presdant Edward G. Barrow. who is in New York, and announced that Red Ruf- fing, Bill Dickey. .100 Gordon and Charley Keller all had agreed to rma. The alanine of this uartet seem- ed to indicate an eagy showdown 5°!‘ Dlmflgglo and Rolfe. Barrow said last week that he had made a final offer of $40000 to his star centrefielder. who last season hit in .56 consecutive games ‘and was v05. ed the American I/zagues most v5.1- uable player. The Yankee presi. with ‘dent is expected u» arrive in st. Petersburg Thursday and may con. fer personally wi‘|: his no. 1 hold. out. who has been vacationing at nearby Lido Beach. Nothiu" has been heard here a- bout Rolfe and there was a possi- bility that the Yanks might try to trade him if he does not come to terms soon. Royals Play 2nd. Came Tonight ‘Ihe Charlotetovm Jun-for rcoyala defending their Maritime junior hockey title, leave this morning for Moiicton for the second glme of the home and hcme series wth the Wheelers The Royals g0 into the second half of the plawffs w’th a five-goal deficit. At the opening game here last Thursday the Wheeleis won 10-5. It ivas expected Coach Walter Lawlcr would use practically tiled same lineup for tonight's game as he used here last week. The grime is scheduled to be played on Se, Joseph's University rink, outside Moncton Senators, Canadienls Tie Quebec Series UPAWA. March 0—(CP)-.2 Playing shrewder and more ag- gressive hockey and holding the iihlpliand at all times, Ottawa Scri- atcrs knotted at a game apiece and cn-e draw their Quebec senior Hockey League sem-firal series xvith Montreal Canadiens tonight with a 5-3 victory Gen-era] Doivelas MacArthur was once military aide to Theodore Roosevelt. Everything Ready with the Club gaily decorated with flags and bunting and a per- fect sheet of Ice promised every- thing was in readines last night for the big moccasin dance which takes place at the Curling Club to- night, staged by merriibers of the Club in aid oi’ the Red Cross So- ciety _ Any doubts as to the ice being sticky for tonight's entertainment were dispelled last night when scme real close curling matches were Played and ice-maker Jack McDonald says that the ice will be Just as good. if not better. for tonight's program. The entertainment will start by a grand parade around the ice surface by all dancers, marshalled . by the veteran curler Col Moore. The Godfrey Sound system will make the music plainly heard oil over the building ensuring enjoy- ment to one and all. Navy Wins From Kentville 13-0 ILALWAX, March 9—tCP)-The Royal Canadian Navy Stokers of Halifax laced Kentvillc Wildcats 13-0 tonight to win their home- und-home Nova scotla intermediate hockey semi-final playoff by a 23-2 score, Navy now meets Florence Aces. Cape Breton tltlists. for the prov- incial crown. _.____i______ Use Miuardh for dandruff. Miners Defeat Tram Sport Forum - Blr:-With referenQo to tho game awarded supposedly by default the juvenile Royals I have to any that the instructions issued to me by Mr. Frank Gallagher. Pres. the M.A.H.A. both by telegraph and In Playoff Opener ‘IWURO. N. 8., March g__ Glace Bay Miner, squeezediwk Tr Bea . Wt fifgiwirunerciii‘ ztlieiiomlgialtt-ln u" final series for m, “Qmgmin-fin lor hockey chunp1°mh,p_ lin- TM llkhi-IY-held Bearcatg entry mm the trl-prgym‘ '1!“ was a surprise °° hflll Powerful Cape B 1310M to t0 of by personal conversation, the dates set which I understand and with the approval of Mr. D. K. McLeod, Vice President of the M.A.H.A. for P.E.I. the dates set ionshlp of Charlotte for 11:9 champ- town 1n the el- hero G13“ O Rh The teams will Wednesday before Qifi-lnggfi“ i? f0!‘ the remainder o1 1h imlnation series for tlze champion- ship of P. 15.1. were March 10th and Thursda, 12th at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Ftrum. The team as aspirants dates and will be re the above dates Canadian hockey for the said Chlimlllvflshll! fully accepts those ady to play on JACK McCOURT. Coach Canaficn Hockey Team. --—-_____ Central electric stations "in Con. oda produced 31445360000 kilowatt hours of electrical energy in 1941 xmpared with 30000348900 l . Tuesday. March __- Abbie Sisters lVin By 7-6 On Monday ovenl , the souris Tiger sign?‘ $1.11.?“ very exciting game o; hock ' against the Abbie sisters o1 (ma? lottetown. the score being 54 favor o! Oharlottem , in 1B- ! 1 2-31 G SESSIONS—2 The Weather Matters not—ICE ALWAYS G001) SKATING TO-DAY—a-5 and 8-10 RM, Your HEALTH OENTEILTHE r0110“ 318 MO 183 131 1'13 11B 184 1Z4 1806 CHELMSFORD. En land ~40?) arbor when great w'iih in to be allowed to shave razor blades from customers for the Essex our om: w... "v I e wwms- _o_i_i_it BOARDlNG HOUSE .. -_ ..._____. ._ WEHMBJ" Boon" NO WONDER iT TAKES ALL WINTER TO OVERHAUL TH’ CAR.’ THERE. GOES TH’ MAGNETO, MIXED so THlS TlME- A PILL, 5PRiN6! A DOUGHNIJT, O12 A DRlNK ? mane. SQJ CLLMSV FOOL! ANT s'°“w._E’-E%5”6%8E'¥ TD es RUN N FOQ ~ ‘ WELL. I WOULD LIKE. ‘ID HAVE SOME OF THE POTS AND FANS WE CPN HAVE A ‘DECENT MEAL BEFORE FEW eon. 13a lv irliqinviii: 5 '/° J fi GREAT cmzsaizxwiessluis CHIN l. Hi1’ "rue FLOOR LiKE A PUMPKIN ' WHEN HE Tampa: oven. mar ROPEA» COME,CLANc\// you cmlr 0o ‘rt-us -ro ME AND woes GALLANT MARINEG.’ come on, comics.’ sum: Tara's...- WAKE up! ma. FlGHT HAeNlT STARTED viz-r! w FIRE! § ALL our FOR ALBANY.’ i-iev! I Know ctaucv/ , w». A COuPLEoF . POLICE-CLUB ' "mes on THE W16 ALWAYG PDT HIM 0N Hi5 veer! WHUZZAT Z’ w Bzz "zz ./ MAN over-z- BOARD i... sees 50mm! SIDE up!» Bzzzz! Ho‘ u i!” \ b, I /-.. _":_// /_ @1261’ AiD =- Ry George lW" "' ml! 4% £- g/r M j/ ii l‘ 2-10 s/fi/flerfimsma ILLIAM OI ' 3 WHAT’ ARE \OU TIZVIN TODD? ISAW IT ALL- WHATB YOU? NAME? i MILT sTuaBsl ARE YOU SAY YOU HEARD MR- outset; MARQED "7 MILLIE CERTAINLY essms THROUGH wrru Hi -=You DIDN'T JUST Ml L 1 ‘THOUGH GOING TO TILLIE THE TOILER— EX-LACKEY! “mum GiVE. UP T . once, morass; --! ME H MY LAND! 1F HE WUZ TH’ S AN ON EARTH"! AN’ I DON'T SEE WHAT MILUE WANIED WITH HIM" MY LAND! HE NEXER ANSWERED 1 IT MY QUESTION AT LL] a l COUSIN SOS AN'6O ‘IOU WERE MARRY HIM l Weatover PERRY was TRYINGTD ssnve uis COUNTRY_I-IE VOLUMTEERED FOR some spec iAL mrry ‘m! MKFUR! OF WHiCH 1 CAN'T REVEAL cERwMi-v mo wva ratsstv sus- 1 owi- Foesfiafi“ c“ T ' “s” T‘ Ipunssnv