v All-Stars‘ sched- b glllgllqliltllllfi yesterday after- d a?“ postponed on account of iiwllb", 1,... night, olricllils of both "l" u o; together and it was mfidgto have another crack at [W115 evening- -l' 1 e-krlit struggle h; llieflllwocsliisuads waged in I,“ flr5t_ tussle last Thursday m a good deal of‘ interest is gfngflflgen in tonight's encounter dig appears as if a much larger Bnwd than was on hand for the [fit game will be present ior to- t; etto. nigh s 5 4' + kable performance of cmjnfffllm ball players baseball's four top leagues is re- ed g q latest batting aver- ‘m’ 4- top of the batting fij,§,'.‘.'§,“.§’“;ui of! the pace in W}. major leagues, as well as the emotional and the American) Association.‘ 0 il- tiio National League, Toron- “anaoody Rooen continues to cut out a ilnliug pace that threatens t; put him ahead ob the slumping Tommy Holmes at any time. The little Brooklyn outfielder today has a .360 average fen points behind Holmes. who seems to be still cool- on from his consecutive-game mtting streak. 4i 4- Q m the American LeagueJ Jeff with, who came into t e world |t Fort William, Ollt., is also bat- flu; in second place, although his mule doesn't yet appear in the luminaries. Heath is hitting .396 m points behind Mike Lazor o “ton. Neither Heath nor Lavor mo yet Played in enough games o break nto the official list, but heir names will come fol the ehaiuled circle fairly soon. Heath yo; an early-season holdout but pt back soon enough so that he'll p y more than 100 games this year. and thus qualify ior the lea- gue batting ‘crown. 4» + Prize sleeper play oi season appears to . ileighboi-hand trick by which‘ Cincinnati acquired Joe! Bowman from Boston Red 50x for the nom- iliel $7.500 waiver fee. + 0 0 I- Btories about the Mort Cooper- Chariey Barrett, Buddy Rosar- Prllnkie Hayes and Joe Medwick- Clyde Kluttz deals have hit the headlines but Bowman's moving dly was buried. 4' 4- 0 4 'i‘lie 35-year-old righthander has been pitching since 1929 and has seen action with both Philadelphia clubs and Newt York Giants and Pittsburgh before Red Box brought him back from the minors last yar. This spring in Boston he n: knocked out three times run- liillg, lostngl two decisions before Manager Jo:- Cronin and the other gmippiers waived him out oi the u . 4- 4- + 4i Once Bowman arrived in Ciri- (llnnati, whether i[ was the han- hling oi wily Bill McKechnie or the change of scenery in a new league, he became a ball of fire. Nobody beat him in five outings until the Phililes did the trick July 1. In 10 starting appearances to date, the veteran has won eight, lost two and gone the route eight times. making more than one fan wonder how he was shunted out oi the American League. ‘Ir 4- 0' i! As some of the magors went luck to work recently sf er a one- dly vacation on which no games were scheduled, the files were llill incomplete on the Cooper- fiirett swap that caused so much -I- it ll- 0 Brother Mort, still troubled by a W! lrm. has started only once in a month for Boston and was on record as saying he would be able to take only short turns the rest ol the‘ season pending a winter operation. Barrett was knocked out of the St. Louis box two times "liililiis by Brooklyn, but he has Wiiilllied a 10-4 record in St. Louis end 12-7 for the year. + 0- il- i» It could be that the Chicago Cubs arc hoping that history will repeat itself. Just ten years ago iheCubs and Detroit 'I‘igcrs staged that momentous world series with the Cubs being on the losing end. e Chicagoans are making no bones about. the fact that lthey would liki‘ to meet the Tigers a- iialn for baseball's top honors ii the series is played and the Cubs manage to win the National Lea- li0 flag. OOOO [TliP wriv they are moving along a Tlfesenl. there is no doubt the Diébs will be hard to bcatout. With Titrolt its another matter. The gers are suffering one oi their Wolrst slumps of the season and are 1 us hard pressed by other teams liunthc American League first divi- ll 4041+ 321° lsreatest e rts boom in w; gins history s spiralling to- a i’ s its dizziest-ever peak. Every liilit is flourishing as the nation, m: m" YBiiTS 0i meagre enter- cbrdilisiruhlrgitggns, [Iflllllglfit with re- - m o w never ro- motors havetto offer. p ___ [RETJEWIBER wit“ . (Thief; g - s,’ Cf 8 lfei, with m w -- Paul {gal . ars rig), ma“. 27 . flstrokcs for llic 72 holes. l8 hit oi his big --Under p0 victory in the 2.17 trot and pace, l SPORTING NEWS Tigers Sweep Series [ With Sox; Yanks Move Up (By The Aasocll colgettrolit Tigers ‘ n or our runs defeat cilloligo White ysegltierliiylllg third straisht day. 4-2, although the Sox collected l3 t-s off Benton, credited with his ninth American League win, Detroit had to come from behind twice to gain the series sweep and hike their American ‘League laud to 4 1-2 games. 8 Be I 8e Bob Johgom-makii-ighllie 2.00m!‘ l ss‘.f““.‘t€.§l?"§.’; ‘ti? i‘ wlislilngi it h 1 m‘ us... stiasil. a a“ H! e ve a tfi id l more hits rton fills ilielimasddiltfilfi Nd Pres!) made six ht 14-hit Red ,which now stands at 2000 am ll h a d ‘l ' rescaled chin: m. e he ‘mm’ e game was 1; lted d t Bob went iollr for?“ foulie ‘fig doubles and two singles, stble s[ [base and scored three runs, once 4- + -l- from i‘lrst on a double by Johriny[ Hitters from the Dominion today Labor. He also drove in s run arid made a tout P,“ - 4 to 9 in "li0-Aim! 3- ili lilt- 1 _a1nl;ie, IO-liit pitching O'Brien Drives 2 Winners At New Glasgow Meeting (By The Canadian Press) . NEW GL '-‘ W, N. 8.. July 29 ct racing condit ons, the horse Petor Reamore took trio 2.25 trot and pace in straight heats at t ew Glasgow harness racing tra . aturday. The Inver- ness horse was driven by Joe 0'- Brien. who drove Sir Admiral to Entries for the second snnusl Maritime racing derby. to open here next Wednesday, include, 1944's spectacula; Jollity, and such other favorites as Josedale Hoosier, The Great G., Royal At Law, Tip Abbe, Mighty Hanover, and The Walnut Abbe. The summary: 2.25 Trot and Paul Peter Kenmore (O'Brien) ..1 1 1 Baseball Results (By The Canadian Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE R I E Pitilaburgh 000 000 000-0 3 1 St. Iou 000 101 00x—2 7 1 Gables, I-Ierheasuer and Lopez, Salkelcl; Barrett and O'Dea. Cincinnati 000 000 06-3 1 Ohics o 200 10 03-4 0 Os . Lisenbee and Lskemsn; Derringer, Erickson and W1l1iams.[ Boston ooo ooo 00l—1 a ll Brooklyn 001 100 00x—-2 6 2‘- Tobin s; Hoiierth; Grail’. Lom- bardi, Buker do Sandlock. First Game: New York 000 110 000-2 10 0 Philadelphia 000 001000-1 7 0 Mungo, Adams and Lombardi; Kraus, Karl and Seminick, Man- cuso. Second Game- New York '10: 11o aoo-a 14 o Philadelphia 001 000 001-I 10 3 Brewer and Kluttz; Maul-icy, Monteagudo. Leon and Spl. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chica o Detro t. Grove. Ross, Trout A: Swift. Washington 000 010 010-2 3 0 Boston 000 201 0021-6 0 1 Pieretti. Carresquel, |Ul1rich and Guerra; Wilson and Holm. St. Louis 010001000-2 5 I Cleveland 000 100 41x—6 15 2 Kramer, Zoldak and Hayworth; Reynolds and Hayes. Philadelphia at New York. post- poned, wet grounds. 008 000 ooo-a 9 0 212 020 IOx-a 17 2 Johnson es Tresh; INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE First. Game: Buffalo 200021-0-5 i 2 Baltimore 200 000 0-2 2 i r. Second sme stponed. rain. Montres at ewsrk; Toronto lit Syracuse. postponed, raln- Roches- éert at Jersey City, played previous a e. Pierce and Welch; Kress and Lolla AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 5. Louisville 3. Minnea olis 6. Columbus 8. St. Psu 2 Toledo e. Kansas City at mdianapell. postponed. rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 000 000 031-4 i0 1 Cleveland 000 000 000-0 i0 l Shirley and Bavwortli: 38rd". Klieman and Hayes. Second Game: St. Louis 000000-0 6 0 Cleveland 100 200 00x-8 4 i Hollingsworth s» Mlmcuso; Biw- by and Hayes. Philadelphia 000 000 010 0-1 B 0 New York 000 010 000 l-I. i2 0 Newsom, Gerkirl a 000119- 50"" ham at Robinson. Second Game: * ‘D "' - Philadelphia ooooozl ooo-la l; g B 100 I41 ll —- ila“°.’}..'§}.‘,,,i§§"‘;';‘, “s “ms”; q“? Neiglaolgrliiiassaway a Gxeorge: Zu- g) crowds largo: nslhgrxie $.12??? b". Qfilel a °"b“k' encraiiy. the boom ‘has CB-llflhl’; ‘ D0 D10 000-f l3 0 ggzmgalcléléiiedgg ‘zllzligaigtce in ‘that it gig’??? 400002 00x4 5 q [stflfllfl and‘ tl-acksclareexilijgijtztllgrlxgl Dietrich. Lopat 6e ‘Fresh; Ben- ‘ilaigsvpoaitadlearls. [and limited ‘nubile l°“ 5‘ 5M“- Lm. mrcased tllc prob- wuhmgwn 02o WOOMA u 3 oston 111 032 00x-—8 l4 0 Niggeling, Haeiner. Carralqill-‘l 6F Guerra; O'Neill a Holm. “"0 act a new tournament. [SHT EslNDlN" 411 D00 08-10 1'! I ts was the first batter. 5i Johnson who had doubled back to and the iii-pound shot put. came in the fifth inning when he Bob also scored in that inning after being hit in the buck by a ball thrown by Guerra in an attempt to nip when he saw he couldn't beat a throw to the plate. Yanks In Second Place New Yorlr Yankees moved into second place by sweeping both ellds of a doubleheader from Philadel- phia Athletics 2-1 in 10 innings, and 11-3. Yankees reached Black and Charley Gassawav for 17 hits in the aftermath, after Ernie Bonliam shaded Buck Newsom and Steve Gerkin in the opener. Browns and Tribe Split Pat Seerey hit his eighth home run of the year with one on base and Jim Bagby pitched six-hit ball to shut out. St. Louis Browns 3-0 in the nightcap oi a doubleheader. Browns defeated Cleveland Indians the opener behind the of Tex Shirley. Mac Fingo (Conroy) ,_ _ g g 3 Josedale Lady Lou (Schuman) 3 3 2 Witty Guy (Kalzer) .. . . 54m‘ Margaret L. Frisco (Gillespie) 4 dr Times: 2.17 3-4; 2.21 1-4; 2.21 3-4. 2.17 Trot And Pace Sir Admiral (O'Brien) 1 3 Lady Hal (Moreside) __ 4 1 Cyclonic (Vickers) . 2 g Lorraine Abbe (McArthur) ‘..5 3 4 Tracey Hanover (Walker) ,.3 5 5 Junior Free For All Wilken (Bailey) . . Nate Hanover (Harrison) Gay Law (Conroy) The Great G. (O'Brien) Royal At Law (McAidilff) Times: 2.10: 2.10‘ 711. Millie noisily“ i 0f Track And _ Field Meet l HOLLAND. July 20 -- (C?) —, The 23rd Field Regiment, wirililn: all but four of i3 events. ran a- way with the trackllnnd field chant-l pionship oi the Royal Canadian Artillery section of the 4th Can- adian Armorcd Division. The self- propelled unii team compiled 55 points against only l0 by tho sec- ond-place 15th field rrgiment. The 8th light anti-aircraft re- giment finished third with l8 points. the 5th anti-tank regiment was fourth with seven, while the other competing team. headquar- ters. R.C.A.. was unable to place in any event. Individual high-scorer of the meet was Gnr. Bill Projenn of Th."- Rlvers. Que- member of the win- ning regiment, who ran up 15 points in winning the running broad jump. standing broad jump r r: A lance-bonibzlrdlcr from Tig- nish. N.S., H.A. Lowtllcr, won the mile run for the 5th anti-tank team. The 5th anti-tank team won the tug of war final after two preliminary pulls. Huskies on the team included Sgt. JS. Kernighan. S_t. George. N.B. ‘Loganrl-Iutchings. Hcildr Hofgerth; Seats 8s Andrews, Pea- coc . First Game: Cincinnati 000 (inn 0l0—1 11 Chicago T10 00f) 00x--4 7 Bowman 8c Unser: W.\'se A; Gil- lespie. Second Game: 0 Cincinnati 011000 000-2 '7 1 Chicago 200 00100x—-3 6 0 First Game: Pittsburgh 210 300 000 3-0 l5 1 St. Louis 40o not) 200 o-o 5 0 Sewell. Gcrhcnusor A: Sfllkcid, Lopez; Byerly, Gardner. Jurisich d: O'Dea. Rice. Second Game: Pittsburgh 000 100 012‘—4 1i 0 St. Louis 0'10 001i GOxMG l3 l [Strincevich 8; Lopez; Dockius d: ce. New York at Philrldvlphia-post- poned. rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Hm Game: Toronto 000 210 004-7 14 4 Jersey City 414 000 flux-Q B 0 Jordan. Jarlett. Aimnicz and Pruett; Goodwin, Maglic & Claus- en. Toronto 000 000 0-0 3 2 Jersey City 00 x-l 100 0 Johnson and Pruett; Brondcll .3: Toncofi. THE ETOWN Penn Grew Hold Lead In Regatta (By The Canadian Prelli PORT DALHOUSIE. Ont., July Rowing Club waited until the last! GUARDIAN Penn Rowing Club [ Clinch Team Rowing Title (By The Canadian Press) Maguire in the doubles to win by PORT DALHOUSIE, OIIL, July‘ gflrgggrtlgllhloafnilafilxvllo inurlle 39 - Philadelphia's Penn Barge Ecorseks 36. Far back_when the last day be- By RICHARD KABISCHKI LONDON. July N - (AP) Across practically the entire hung- ger-plnched face of liberated Eul- upe, cv 11 and military authorities‘ PAGE SEVEN "igh t Being Waiged Against European Black Market described the capital's black mar- ket u‘ g 1n proportions" and a "menace" to the city's ‘W1- BIC. 27—Large1 on ‘the skill of one senior race of the day to win itsl gan, Hamilton Leanders thrust "f? "wk-ml down 0n the W"- AMSIERDAM — Police. min- man, Philadelphia's Penn Barge first race oi the day Saturday but[ themselves spectacularly up among bred rke forced by Canadian military police. Rowing Club erne ed late today that was the one that clinched tne the leaders with two Wins and T1134 l-lW-‘MWY "ii-ll" lli Wei" are striving to keep military sup- as the team that w 1 take a pointfiteam title in the 63rd renewal of three seconds but saw their chan- “a” m4 1mm" 35"“ “"1 plies Wt- 0! l-lw 111ml! °l N!“ lead into the final day oi the Roy- l the Royal Canadian Henley regat- ces» of victory slip past when their “l”? “fin”! “PM” mm‘ will‘ miirkfilléem- A bllilik ml?!" m Canadian Henley regatta. to- ta. morrow. In his second victory 1n two days, ‘J, F. Trinsey rolled Penn Burke S point total to 27-based on three wins worth eight point; l. piece and one second worth three -by taking the open quarter-mile dash by one length over Stat! Sgt. Homer Zink of the Nereid Boat Club of Belleville, N.’ J. In yesterday's lone final, Trill- 89)’ worl the bib-pounds quarter mile dash. With two wins in today‘; early races Ottawa stole into second place with-i7 points. one more than three American clubs tied in zhird place. Ottawa's wins were chalked up 111 lWO Bliisles finals. Gabe Beau- dry winning the junior singles and Jim Bisson the junior 145-pound singles. Third Canadian finals victory of a. day which saw American crews post nine came when Toronto 51-. lzonauts‘ Gordon Anderson and Jack Charlton beat a Detroit pair by four lengtiv. in the junior 145. pound doubles. Griffith llispleased Willi Deal (By The Associated Press) “WASHINGTON, July 27-—Ciark Griffith. owner oi Washington Senators. tonight said he was "up lu arms" over disposal by waiver Ol Ditclier Hank Borowy by New his lead by two strokes as the ruli- York Yankees the American League to Chicago Cubs oi the Na- I a reporter that| Larry MacPhail. head of the Yan- kees. "owes the American League. more allegiance than to do athingi like that-he ought to be fairer." , He described Borowy as "a "enl- attrnction, a great pitcher, one of l, the best ball players in the league!“ In_ New York, Larry -‘vfacPha‘l,| pl‘f'F1i‘l(‘lll'. of the Yankees. said the deal had been in the making for two TVPPRS and that Chicago play-' ers and cash were involved. "It is reasonable to estimate it as a'$100.000 deal in players and- cash."he added in reply to a .|uery.l “Borowy appears to have outlived, his usefulness with us. Since Ap-i ril. he has pitched only Four com-l plete games. and he hasn't been .l June 24 All Stars Tangle With Navy Tonight Navy and Ciiy All Stars will meet. tonight in an exhibition baseball game at the Park diamond, t was decided last night. Rained out yesterday, the looys[ nevertheless are keener than ever; on the game and another close; struggle ls being predicted by fans who saw the two teams in action in their previous encounter, wonl 7-6 score. Foxy Grapes filings To Undefeated Record l l _____ . (By The Associated Press) , OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Me. July 20-—Foxy Grapes, the Bonney-[ Castle gelding sold here last week for n reported $2.500, clung to his) undefeated record for the season‘ by winning two heats o! the 11[ pace at the Grand Circuit meet Saturday. Owned by Harold Ralph of Wal- doboro and driven by Herb Bond,[ tlic horse stepped nil‘ a 2.07 l-2 mile. fastest time of the afternoon. The summary: 2.11 Pace, Purse $500; Mlle Heats Time: 2.07 1-2; 2.08 1-4. Also stared: The Monarch. Ruby Glow, b.m. (Chase) 1 2 Roland Hanover, (Burke) ....2 1 Sinecure (H. Brown) . .- 3 4 Sctzer Hanover (Clark) .7 3 Lemerite (O'Donnell) B Time: 2.15 1-2; 2.12 3-4. Also started: Calumet Silk. High- land Maid, June Cress and Flet- cher Day. 2.l5 Pace, Puree $500; Mlle lll-‘lll First Game: Buffalo 000 00o 010- 1 4 4 Newark 500 300 04x-—12 13 8 Roscoe. Bowman. Hcrstck and Welch; Drews and Taylor. Second Game: ' Buffalo 000 10'.‘ 0- ~11 ll 0 Newark (llfl :00 (i-fl R 0 Hresko. Lee and Morrlnrski: Hil- ler. Makowsky and Vangroiski. First Game: Roches'er 000 (in!) (100-O 5 0 Syracuse 100121 lflx-AG 9 1 Wicker, Wright, Parielilieimcr d: Devlin; Kntlin A: Just, S . 100 000 2-3 5 1 Syracuse 000 000 0-0 2 2 Trotter and Crumblinc; Kate 6e Just. Montreal at Baltimore posfinned -rain, '_ LONDON - (CP) - One of the NATIONAL LEAGUE 1m ships to [MW mmkcrqug m Fm‘ on“? 18940. the Inndon, Allrilnudl and - - . . -. .- .-_=_=, Boston 0M ooo o°°_g 1 g cottisli railway” Slfififllalli‘ l’ [ncl] Brooklyn n, 01o 0ox_5 g 0 Maud was nmon. til. ‘iur-Dinrlv-figi‘; Hegflngd Gum. and 20 tons of l-rlplosl s Boslgh 002 001 0l- 4 i0 1 olltion charges for destroying lTPRCli obstacles . Captain Smileydale Card) Vilianova (Rowe) .. .. Abbe Review (Tweedie) .. .. Volo Grattlin (McKenney) [Peterdale (Stanley) Time: 2.09 l4; 2.10. Also started: Volo I-Iedgewood and McKenney Abbe. 2.11 Trot, Purse $500; Mlle "Ml-S [New I-Io e (Steele) Ringmas er (A. Jones) . [Myra Hanover (Phaien) Norman Main (Avery) Time: 2.09; 2.09. Also started: Keller Hanover. Dillon Sheet and Harold Song. 2.12 Pace. Purse S500; Mile Heats [ Mac Cash (Dupee) Scotty H. (G. Wathen) Janet Abbe (Tweedie) Dynamite Hal (Clark) nabs-I»- Z1?“ -~~-| i ..3 _ .. 4 lTnmmy the Great (McKenney) 5 Time: 2.07 3-4; 2.08 3-4. Also started: Jean Abbe 2nd» fending champion Byron Nelson ill bill tied i1 “My bow around the all-American open gglf title tudailyfiaslhe sem- na round with a scorcliin" §i§ii£..i£i2;‘2l‘°l.i°l‘il "his i ' 9 . . O'Shanter show. 0 u“ surged in‘o second-place with .1 63 for a 2084fl88regate. but catching theincredible Byron in tomorrow's closing round will be like overtak- 1118 an airplane with a box-kite. able to go the distance at all since —Clflrk Griffith Iornwliy requested ident : changing present Waiver rule back t0 that time by the civilians by w?" l the money Fnrzy Grapes. gr. u. (Bond) . 1 i Banknite (Stanley) . 2 2 Symbol Prince (Avery) . 3[ Picrctte. (Roullard) 6 Abbey Sothem (Clark) 4 As the three-day meet came to[ an end Penn Barge and Ecorsc, Mlch., ship in a senior doubles final that saw Penn come through for a third vital. Toronto Argonatvs with 20. time with the eight points meant victory. l ecided the team champion-[ Barges J. S. T‘rlnsey[ that. Trinsey—the man who won 163 points with singles triumphs Thurs-i to rcach the 19-901m- mark but no day and Friday~teamed with Herb‘ more. llelson “llas B-Stroke Lead In Tourney By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO. July 29_(Ap)._1)e. blazed through the Nelson's perennial rival, Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me, Nelson's iour-under-par round to- day 161l- h-lm 14 under standard for 54 holes. N950". Who has toyed will Tam's par-72 layout for successive rounds of 66 arid two 68's, swelled ners-up were shuffled behind his torrid Puce. Stan Home oi Montreal Islemcre shot a 75 to give him a foal of 231, while Jules Huot of Laval- Sur-Le-Lac, Que, carded a par 72 for 221. Griffith Requests Quick Action WASHINGTON, July 29 -—(AP) ti" male: leagues Saturday to take immediate action on changing the present waiver rule. as a direct result of the Hank Borowy case The white-haired 75 year old owner 0f the Pennant-contending Washington Senators wired Will Harridxe. American League Pres- “Strcngly urge immediate tel- egraphic vote oi major leagues on old rule where clubs can only withdraw once on a player." He also intimated that baseball commissioner A.B (Happy) [Chandler might have grounds for[ with the action under the commissioner's power to handle anything “detri- mental to baseball." Chandler said he will “find out the facts" to 58C ii "any subterfuge was involved" ior his "personal idance." Borowy, star pitcher of New York Yankees, was sold Friday to Chi- cago Cubs of the National League for an estimated 3100.000 and scv~ erai players after American League club; waived cm him. Defends TDle Successfully PETERBOROUGH, 0111., July i9 -lCI')-Lanl<y Boo Burns o. ms- Ont. today tlelciiaea ills fflawartna Lakes open golf chain- rilcrlisnip successfully, winning by one stroke. He finished the three-tidy tourn- ament with 28l to lead Bill .l\€i'l'. Millar trophy lioiuci, lay tlic i senior doubles team was scratched. with 27 points Hamilton ended ili_ a two-tray tie with Detroit for third place. Strung out behind them were Wyandotte, Mich, with 25, Buffalo Westsldes with 23 and Second at the end of the second dayz Ottawa cnuld do no better than two thirds Saturday, enough 13 LIV S— W lCJIILLIIIl-ILT-IITTIT page 1) alocklfiiiill—emploieiés' T: u} Welfare Conference. So great was the force of the crash_ that the supporting beam at the l9th floor level was bent, m- wards aboutylti inches One piang cnglllr entering at the 79th floor, tore a ZO-ioot hole in the wail and {ipiifll “D the cement and steel Loor It then cut through an 51¢. vator shaft wall, severing the cables of three elevator cars, which plunged 80 floors to the basement. At La Gum-din Held control towel" it was said officially the plane's pilot informed the tower he would try to land across the Hud- son Rlver at Newark, N.J., be. cause of_ the haze. The control tower officer told him: "fl/lfllilliilil contact flying regula- tions wllli (lure-mile forward vis llllly If ilils is no. pogslble re- turn to La Guardia. Al. present I cannot see the lop oi the Empire State building." Uncertain Over Number M521‘ Parlick O'B0yle, head of the Welfare Council office, suffered uncertainty over the number oi his staff in the office. Five men and 15 girls made up the usual Sat- urday staff But since it was be- fiiie l0 A.M. - the plallc struck at 9.49 — he was not sure how runny were in there. The fire was a “fire above the clouds." 1t Was the high- est fire ever fought in the city — 913 feet aloft — but although the he-ll was "like an oven," Fire C'l1‘.illiESl’lll!‘l' Patrick Walsh said it was a “fairly easy‘- job." ‘The fire- men were handicapped since they were forced w Walk from the 67th floor to reach the flames, but u-ilhin 40 minutes all was under control Aivploximntcly $500l000 damage was caused to the $30,000,000 building, an official said. and it would be “six months or more" b6- fore repairs could be completed. Lt-Gen. Hugh Drum, retired, prc ldent of the Empire State In- so cn ted, said (here was no "structural damage" to the Sty- scrapcl" Most of the damage re- sulted from the fire, he said The second motor of the bomber crcglaazi into the 78th storey and skidded along a passage way, across the building Momentum carried it through the other side of the building. falling 60 floors through the roof of an a joining building. a full report can be given. situation in some Russian-occupied countries is nOt known. tries oi western continental Europe and the Mediterranean, only Nor- way appears to have avoided this post-wart plague. less infected and others like Athens and War- slw where the governments toler- ate "free markets" which along with the rationed economy. the best measures that can be tak- en now. The surest means of kill-I ing the black market, of bl k would be to bring in supplies llii 3° such quantities that fill the demand. [ Lime ior the ICSWIiA-LIDII of trans- port and the world's eiullibrium on black markets from Aisfltlfllflfll, to perfumes. Food $100 would cost $1 l“ fliiliida- rested more than 1,103 persons. in- cluding more than a score of eflCBn and British troops. cent _ _ raid in districts occupied l-‘l m? Col Smith had recently rrur-ned from two years service c Ifseas United States Elli Air Force He was a veteran of 42 mis- slQnS Qvcr Europe. Brownies’ , Dutfielder l Released CLEVELAND, July 29 —- (AP) _ Manager Luke seacll announced today that Si. Louis Browns have released outfielder Boris “Babe" Martin to their Toledo farm club of the American Association Nfariin. who hit .350 for Toledo lafit season. has never found his stride with the Brourls. He was rclrased to make room for the vet- €I3n Lou Finney who joined the club here today. . Australia stroke in the iiuul, exciting rouliu. | Bums was four ulidcr our on llic (he first uualliylli. ill 71 par course round but. played straight par round today, enough to edge out K611‘ of Llifiiil- DIBC COUISC WIN) Slilflfil 510W finished hot. l Japsflililflot Classified Trot. Purse $500. Mile [ Heats ‘ Take Notice 0f ; llltimatum SAN FRANCISCO. July 29 — (AP) - Japanese Premier Suzuki scorned today as unu'ol‘iht' of oi- ficial notice the Allied Potsdam surrender ultimatum. He claimed Japanese aircraft production hnd been increased and placed upon the Mikadda strategists complrlc responsibility for defence cf ilie empire. Radio Tokyo extensively niioicd Suzuki's statement, purported lo have been issued at a cubinct. press section conference. but B scheduled broadcast the Premier was su osed to have m-tdc Sat- urday nght to the Japanese lin- tion on the “Ccmlnk battle cl the streets" failed to materialize- The Japanese radio acknowledg- ed Salur-n ,‘-. heavy British and American larrler strikes against Nipponeee targets and the hrgc B29 raid which set uflamc six cities oi the 11 which the United States 90th Airforce previously an- nounced it would attack- Suzuki claimed. (he monitoled broadcast. recorded bv tho Facial Communications Colruiisshn. that the Potsdam ultimatum “'05 “merely an expansion iii the Czi ri declaration" and "so far as (he lm_-_ perial Government is wfwfifiifii and Lady Brilliant. no notice 0f it will be folififl- 5100i.‘ Llli ‘(Should Ilave Been Consulted SYDNEY. . July I - (Reuters) - Australia should have been consulted in the prepar- nmn of the ultimatum to Japan i=<ilcrl by Britain. the United States, .. d China last. Thursday. Dr. Hcrilort V. Fivatt, Australian min- istsr for External Affairs declared today "It is necessary to restate the declared policy oi the Australian Government that in all matters relating to both Europe, and the Pacific. Ailslrnlia as an active bell- igerent pflsses§es the right to the status of a principal party in every armistice and "peace arrange- ments." Dr Evllit stated. "Althollell the ultimatum lb Jnnnll dcclllrcd certain terms or principle: [or a peace settlement. it. ll-ns pilblished without prior ref- crcncc to. still less with the con- currence- of, thc Australian Gov- ernment Olir first knowledge both of its trrms and publication came from the press "Th.- actual peace terms fore" shadowed in the ultimatum appear inclined to treat Japan more len- iently than Germany. although the sllwlltrsi sign oi any tenderness towards Japanese imperialism is (iniiitlY misplaced having regard u» t-llt- outrageous cruelties and bnrbarllies practised "Dz-spite the lessons which should have lacrn learned from many early (ii."‘"-li‘i'.< lli (he Japanese war. ill"l‘0 nrc slili some people who do mo: realty? that the post war sec- lnrill- oi lha people of Australia and ‘New Zealand is intcgrally bound (in with the destiny of southeast Asill " Th? iood is considered virtually a nec- essity because it complements the rationing systern.‘ . Among all the liberated coun- PRAGUE - Although the black market is a big factor In the lives of Crochoslovaka, it does not aa- sume proportions attained in some other European countries and prices ior some‘ illegally-traded articles are declining. A single cigarette which once cost 50 crowns ($1.60 prewar) now may be had ior l0 crowns (.30 cents). There are some spots, like Prague. ope rate Arrests and stifj punishment are ROME — The Italian oipital‘: markers are notorious and at “Oumione time, informed business men iestimated, handled one-third of all retail sales Recent restrictions on [amounts of money United States troops may send home in money orders put a crimp in the illicit dealings-but not before a few men course} they ’ But that requires economic Here's a' capiai-by-capital report . l American quarl-crflifiswi’ Erxeésqswcorrespondents on the con agzgfy gem home "ONO m a PARIB-i- France still l5 stacgyglgv" “Wks- . 0 ' ‘ mayor s \ - Zip ‘ivxlethdetllgsplla-elrxicgmpasslng black.‘ COPENHAGEN — Qilieliliflm market which “tends 1mm broad police raided black markets one v lVLiriister Plneauuiight inst week and arrested 10 W110 were doing a brisk ' ' ovelrimenfs cam-- 00l-boils [faxglgldlnémégidgprtmflrpv agnlnsilbuslness in English cigarettes. old restaurants where, ior as high ns1bzmk notes and fol-Le I-IHCII cou- ivhlclilpons. However. the black market [never dangerously threatened Dan- llsh welfare because foodstuffs were 3 - Anglo-American au-(Pleiitllill- . ice ar- mormes and 69mm D01 ATHENS There's no exten- Am- sivo black market here and the only e-.i'.em sold secretly is olive oil, one lnal-kluoi the basic elements oi the Greek diet, which recently disap- peared completely from the mar- el. y you can get a meal ilial two-day anti-black Allies. ~ -r~—_z=:0 Pravda Rails Labor Victory MOSCOW, July 29 -_ (Reuters) “Commenting on the Labor vic- tory in the British election. the Communist newspaper Pravda said ,today that it was "the greatest event" in the post-war political life of western Europe 0. G. F. Would llnseat Gardiner inter-Allied Kommandatur i. REGINA. July 29 iCPl The Saskatchewan Council of the[ cor. decided late yesterday w take action under the controver- ted Eléifmd act égrdiillnésleat Agri-i cugitllel‘ a mleselteilig wnich lasted all! “Tito resilits show that great day the council appointed a com ‘changes have taken place in the mittee to recommend further act- l masses oi British voters and reveal (on to tho C.C.F. provincial ex-l new political activity b? the P0P- ecutive which acts for the council’ ulation," the paper added’ between sessions. Trud. organ of the soviet Truth In a statement issued after the Unions, congratulated the British meeting the council said. “becflilsfi, working class and trade unions and of numerous irregularities which recalled the zrcatwar-time sacrifices were brought to lighttig [he l6" of the Workers. o ro- -—- gggflukllttllxehhgolfulxhiitlefvflon: appoiiited His margin was reduced to 28 sf- s committee to recommend further ter a recount reqiltiied bi’ M!- actiornto the provincial execu- Benson. ve.' u In the election ior the Fedei-all House June 11 Mr. Gardiner was[ declared winner in the b-azlvliie riding with a majority of 32 votes over C.C.Ii'. opponent. HJ. Benson. ____ __::> MIDDLESBOROUGI-I, lilnBland - (GP) - A government factory. re- cently completed here, will be used for the large-scale manufacture of pre-fabricated houses cdmddnmmmuudmnuuddnmmuddm GDVEHEAWS SEGDND RAGE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST lst 2 D’GI.DDK SHARP SLZGO-In Purses-fil-INI h d h u; d great list oi entries and Weduesdnfl ruhzg 1:03;; l; beazssegpode lfanot better than the previous meeting. Only a short. drive from Charlotiotown, arrangements have Men Infill to accolnmodato another large crowd. uuaa ARE rm: ENTRIES FREE-I-‘OR-ALL CHRISTIE aunaoxo. Gw- Brwiiiiil- Kfiiiiliimli- GIFTLINE. Power Bros., Charlottetown- JEAN IIENLEY, Charles Horton, Murray River. PAGLIACCI, Picton Brown. (‘lfwwn- _ v BRIGHT SPOT. Walter liennessev, (‘ii town. RAYMOND BUDLONG, Charles Willis, Covehead. PPM‘??? N0. I CLASSIFIED TROT EVA WORTHY. Dr. Preston McIntyre, Montague. JOHNNY IIAGER, Dr. R. F. Seaman, Ch‘town. BUDDY MOKO, Geo Breokins, Kensington. GEORGE MAC, Bcn Ncwson, Brackley’. LUSTICIA, Charles Chandler, cliwown. KELLYS NIGHTMARE, s. Buell, Village Grean. BEAVERDALE, Don ltIcNeill, Summerside. PETER McKINNEY. G. Willis. Kingston. NELL KALMUCK, Willard Kcllyl, soutllport. MICKEY VOLO. Art Jay, Borden. _ BILLY KALMUCK, Wm. McRae, Point. Prim. ma KALMUCK, Maynard Machine". Si- Mars‘: MM- all-l- PFPFFFPFPPP?‘ so‘. I CLASSIFIED race JUST BETTY, Dr. R. F. Seaman, Charlottetown, scorrv BUDLONG, a. English, Pivlflll. WAIT N’ SEE, Willard Kelly, Snuthpdrt MARGARET JEAN, A. B. Cuiciiffe. Charlottetown BEDFORD GRATTAN, E. Smith, Hunter River. O. U. VOLO, Harold Stead, Braokley. RAYMOND BUDLONG, C. Willis, Covehead. .“'9'?'.*f~’."l“ N0. 2 CLASSIFIED PACE BILLY BISHOP, Dr. H. McIntyre, Chariottotown, MISS MARJORIE HAL, W. Youland, Covehead. MARJORIE BUDLONG, J. Rankine, Mt. Herbert. MY ANN; Geo. Callback, Summeralde. LADY ROSE. Pictnn, Brown, Charlottetown REUBEN LEE, (‘. O'Brien. Cevehead. ROYAL JIM, Geo. Hughes, Braokli-y. JUST FLICKA. Pele McMahon, Remington. WINNIE SC T. John Fanner, Klnkora. SHIRLEY T PLE, H. J; S. Stables, Charlottetown. ll. BONNIE SPRI" i3, John McLean, Sourls. . PADDY AUBREY. Gordon McLean. Whealley River, I3. CALUMET MARY, Willard Kelly, Southport. U. S. T. A. RULES ‘I‘0 GOVERN. ALL RACES TO BE RACED 0N THE THREE-HEAT PLAN This ls the last race on the Island Circuit before Old Home Week. Meals And Refreshments served on the 5'01""!!- mm Mggsgi-‘g orchestra will render selections between heats. ?I°PT'PS"PS'PP s-n l-a n: Officials are requested lo he on hand on lime no that the "H! heat may be called at 2 o'clock sharp. CHARLES WILLIS. Secretary. LEEDIEJEJIEIEIEEIIEJIEIEIEIEElIQlIElEJEJIEEJIEElD