BIB 10-5 stiff “League its: 3t b‘: “m”: . , _s e 3 the eight. ball , ' the Suinmereids i ' youngster-s i _ iilillbdlflfl to 130$ Oil sir heavier. more Q Q I the disastrous second first game Couegiaos ust asugood if not a little, n the ‘Whats. paid £51 ed off rebut f ’ it t can of ummerei wail-rim enai the minds vimand tend our-am ~11 ht’s C6D“- nig their chances greatly on the outcome of s encounter is a well known t... “army's. an l ou ens- histle the. information desired available at the time of ingbutosneaeurehimofhaving it published at the very f/irst oppor- mmt,’ a e a llordu Nsfluaels with the New Irunswiit-‘P. I. I. intermediate‘ "°°".'l...l“?..2 tfibmTsti. ‘Al! m be mined before embark- Iiifif getter. which ‘team. they meet. . Conn Bowl-ha. 41% of aggro emounoed r will be laimehedflhnsnedately ‘ the practice of free and open in" on National Hockey Lea- gue games at_th_e Gardens. 51 officials _ _ C1,, i» will te in the drive and olgfmw% (M222; Wt.“ on. $2..“ °‘i..'.'""",.-.- m»: Rfw Wu‘. W“? “fig,” oego): Left Wing. Carr oron i ‘i h‘ . e ti” "m OOMth, Adams (Detroit). TSRZW ‘ii‘.’.l”“;?t.'?wl‘.‘l A I l Q I ' an ther . n t when B n Mailbag-in: Tzluveflig‘ u” | Hui. “#1 X I limbs it is time to call a halt. ' O W ulysirklewvlaleunle; thin- l/yinauan‘: i 1' mo» o i» - -~ iiezlna Trophy laekiu and yinl be“. they will be asked to leave and their ticket aloneywillberehmded. '—" 1°__(GP) the President in efifect y ball" at a recent press his attitude indicated usional — til h flatwrhtapdgvted it: e urep. worth in the was-‘effort. ust ARK lOII be its k in 18 t l) endpzbsilalties. He geve it 0018i‘!!! is wrestling!‘ wigtlhv. u malfiIfl , . Q when the country is still adjust- ing itself to the drastic curfew, and when the turf world is still ills for a removal of the hm‘. a a e of these viri- ous conditions p tion of such gravity that you can bet your last buck the Presidents okay followed thoro__‘- investiga- tion and long. delibemtio - Ycacsnbetelsothatifhewers lot conlpletely convinced that besebau ‘had proved its Wart-UM worth, the President's words never would have been spfliw- and 31° national ‘pastime would have gone thong: of mo touchy v en . problml to kiss oil with spur-cf- the-lnoment pleasant-rice. i It is true that the President modified his blessing by revs-tum that he did not believe bllfilll should use perfectly htl-"hy m") who could do somethini "W" ‘m’ lul_ ill the warffiort; To usethis seems a minor rhodi- fication because or the words ‘P01’- henlthy." Although the Prui- es usual, was not quultd, at, the press conference.‘ the words "' ectiy healthy" BP- mred 'in;_su‘the stories about it we wiaed. The expression l Mr. Roosevelt is not a loose man with words. It is our belief that he chose the words " ectiy healthy '0 serve as s r light for over- lnlous draft boards end eX - lam who, during the pest couP19 of months have been inductina in- {funnies players previously classi- ~-. lNDiFi nig woswkou d tethefact tlnt-theya-rethe UITO “mrdogflthsbettinglre AshbyAces fiderlttt (itantietheselri Midget hemp early today. defeatingo the ide Cooki and city pol-- ‘York. iusro The sudden death New W k . here tonig Wednesda Ice tonig t. on. us. was in -’ u, in the rink h wee not available for the gag: ers of the Nova Sco- Ashhy Aces The winn < T18 Glilb R9 lithBdilltd l IDQCG Bog- “m ‘wggflgga gal. P-BJ. for the Meriotims chem. Win Maritime Midget Title .!la.rehfl- wonthe hockeychsmpi TB Samoa; here Sum- es l0-l in s. sudden death game. The emounter did not derway until-l ll o'clock l The team, Aces. I claw?‘- Bummersi which advanced to the finals by defeating the Saint John Sea Cadets in the semi-finals was no match for the Boston Post‘ Selection For All-Star Team Following is the first of adieu Press series of hocke writersinN. b, Aobnseusuawiil n Post l Can- National Hockey League ell-star Selections n. L. ci be alarm-i Dy W. I. MOONEI Besto 2 Goal. Durnan (Mon- riretTeem treel); Bbht Defence. Bouchard (Montreal) ' HIM. 0° ; Left Def Crow- ‘OM i I (Boston) l (Mammal) i Bontresl) ; real) . Al iit wins. t Coach, rrviri’ (Mont- rnate Team: Goal. McCook (Toruoento); 318M Defence, Ballet remnants. Surprising Duman the Vezine nually to the Bu least scored uler season. that the award went who took it handily when he < He let 121 AO-game ache ale. an overuse 0f 212,1»! game. That was some- what higher than his averflfi B- ago when he had 109 scored him, but he was still well ggd of any competition in the season. ' rlvsl was ‘Ilorontos Frank McCool, who let l0l goals by him in 5o games for an average year ainst everaga this l-Iis closest 0f 3.22. Ontario Sports v “s2; treal Canadians had been swat Trout hich oes sn- ahewwhoeeztcsm is upon durlnI the W4‘ u; o d straight YB" It was o sec n to m’ m... M" his N I'LL. e u . als by him in the March _ nobody at ell, 0h‘: National Hotwyulflfllle almimn“ tonight that B Writer Dies At 58 rmmnowovorh orrr. March l0—(CP)—Fred D. Craig, sports editor o! the Peterboro k- aminer and one of the bee -known sports writers in eastern Ontario, (lied tonight after thre days’ ill- ness. He was 58. ineteen ye;- Johnny Risko. Cleve wor esv hoyiii lilo??? fwd in s. lO-roimd ngn-tit. no " “'0 5-1 boxing hall Berlenbach badi four months later. o fonl snd’s be Berlen , ght champion. e t in New in the o fem he started downhill. Cansdire Jack Delaney won the title from Berlen- t er . no *1’ MISS THE sloiaaucr a NEWS Leafs, Canddions ‘Meet _ l Tonight ‘In Semi-Findls u; Gamcihstponed Aviary At Berwick l7 MONTREAL, March 10—(CP)- With the stage set for the all-Can- adian hockey clash here tomorrow when Toronto Maple Leafs and matron] Canadians meet in the n or a were gettin? ready tiamiagihgffnu’ fhiii; tong finish between the two gm! Leafs and Canadians have been rivals for years and plenty of f rt.- rks are llwnys exp w-ien they meet. Records for season ust concluded “ ‘ that , , for Toronto and Montreal will ploy as hard as ever in the coming series. Penalty show Canadians are the National Hockey Lea ue 2 team hardest to ot alo w th. Leafs are the seco hard by the same measure be at full Leafs are expected to strength in the tilt. On the Can- adiens side. it was not certain to- ni ht whether defenceman Frankie E oils and forward Ken Mosdell would be on hand since they were still on the injured list in week-end games. In the other series, Boston Bruins open against Red Wings at Detroit tomorrow. Cornwallis Wins Halifax Senior liockcy. Sh’ship CORNWALL-IS, N.S., March 19 _(cp) _ The sailor puokchasers from H.M.C.B. Cornwallis here tonight clinched the Halifax Senior Hockey League title and the un- official Maritime service ionship by downing Halifax Navy 4-3 in an overtime contest. Bill shill scored the winner the second overtime session on a pass from Gaye Stewart, former Toronto Marple leaf. to give Cornwallis the series in three straight games. Frederic March Ill With Food Poisoning HEW YORK. March l4 — (CF)- Fredoric March, star of the Broad- wa play, “A Bell for Adano," was str en with food poisoning dur- ing last nwhth performance and was forced to interrupt the show during the second act, Bernstein, the plays general man- ager said today. Bernstein said Mr. March's wife. actress Florence Ekxidge. also felt it after dinner. Mr. March was y Be wines ftizeling “ re- Ind tonight . Hamilton Wins Second Game ‘ION, Ont, March 19 — 9pm p“, 5.0 to lght for their sec- ond strsifllt vfitory in the O.H.A. Famous Night Insanity Sass is Recalled PHILADELPHIA, March 19 - (Clfi-James E. Macusker, ‘i2, owner and editor of ‘The Jour- nal Of Commerce" for more than 50 years, and legally insane at night and sane in the daytime for eight years. died here Saturday. In 10%, his wife, Mrs. Jeannie Macusker. appeared as convplain- ant against him in domestic re- lations court on s charge of non- support. The court committed Mr. Macuskor to hospital for observat- ion and later there was a hearing on the question of his sanity. The judge decided that Mr. Macuskers mind functioned nor- mally ‘for l2 hours daily beginning at 8 a. m. but between a p.m. and 8 am. was swayed by delusions in which he imagined himself the vic- tim of a political plot to ruin him and was convinced of his wife's in- fidelity. From 1928 to i036, Mr. Macusker went about his customary affairs between a a.m. and a p.m. After a pan, in accordance with an order of the court. he entered the Friend's Asylum and was put to bed, to remain until the dawn of legal sanity at 8. a.m. In 1928 the court order was s- mended. leaving linx. Mscuskerh nights at his own disposal. and in 1901 a jury erased the whole in- cident with a verdict that Mr. Macusker was “sane from 1900 to ate." AT Tin: SPGIITIIIG GLIIB, TONIGHT ' DANCING FROM 9.30 ..1=oo Music nyin. c. A. r. ANSONAIRES Anpilsslou 30c HAMIL . (up) - Hamilton defeated Prood best- of-seven series for the uOnturio Senior Hodrey Champion lp. The champions were masters of the northern team, representing the N.O.H.A. ~ THEATRES _ , THE, _ GAIITEIWILLE G ll i) ST MARGARET (YBRIEN CHARLES LAUGHTON ROBERT YOUNG A gal and a guy scare up a million laughs . when they turn the tables and haunt a ghost! A new slant in fun! MONT-AGUE SAT. 1:45 llld 9:16 I’. M. SPURT FORUM Sir,- In last Friday's issue 0i the Guardian and “In This Cor- ner" section of the ‘Willi? 2g: there appeared severa paragr in connection with luvenile hw- key as it concerns luttetuwn and glfllnugh no definite slam was directed to any party or parties connected with the subject. it 110W- ever left a question open that mould be answered and elrplfliufld to m hotzey fans in Charlotte- town. Theldoirb the purpose °1 this letter is to enlighten all and sundry the true facts sur- rounding the juvenile homey situation in this city, the home of the Maritime juvenile champions. ms yeas- the juveniles brushed aside all provincial opposition and advanced to the NJB. - P-E-I finals which was played in Saint John resulting in the continued march towards the Maritime finals with Sydney Carpe Breton. At this stage of the game M.A.H.A. appar- ently set out to capitalize on the situation. ‘The speculation started with MAST-LA. auctioning off Charlottetown juvenile Canadians to the highest bidder with a knock down price set before negotiations wero started. We wanted these finals played in Charlottetown d the following is what MAHA. e- mended to allow the gaane 0r games to be played here. $500. A straight guarantee of GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN ‘rhbesiaasnre-s-eswedfornewe OIIMIIIIIOOIUG. but advertising i.‘ i..'i"£.i"l'"m"".3ti'l'§'°"" able la advance. ‘ n,’ CIABWILI. for Photographs. CONFBDIBATION LIFI lN~ BUBANCI DON'T at tbs Charlottetown. Easter day. Dancing from nine to one. ' 3-30-22-30-28-5-31 POTATO _ GIDWEBS’ MEET- ING - The National Film Board if?“ new films on potptu blig . w and fertilizers, These will potato meeting. March nod. 3-l7-3i COME T0 THE GYBO Dance at The Charlottetown. Easter Mon- day. Dancing from nine to one. 3-30. 31. B. 34. 2'1. 28. Z9. 31 FIREMEN CALLED - The fire- men were called to a residence at 1W Que . last about six o'clock. e stove which had beenb shut up tight and which fwd egun to smoke. There was no damage. HORSE GOES THROUGH ICE — The firemen were called shortly before six o'clock last evening to rescue a horse that had broken through the harbor ice off Fort Edward. The driver of the horse had succeeded in removing him however and the firemenb assist- ance was not needed. POLICE C DURT - At the Police Court yestercay two female defen- dants in an Excise Act case were ad- journed untl today. Two drunks were remanded one week. A person charged with using insulting and abusive langua e was fined $10 and costs or twent days. A drunk had his bail bond of $5 estreated. PLATE GLASS BROKEN - A largo plate glass window was bro- ken in the store of Kelly and Mc- Inniis in the-early hours of Sun- day morning. It is said taxi driv- ers across the street heard the crash and immediately called the police who. though quickly re- sponding to the call. could find no onerabout the premises. RECEIVES EFFICIENCY MED- AL Mr. W. H. MacLeod has received the Canadian Efficiency Medal awarded to his son Norman L. Meclseod. at present serving with the Royal Canadian Corps of signals on the Western Front. Sigmn. MacLeod enlisted early in i939 and has been overseas for more than four years. If. OI‘ C. SING SONG - A large group of servicemen en oyed “w. the regular weekly sing-song o the Knights of Columbus Hut when solos were sung by two airmen, LAC. Curran and LAC. West. They were introduced by D.E. Noonan, master of ceremonies for the even- ing and musical accompaniment was supaalied by Mrs. Joseph Dou- gan an Miss Marian Dougon. Young ladies present as hostesses served lunch for the guests. (five hundred dollars) plus 00% (sixty per cent) out oi the 88W which would work out as follows.- On a 3000 (two thousand) et- tendance at- 40 cents would gross 8000. (eight hundred dollars). Erom this amount the Bpvt. tax would bo $80. which would leave $720. (seven hundred and twenty dollars) sixty per cent of this would be e482. to M.A.HA. plus $500. guar- antee or a total of Q02. to MAJ-LA. from a total gate of $720. after deducting the govt. tax of $80. This bolls down to the fact that Forum would lose $212. in cam plus the use of the rink whereby the MAJ-IA. would profit to the tune of N02. less about $300. for bringing the tcarn from Sydney or in other words a net profit to M.A.H.A. of something like $632 (What for)? This is why the juvenile hockey playoffs were not played in Char- lottetown» last season. Do the hockey fans in this city know that this snappy bunch of hockey play- ers who are the Maritime champ- ions are playing the game for the love of it (unusual these days) and do not get a dollar from M.A.H.A. to finance their trips away from the city t0 enable them t0 advance to the Maritime finals? But in order to g0 out of tovm for games they must canvass the hodrey minded citizens and the Forum to get enough money to barely pay expenses to outside points with the M.A.H.A. sitting back and smiling and waiting for the finals to roll around when they can milky: a grab and stabilize their positions with the C.A.H.A. at tihc expense of the hockey players and rinks concerned. I do not intend to let the Char- lottetown Forum stand criticism when the said Forum is with the juvenile and all other teams ln the interest of building up hodlrey players. We. the Forum, nre always willing and ready to co-operate with all classes of hockey but being a business concern we cannot loosen the purse strings of the MAT-LA. at our, or the hockey teams expense and only ask for a fair and reasonable break and at the same time having the interests of the teams at heart. .- As for the series this year iihe MAJ-LA. wired for our proposition and suggested a straight guarantee or percentage (if the percentage is higher) see the catch? I. as manager of the Iorum, wired the president of MAI-LA. a fair and reasonable Plwusition for this season‘; game or games but at time of writing have not rs- celved reply, and if we do not have the games in Charlottetown this season it is not because the Forum is “ “’ out for any definite or set guarantee, but has offered a straight roentage on an‘ equal fifty fifty MAI-LA. one half of the ogate re. ceipis without en outlay a. dol- lar by them. except bringing the team from Saint John. In conclusion let me steie that ii the M.A.H.A. is, according to their constitution, s body to encourage and build up‘ and govern hockey (amateur) w y do th hold out for such outrageous a unreeson. able demands unless it is f mon- etary reasons, If the ent e see- up of M.A.H.A. and C.A.H.A. have arrived at a comes first an hockey neat the all I can say is the sooner we break away from MAKA. the better for all concerned. We have given the fans of Grarlottetown _ and "lush 010M B01!!! his season P9 basis, and offering thei int where money~ SERIOUS FIRE — Fire destroy- ed two large barns Saturday eve- ning the property of Everett Mac- Leod of Clyde. A large quantity of feed and a threshing machine were lost in the blaze. Though Mr. McLeod was absent at the time of the fire, his wife and fam- ily succeeded in rescuing the stod: and most of the farming implements. The heavy loss was partially covered by insurance. The fire started on the roof of one of the barns but it ls not known how it became ignited. DRAFT DEBATE CONTINUED '- The Draft Address debate was continued in the Legislature yes- terday afternoon and evening by Premier J. Walter Jones, Mr. Heath Strong, KC, Fourth Prince, and Mr. George E. Saville, Fifth Kings, the latter moving the adjournment 10:30. The report of the De- partment of Education for the per- iod ending March 31, i944, was tabled. The House adjourned un- til 3 P. M. today. FOUND DEAD IN BASILICA- Michael Braham, aged '14, and a fomier resident of Kensirlgton. v-las found dead at 7:30 yesterday morning, his body lying at the bottom oi’ the concrete steps lead- lug to the basement of St. Dun- stazfs Basilica. Coroner Dr. J. D. McGuigan, upon viewing the boi-Lv. decided an uest was un- necssary. The deceased had been living in the City for the past year. When he failed to appear for breakfast yesterday morning at his boarding house, 236 Grafton Street, the police were notified. A brother. James. lives in Kensing- ton. and a sister. Mrs. Coleman Cameron, at Richmond. PREDICTS VICTORY — Pros- pects for a sweeping Conserva- tive victory under the leadership of Hon. John Bracken in the next Federal election were described in addreses delivered yesterday bv Mr. R. A. Bell, Ottawa, nations director of the Progressive Con- servative party, who spoke before the women's organization in the aftemoon and before the Queen's County executive and poll chair- men last night. Mr. Bell predict- ed that the results in North Grey would be repeated in many dis- tricts through the Dominion when the opportunity come. and stated the Conservatives now felt as- sured of such a victory at the polls as would give them a working majority. Personals Nona E. Bruce RT. and Mrs. Munro left on Miss daughter o! Ml‘ . Bruce. W-ileyfield, P.E.I the 14th for Kingston, Ont’... Whfl‘? r119 takes up her work in itlhc er Kingston General Hospital. many friends wish her success in her work. FILDONGLEY, England -— (GP) _ Lord Norton, who succeeded t0 tho title in January. 1044. after the 1th of his nephew, has died in this Warwidrshire (own, aged 90 C. 0 Norton.‘ and the M.A.H.A. is not even in the picture, which is as it should be. I am. Sir, etc. CJ‘. ARCHER Managu- Forum He was e son of the first Iord' .SECOND~ THE FORUM Collegians vs. S'Sid PLEASE: ‘ DO NOT SMOKE '0 l us...» Sport Shorts‘ From Britain ‘By Allan Nlckleeon Canadian Press Staff Writer DONDON. — (GP) — Postwar football suggestions coinciding with development of Bil‘ travel, call for formation of a continental league with matches between main cties and also international games between countries The games would be played in mid_wcek to interfere as little as possible with the regular leagues in each coun_ Y)’ Whether the Football league. which embraces all main circuits in England and Wales, ever; would perlnit air travel to matches under their jurisdiction is not known There is no mention of it in p0st_ war plans so for but the League (The following dispatch on Unit- ed States tanks is by a wljlgpond- ent who just returned ‘to London from the U.S, 9th Army front.) By WES GALLAGHER LONDON, Jtiarch IGP-(Am-Tlie reaction of American tank soldiers who have had to do the fighting is that they want new tanks on the battle line and less talk about them in Washington. (Seventeen words censored from this paragraph.) (Gallagher's dispatch was writ- ten ln response to information that there had been much ‘ Washington about the new General Pershing tank, equipped with guns of 90-min. calibre, nearly four in- ches. (War Secretary Stimson said last banned air travel to its players before the war. week the General Pershing "is an When a Scott e combined ser. answer to the German Royal Tiger in the sense that it is an improve- ment in line with the American concept of offensive warfare." (Gallagher apparently was not permitted to say whether the Per- shing has been in action in Eur- ope.) A new wide tread and increased flotation has made the Gener Pershing a better wet-weather tank than the General Shel-mans, hith- erto the main dependence of Unit- ed States armored forccs. (107 words deleted before and after this paragraph.) ' Canadian Tanks (The United States Sherman and British Churchill tanks are in use in Canada's armored forces. The flying bomb but club dlrecors may proportions of each type employed resurrect pre_wa. plams for a vary according to the type of ac- double deckler gtand th oppo, ti n.) site side of the tmckm e (LGive us enough guns to knock out the Tiger and we will carry Even those Broundslwhich eaoap- __ Awarded Gcrtificate vices soccer tcam flew to Belgium Tmlllriy for two weekend matches it was only the second time that a. representative team from Britain had travelled by air. The first was last September when an Eflkllrh. combined services team Played in Paris and Bnissels. MON than $900 000 will be re- quired to restore London's war damaged professional football grounds to their 1939 state. And since clubs are thinking more of rebuilding with improvements than ulerely c! repairing. the total will the tlfliuch hlgherl.‘ W11 . 0r instance. opee re_ place its burnedput stand wth e twmstory structure. Framework of the West Ham stand stood up to n 6d dumb-Sr? thYi-“lkh enemy action will require considerable ex. Dendlture. In many instances. metal P01111155 have been taken away for scrwp and labor shortage has re m‘ w - produce their equal, and “m” i“ 9mm“ ‘m"‘i"‘“‘“°“~ that only 13¢ dribble form. use Wvldl 651150 ~ ,,,‘,f§°"§§,k§*‘°,',',‘§§es mm‘ °n°- There has been almost no tank- B mud $23 a we.‘ a a mndmbf- for-tank fighting in the 9th Army's: -. conductor Bu, h, 5 M“ s“ Doug Drive to the Rhine and the 1st and ’ o... m... by ohm t... .5...» g;',,';*'"~;;°““,,,;,," u; v39;- p-e.» _ Because Bates owns five tor-inn“ W 3:: clot?! i’ hounds and finds it profitable $.75" ness One of the dogs, O'Gra,dy’§ Fancy. he b0ught last year for $160. Since then the dog has made a clear profit 0f $9.000 in running races and Bates has refused an 05f" 01 $4.500 to sell Another of $4. to sell. Another of the dogs Julirover. has elven Bates a clear Droflt of $45 a month over s. con slderable period. ' A1151 why docs this man continue as a bils conductor? "'1 believe in security." he says. "As a conductor, I know that I can definitely take home so much a, week to my wife". i I I When Ned Tarleton defends his Brit sh featherweight boxing crown against that rug ed London fighter Al Phillips. it will be his last ooh- WEB-Win. lose or draw The fight. probably will come off late next month and if Tarleton at 39. Brl_ tiiinfis oldest champion. should lose. he probably will concentrate en. tlrcly on managng boxers m; a] Tt-‘fldy manazes Ernie Roderick, his brotlien iu_law who holds the British wclterwefght tile, and re centlyfltooir over Tom Short». 23: year_old lightweight A southpaw; Shyt is stationed on the same R .1“ station at Tarleton sud won a ‘recent London bout by a knockout in two minutes. and 22 seconds. A Certificate of Merit has been awarded Bty. Sgt-Major W. T. (Bill) Crockett of the 2nd Hy. A.A. Regt. ourseas, signed by Field Mar- shnl Sir Bernard L. Montgomery in recognition and appreciation o outstanding good service and great devotion to duty during the cam- paign 1n France. Bty. Sgt-Major Crockett has also seen service in Belgium, and is at present serving in Germany. Gracie And Walton Tied For A. ii. L. Scoring Honors A stone-built, unpretentious cot- mic in Helston. Cornwall, bears a gimme denoting that it was the imllilacc oi‘ Bum Fitzsimous, old- time world heavyweight champion. The plaque was hung over the dQOFWBY by A. W. Weston of Bourne- Ynuuth. A keen ring follower who has held 'I<‘ritz“ as a hero since schooldays. Although Fitzsimons‘ Mme uiWBys was spoiled with a double m". the ilresfint own-gi- n: the cottage told Weston that the champions birili certificate show- ed the surname to have only one "m". The spelling on the laque was made to conform with the certificate. The laque reads: The top penalty violator title "Robert Fltzsimons. champion of went to Pete Bassone, Cleveland. the world. 1897. Born here in who by being sent to the cooler for 1803." two minutes last week, closed exactly 100 minutes of the Frank Kane, NEW HAVEN. CONN, March l9 tori of Pittsburgh ended the Amer- ican Hockey League's individual scoring rnce in a tie for the lead with 9i points, it was reported to- da by president Maur cc Podol- of, who released the official sta- tistics for the regular campaign. An historic link with the British turf was broken when Anthon do runner up with 95 ‘er,’ chflr- "l Rothschild, banker milliohalrc, _= walrx-T-r- _--i-=’ m‘ ‘ma! “ddress °v°rl vm" sold out his famous stud at the ed 0 98 to ride as pmfeslonals and smuflwbem 1°“ 5W9 he Md n9 Ncwmiirket T‘ Bloodstock l2 as amateurs. One hundred and i“??? bufiine“ “m! Hm" clued Sal“ elven “amen M“, been or c do yoverallwehrmocht re- Difficulties of carrying on the uoohsec. 9°" V") smiiimbeifl ""8"" stud prompted the sale and Roths- Joclrcya include such crack riders, migkiliége 5W5?“ "tiglfigicld- explworh child now has no racing or breed- ing interests. He mil-y. however, re- turn lo the turf after the war 'I‘h'2 dc Rofllschild famllv has bccn connccicd consplciausly with rac- ing and breeding ic more than 50' year. but Anthony has not had n. horse in training since the start of tho war. The 2i mares and foals he sold at the sales realized the remark- o-blo figure of $197 550. Mrs Flor- ence Naglc, a wclbknown English! breeder. paid ills ugliest price for a do Rothschild lot with $28 675- i‘or the more. summer Season. in: foal to classic ulnncr Blue Peter Incidentally, nu- highest price; for a foal at (hr- Iivc-day sales was- $lB.B00 for an oizhi-molzt-h-old lil- iv by the unbeaten sire Nearco i Capt. Marcus Bovnton, young. Mllhnrajah of Gwalior who is re- Yorkshire breeder-owner was lhclputod to have 150 mares at rchase . lstud ‘n India There are between Blfifipleohaslng, after a two-year Bovcrfiment ban because of feed and transport difficulties, opened D90. 30 s-t Windsor There was a, lviillllrassi. and M-nliban were lords entrv list and the chasingpurchascd for him i1,- nn agent season will find n0 shorts-go ofwaud will stay in training to race E.C Taylor and W. Holllck three years, is plannin g for peace. figures in the has asked his trainer to buy the horses. to the trainer Throughout. his for. he is several hundred dollars “in the rod." Probably the greatest owner of rncehorses in the world th 5 o to him from England. looklwl. Licenses have been IrlIli-iin England next season. TONIGHT -- s45 ldiers _ Want New Tanks, Blot Talk (AP)—B:_>b Gracie and Bob Wal-l with ice Indiananpolis was as Frenchy Nidlokon. Sam Magoo.‘ Gordon Roll. a milloinaire Brit- ish Army pflviiig who has been be- rin.‘ barbed wire in Germany fkor t e One of the best known racecourse years before the war Roll, by mail from his prison camg), 0 yerirllngs Ho left the choice of confinement, R011 has whllcd away the hours by studying horses‘ performances and the wagering on them by mail Bo m and 30 more awaiting shipment- At. the rccent Nrwmalicet sales. e Flyers (PLA YERS’ REQUEST) them around on trucks," is the’ tag}: men's answer. en and officers alike who have f seen battle action day after day and fought in Sherman; for twq, yeufs say they are fed up with the St us coming out oi’ Warm 25$“ Ill-slain! American equip- ATWNIIG the must ire was a dis- patch about a. month ago which quoted the United States army chief or ordnance as saying m; Germans lost. two tanks for every glllfiutbe Americans lost and that, was _ "1 "Ry “Dartment. 1t -was car- ried by Btars and Stripes. the army newspaper. One American Colonel who has fright across western Europe 511m- m the attitude of the tank s “i? Tool iii “$3.. im i 1W1 “n! dull!!! flllvCogf oui-l tacks some day. He would damn soon change his time.‘ ' The German army may well have lost two tanks to every gme lost by the Allies, but that does not mean they lost them in armored fight- ‘ "iléiir appare t.l_ inl- tonks the Gzrmans lgstvto theudrh‘ we. bamokss. Artillery. Mines and all other means. ANIYI drive to the Boer November. In that action men the can 2nd Annored Division, experienced and skill- ed, considered the trade of two Sherman for one T r or one . Panther “good bun g." ' ‘ ' tank men say they feel that the Germans have been using Tigers and Panthers for two years and that only as the war is nearing mor been depending on artillery and an ti-tank guns to halt American mor, which they have been unnbl to do. (35 words censured.) NEW DETAILS- (Continued from page l) consplrator meetings, and he e sent an attorney named Ilangbel to Switzerland to ask the Allies whether he. Himmler, would be acceptable in case Hitler ceased to exist. In a meeting with Gauleiicl-s sev- en days after the ill-fated att however, Himmler claime had got in touch with him and that ha had pretended to play along to et evidence on the plotters. e ideal occasion for putting in mony incorporating two Fascilt divisions into the Wehrmacht. Vcn Stauffenberg, as excutive brief speech. Von stauffenberg and his fellow-cons irators, however assumed that Htler as usual would bomb-proof concrete bunker. Act Saved lliiler Instead, Hitler desired to put on an act fearlessness before Mussolini. and home held the staff meeiin that particular day in [a wooden s ed camouflaged us a grove of willow trees. The session opened with a l0- minute address by Field Marsha-l Wilhelm Keitel expremlng gra- titude to the Fascists. Von Stanf- fen-berg followed. Stooping to fetch a piece of paper with his remarks from a brief case next to his chair, he also pulled out an egg- sized bomb and with his boot shoved it unobserved under lilt- lVon Steuffenbefg. looking through a door that had been blown open, isaw Hitler lying on the floor. blood-covered and aflame. and look it for granted the Fuchs-er waiting plane and flew back to Berlin, certain the plot had been succ ul. But he learned later that Hitler. while listeni to the Wehrmacht report, had l ~t his chair and step- ed to s cupboard for a magnify- ng glass. Thus the bomb hit him indirectly. The effectiveness of the blast also was marred by the fact it was intended for a con- crete bunker rather than a resilient wooden shed. LONDON - (CP) - A lirnlted number of deep-sea fishermen in the Royal Navy may apply for their time jobs, the Admir- alty announces‘. fookfliifi by loevialveearounhfptheeim 99109- " d Pupil! . preside over the ceremony in a.“ discharge providing they return to ~ their peace Meteor, are relatively mnall stores ‘ the earth es it I, the plot into effect seemed to come 1' when Hitler invited Mussolini to if East Prussia to attend a cere- . t