New Curbs On Pros Raiding Maritime League TORONTO. May 28 - (CP) Professional hockey leagues may not raid clubs from the Major Series (Alexander Trophy) after Jan. 15 unless an emergency arises, it was decided today at a meet- ing of the pros and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Until today it was possible for pro clubs to call up players from the major series at any time. Now, the deadline may go beyond Jan. 15 only if pro teams fall below the strength of one goalkeeper. fne dciencemen and 10 forwards through injiu'ies'. Negotiation committees of the C.A.H.A. and the National and American Leagues made the de- cision at a closed session. The deadline was set. because all players in the major series are mder contract and professionals .-ould play in the leagues without being reinstated as amateurs and some were called up shortly be- fore the Alexander Trophy final series started. At today's meeting were: Doug Grimston. New Westminster. B.C.. president of the C.A.H.A.: A1 Pickard. Regina. immediate past president: W. B. (Baldy) George, Kernptvills, first vice-president; Washington Senators In 5-3 Win Over Athletics By The Canadian Press Sid Hudson held the Athletics 'n nine hits and batted across two -uns as Washington Senators de- feated Philadelphia 5-3 Monday in in American League game on a 1- it barrage against Sam Zoldak lll Johnny Kucab. . Bob Rush hurled his flit straight victory with a six-hitter as Chicago Cubs beat St. Louis Cardinals and Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mlzel 3-0 to maintain their brisk third-place in the National League. ' Hudson and Archie Wilson drovei across all Washington's runs. Wil- son slammed over three with a triple and two singles. Rush. who now has a 6-2 record. was backed by a seven-hit Chicago attack which included a homer and a two-bagger by third base- man Bill Serena. and a two-run yingle in the seventh by Bob Ramauottl. Serena's home run. his first of the season. came in the fifth inn- lng for the first Cub run to hang the loss on Mizell. who left for a pinch-hitter after working six innings. It was the fifth setback against one victory for Mizell. who was relieved in the seventh by Al Rrazle. Mlzell struck out. seven and allowed three hits in his six inn- lngs. Rain halted it National League night game between Boston and Philadelphi . Two night games remained sch- eduled in the American League and two in the National League. Si. Peier's Hoop Teams Score Double Win T St. Peter's School basketbalr team defeated the Montague School team Friday night by a score of 32 to no in the Legion Hall. St. Peters. Sutherland was the high scorer for st. Peter's with 13 points. MscLean was runner-up with 9 points and Ledwell with 5 points. Wigginton. was the high scorer for the losers with 8 points. Beck scored five while Masher and Johnston had four each. Lineups: i St. Peter's School-Suthcrland' 1:). Mncu.-an 9. Ledweli 5. Jay 4.' Newhouser (0-2) vs Lemon (4-ll). Rog Mackinnon i. Jardlne. Mao Callum. Pratt-total 32. "ontague School-Wigginton 6. Beck 5. Mosher 4. Johnston 4. An- na! 1. Hessian. MacLeod. Mac- Kcnsle. Hlgglnbothum. MacDon- ild. Ferguson-total 20. Senior Game St. Peter's senior hoop team do- feated Tracadie by a score of 40 to 1.7 in a hard-fought game in :he St. Peter's Legion Hall Friday night. - B. Anderson paced the winners with a total of 12 points. Beck was the runner-up with eleven points and Anderson had six. I. Moltinnon was the losers big gun with his 13 points while Jay and fisher each scored two points. uneups: St. Peter's Senior-B. Anderson 1:. Back 111. 1!. Anderson 6. Waye I. Ilclood 3. Pratt 3. Mullins 2. Mcfnnis-total so. Trncsdie-B. Mciwllnnon 13. Fish- er 2. Jay 2. J. Fitzpatrick, B. ritz- patrick-total 11. IDNDON. lily 20 - (Beutera) - The Institute of London Marine Insurance Underwriters today cut its Insurance rain for strikes. riot . Jimmy Dunn. Winnipeg. second vice-president: Frank Sargent, Port Arthur, past president; Dr. George Hardy, Edmonton, past president: W. A. (Billy) Hewitt. Toronto. registrar - general. and George Dudley. Midland. Ont... secretary-manager. Clarence Campbell of Montreal. president of the N.l-I1... headed the professional group which in-, cluded Frank Sclke. general man-I ager of Montreal Canadiens: Jack Adams. general manager oi Dc- troit Red Wings; Clarence (Hap: Day. Toronto Maple Leafs: Lou Pieri. president of Providence Reds of the A.H.L.. and Eddie Shore. president oi Syracuse Indians, A. H. L. It was reported that the seven- team Quebec Major Series had a "satisfactory season" with attend- ance eelipsing the million mark. The six-club. Maritime group had a. so-so year with most of the teams finishing in the red, mainly because of the 90-game schedule and low attendance figures clue to inclement weather conditions. The C.A.l-l.A. was told that the Maritime group plans to operate again next season. but with only four clubs. Names oi the teams dropping out were not divulged. Chhileslllses Movie As Part Of Training By Murray Rosa i PLEASANTVILLE. N. J.. May 26 -(AP)-in a darkened little room in a small home in this town near Atlantic City. a movie.is being run over and over again. It's become a "must" routine in the training of Ezzard Charles ior his return crack at heavyweight. champion Jersey Joe Waicott. The film is entitled "Ezzard Charles versus Jersey Joe Walcott for the Heavyweight Champion- ship." Every day until he leaves this camp for his title bout with wal- cott in Philadelphia June 5. Char- les will go through the mental torture of watching himself get knocked out July 19. 1961. by a left hook. The former champion doesn't bother him. "I've watched that. movie in a lot of cities when it was playing." said Ezzy. Did you learn says it something from it, someone asked. "Yes. that it ends the same." said Charles. Charles has been working on his own hooks in camp. Sunday he reached his peak condition to date when he dropped veteran Al Smith and punished other spurmates. ills hook was his most effective weapon. He whammed it to the body and head with every ounce of his power behind the blows. Probable Pitchers NEW YORK. May 26 - (AP) - Probahle pitchers for tomorrow's major league games. (Won and lost records in brackets). ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at. New York (night) -Marrero (4-0) vs Lopat (l-3). Philadelphia at Boston (night)- Bytd (0-3) vs Scarborough (1-2). Detroit at Cleveland (night) .. Chicago at St. Louis (night) - Rogovin (3-3) vs Bearden (1-1) or Ovcrmire (0-0), NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Brooklyn (night) - Magiie (8-0) vs Wade (Ii-1). Boston at. Philadelphia (2, twi- night) - Spahn (3-3) and Blok- iord 0-4) vs Roberts (7-1) and Simmons (3-1). St. Louis at. Chicago-Staley (7-2) vs Klippsteln (3-2). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh - Rai- iensberger (5-3) or liyerly (0-0) vs Pollett (1-0). lwinmkflo Be Heale1igSoon NEW YORK. May 26 -(AP) - Monte irvln. New York Gianto out- fielder who broke his ankle in an exhibition game April 2, will be able to start working out with the club in "two or three weeks." says and civil commotion risks on Egypt- ian voyages. one-third to five shillings per I100. mt saoLnntsntuo T” n" '" cm "Vi Dn Palermo removed the east Dr. Anthony Palermo. Giants' club physician. from Irvin's right ankle today. "The ankle locked in pretty good shape." said Dr. Palermo. "He should be on the field building up his so! la th elb ugh”. .:g n; ...:ug.,"..":p...In.g: homlnilrom-iia'n.e,;trogad :19 'da print. Any roll of I on 10)- . Jed only 80 cent. Icprlnu "Hs'llbeablatopinch hltby aoaata and. III! llhlcrwlea. mid-xulyoriiiofirstofslaaultlle ttrhistawla. wiilba ablsiovllithiiilf-" N-'90-.a.a.sa -nu-inch tb.f;iHiIsHCol00tl .00per and - 15 deadline and it was LITTLESPORT '1 WM" ' -0. In D- S K: P PAGE SIX . rnc GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN MAY 27. 1952 A Maritime Major Hockey Lea- gue request suggested by Islanders President Dr. PC. Dougan at the Halifax meeting of the M M.H I... over a week ago was partially granted yestexiay at a meeting of the proiessional”and members of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation. It was a request that profession 1 clubs be prevented from recalling players from the major leagues after the January agreed to with but one stipulation. This stip- ulation was that players in the major leagues could be recalled if the playing strength oi the profes- aional. t:-am fell below one goal- keeper. five def cemen and ten forwards on account oi injuries. 0 C 0 Those who supported Maritime Miajor Hockey last season will heartily approve of this ruling. It may yet be a case oi locking the door after the hourse got out but if there is major hocioey in the Maritimes next season the major- ity oi the clubs. especially the smaller ones. will benefit by the new rule. At least it will prevent a team from packing its lineup shortly before the play-offs com- mence. a practise not unknown in these seaside provinces. . . . The biggest news to come out oi yesterday's meeting as far as we were concerned was combined in the last paragraph of the Canad- ian Press wire story. It read to the effect that the Maritime Major League would operate again next season with four teams in it. Al- though the story did not reveal who represented the Maritimes at the meeting. we presume it. must have been Judge J. Elliott Hudson. President of the M.M.l-i.L. who was delegated to attend the an- nual meeting of the C.A.H.A, Judge Hudson must also have been delegated to carry this message to the meeting although his state- ments yesferday may haverbeen misinterpreted. . . . Although the four clubs were not designated. we presume they included Glace Bay. Saint John. Halifax and Charlottetown. At the M.M.l-l.L. meeting a week ago Sunday, Glace Bay and Saint John stated they were definitely inter- ested. Halifax wasn't sure and Charlottetown would not know un- til a general meeting-had been held. Sydney was not interested and Moncton would operate only on a modified scale. From here it would appear that Halifax will be a definite starter. There could be a matter of conjecture over who will be the fourth entry. A general meeting of the Islanders Club may be held before June 8 or some time next week and then we may know. . . . A week ago Aubrey Kelzsr of the Sydney Post Record had a few interesting observations to N"; york goo go; 439.; 9 1 make about the fate oi the Mil- no; n , , . go; on zog.g1 1 liouaires. Aubrey stated that" lit- sum gnd nun; pg;-mu .nd tle was known about the team's White. ' future but he wondered what Syd- (Suspended game oi April 10) my would do if the Miners went Chicago .... .. . O88 & 000-10 id 0 ahead in the M. M. H. L. He sug- St. Louis '. 009 an 080- I 1 2 gested that Sydney might enter a league with New Glasgow. Pictou and Amherst but that it would be hard on Sydney's pride to be competing in a lower bracket than that oi Glace Bay. The rank and file oi the -people might care but we doubt if it would bother the pride of those who headed the Sydney organization last year. 0 C a A factor which may help decide whether or not the Maritlmes re- turn to Allan Cup hockey or re- main in major competition will be that retarding the status oi play- ers. If the Maritlmes return to Al- lan Cup hockey it is possible that the players who performed with the ill. M. H. 1.. teams last year will be declared free agents. Judge Hudson has been asked to have this matter clarified by the C. A. H. A. - O I O . Another expression of sympathy over the death of Johnny mtchsk has been received from one of his 20if'tl;lIl' team-mates. Yesterday bad a letter from Walter Pawly- shyn and in it Waiter expressed his regret over Johnny's untimely death. Several days ago Phil vltaia in a telegram to Bill Brown. liiorum Manager wired an expression of sympathy. - V . -----4 In nu serum """"" u (Ca.nadIanPra-i) ivaaouiuuag NawYork.........9I a .130 Irosirlya an s .70 c.....5.......l" it man nla....ilL :1 st.'i.oa5.........s ..-;.;s'i2Le'.i- -, sum .-........... Councinor Ehiar MacDonald 7019390 .2.-3 Behind the three hit pitching oi Jackie Kane the City " ' League leading Royals defeated the Bearcats 12-8 in a six inning game on the Knights of Columbus diamond yesterday evening. The Royals took a six-run lead in the first inning and stayed far ahead the rest of the way. The Bearcats struck for three runs in the third. their best inning. MacKenzie sparked the Royals attack with a two-run homer in the third. MacKenzie also' made two good running catches back of first base. Dolron hit a triple for played Wednesday evening at five The R C A.F. Airwomen made it two straight victories to go to the top oi the Summerslde Ladies Soit- - ball League standlngvwhen thev trimmed Aeneas' Cubs at the Air- port diamond last night by the decisive score of 16-4. For three innings the game was close Ind hard-fought. producing the best. softball seen here in the la.dies' game for some time. Then the WAAFS started to hit starting pit- cher Shirley Arsenauit, and they continued clubbing her relief. lor- inda Gaudct. until the final lop- sided score resulted. chaste. on the in nd for the alrwomen. kept the ppy-Gaudet.- coached squad in sujcction all the way, striking out twelve. seven of these on a called third strike. Chisholm, the WAAP catcher. led the onslaught on the Cubs with two home runs and I. double. Montgomery. oolvan and Chaste each had a round-tripper, and Betty Gay hit the only circuit smash off the slants oi Chute. the W.D. hurler. No sensational plays were pulled off in the field. but the caliber of defensive play was considerably above average for these parts Llnescorai ' Alrwonaen .. Aeneas' Cuba Lineups"- Aeneas' Cubs-Betty Gay c. S. Arsenault p and ri, Delaney 2b. L Gallant as. D. Gallant if. C. Gallant cf. Richards 3b. R. Gaudet lb. 1. Gaudet, ti and p. Airwomen-Lloyd c. Johnson lb. Miontgomery if. McGregor cf. chaste p. Chisholm c. Maurice ah. Golvan ss, Chapman rf. O'Neill behind the plate and Thompson on the bases. umpired a gilt-edged game. . -S Baseballiesulis (By The Canadian Prue) . ... H0 446 1-18 .. ...... .. 100 021 0-6 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia on on 000-: I 0 Washington Ill I10 Ilx-5 13 2 zoldak. Kucab (8) and Tioton; Hudson and Kluttz. Pierce. Dorish (8), Kennedy (9) and Lollar: Fannin. Hudson (3). i-larrist (4). Sieater (1). Bearden (8) and Moss. Johnson (1). Chicago . 001 201 101 0 is O St. Louis .. .. 010000100 2 I 2 Pierce and Shecly: Horrlsi Overmlre (T). Burden (ii) and Moss. NATIONAL LIAGUI St.Louls...O000O8000-O I 0 Chicago O00 010 803-! '1 O Mlseil. Braszlc (7) and D. R15: Rush and Edwards. Ioaton at Philadelphia night. peat- Roe. (1), and Walker; 1-loam, Spencer (2) and Weatrum. Cincinnati .... .. O08 OH-3 I 0 Pittsburgh .. IM 800 Us-I 0 I l-filler and Semlnick. Howell (I); Kline. mend (8) and Garagiola. INTERNATIONAL LIAGUI Ilontnal at lprlagllcld postponed. rain and wet .. us on no-4 a .. no on IOI-8 1 f nuauu(.bu.hxau (0) anon m and Pltimbo ' hm Bantam Royals Lengthen Lead With 12-6 Victory o'clock between the Cardinals and the Royals while pitcher Kane Linescores: came through with three hits. A Beareata 023 100- 8 I 2 triple by Roberts was the Bear- Royals .. . .. 622 101-13 7 1 cats most damaging blow. Hagen. Mahar (2). F-0bCl'l-S (0 The next league game will be and Maccorrnick: Kane and Arsbnault. RCAF Airwomen Win Second Softball Game , llpsei Victory 8- (OP) Bearcats. Joe Longaphie was the umpire for yesterday's game with Mac- Fayden'and Hennessey working the bases. Lineups:' Royals-P. Arsenault c, R. Lund rf. B. Dillon 2b. J. Kane p, Mac- Kenaie lb. R. Dolron lib. Mulligan cf. G. Steele if. A. MacLeod u. Bearcats - D. Maccormick c, Hagen p, 2b. Mahar p. B. Lund. lb. F. Roberts p, as. R. MacCor- mick 3b, Weatherbie lf. Costello rf. G. Tralnor ss. 18 iiiile league Baseball Teams Are) Organized Eighteen Little League baseball teams, comprising more thanalloo ball players. have been formed in the City and will commence play- ing this week under the auspices of the Charlottetown Rotary Club. it has been learned. All players with their prospective managers and coaches are asked to meet,at the Knights oi Colum- bus diamond at six o'clock this evening. 5-Pin Bowling Finals Scheduled Thursdanlighi The play-offs for the Island five pin bowling championsh' between the All Stars and Home's Rockets will take place on the Roll-Away Alleys Thursday evening at eight o'clock. it was announced last night. The All Stars and the Rockets bowled to a draw in the Island tournament on Saturday. Each team won 20 points and lost four. The Provincial five pin singles title will be decided at the Alleys on Wednesday. Each bowler will be required to bowl ten frames and the man with the higheit average will win the title. The competiti will start in the afternoon and con- tinue throughout the evening. Earl Goss of Maritime Central Airways won the high average tro- phy ln Saturday's tournament with an average of 350.1. Joey MacDon- ald oi the All Stars was second with 235.8. Following were the top ten bowlers in the tournament and their average: Earl Gosl. M.C. A. .. Joey MacDonald. All stars .. Don MacDonald. All stars .. Irving Mscxinnon. M. C. A. .. Glen Matheson. Rockets .. . Gordon-Gallant. Rockets . . Earl Smith. C. and B Bob Cameron. All Stars . Dr. 1.. Duffy, All Stars , Roy MacDonald. Rockets . Arthur King In 250.! 235.8 233.5 229.3 225.1) 223.3 221.7 221.4 221.1 2lU.'J BROOKLYN, May 28 - ( P)- Arthur King of Toronto. B tish Empire lightweight boxing cham- pion. scored an upset tonight by battering out a unanimous decis- ion over the favored Paddy De- marco of Brooklyn in a rough 10- round main event at Eastern Parkway Arena. King, 0who eighed in 8-4. Dcmarco. 150. twice in the fourth round for th count oi eight. It was the first tlma in 10 professional fights that. Demarco hadkdbefn flocgd. He was unde- ea n 18 ight C agsmenta until this bout. a. second knockdown. and under New York rules an eight- mandatory. Dsmarco was in bad shape, his nose and left eye bleeding. Pin insurance claims Decline IIIONIOIY OLUI. QlD.. - Hrs i Sport Echoes Front Prince County The ladles' softball game which opened the season in Summerside on Victoria Day was attended by a fairly large crowd which shows that the fans are going to take a very active interest in this league. Mayor Wedge threw the first ball, after congratulating all concerned in the efforts they have made. The game was close. exciting and cleanly fought. O O O 0 Mrs. Major who pitched for the R.C.A.l'-1. Ramblers, didn't have much success with Aeness' Cubs in her first appearance. but if she gets better control. and is able to get the ball over, she will be very tough to hit. As it was. she struck out six stick wielders. but offset this fine per- formance by issuing sixteen walks. Mrs. Mason at second base was a star both at bat and afield. Mrs. Finnegan. whose powerful bat contributed a lotto the PM!) cause last year, didn't get into her strldcias yet. She seemed a bit over-anxious, and struck at some bad balls. I 0 O C Aencas' Cubs look stronger than when they played under the Curran dz Briggs banner last year. The Gay sisters have added strength, particularly Betty who hit a home-run, and Louise Gal- lnnt at short field shows signs of becoming a star performer. Lorinds Gaudet was the best of the five pitchers who worked In that first game. Their infield looks strong defensively with Rose Goudel. at first. Marcia De- laney at second, Louise Gallant at short, and Diane Gallant at third. I O C 0 We've followed the "ladies be- fore gentlemen" rule. and now we'd better say something about the C. & B. juniors who beat Maccan in their first game of the season. The juniors will be top- notch An the outer pastures again this year. and strong enough in the infield. The double-play com- bination looked as if it needed a little oiling on the only double- killing ball that went their way, but when you consider that they have had little or no practice as yet. and that Johnny Whalen. a kid of fifteen, hasn't played many games at the keystone sack, they nre playing par for the course. Mark Delaney looked particularly sharp at the hot corner. 0 O 0 e In the they didn't batting department. disprove or uphold what we have said about them. True. they got only six bingles off Murphy (who can throw them in from both the port and the starboard side) and the left (that's what he was Saturday got into more trouble by hitting the C. & B. boys than he did by their hitting him. He smacked three of them in one inning. and fills, coupled with his team- mates errors, gave .the Curranites their one big inning. . O O C 0 Murphy was a pretty fair pit- cher of the country or garden variety. but he was not a Stew- art or Bernard, or Simmons either, for that matter. He seemed to have more work, and could stay the distance better. than Donnie. but in the first four inn- ings. young Simmons was over him like a tent O O 0 So we'll have to wait a little longer to find out if the unlora can improve on that pop fly over by third base when they're fac- ing Alan or Joe. They've got an- other year under their belt. and may surprise some of us. but. we won't budge an inch from our prediction. If they want to talk back to us, they've got to any it with base hits. Falneli-Btititll Spy Tells or Vlartlae Exploits In Book LONDON. Mly 20 - (Rouiora) -some M000 P ' ' were concentrated in Paris to uncover the wartime resistance move- ment when a British secret agent carried into the city a suitcase containing documents about the then unused deadly V-weapons. IIIIIIO. . After a night in the city he took I Giants Oust ml)odgers From Leaguels Top'Spot , By Tina Canadian Press New York Giants ousted Brook- gr: from first place in National League race Monday night by whipping the Dodgers 4-2 in the season's first duel between thus arch-rivals. The result left the Brooks I game behind. Bobby Thomson drove in three Giants runs with a home run and a long fly and Whitey Lockmsn scored three times with a walk. triple and home run. Thomson's effort recalled his pennant-..i.. nlng home run off Brooklyn's finished for the Buu to third victory. "In M Don Lenha.rdt powered ham ton Whipped New York Yankrgad in an American League hm" game. The Red Sox thus swept" tn. two-game series. Lefty Mei 1)”. Ralph Branca last Oct. 1 - the nell held the world champions in last occasion he pitching. George Spencer. who relieved starter Jim Heam with the score tied 2-2 in the second inning. turned in a brilliant three-hit per- formance throu. 1 2-: innings to get credit for the victory. The laser was Carl Erskine who took over in the second after starter preacher Roe bowed out for "a pinch hitter in the Dodgers' half faced Dodgers check. except for Oil Mcbougalqr. three-run homer in the sixth, The verdict kept the Red Sox in a d-place tie with wun. ington. 2 .1-2 games back of the pace-setting Cleveland fndians. idle Monday. St. Louis Browns picked up tn... runs but still lost l0-5 to Chicago White Box in an American Ikagug started April 20 but suspended by darkness. The last two innings or the game were played Monday of the inning. I The lowly Pittsburgh Pirates night. Kid Gavilan. To Defend Title Against PHILADELPHIA, May 28-(AP) - Kid Gavuan will defend his welterweight championship of the world against Philadelphia's un- beaten Gil Turner in the Muni- cipal Stadium here July 7. the eve of baseball's all-star game. Promoter Herman Taylor an- nounced today that he had closed the match and that the two box- ers would come here June 9 for an official signing ceremony. Tay- lor said he came to terms today with Angel Lopez and Fernando Balido, the co-managers of Gavi- lan. and also with George Kata. Turner's manager. Gavilan will receive the cham- pion's 10 per cent of the gate and Turner 20 per cent. Taylor said there will be no television or radio broadcast of the bout. Turner has won 31 straight bouts. 25 by knockout or T.K.0. He throws punches by the dozen and wears his opponents down. Gavilan won the 14'! pound crown in May. 1951. from Johnny Bratton of Chicago. The Cuban Keed broke Bratton's jaw in that bout. Since winning the crown. Gavilan has successfully defended it against Billy Graham and Bobby Dykes. - Gavilan has won 81 fights. lost 12 and fought four draws. '0n Iniured l.isi CHICAGO. ay 38 -(AP) -Cliff Chambers. star St. Louis Cardinal southpaw. will be out of action a month because of a cracked bone in the left wrist. it was announ today by manager Eddie Stanky He was hit by a line drive in a game at Chincinnati Sunday. Dr. L. Braun recommended at least a month's rest. in firm. now at 51 is the Fedora- tion or British fndusirler repre- sentative in Paris. After a second mission unifying underground groups, Yeo-Thomas saw Prime Minister Churchill in 1044 to obtain more help for the underground groups. In Prison on D-Day He went to France again because the Gestapo had seized another agent as the "white Rabbit." and Yea-Thomas determined to rescue him before a tell-tale white streak reappeared in his dyed hair. He was seized at a subway ata- tlon and later repeatedly semi- drowned in an ice bath without being made to talk or betray his comrades. At Fresne Jail he was lodged in a punishment ungeon the rats on D-Day, and, sang God Save the King" and "Tipperary" when the news filtered through by way of an air vent. But he was moved to Germany as a "dangerous terrorist. to be extorlninaiod." and placed in Buehenwsld concentration camp where 3.000 prisoners died daily. He and two other prisoners evaded the executioner by chang- ing identities with three hench- men who had died in the typhus block. His final escape was made dur- ing a murderous forced exodus of hundreds of ...' nera eastward as the Allies advanced. After orlanls- ing a breakaway from a halted train, Yeo-Thomas lost his com- ' and ' d on day and night until he reached the ad- vaneing Ailled columns and safety. CANADIAN OIANITI one of the best type: of build"- ing stone. granite has been quar- ried in Nova Icotla. New Bruns- wick. Quebec. Ontario and British meats. . Awldo Y fort-the glvsaysa saafidsase being up-to- , ia,appsaranss. too. B ladIvllhllyialiore'tlto"'yoIr'saset'iusasare- aslsstlsa' . aroma" "toeaouo"i'no-1" Gil Turner Coach. Calcher Come Tgllows PITTSBURGH. May as -(AP) -Coach Bill Posedel of Pittsburgh Pirates and catcher Andy semi- nick of Cincinnati Reds came it blows after the second inning of tonight's game at Forbes Field. Players from both clubs emptiet onto the field and before it war over, Posedel, Seminick. Pirates outfielder George Metkovlch ant Reds' trainer Wayne Anderson were put off the field. It all started after a close pitch by rookie pitcher Ronnie Kiln: made Seminick bite the dust. In the Pirate half of the second Kline came to bat and a jawing session broke out between Posedel. coaching at tihrd. nnd Ben Chap- man, R!dS' coach. standing on the dugout steps seminick and Posedel tangled after the end of the second as Posedel walked toward the Pirates bench. ii. if. Golf Tourney Eniers 3rd Bound PRESTWICK. Scotland, May 26 - (OP) - Defending champion Dick Chapman and the United States amateur king, Billy Max- well. scored one-sided victories to- T day to lead a strong American charge into the third round of the British amateur golf cham- pionship. All the big name golfers from across the Atlantic swept forward without a scare. None was carried past the lbth hole of Prcstwicks cloud-canopled course. Chapman. from Plnshurst. N.C. ousted Lindsay Renfrsw. young Scotsman. 8 and 5. while Maxwell. sandy-haired college boy from Odessa, Tex., triumphed over Gordon Peters. former British wal- ker Cup star. 5 and 3: Each of these southern lion wizards drew a first-round bye along with a third oo-fsvoriir. Prank Stranahan. victor in 1948 and 1060, who makes his openlna bid tomorrow. He spent the day practicing. controls Lifted on Load, Zinc, iiadmlum OTTAWA, May '26-(CP)--l"rrv duction Minister Howe today an- nounced immediate deconirol 0! lend. zinc and cadmium. Control measure. were invoigsli last July to prevent excessiw stockpiling and regulate the flow of these once-scarce metals " commercial industry and (iv. factories. "With the general casing in Hill supply of lead. zinc and csdnnum and In line with recent dectmtrni measures in the United States. " has been decided to revoke ill: orders controlling these mt-inli. Mr. Howe said in a statement. Such other essential metals H! steel. nickel. copper. tunlllm cobalt and aluminum still are un- der defence production dcPIT"' ment control. Cadmium is used in niniimi clue as an alloy and lead in ill” in. plating and asslinl. Ali G"' (ercd into the defence produo tlon program. Tu nu Ts chum". on "'76:-v"-i3's7r5N VINO ,and ew York. June 3. C8" accommodate passengers.) Phi)?" D18-L. ' Ytllliii SUITS jittery ,