1: Suniiizcrslde race track nun. «nu has announced in pro. ~ for first of July races. There '50 a 2.15 trot and pace, 2,22 . winner of the Prince Edward, ' ' Futurity Iasifall no three H”5h.w. V 01¢ and June C,m.€,.w,2) byi2.l4, son is e1 Alhley trial 91‘ G11!‘ 2.07 1-2. dam Shirley 3-10 3“- l“ _' y by Capialn Aubrey 2.07 1-2 wmugm " W . five year old - ‘ owned by George A. Callback, lkia‘-;‘:dY““'2l"eD° of Natalia Aqul an 2.17 1-4, I’. E. 1., are receiving the hands 9 Ken lngtcn, h ‘g at on McFa_\~d¢-n of Augusfiine cove, . ‘a three year old pacer by CR» Guy that should be an awful PM-‘T7661. Hcr dam, is Helen 1-4 and the dam of Guy Ann 3.24 1-4. frofessor S. A. Rockford, now 10- ad in Sumnicrsldc, has made an ortant purchase, securing awn- lip of the five year old pacer ina. Axworthy by Bud Axworthy Purina won the two year old 5 at the Picvjncfal Exhibition, lafottctown. 1933. It is the Pro- .or’s intsntirn to get him rendy next year for as he says he is neat big horse and it; win take of time to go: him ready. He figipping Katherine C. 2.10 1-4 T» Elzin V-'-‘di1.\'- The remainder pig stauble he will place in train- for Dominion Day races. Janiel Madden, Campbellton, N. writes that he is getting Volo D, 2.04 ready for a campaign New Brunswick tracks, racing lnnlly in his own section. P1’-fillton and Bathurst. He .95 the son of Manrico B. is in on: condition nnd he 11 to :0 ll very sucze sful season wit)? alumet Budlong 2.02 3-4 is me. in the Free-for-All at Bkaw. . Maine. August 17th. There some eighteen others in it so ’ will be no lack of competition illy Hood decides to go unex- $2.500. purse there. Calumet if in the condition he was 39350118 aim can make a race flnylahing that paces, as he 3 umct Dodge. Abbey 2.06 1-4 I Ann (2) 2.24 1-4. by Clover ' Pam liver oil eyery H. Ienjr of his all-cupful of Will utton. whose ray 2.09 1-4, full sister to Peter 3‘? l3H"°“- V. » ‘ 3 ‘°"“' fey 2,93 1.3. Gwendmyn Aubrey idable aiflbld this y which In- ciudes Johnny W 1- 2.04 1-4. Skeeter Albbedaiq (2) ‘2.i:i 1-2. an two year okk by Scotland 159 1-4. He was the man up behind Braden Custer 2.06 1-9 last year. Braden in now a first string horse with Billy Hood, North Sydney. Henry Ingraham, hotel keeper of Sherbrooke, Quebec. must be run- ning close to the Biblical span of life, but still maintains a keen in- terest in horses. He has three rec- ord pucefs and three green trot- ters and pacers that are being pre- pared for this season's campaisn» Henry had more success in the old days when he was the owner of Tilly Brooke 1.59, wor1d’s champion trotter, now in the brood more ranks at Walnut Ha‘! Farm, than ordinary Lexington. Ky. Me I Win (3) 1.59 3-4 by Mr. Mcmwyn 1.59 1-4,’ will be remem- bered as the winner of fifteen races in his three year old form. He suf- fered an injury and was retired for a season, being placed in the stud. His youngsters are showing up so favorably in Ohio that race goers claim that when they get into competition the public will see new kind of racing proposition. Paul laowscr. celebrated wrestler and iaier wrest‘ihg promoter, whom we have referred to so frequently in these columns has only a fair chance of recovery from a eerlous , operation for galll stones, is miles in better than 2.04 over PM “*5 W“ 3 P°“°“" 1“ “°“' While £9,-i:1s(.mue gmck and looking for piial lhere has been a great hue ‘I at the end. ..__._._. and cry to a so-called wrestling trust of which Paul is the king pin. Am,-y ha, mm ,9 M His illness has created sympathy for auto to nine cangidaizes atgutlhe mm h°°"'V°’* “ml the "st M we’ took, 1.1, B” m,,,;{_ Bud wen_ members of the trust are taking 2.09 g M, smndby for the 212 all the press and public denunci- il Pi-ee-for-All paces. He is one a“°“3- ' "those tough Ontario bred chaps stand a lot. of grief and has campaigning hard for several ' I-85¢ YEN‘ he was knocking the door when his opponents pacing in 2.05 over half—ml.le and he is certainly better a 2.10 rpacer over any kind oi ,1. He won three heats each in I in the Free-for-All pace at vztoocook, N. H. Sept». 17th. By the appearance of things the Prince Edward fs‘and Puturitles will not lock for starters. Every- where you look there is 9. hbpeful two year old or three year old pros- pect being given its early lessons. Two likely looking youngsters seen on the streets recently are out of Marge Direct. 2.13 i-4. formerly owned by Dr. Charles Dougan. one is a two year old and the other a have Ax-ion 2.08 hung up quite ”“'°‘’' W" °m' tiring of victories in 1933-34, but . year in tougher company found going difficult. He started in can events and won one. That, Vever. does not indicate that he 0.11 through, because he really 1: excellent, races but found the tion a. little too hard for him he Pine Tree state. He is elig- io the 2.15 class and will give account of himself. charlie Ctummer who was here with Guy the Tramp 2.02, is in hot. company this year with his eleven year old warrior that he converted to the trot and won eleven out of fifteen start; with in 1936. HEN 8&9 a few of the really UNI‘ VOW” he will stack up’ against: A “ Hanover 2.0:! 18-4. Lee Hanover 2.97 M. Douis Guy 2.04 H. but he is confident. that he can hold Ml _”““‘ UNBAB, fill-nd-J. N. d. orthern Prince 2.15 is eligible °W'n_ W9“ ll‘, ulcfimny’ hi’: “gm” of ::;,,,,-,e, in 5,,,,’§§,,,, e 2.24 pace. He made ten starts HOE. says ,. ," mm mu. m y,.,,,_ 1. and M 54 “gm. 3;; ; year winning his last. Hi! but -b“°* “1 “*5 mu‘. 0,; mm; men, _-‘,9 was at Contooccok. N. 8.. are he was three times second {$.09 1-2. 2.10 1-2. 2.11 1-2. I ‘law-blitrlcttétllvn nnvin: 1-u-2 track is in grand shape for pro- rpentcry mining, with a lovely Til z.o9 - is i.rot- °“5hi°n on it that could not 1306- no hunot faced a day’: work all by gmtge 3,05)‘: thnaelore slbly son a horse. The road leul- wane, ‘ad had gm,b1¢.h,ag. lng past the human horse stables on the south side of the track in being ashed. some loo loads of nail and debris free Ashes being pinned on it so as to prevent. it pom!!! mucky in rainy weather and dust? in dry weather. Aah mods Ira also being made all through and around the stock barns leading from the lvbaln ‘Bulldifx. The intuition is to light them up at night. with elec- tric light so that the thousands who attend can wander around if thfl wish and viow the stock 611131“!- A iarzo parklnr rwund VII dotted mt, it *8 now a love: stem- used foéupnrking stool "canto: 8. ~ lam s_ the same as Calumet Bee. ‘He been racing for two years with- heading any summaries. Last Eggkvhe made two starts at Con- , N. H. He won the first it in 2.09 1-2. then dropped back 4; 5. 2,_ in the summary. He ' ly a bit national or erratic. cry’ has wonderful ability that type of‘ home and Del"- he will be as suceesaful with plain as he was with Alan 8 exhibitor’: (C. P. By Guardian’: special wire) mining lendar trophy they 1\1ve held for the past five years, Black's Alleys oi Saint John remained supreme tonight among candlepin bowling teams of, the Maritime Provinces and Eastern Maine. Strikes, saint John, clinched the championship again for the strong, consistent Black's. They lost only one out of 12 matches and that was their first against Ellsworth, Me., when the win amen: opened Tues- day morning. second in the otanding, having won lo and lost two. Oampbellton was rolling against Woodstock late to- night and Preiierictoin against. Por- fefa, of Saint John, but the result could have no effect on the stand- ing of Black’: and Ellsworth. nu been at tho Olin-lotoetown track for many canons is Dermot 2.04 1-4. era now for nearly three weeks. Two your up Dermot could pace hflf mile ttukn in 2.06 or better. 'l‘bawriborhopegt.hn.thowl.llro- you and be no good thin you. evening between two horsemen re- garding curtain own minute trot- fan, and then they switched to pac- en. The miter was appealed to to ntnichten out matters. To can other arguments I am purl today the two minutc hotter: and next week will give the two minute pucera. Out out the list and keen it in your scrap book reference. Connie Mack Well“ Pleased With Team y 6 sports trail and into the dugout. 9.! ‘’°‘ lsing clubs in Jhd pace and a 2.28 trot n Sam" 5° ‘ ~ we N me most’ sun” I . Thzsc classes will bring 8;: first horse 5‘ . all baseball hlsO0TY-Cfirinie Macks er 800d fields and make exceI- The °"'~‘“"‘ ‘ orphans 0‘ me st'l"lr'.m' familiar “wag. man and _ Tacuolan . . . I 0 ma: “ thirty noxceo» weathcx-beaten ace » wreathed with lines of dewfllr Just on, month ago beamed an infecti- ous smile. Connie Mock, the tall tutor, had money in his pocket. = good ball club on the field again and said he fell. like pinching him- self to see if he were dreaming. Great was the contrast from It tired looking patriarch who took over a nondescript lot in march to the man who happily waved his score card today as he sent his “or- phans" against New York Yankees. “We have a lot. of work to do and holes to plug up". said Connie, “but. this ball club has been one of the most, pleasing ones of my whole career. Every man is hustling and fighting. The fans in Philadelphia, the same ones who once bombarded us and called us names when we sold Eoxx and other fellows, are for us. rennanc Iuce . . . Connie re- fused to separate Detroit, Boston, New Yank or Cleveland in the pen- nant fight, but all he talked about was Cleveland. "That's a great ball club; I mean a great. one," he said. “My, what power and what pitching, and that Gleason who replaced Campbell. He's a great ball player. Detroit will find it very hard to win again. I'll tell you why: when a team has won two in a row, the players are tired; it takes more to pick up their spirits. The old spark seems to go. Cochrane knows It. Even with Graenberg they'd have it hard" Rogue’: Gallery . . . Earl Mack. Connie's son who coaches the Ath- letics, also smiled. At last Earl knows all the players by their first names. "We had 46 when we started out. so I ciipped the roster from the TIEWSDEDEI‘. keeping up with all the additions so I'd be able to tell dad "19 risht names. At Fort Myers, you know, we spoke to every young fellow we saw because we didn't know for sure if he was one of our boys." 5 a i n t J 0 Ir n Alleys Retain Bowling Trophy SALNT JOHN. N. 13.. May 8—Re- the Brunswick-Balke-Cob A 1.551-1.445 win over Lucky The New England team finished SCOTTISH TRAINEE DEAD An argument occurred the other inning for future Chuck m span TRA 11's \ A Raw or Hon! Ausmamis Dawn Cu’ Hoor.s,muo Cuumdob vlllbl <1 1 .,I___,,, ,, ON THE SIDELINES BOXING IS DEFINITELY on the upgrade not only in local circles but all ave: the Islandlgeneriilly. Success which attended the recent Binns—Lcslie scrap is largely responsible for this state of affairs and almost daily chrillcngts arrive from boxers seeking a crack at Leslie's crown or some of the other well-known Island mitt. slingets. Summer. side will likely stage :1 card in the near future but locally‘ promoters are marking urn: far the present. They are literally besieged with chal. lmgers, mostly aspiring hcavics, but as yet haven't. decided just what course to follow. Now that. boxing is attracting attention they are un- willing to risk their hard fou ht. gains by staging any poor cards and so at. pro:-cnt are costing abo t for the best. means by which to satisfy the customers, and to guarantee that, Leslie mi:-cts the best possible cp- ponent. B.g Bill sparks, hard-hitting heavy from Amherst, N. 5., is one 0f “K3 Chflilengfrs. n wire received from his manager stating that. he would like his boy to meet Leslie in either a ten or fifteen round bout. . . . . . SPARKS, A VETERAN of the squzimd circle and wcll-known’ its. :”';::;::.*:.’ Leafs Blank "Syracuse 7-0, . UT WIT’!-I ALL the Island fight.- ers aspiring to have 9. crack at the Souris boy it is more than likely that a series of elimin- ation fights will be held. In this way the boxers would have to show their stuff and when the winner would be declared it would be a sure bet that the best possible Island opponent would be facing the Is- land champion. such a move should go over big, a o F‘ THE ELIMINATION idea goes I through Bennie Binns is sure to be an entrant. Far from discouraged with his recent defeat, the hard—hittlng young middle- weight ls anxious for another bout. with his recent conqueror. ANY FANS ARE of the opinion that it is a. poor policy matching Binns with much bigger and heavier opponents but Bennie himself entertains no such ideas. "The bigger they come, the harder they fall," is Binns' way of dinnisaing anyone that brooches the subject to him and right now he intends keeping in the best of shape on he aims fa: another fight with Leslie. 0 O O N REGARDS '10 the fight at summerslde mentioned at the start of this column A. E. Hor- ris, Summerside sport enthusiast, let it be known last night that ar- rangementn are about completed for I fight be‘ 1 Binna and via Ti-enholm of Amherst, N. S. !.f staged the bout will take place in the Crystal rink at Summerslde about May 22. Ti-enholm holds a decision over the Charlottetown bay fmm a former meeting. NTERJRI‘ IN baseball appear: at I low ebb this season. mt tho second time in the week I meeting had to be postponed when only about I half dozen showed up at the Holy Name Club not evening for what was expected to be the organising of this year’: league. It won dinvpointiug to any the lead. to the few who your offer you to about organising. for the canon’: work. They too on beoom A little fed up an the whole mdnowltresuupiotboplnyon themselves whether or not than will be my ball league this scum. They will have to get together, um. 00031.1! buebaliu wboundfroln beoomfngadend iu.uo. '* ‘ - ‘ I I no imaann ro um,»-.n. 1 ‘f’ chtmflflfl, in_l!ttom but us yet. no oppanph have made thur tabla * lucnl of the Ian, however, on ondolvuyllltvfl at a couple of ham: organised and perhaps by ‘the fiht of the week the baseball outlook will take on‘: much bright» or 1. house, but local p:omot.ers have re- R ’ oya I s Win oelved word from Leslie the matter is being held in abeynnce. MONTREAL, May B—Jake Mooty pitched four-hit ball to blank Syra- cuse at Toronto today in the sec- ond game of the series. The Leafs clouted two Syracuse pitchers, By- ron Humphmyp and Matty Holmes, for 15 hits to win by 7-0. Tom Oliver featured the Toronto attack with four singles in five trips to the plate. Mooty has pitched 1'1 x-unless in- ning in succession here: against Baltimore last Monday he blanked the Birds in the last eight innings of a 12 inning game when he went in an a relief pitcher and held them to two mu. Royals made it two .straight vic» torys from Baltimore Orioles here turning back the Birds 6-3 in their international Baseball League fix- ure. ' For Royals the victory was their eighth in nine starts at home. Hemy Johnson got credit for the win although unable to finish. In- iumd as he slid into the plate in the fifth inning. Johnson worked seven frames and gave Oriole, sev- en hits beforg Phil Henslek took over. Orioles chued I-lenaiek to‘ the showers in the ninth, loading the bases with one out. and Harry smylho was called on to finish for tho homestera. cliff Melton pitched good ball for four innings but Royals clauted himfo.-extnbueblowaintho fifth, scoring three runs on four hits. Fresco Thompson, Montreal captain, led the attack with two doubles and I single that brought two runs homo. Pay Up Ruled DerbyFavorr°te May 5-Lord Astor’: I1. victor in the Two Guinea. no quoted at in the late allover, Omar ofll included 17 to 2 for the All Akbar, D to! for Lord 06!! Bcholor. loo to D for Sir iuma now. Noble King, ion to 8 for the An Khan‘: Bola Hil- ugcinmen toiiot the an Khan’: on to 1 for Mar- calnouuuo'uLbier,aIwlforthc d 8% it liinuwort.h'Iu°u ‘ In .> . o as to 1 for Q1: any n nndjfaior J’. I. Ocari- au1d'IWuvIQ:t.Iudd0tolfor Dorm:-won't sec. - Ilnufiordon Jack Kenny President Of Tennis Club "Started in 1982. With zeal and ardor that is hard to equal. the Holy Redeemer Tennis and Volle)’b3“ Club progressed so rapidly that as a result we have today a Club which is I credit to our amm community. Progress has been the keynote at the club ever since its orlzln ml“ years ago.‘ Let it continue. The year Just ended has indeed been 3 year of advancement. May the Year just ahead produce even greater re- sults for the Holy Redeemer Ten- nis Club." stated retiring President Pius Callaghan in his report at the annual meeting of Holy Redeemer Tennis and Volleyball Club. The meeting was held last even- ing in the parish hall. President Callaghan presided. Reports of undoubtedly the most successful year of the Club since its inception were heard at the meet- lng. splendid progress financially ‘"55 indicated in the financial report. submitted by the Secretary Treas- urer, Miss Stella Smith. The President’: report, appearlnli in full below, gave a comprehensive review of activities during the past year. Several members spoke briefly. each referring to the splendid PTO‘ gress made by the Club during the past Year. A hearty vote of thanks was ten- dered the outgoing executive. ELECTION OF OFFICERS The officers for the coming year. elected by a. nominating committee. are as follows: Honorary President -— Rev. B. l. Fleming, C.SS.R. Presldentralack Kenny. 15¢ Vice-president—l-Iarry Toombs. 2nd Vice-presldent.—Ruth Duffy. Secretary-treasurer——ste1la Smith. Advisory Commlttee—Frank Des- Roches, Jack Coyle, Edna Richards. other committees appointed were as follows: *' ..‘.i.. Commitwe—!-I. Mor- rlsey (Chairman). *1. Morgan. C. Kenny, 1-]. Garrett, R. McKenzie. Courts-—P. Callaghan (chairman). 1". Desnoches, P. Gallant, E. Blan- chard, E. Toombs. Entertainment Committee — R. Dufiy (chairman). D. Connors, H. Costello, A. Gayle, C. Kenny. Following is the President's re- rt.‘ PRESIDENT'S REPORT To-night's meeting marks the third annual meeting of the Holy Redeemer Tennis Club. Started in 1932 with zeal and nrdor that is hard to equal, the Holy Redeemer Tennis Club progressed so rapidly that as a. result we have today “- Club which is a credit so our small community. Last year was no exception in the way of advancement. You have heard the Treasurer's report which clearly showed you the ‘ "‘ progress the Club has made financi- ally during 1935-36. During the last twelve months we have had many activities. Our first venture was a Moonlight Cruise which was very successful both financially and socially. The annual tennis tourney was by far the best yet. Greater interest was shown throughout the whole tournament and more skllful tennis was dis- played. our annual tennis picnic, held last August at MacMillan‘a I-lotel, Stanhope, proved to be a most enjoyable affair. Our bingo parties in the Fall were a real "find", a surprising amount. being realized on the two we staged. The Winter season this year was an excellent one. House league hockey brought out more players than in previous years. A splendid league was drawn up, five teams par-tlclpating namely, Nomads, Cow- boys. Senators. Benedlcts and Giants. with the Giants finally winning the championship. Skat- ing, on the whole. was better at- tended this year. This was due. in I large way, to the ideal weather conditions we had throughout the Winter. Before leaving the Winter activities I must thank on behalf of all the members, Messrs. Harry Toombs, Ev. Toomba and Bob King for the fine manner in which they handled the rink. I wish also to thank scrapers and anybody who lent a hand in order to further the auoceuof the Club. During the past. year, we unfor- tunately lost, our Honorary Presi- dent, Father Fisher. A presentation was made to him by the Club previ- ous to his departure. Father Mc- Kenno, who has taken the place made vacant by Father Fisher, has done everything poulblc for the betterment of the Tennis Club. Ha has ven us of his time and ability and him we all should be deeply grateful. one of our Junior mam- bera. Joseph White, died recently. A Rich Man was sun; for the re- poso of his soul at the request of the Tennis club. In conclusion, my friends. I wish to thank all those people who were instrumental-in having the court: Put in shape int Spring; also Kan-y Toomba and the me of the boys who kept them in such splendid condition All summer. To James 00719. Br.. of the Patriot and Theo. Duff! of the Guardian for their valuable unint- imco uuonshoutout the you-. we are deeply indebted. To our secretary who handled the business and of the club in a more ntisfuitory manner, we on indeed grateful. To each and ovary number for their lhlendla co-operation at all times, we II! thank you. bu boon tho kcynoh of the club our lime in origin four YOIH IEO. lot it continue. The your iult mud has indeed gen I nor of dnnamcnt. any 0 your fun‘ lad we even rmur main tgogfob lu- deemer ‘rennin min». llimfitflilly submitted. i .31. -Llllfl 'fl1|nh'kO, lord II: Ind .1. min oAf.I.Aom\x, Pullout. BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT Canzoneri Stages Brilliant Come-back To W'z'n Decision Over Jimmy McLamin (By Alan Gould Auoolnlod Pray Sports Editor) NEW YORK, May &—Snrvivln¢ a fin: round hint that ma um battered and bleeding, apparently an the verge of ; kn Uanxonei-i came back tonight to give Jimmy Molumn g min; in one of the most npectaculnr fixhio um. fellow: here in many a moon. At the and of 10 ‘“ ‘ capacity crowd in Madison Square J. Tom and trim. have waged rounds, witnessed by a Iwelterl-pg, nonr- Garden. Cuuonerl cnrria-A off the unanimous decision of two judge: and the referee, Arthur Donovan. The lightweight champion. who look: like a miniature laabo lino, and hits with the some abandon when the mood If-rfku him, won .1: by himself with as dazzling a rally as the fight ‘afthfnl have ever gun Won Seven Rounds Canzoneri won seven rounds. dropped Mcllarnln to one knee with a terrific right-hander in the second round and had the one- time "baby-faced" dynamiter from Vancouver at the mercy of two- fisi. 1 fire at the finish. Once the terror of all the little men of fistiana, lvi.ci..s.rnln started off with so sudden and furious an attack that it looked as though Canzonerl would quickly be added to Jimmy's long list of victims. Only his remarkable stamina sav- ed Tony from going down and possibly out in that hectic first round. Blood streamed from his ruse. His legs acted like a pair of stilts. His eyes were glassy. The “wise money" that had made Jimmy a 9 to 5 favorite at the ring side was all ready to be spent. swift Turn But the fortunes of fistic war- fare turned swiftly. Having taken Mcl.arnln'a stlffest punches with- out going down, and recuperating rapidly between rounds. Canzonerl came out with a second round rush that soon had the crowd in a frenzy and McLamin in obvious perplexity. The crafty Canmneri. regaining the aggressive so quickly that Mcliarnin must have thought he was facing two other fellows. opened fire with both hands. He not only lashed Jimmy fearfully with both hands, but made the Canadian Irlshmarrs counter punches look bad. A right. smash that started from the floor drop- ped Jimmy to one knee but he was up without a count. From there on, with the except- ion of the fourth and eighth which went to McLamin by a. shade on points, it was all Can- zonsri. The lightweight champion spot- ted his rival more than six pounds, scaling 138 1-2 to M¥:Larnln‘s 143, but asserted hL. punching as well as boxing mastery. He repeatedly beat Jimmy to the punch, mean- w o b g or weaning out of range of counter thrusts. Ha rare. )7 wasted a move but when he got, an opening he seized it with me furious rush of a young non In the fifth, ninth and mu; rounds Mcliarnin stagm,recl undu- Canzonerrs two-listed fire. Jim. my's nose bled from the fifth on, In the ninth only the ropes saved thw. former Welter king from hug. ting the floor after be absorbed 5 terrific blast to the head. Tony’; left landed flush and Jimmy 1'9. coiled as though hit by 3 club, 1-19 plunged into the ropeu but right- cd himself and lasted the round, Mcbomin fought the 10th and last round mainly on his mm, and courage. His face was swollen his nose bleetiifig, his arm, laden’ with weariness. Lashed at inter. vals by his rival‘; slurp brow, Jimmy countered fedoiy and rnov.' ed about like a man. in I trance, But he managed to remain erect to the final bell, despite Tony’; vigorous efforts to bring him down. Canzonerl was given an ovation for his victory. one r the “nest of his long and brigiant fighting career. 1 The paid attendaxme was 18,905 and, the safe receipts $85,763.50. Except for the Louis-Pg,uflno match last December, which Mike Jacobs promoted in collaboration with the Garden, the house was the biggest for any fistlc attract- ion in the eighth avenue aren- since 1932. ,.___. HOME RUN S TA NDI N G Yesterday’: Hoincn: Mire. cards, 2; Medwlcir, Cards: Golan, oubc: Cuyler. Reds: Puocinelll, Athletics; Cooke. Red sox; R. Ferrell, Red Sox, one each. , Dl'I“l{Ie Leaders: Foxx, Red Box. 8; c ey, Yanks, 6: '1‘-osky. , Indians, 8: Klein, Cubs, 6. League Totals: American 99, Na- tional 83, total 132. WE DRIVERS '4 Saint of Eric] Ditwulom on Driving. Dudl- cafed to the Safety. Cnmlon and Plauurq _ol the Motoring Public. Prepaid by General Moron No. 3——MIST AND FOG coicauthereinightwemayiikip u-oimdntalivolyntoovex-tblloid . globe of ours. We may man ocean; in lurprlsing time. We may ctvi till confluent tron: sun-up to nun-down. - But every now and then Mother Nature decide! to put us in our place, and of all her devices to make :1 slow down, none is more effective than mist and oz. Now we may not have to contend with fog and misc very frequently. but we're bound to now and then. and when we do, it can cause us 1 lot of annoy- ance and trouble. When a good heavy fog comer-on land. at not or in the alr—avu-yibinx t moves. moves with caution. The ocean liner slows down several knoll an hour. Lightship: signal, buoys sound and foghorm boom. Airline: ground their planes and cancel tripl. Even trains on tracks reduce their apced—and wu , i§'r"5a; ‘ driven on the highwayo. too. must. make our way cautiously through um homing screen. For one thing in true. In spite 09 in our Drolren. transportation still depends on pain of eye: in human henda. Scientists who have studied fog, say that I! 1! composed of tiny drops of water. These drops are so small and light that they hang in the air. and 30 close together that light can hardly get through YE thorn. Instead, these little drops act like tiny convex U3“? 5 mirrors. When we try to pierce them with a beam of IEIM 111112. I great deal of it is ihrown right back at us. lo the eifect in Just like a great. gleaming white cur- tain in front of us. Experienced drivers that the flrat thing 10 do in to get our light: right. 9 main thing is to direct the beam: downward. If we have them shlnlnl NOV! MIST DIOFS ‘Wu ,,w‘,“m_ straight ahead. those little mint-drop mirrors reflect the nu back in" our eyes. But if they're polntinl downwlrd. f-ho rlvl are dsifected toward the road. ‘.|'hon they say it’: a good idea to guide by the road ridge at our rixhi. and if we have I twilight on our car. to focus it right on that road edse. cloutoiha£rcnto£thec¢t.loil:eed(ewi11bac.leIrly ngoodweotheroyo ‘‘ " * 3 31 iii: 5: tluaul! happen mma udif mwuméfiflim and ..‘.‘i.'1‘n.u.:.. i...'.‘:.‘.l.’.‘.‘... the ofhafollovfllmib uuouefhlriywellnui gmmarum mm1umum $..n....ui...-u... infolll our W. -Mun-nu-u um» Illif-In mmnnoiuuacutnuuggg. """""'”"""