' less bail by any means but they 5101111111; mews THE GUARDIAN ‘i???’ iJosedale Hoosier Cdpittzres Feature EventAt Amherst l l-lli ‘It llevnnen Describes Fabulous Valley In '¢ ‘t A JULY s. 194s“ 4 , ._ a“. _ qenditione in the Prov. In. gave an inter. llaohffilan report on the convention oi _ union's Institute; which recently met 1n Vancouver —_'—"—' ,1; ' 01'!“ I“ ORG! W“ ' _._ u e - “ ' d..."1:1:~*..'~.11 ‘if’ o ‘ Aromas!‘ us. July 4 - (on _ (Harrison) ..... .. ...4 a a a" ma.‘ Jung“ I" ‘n mm mm” '- " Al T k r L e ~ The Halifax. free-for-ailer Josedale Rhea Mae. (Conroy) ' ..3‘4 5 , ‘ ~ | 1 0 pat-war Igcouztrueu d 8 8 80311 T II E A T n E s 1Hoosler captured the Maritime peb- mm at Lew. (Sweeney) ....e a 4 "_ ‘mflnffm “Ymfffg, ‘"1 f" on; derby rub off today at the "-2.11; e12; 2.1m. - , “Y *1 "P ' . ‘Amherst speedway. Hoosier kicked “m” m‘! m’ -“"‘"" "fifih 8d y anc lng at I M“! The Jfli) 1111151 in front of abztrbh field 11m. No. 1 Classified ma‘? °4“°'"°“ ‘i "i “Win _ 111mm,; included Tip Ab , Han- . W" _ Va _ O I m“... , , , ovgragheatllfaeg and goyal l t Juzisdéhwalker. Halifax 1 l 4 m“, my.“ umtu.“ m ‘a ‘ u c . um . . . . . . . . _ _ a 3 ievent maxing: tirnae, °wi1tlf“O‘liver Oliver Grafign, (O'Brien) ....3 2 l u. " VI "W. #0100081! a: . a ‘Griiitan taking the final heat Jerry Lee. (Sweeney) ....... ..4 a a mstlon Service. Hewae 1w 1° II" "WI- r» is " ~ ——-— “T” "' a ‘while Major Bowes took the No.’ Kerwin Hanover. (Hood) ....3 4 a "w! by Bllder e-fterailnlt flute; 1W4.‘ n" "i" " Th,” “mum mm.‘ m m“ With a revam lineup due to Treaimzab. i: 0 g l g i1) '2 classified. Flo Direct,‘ (Walker) ...... ..5 0.5 Wwmfs Anny 00m mom ‘M enommM-hl itaehieal. . - ‘pun elm” m’ p“, we yen‘. oaartggrnpf R3016 Vi)?! ‘mi Don iniuellgamb.“ 4 g a g o o SUMMARY Times-lie; 2.15; 2.15%. m? serwlcelnm bod been brought 8:: of p" Barbi-t use n" -"°°" m" "Pm-m m“ ‘imeb 1w.’ 1111 '1 ed [noon-lu- semeyer’ 14' 4 1 1 2 o n g | writte zmy‘ Th“ 1' M‘ ""3; oelved ' “' ‘my Yftg“; '"°"“ higigbwiab uted igegerehsumgz the 311i} atom. '11' 4 1 o 2 o 1 1 h... 11,, A11 -"°‘ “d” v 838110; time“ mvghnigirnefidthfil?" Foliowint ' the we of 1e. SOUS O 0 y " “I? ‘ , ‘ a , ~11 P“ 111~"-**."'.s ::.=11“".1-."c:.=:1:..1.r.*1:1 11in.- -- ~11: :11 .1... w... spacer 1111':*:1:1"*1'~M°~===- m" "Mtm" " "r l!‘ OPCQ SIOD In GI‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ vv- ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ’ ' ' " ' ' ‘ 1m»- b =1»- »- ~1- --=:n..:=1cs.~: .111: o’ "e "m ~11: l." l 11- s1». .1 Carrier x 1.112111: 21111:... --------- “iiifiifii...itif"“°- discover." W "m °' P"""" many friends ‘while ‘stationed here. Plum‘ study m; “mud w’ 4 5 a a a _ ‘m, _ {Mlgmy fianover, I muck’ 18%,”: ' . I ruched g-LVE. y I _ Ahab." u u“ h u . n“ - Jive-hit hurling of O'Connor their D01! 5111C!!! - Dana AN- .. 17. and early m: J 1e ' w“ "' °‘ 51m" with“ "m" ‘h’ "Webeeabau pitcher, m, Wm," a 11 ro a a nrtnws William 111mm - » m, m, o; m, m? u" °'"' m» and Institute Members: “iwmhifl” "m 1"‘ "m" '°' pushed three ma.“ m u, 1 a o 1 o Charles ntcxronp - s11- v I 1 dchm m“ f "*°m*'°'°° P“°*""‘Y ‘°' ‘M’ W‘ bme 1b the 1m half of $1? ° o z o 2 o Cedric HAiwwIckE Al Benton Returns Wlns 011111131 1 7111 l ' m" ‘m °"' ‘“ "°'“'°"' P""“‘"" I “I '° formance; witthh the Aiir “Force and added tow. mo“ m tluafftg‘ o 1 1 1 9 ALSO NEWS. I I vane-y ihgflflygfinfifix‘ éodgfizdux submit my report During the yen- team w ere ey prove wcrs two‘ m the sum, and one m m- R 1 1 m 1 1 _----__._-.__ ‘ . , d“, in b < 4 ' ot strength both offensively and ‘ e . _ . _ _ a F D D i’ parachute and after 30 your resident attended i . ........1..... 1.0.1.1..- wb .1»- ;;;.=:*;;...§: 1.5.1513 y; ye" e a 1 s i; 3 Th". 1459A» * ame or etrozt zgers mmhawrv» 1w- w h» 1.. .2... . .... .. .1..." ably lllOt gstwell kxailotwlnlas the can‘; 5mm count", m the “Egg; m: 3 3 2 l 1 MATINEE - a r. M. cum} PI-rlcbiiie descent of my R d c I; s! es or the Q1 DB1‘ U 116V CC!‘ Prov "____-___—-‘__—_ -_ --- ‘ , Q YUII 0UP [H690 B‘! 0f [h himself“ “hams herd but clean géblgllzhand a brace b1 talliu 1n the f, i, *1‘ g g Mllaltague Fri. 8:30 P.M. By m, hemmed pm, | ttge bases fgled, 11111:! mg; Washing- orlwifl“; ‘m, W, afhteiwgugnivdlrm Ffliermon’ o, Amcumm m a: P Y" fl- - _ _ _ _ _. _ f 1 ——— n rs ca w Chicago _ ~ _ ' ' a . . cgpnorguvéséyeeg‘ zvibllgtglis-rtointhtet}: m“ _________ u a m l‘ m 6 a on :5? gag-day A1 Benton, Datum n": m“ wmeflenssox H m, 1H be,“ 151,181 1c hfeltt a stdden heavy Jerk u’ Illl neeuaa of the Tuberculosis b!" ti‘; 9351,53,)“ n" rag Oppqnenul “m; “ma, o’ ‘he um Summm. tamed m A4,. - - ‘ - hsnlder out of action five ween 3130610181» fnsa. lshooung ‘D,§§{,;“,'_;‘ Jug)‘: ‘la’: League. two district conventions erge Iv W B ""1"" °Y ' . ' wt bok: 1 , as 1 Georg Bink’ inl d i - w" of "w 8111- Dsv- “W88 f§§3§d¢§3f§°°§a $§§y“1°1§1°1§“15i?§§§§ $5311.15‘ 1955591535 1311 £3.11? 511351’ é ‘ow 51 uri- Xin-Fiw-Tie-fiafii the 1111151111: r151 151155 wr-igffln? $3351? 11 1mm “‘“‘“"' m‘ °" m’ "“' "m" '“"'°°m“""°° "w"- Ewrgy m”, J“§I%C:J“I:£b§ Offerlnis of O‘Connor who in ad- base hit. Jacobi" basepn balls. of! —-———- ----- --_. M“ 24 a wmmnfi °Y1° Yfilfldll’ fir“ “m9- “m cums flrsmmm" n some bmha‘ ' ingl , 11p on on oc ‘ __”—_' _*" "@—-—-—-- ' dition to granting their two seasons of play. Both _ i - . figs-g,»- ;;-,,,y;;-;,-,;,- p1..."°..i=:.:."1:2. ‘t. "$1.111 c ‘*Zi€‘.“'1..°’b‘?é%§‘....? via the stz-ikeout route. highly respected by opposing Hum" on the mound teams whenever they made their‘ appearance on’th.e ice. That they will be missed in local sports circles goes without saying but it was nice knowing t cse blows including a by Fowler 1n the sixth on a ion drive to right field. BOX SCORE boys. At times the tévritier could not see eye to eye wi t em over some of their actions in the heat ____________ __ 53B i‘ g goo“ of combat but in the long run they but five hits for theiiiunter 14; E 0 Hunter 3; hits. off O'Connor 5: off _ wild pitch, 0‘Connor losers was nicked for fourteen safe :3: Hunter l: passed bail: Ryan 2. two-run homer Plytloa 3. Umpiru: Al. the plate. Bill Law- lor; on the bases, Geo. Francis. B ‘Hec. McQua rrie. By Innings 12s 45s tas- n u a, Corporal; .... .. 01o 10o 200- 4 5 o,1’"‘°°°k- " oao 042 1011-10 14 s Airmen . proved themselves to be gentle- men: they fou ht the game hard all the way giv ng no quarter and asking none but in victory or de- feat as soon as the heat of battle was over they ware quick to rec- ognize their opponents‘ ability and were among the first to shake their hands. ' O I l Judging by the performance put on by the Corporals and Airmen with necessarily revamped lineups in last night's City League game league officials have little to worry about in future games if the two teams can manage to hang on w the players they sent out on the field last night. . True. they did not tum in error- By TED MEIR the turf, won over the favored Devil Diver mont Park today. in e come from inst place to win gave a. fighting peppy displuy all the way that pleased every fan who witnessed the encounter and at the same time dished out a the brand of softball that. in this writer's opinion should be good enough to force any team in the league to their beet efforts to whip them. Pei-mane. d-to-i outsider from This O'Connor boy doing the hurling for the winners had a gfjfi, §§§g.‘§“‘fi§ $0,121: world of stuff last night as he gave swmye teamed up with ‘Lamb -___€__ Officers And Gollegians Play Tonight alley while his hook was working so well that the batters at times Coileglans and R.C.A.F. Officers’ team will meet at the Park dis- were taking what appeared to bo rfiher futile swings at the spher- o . tnond at 6:30 this evening in s postponed game of the City Soft- I O O Baseball taikaiso nosed its way into the conversation during last night's softball encounter and local bail tossers who have been ball League. league officials an- nounced last night. There are five postponed lime! in the section to be played and anxious to get the section com- anxious to get going have an op-' portunity for a game on Saturday pleted as soon as possible Officers are calling tonight's encounter. afternoon newt if they care make arrangements with e. hard- ball squad that is formed at the local air station. O O Coiiegians proved their worth by beating the strong Navy team 1n their second start cf the season and fans are locking forward to the youngsters giving the more ex- perienced Officers’ squad a tough tussle of it all the way 1n to- night's enco ter. As stated a ove the game will get underway at 6:30 sharp and both teams are asked to make special effort to be on hand on me. impose. If the game does materialize and we are informed that a baseball diamond will be 1n readiness by the end of this week. it would give a much needed start to the game that has been sadly lagging for the past five years. It could hard- ly be expected that the brand of ball played. with so little chance to practice, would be anything near what the players are capable of but it would be a start and could possibly lead to several such en- counters being played before the season comes to ‘an. end. s Dally now former bail players who iaiddown their baseball bats for gums are returning to the city and if one is anxious to run into them then the surest place you can find them is at the softball games. Their interest is just as keen as ever 1t was and with the great majority of them still 1n their I Baseball s BI sl prime it would take very little per- suasion for them to get beck into ’ _____ baseball harness. ~ e e e , Another former ball player andyBAsEBALLs BIG Junior hockeyist appeared on the (By Th, Amflaud new; 500115 $0909 1515i W811i’ when We (Three lenders in each league) Player, Club G AB R I-l 11d the pleasure of shaking the ..and of Art. Perry, a youngster ho was Just breakin into the Holmes, Braves so m B9115 ports spotlight in the unior ranks cavgrretta, Cuba i5 346 56 91 en he signed up for eervicemcsen. Dodgers 68 256 M 92 the armed form- Case. Senators 6125242 as ' ' ' Cuccinello. Bigger and heavier than when White Sox 6623234 78 e was performing 1n baseball Stephens, Browns 62 237 42 75 11d ‘hockey circles here Art, after. over five years of service is still as} Home runs-National Lea ue: eenly interested in athletics as he Lombardi. Giants. 13: Amer can was when a youngster. it wgg League: Stephens, Browns. 13. nly natural to meet him at the‘ ame last 1111111. and although helolmo. Dsdsers. 81: American L"- 111 1100.58,‘; so 11 could be easily sue P Johnson Red BOX- 45- een tthgt ‘he is actuaiiv "itching" -1—‘-;1 o 5c ac into thin s. re BX! 0h - s s s g they must have been ' He is not the only one. There ere ~ ' ° ' ;- any more around their home Tonight Ceiiezians and Officers own“ today ind the time seems ,are scheduled tn tangle in a post- ppcnune that something be done poned City Softball League en- bak on its feet here and by so torv out of their only two starts ‘P1125 Elve those buys e chance forlare still very much in the running _____,.___.i___ for sectional honors and are go- 1“ e'“1'1.°“i1§§§§g“11.’"yT-‘Qcffiuifi a e DANCE Jug Breathing _ taillleflil c re- 11:1» snail! nu e a o clean heal a! the Y-CLUB rnunsnav 1."...".i‘.‘7..’f1§ < ' ‘ again. Jars JULY 51h. '°4"""’°° Dancing 9 1o 1 MEQiTHOLATUM a UNI! (Ill! 1).)!» 1...:- Stgrmie Pulls Upset‘ At Belmont Park Handicap NEW YORK. July 4 - (AP) — Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs‘ Stymie. 011-‘ maxing a Horatio Alger story of a surprise victory- . l" in the “DMD-added handicap at Bel- A holiday crowd of 50260 saw the four-year-cld Stymie. who ran‘ $1.500 claiming race m 1c4s.| the 1 l-i-mile event going away under. e spirited ride by Jockey Bobby One and half lengths separated the Greent-ree Stable‘: 0-to-5 favorite at the finish. It was plain that the top weight of 132 pounds was too much of a handicap for the Devil this time although he had won the Suburban Handicap two Runs batted in-National league: i l‘ m9 ‘"85’ 0f flcttinfl basebalijcounter.‘ Ccllegians with one vic-' mate. Ahile, to thwart .the Diver's bid to become the first horse to sweep the Metropolitan Suburban and Brooklyn Handicaps since Whiskaflrook 2nd turned the trick 191 . Ahile broke 1n fourth position. but promptly sped to the front and set a blistering 1:10 4-5 pace for the first siicfurlongs while Stymle trailed l3 lengths behind in last place. The Diver, at this point. was three lengths back in fourth place be- hind William Hells’ second-choice entry of Olympic Zenith and Round- ers. Olympic Zenith took over the lead at the mile mark, run in 1/35 3/5, while Haile drcépped back to fifth. Rounders staye 1n second place while the Diver moved up to third and the Millbrook Stables Alex Barth jumped from seventh to fourth 1 Stymie started to make his move on the outside coming around the turn into the stretch. He sped by Bankrupt, Haile. Megogo. Wait A Bit and Alex Barth to be fourth nt the to}: of the stretch. Devil Diver. meant me, had taken a Usdengtb lead over Olympic Zenith and Rounders. Eddie Arcaro went to the whip ,on the Devil as Stymie ranged a- longside him midway through the ‘stretch. but the Jacobs horse pull- ed away. Olympic Zenith hung on to fin- ish third, three lengths behind the Diver while Alex Barth beat Round- ers by a length for fourth. I Stymie ran the route 1n 202i; and paid $14.80 $4.80 and $2.90 n- crcss the boar in the mutuels. Devil Diver paid $3.40 and 240i while Olympic Zenith returned, 2.50 s The crowd wagered $3.804.362 a new record for a seven-race card. Airmen Seek Baseball , Game With Locals A baseball team from the local Air Force station are out with a challenge to the local civilian team it was learned last night. Saturday afternoon has been ell!- ggflgd u the possible dais for the pinyin: of the game and City team officials. if willing to play the Air Force boys are asked make known their answer through this paper. nflmllld 1M time and date for the encount- er. Tigers Defeat Aces 13-12 In IO-lnning Game The Tigers defeated the Aces l!- 12 last n ght 1n an action-packed lit-inning Knights of Columbus ISenior Softball League game. Ti-I gers trailed 10-2 at the end of the] fifth innin but then in a whirl- wind me ack scored two runs in ‘the s . four in the seventh. a single in the eighth and three in the ninth to tie it up, as the Aces got singles in the eighth and ninth. Peters drove M. in for the winning run with a herd drive over the third baseman! head. It was i-fennesseyk third run of the game. J. Henness also collected three runs for the ers. W. Mur- ,phy, a new-comer to the Aces, el- so scored three runs. O'Connor 2 (Plytka Z): off Hunt- Baseball Results NATIONAL Cincinnati 000 000 301-4 l1 7i Brooklyn 200 01o coo-s 1 0 Waiters and Unser; Herring and Cincinnati 100 000 002-8 i1 0 Brooklyn 003 002 00x-5 10 0 Heusser. Modak and Weman; Gregg and Dantonio. St. Louis 004 111 010-8 16 l New York 000 002 002-4 l1 Barrett and O'Dea; Voiseile. Har- rell, Fischer and Lombardi. |St. Louis 100 274 005-19 20 0 New York 000 101 000-Z 0 Byerly and Rice; Emmerich. Hansen, Bain, Fischer and Kiultz. Chicago 110 020 010-5 11 1 Boston 100 000 020-3 10 3 i Erickson, Derringer and Williams: gLcgan. Hendrickson, Cooper and Hofferth. Chicago 210 030 001-7 l0 0 Boston 211 000 020-6 14 1 Vandenberg, Derringer and Liv- _ingston. Williams; Hutchings, Hen- tfrlergfikscn. Logan, Cooper and l-iof- er . Pittsburgh 220 110 000-6 12 4 Philadelphia, 302 010 0lx-7 13 0 Seweli, Cuccurullo, Resclgno and Salkeld, Davis; Lee. Kraus, Schanz and Seminick. Pittsburgh 030 602 200-13 15 0 [Philadelphia 000 000 000-O 6 5 | Butcher and Lopez; Judd. Leon ,and Mancuso, Spendel. i l AMERICAN 1 l iBoston on: 00o 001-i s o ‘Detroit. ooz ooo 001-z 1 z 1 Ferris and Garbark; 'I‘1'out and ‘Swift. illusion ooo 10o 100-z 5 1 ‘Detroit 940 100 00x—5 l2 0 Hausmann, V. Johnson, Barrett and Walters; Benton, Overmire and Swift. 1 New York 000 000 101-2 8 i), Cleveland 010 300 0011-4 5 0 Borcwy, Hciccmbe and Drescher; Gromek and Hayes. New York 002 000 001-Ii 8 1 Cleveland 000 Z09 000—2 7 l Gettei and Gen-bark; Reynoldsl and Hayes. McDonnell. ! Washington 010 000 00g EM: 3 Chicago 002 001 000 100- 4 8 2 Pieretii and Ferrell; Grove, Diet-l rich and Tresh. | Washington 111 061 1011-11 13 1i Chicago 001 010 000-Z 8_ l, Haefner and Evans; Humphr1es,' Ross and Tresh; Castino. i Philadelphia 000 111 000-3 9 0 St. Louis 000 000 002-2 5 0 Gessaway, Christopher and Rosar; i Zoldsk, Potter and Mancuso. 1 Philadelphia 010 030 001-d 8 0. St. Louis 000 000 213-6 l1 4 Gerkin, Berry. Christopher and‘. George; Hollingsworth. Zoid Caster and Hayworth, Mancuso. INTERNATIONAL ak, Mnllirflfll 201 011 021-11 1i o‘, Buffalo 000 201 000-3 8 51 Gabbard and Brittain; (Jana. 1 Gillespie and Mcrdarski. l Montreal 10o 02o oo-s a 1| Buffalo 012000 Ol-d I I Roy and Brittain; Roscoe. Hous- teman and Welch, Mordarski. Newark 000 020 001-3 l0 0‘ Jersey cu. 012 40o 0011-1 14 1| Mistos, gucky and Taylor; Missile] and Toncoff. Newark 500 010 0-6 ll 2| Jersey City 110 010 5 3| MacKay and Vangrofski; Zabala, and Ciausen. 101 000 000-Z '1 5 ‘K335’ 002 042 1111-10 11 n Calvery. Pod ainy» Rflchflvm and lnliar; Wehme and Just. Baltimore 12o 01o o-41o :1‘ Syracuse 003 210 11-6 6 0 Bariliarl and Loilar; Bebber, Gre- bowski, Rnchevot and Kems. Tomnlo 000 0-4 B l. Rochester 000 100 0-1 4 Johnson and Lady; Trotter. Wag- ner, Neuberger and eviin. .. 100 0Z0 000-4 5 l Crowson and Lei)’; Shope. W11!- Lineaoore: Aces 00 000 101 6-12 000 112 41$ 1-13 e next game. Friday n ht. will be between the Wings and t e Aces. IONDON - (OP) - Thou t t0 be the only D.F.C son of a .F.C. father flylg: in this war, Flt. Lt. Hugh Pleli Johnson has been reported missing from air opera- tion, over Germany His father won the D.F.C. at the ape of 50. fLvinz as an air Bunner early in this war while Hugh received the ‘can: - ‘aa- tats- 11:12.1". Cozart. Seeks-s and Crumbl- Bv The ‘Canadian Press Due in the curtailment of rac- ing Sport-i Life. Britain's daily racing "btb e." was temporarily suspended five years ago odcv t after 119 years of deilv publication. 21 counting a run ‘i/J 1,110. for Sieve Gromeks ninth win o . .0002l00l0-'l 9 2. beating Boston n-ed Box s-z in the- helped tie the score 1n the ninth. second half of a doubleheader af-' With the help of his other two, he fer Dave Fcrriss had edged Dizzyi drove in seven runs in the night- Trout of 11.: Tigers in the opener‘ cap. ‘4-3- Catcher Al Evans also homered Benton worked only 6 2-3 innings for Washington in the second game. but had a one-hitter until he tired. Marine Piretti went the overtime and allowed three more in me‘ route, allowing eight hits, for his seventh. Frank (Stubby) Overmirei ninth victory in the opener. Waef- The crash survivors ( Beret Hastlnai. Lieut. John B. Mo. Coiicm and 3st. Kenneth Decker) and their rescue party were jug then arriving from the "up m“ on their wu-y to the pgrgtfoopgfaf base camp in the valley proper. ‘I was afiiéonllséred to see the our-i v vors s0 i’ a three-day we, covering 412 miles m Uni. Mer- finished The Tigers banged out a new also pitched an elght-lutter in .dooen hits off three Boston the nizhtcap. Li; was lchers in taking the nightcap to triumph. preserve their 3 1-2 game load. In St. Louis. ihe-league-traillng Flerriss, sensational Boston rocklg, Phllnelphla Athletics ended a 14- (‘hfllked "i! his 13th win against two some losing streak as they split s. defeats in Winning the o ener de- doubleheader with St. Louis Browns‘ ‘F. 1‘ spite Detroit homers bv e lvfuyo 3-2 and 5-6. 11nd Hank Greenberg. One-armed Pete Gray, the‘ Clevelcnd and New York split s Browns’ sensational outfielder. league doubleheader. the Yanks in the lest inning I take the afterpiece 3-3 after ldmppinz the opener 4-2. 1 The Indians. 1n contains the first made one of St Louis’ two pin-th- inning rallies pay off 1n the sec- ond game. with two out, he sing- led to left field to score Frank Mancuso and Tex Shirley, run- ning for Joe Schultz, with the tying and winning run. Nelson Potter dropped his sev- enth consecutive game as the Browns failed to get hits when they needed them most in the first Rome's ninth inning. Len Schulte and George McOuinn hitsuccessive doubles to spoil pitcher Charley Gassawaws shutout. but re‘l=‘=r Russ Christoph-er stopped the St. Louis rally ‘one short of a tie. [against fo11r losses. had no assists I to tie the record set Aug. 8, 194-3, by St. Y-ouis Browns | The Yank: 1r-111‘cd the day's fin- rule out of the fire 1n the, ninth [Nick Effen end Burl Meiheny hit = s'nyles. end Oscar Grimes‘ loner flv ,s."cf'ed Ftten with the run which ; broke o 2-2 fl-"dlcck and gave the 1V~~k~ tbs- ncd l With Hsrlowd c1111 hitflnc three |f"=v~ runs in Obicroa. one with FAMED lpsssnruiiilirs ____i¢.<ifl"!eil "F .9152!) , "row-rooftop nrsrallslcn Ta; Begin Friday . A double tournament at Brighton Horseshoe underway on Friday Stadium. Gen. Lyne himself de- creed this and when Germans said the ole could not be moved with out eavy equipment the British Beneral brusquely ordered ,the bur- gomaster to pet to work at once, have that pole in position by 9 p. m.-or suffer heavy penalties. The first of the British force to enter came 1n armored and recon- naissance cars. Tanks will arrive later, it was understood. owing to the stat-e of the bridges and delays in roads in Russian-held territory east of Magdeburg. Meanwhile. outsideithe parade grounds of Hitler's own elite body of guards where the American flag- raising took place, Berlin lay in ruins, almost destroyed 1n the war Nazism brought to Germany. The capital's sullen, subdued people ner. lined up "for food and labored in Trophies have been donated by'1°"8 work-lines. w1111am Weutherbie aha Fred oau-I ins the zone over to Gen. det. .Omar N. Bradley. commander of the United States 12th army group, and Maj-Gen. Floud L. Parks, Arn- erican commander of Berlin, the Russian commander of the city. Maj-Gen. Nikolai N. Bnrinov. said: "The raising of we American flag side by side with that of the Soviet Union symbolizes not only the unity of the past but 1n a greater sense the further fighting against fascism and for democracy. AUSTRALIA— » the Club will get evening, 1t was announced yesterday by club officials. The following teams will take part: R Larter and Bill Murley; J. Buote and A. Jeffrey; F. Gaudet and Joey MacDonald; C. Gallant and Len Phillips; R. McDougall and Doyle; N Whitlock and L. Yorstoti; J. McCourt and A. Mar. tin; J, Connolly and R, McLellan; E. Robins and R Wreford, R.O.A.1". Each team will lay each other team twice. the hghest aggregate number cf pomts to decide the win- A11 games in the tournament will be played on Sunda s, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri ays. Larks Take. Genie By Default ___... The Larks took the second game of the Knights of Columbus Junior (Continued from Pace l) Softball League schedule by default '*_—-' r-"r-"v- --_—-=—- rom the Cubs yesterday afternoon. ‘matted hem!‘ t‘) P1" m9 0°09‘ The Vicks defeated the Beavers 2o- °m1° 1111"" w the 08mm! Hid-vam- 17 1n Lhefjfgfi ggmg, egg of the people than the trading The next game on the schedule. ‘b35131- MWQQ-YW 11311139186 W tonight at 6.30, will see the Beavers m? 970m 111W”- tzmgle with the Lurks. n m“ ——————- "he Blnh xree The trading banks themselves, of Lgélasltiuued "P ==1__Pe§s,1>_ Kihgndgxfeclrrigze riiiirilhfiegdcgbltfi l "'_”' ' ' "“ —' '7“. they ve-llwbky aided 1n building up- fig$flfiij§§d§g§m§fi§ ggvflmbaglf Australia from the pioneer stage. “we on power m the Home of 0mm l}: stivertieemgiitts and circulars mons in the event that neither ma“ pmsgmrngsucg msweemfigfig‘ Mr . Churchill's supporters nor The; L b - m h, u m powers, claiming it would make| m, me requirement; S; sum mcre an 1 e their business unprofitable and bE'§gxgg gnzenshgp and must, begin unfair t0 their 80.000 shareholders. “m” "‘“°,,,,,,,,_ mrmiw ps2. 1 1 . miner me isnatgléleg ‘.§‘,,,§,“§,,,u-, p” and now leader of the recently- cmmed m.“ enterprise» pone‘, and formed Llbenai Party. put it against the "nationalization" program sd- m” mvemmmi’ prmmsmg m” m vanmd by Labor The “bu” pub to nationalize the trading banks icy is bctwcrn the other two, with b": i° ’"“‘¥1'.“"¥P 1° ‘mm “m” a platform expressing a preference W “m!” ‘- for private enterprieefid it“: cerba n party wo e w Labor ra-tger than with the Oon- g“) 5005s MAKE servatlves 11 11 c111 hold the balance XCELWNT "m" M0" °f power‘ Are hubby's socks worn past re- Cut the socks off at the ankle. slit them down the middle then join e pair on three sida like n. bag. and slip over a dry mop. Pin each side of the mop handle with safety pins to beep 1n place- end presto- you have a brand new woolen floor mop that can be easily removed. washed in soapy-rich suds and used again and again. And youfre needing a hand polishing cloth- s pair of feet, o the same socks slip easily over the .hand and do s rand icb of polishing sil- verware, or . bbing up the kitchen ve. pledges: , Strong support for Mr. Qrumhill in waging war against Japan and in co-clpernting with the United States and Russia after the war to kc-rrp the peace: A powerful Britain able to defend herself and nlay g worthy part in plans for world security; vigorous development of the Empire for the benefit of all its P001718; The full-est opportunity for in- dividuci initiative and the removal of wartime controls as the neces- sity for them disappears. Labor contends that great basic industries such ‘as litrht. fuel, power, iron, steel and coal are ready for nationalization althouirh it concedes that not all industries would or should be socialized forthwith. 1 Labor aims at public ownership nf 1h..- rrilroids. all towns of inland iransrori. nnd n1 the Bank cf Enri- hmi and eventually it advocates LONDON - (OP) - Salaries for the inistry of information’; press censorship during the fiscal vear ended 11st March 31 totalled £112,- 873 0507.028). competition u is nude-to ' rve the community; it demands pu iic con- The newspaper which had many subscribers in Canada, now is pub- mb“ , 14-1- can nirtionelizatlon of the land. The Liberal Party favors private enterprise "so ionl II U effective trol wherever tint condition is not satisfied." in the words of Sir W111- iem Bvveridee. ti ll decomposed bodies ! {nnoagtiyy lzlviilthaaxymws still riven into t . by making a radical chanlc in m" - h l Show said. for a teacher in a one-room school 111g 1n the nrooress of the" "Mi" from grade 1 to if“! 1° teachinB the Prim"! Ifflm- “P , secondary sc ool PW Pvmm- 0'12’. ‘$1.541 diffmkifil‘ 43th?! i» w» ggghoghm My "Y " m Comma“ pmom m1 floor pollsher for waxed floors. m“ ' i‘ ed a ltttle Th next da 1' t m4 my; i118 311111111. Tins tinaexplortgderegig of Netherlands New Guinea is ab- ulcusly beautiful is frightening. qy m. iirBlY enclosed by h mountains find there appeared to be no means $41M “WM by "Yin! to walk the dense swamp jungle on the other side of ran e. & natives st first were terrified gulls and oar equipment but the pno para. ooper gradual their confidence. ‘ The 1y brought us presents of vegetables similar to sweet Wtatoes and wild pigs. The American Army small shells for us to trade. Villa Native Village On the third day I decided to visit the native village. I tmvelled five miles through the denn to reach the 400-acre village. V‘ You have become familiar with the work accomplished from the re- ports of the conveners and super- vilor. Many changes have taken place ainca our lalt annual meeting. The moat important in um hostilities in Europe have ceased. but our splen- but tahue bigot-ion did contribution to the war effort must continue until after peace haa been restored throughout the world. md This year the organization will the have three representatives on the Council of Education. which ia an indication that our interact in edu- mm cation and better sohoolo has been aplireciated. The work accomplished this year is but a. stepping stone to that con- fronting the rural women in the immediate future, namely - Group Hospitalization. Regional Compos- 3°'ite_ High Soboola, a closer link-up He; w“ ynggqflflggnfly mung“ with the Federation o! Agriculture. and irrigated. with the women doing the field work and cooperation with the Recon- Th, new,“ 1mg m @0355‘ Q,- atruction committees. Much bruise eating utensils and all their weap- on, were primitive bows, arrowg 3111;! spears. The people were frien however, and permitted ua to spect their huts The American Army some magazines and we were able to make the natives res-line that my camera was a mean; of ptO-l ducing pictures such as they saw in the books. At first the weme shy but latter they indie a de- sire to be photozrephed. - The women were more timid than men and 50 per cent of them wen entirely covered. including their hair. with a reddish-pink clay sub- stance. Found No Religion I was able to discover no religion or superstition. The Queen Wll e. stalwart individual with on entour- ge of 15 men. Around the village were 40-1001»- high watchtower-s. conebmw manned to warn field worker: of 51am tribal warfare and we found draws t» a. close. we realise the work that has been accomplished. roundinga, the willing co-operetion of institute members and the cheer- ful companionship of that bald of women, the members of the Provin- cial Executive ia due, our supervisor and assistant for‘ sponsoring and developing the m‘ quilt-making industry. which re- gmppeg u; suited in the distribution of a sub- stantial lum among the women of this province. During the year we had the plea- sure of entertaining lliu Elisabeth Christmas. organizer Institutes in England and Wales. who brought greetings to the women of Prince Edward Island from in- stitute members aorooe the sea. of Woman's Another year of institute work As we look back amid pleasant aur- of Women's fnati- hem. "u" Fill ventrally mletued ‘ e213 ncfiwwfira. and by these. Respectfully submitted- in the ‘égashskslmedfmm a If!" 111111111 e l" W“u**"“m me ofatruensuahroomver! wéllflrrngflhggbgtfi Qzggfngf; aeldomuogceede five inches in as», on an Egyvptisp Wm. Old men wore beards but the 301ml w - were clean-maven. The shave effected by haif-bneaklfl wood twig, sppl in; the ends i0 individual hairs m! extwvflnl- ‘I with wceners. Notte. native was seen to take a drink of water or other Home 'i'heir sole diet seemed to be u- WPB of sweet Dotatc and. Ofl "N W’ casions, pig. INTERESTING- (Continued from Peso 1) _ objective. he sflld- "1"" "*5; set nP- ae justice to 4o or so pupil-s 11M- Ho advocated rural ' schools 1- 11th Jvmelfll" ihesrfirfseuaidbh ‘rib-radii. ma“: o the seconds Emmi‘ 1:25 ml. "i? trel position so that the POP i from several Prim"! whim" "W! It was folly. Mr. Shaw said. try to inculcate the truths a hygiene in pupils at schools whole outbuildings were ln an unsanitary condltio . He recommended auc conveniences could be installed at iittie expense in the basements of most schools and that b W were ossibie in moat ac 1| if only t e people concerned d —- more vision. _ While he made it clear the erec- tion of regional composite schools were something as ‘yet but in the "planning stage". Mr. Shaw la they would solve practically: all the educational problems wh h con- front the Province at - Such schools, he slid. coul be 80' 1n number and each school would serve the higher educational needs of several school districts In closing. Mr. shew exhorted the Women's Institute to continue the great work they had already accomplished in the improvement of the rural schools and inform- ‘l an III-“ ‘~va\\\\“ \\ You get slicker shaves and save money‘ toonvifh Blue Gillette Blades... o made f sewer: shtirivtl’ //¢’ff€‘v_ .1 6/ ed them he welcomed aus- aesiions the institute miwt have offer for the betterment of