’m«‘,gTEMBER 19. 1939 ;——V O Cardinals Bounce

Back To Trim Giants After Losing Opener

Maritime Ball Series Opens Today

5'1‘. STEPHEN. N. B.. Sept. 18- (g'p)- The Maritime Senior Base- ball Final Series between St. Steph- an st. Crolx and Liverpool Larrup- ers will open at Liverpool, N. 8., Thursday afternoon, manager Arlo Hayman of the local team announ- ped tonight. The second game will be played in Liverpool Friday.

Remaining games of the best three of five series will be played at St. Stephen, with the dates set tentatively as Tuesday, Sept. 26, Wednesday and Thursday, if the Ieries goes the limit.

Lefty Brownell is expected to Iiart on the mound for st. Stephen.

Baseball ’s Big Six

_._——._—..:- (By The Associated Press) Batting (three leaders in

each

be .) Mme G AB R. H PCT. Dlrnaazlo.

Yankees ill 42''! 101 175 .386

Foxx, Red 80X 125 467 131 167 .358

Mine.

Cardinals 137 518 97 182 .351

linscn.

Athletlm 140 50,’) 107 171 .339 Medwlck,

Cardinals 138 550 89 1K3 .333 P Waner,

Pirates 113 403 56 136 .333 Goodman, Reds 112 4'14. 77 139 .328 Home Runs:

American League: Fcxx, Red

Sox. 35 National L’5.\‘.lt'3C Ott,

Giants, 7!. Runs Batted In:-— ‘ American League: Williams, Red

Box. 135. National League: Mc- Cormick, Reds, 117.

In Pittsirlngh. Maurice Van Robayg runs to give the Pirates I. 7-! vie.

the two teams.

Rochester

their final series for the Interna- tional Baseball Leag Cup tonight 8-l with Mike R.yfba's

the second inning after Preacher Roe, Rochester startinnz pitcher, had forced home a run by walking a man with the bases full and one out. Mike retired the side without further damage and three hits Roy Henshaw in the ninth.

Ohilzdrenhcome to {In summe eat; 11 masks lwitahwtherii. op” mm“ 8"

URNEM P)—As sanitary inspeciorsarelurge. l.v- responsible for evacuation rangements and air raid precautions a proposed convention of sanitary l!lSIp80la&‘l'3 here was postponed.

NEW YORK. sept. is —(0P)—- Alter absorbing a 'I- sheliackinz in the openhn same. a Cardinals bounced back in the n tea. to rout New York Giants 1 ii a st. Louis today with a 32-bit attack and remain 3 1-2 games behind the pace-setting Cincinnati Reds ihthe National Baseball League,

At Cincinnati, the Reds got, on 90 3 rousine mm. against Boston Bees to the opener of their doubleheader 4-1 but lost to pitch- er George Barnlcle in the night- cap 5-4. With Whitey Moore throw- ing slx-hlt ball. the Reds breezed home) lr‘I“t;-it first game.’ Ernie Lom er s. tri l and a lr of singles. D G P8

Milly Vnuehan and hit out home

tory over Philadelphia in the fi- nal game of

the season between

Red Wings Defeat Newark

RDCI-INTER, N. Y. Sept. 18- Red Wines defeated Newark in the o ng game of ue Governors’

relief pitching standing out.

Ry-ba came into (‘me game in

av ly until he wags reellleyi')etlmby

PICKEKS READY

TONE la.'nd—t

MAIDS op) _ er Kent’: late

SOMETHING ELSE TO DO

BO OUTH. England— (0-

age.

‘.What’s Uncle Sam Doing About War?

Tables Resou rces

NOT LOOKING FOR MOBILIZATION BUT GETTING

READY FOR IT PLANTS.

~wlry, slight. Col. Harry K.

fl N, Sept. 16—M-Day stands for Mobilization Day. Uncle Sam hopes it. will never come, but with Europe boiling. he wants to be ready for anything. That means far more than building up Nb army and navy. for modern war- fare extends from the soldier in the front—llne trench to the hum- Eest. citJvll‘l.ian in the remotest ham-

t in rear.

In 1918. in the last, year of the Great War. they built a. squat, square factory-like structure of concrete. steel and bricks in Wash- ington, An eye-sore, nobody ex- pected it to last five V9875-

'I‘od,a,y_ 21 years later. the mu- nitlons building still stands. a liv- ing monument to American PI‘?-

redness. Win one of the cubicles within the building are st.erIoE!F3—l3h9Y5 and clerks, busy as beavers on a dam. They don’t talk to strangers. Their assignment is confidential. Over the door. the usual label is miss- lug. There's only a numIber—No.

2508.

This room is headquarters of the one "temporary" organization in the United States Bovemment charged with achieving American unity in an emeI~gency—such as war. or threat of war. It is the one arm of the United States dirsrcttrd by Congress to combine the effi- ciency of a dictatorship with the

spirit of democracy Room No. 2508 is the headquarters of the War Resources Boaid. How It Works The War Resources Board is so

organized that it can become. at 3 word from Congress and the Pre- stticnt, an all-powerful War RA" sources Adtministratlon headed by an industrial czar. with the na- tion's industrial capacity in it-5|

aln.

The board itself was selcct/-‘<1 only a few weeks ago by the as- sistant, secrc‘Iry of War. Louis Johnson, and the assistant secre- tary of the navy. Charles Edison. with the President's approval. It is headed b youthful white-haired E‘.dwaI'd 5 ttinius. Jr., chairman of the United States Steel Corpor- ation. and II. strona business com-

AND COULD COMMAND 10,000

mitten. Behind all these men stands

Modern War Said Favorable To Democracies

NEW YORK. Sept. 1'!-OP)-The

fighting ability, initiative and re- Icurcefulness of the Canadian and Australian infantrymen in the first Great War is the stuff Great Brit- -ain intends to reproduce in her in- fantry troops for the pre*ent con- fllct. says Captain l-Iart, Expert and international authority Onglrmles and their use.

Modern war favors the infantry Which can think and act for itself. which is equivalent to saying that modern war favors the democracies. Clbt. Hart says in his book. Defence of Britain." to be iNb“5h" Ed here in October. The book In- cludespmuch material collected by the author in mlkinc I requested mm to the. wor department

- aproach to the problem of infantry

l

Basil wide“ I ual fighters working in combination. Times of London Military -no; mu-e cogg in g machine-like

"The oi the autocratic states--Glrlnlny.

th

first job. as secretary is to outline the s He has to show the mobilization plan works—on

we're wrong on c -

They'll show us where our trans- rt

?l’°i'0lltl01'i would break

production shoul retarded."

B. m€85l-1N

Riu - ford of the munitions division of e army. Colonel R.utherford’s of the board of the task. ard how the per. ..g;,,, when basis

“Then." so s the colonel. , and tell ll

ation lcinks are. where our die- down, where d be or

The W is in- tended to be 9. penmmen nucleus of the national mobilization plan- of preparedness ordered lay; Congress just after the Great

ax.

In short. the War Resources Board is even now lining the industry of the United sme_o—on paper and in fact. It is A quiet

rocess without fanfare or basic.

begi nin-R of the thus: plants. But vastly different articles would come out in the de-

rooms. vlbiywn mower factories would be

turning: out shrapnel]. Pipe-fitting and valve plants. hand BEEN“- cuh registers would become bomb

fuses, sprinklers and allrm DY!’ tems, artillery shells: wheel bar- rows and roaudsorat, a. Bfit/ill¢l'Y

gang, gas mats. I‘? place of elevators. there Wollid be recoil ‘ mechanisms for three- inch anti-aircraft guns. Boats ail;

wolitvery last detail of the mobilis- atlon oi the armed froces has been

worked out. even to the bills to be submitted to congress.

On Mobilization Day. the u- sembly lines would be to

sin . wlihi 12 nths complete change n mge I .

integration would

Within 24 months. the ma-chine would be on absolute war footing. The greatest industrial capacity in the world today would become the most terrible war machine of the 8835.

months ago on plans for moderni- zation of British defences.

The Canadian and Australian soldiers were the best fighting troops in the last war. o-pt I-iddeil He" wrote because they felt free to crit- icize a foolish order and often did so generously.

Not "Cannon Fodder"

As a result of their brilliant suc-

cesses then the Captain see; a. new

in war, A proper approach should lead them to be regarded, he says. as a. "Corps D'll:llte, not as cannon fodder."

"Their essential value lies in their power to be, or at least to become. a stinging swarm of skilled individ-

operation xxx automatic so‘dlers manufactured on the , ‘ ground. are out of place on the modern but- tlefield." '

In the last war, he points out. the armies which collapsed were those

Austria, Turkey and ‘R.ussi|'."ln re- verse chronological order. - up" n

Border Team Win Tenth Mar. Title

81'. STEPHEN. N, 13., Sept. 18 —tCP) —St. Stephen St. Crolx won their tenth consecutive New Brunswick senior baseball

uric: for the Provincial crown.

The St. Stephen team, who have been Maritime Champions for seven of the last. eight sea- sons, will battle Liverpool Lar- rupen for the three-Province little this week at dates still to be ac .

Bob Pastor Prepares For Louis’ Battle

(By SID FEDEII) BRIGHTON. Mio'a.. bept. 18 - tAP)—Forty miles out of Detroit Bo‘) Pastor is putting the finish- lng touches to the biggest game of his life—~a. return match with Joe Louis.

Detroit's Brilws Stadium with the heavyweight championship of the world at stake. For t''.'.'\ "Mr: Bob has loudly roclaims-'1 that in his 1931 “Bicyne battle" against. the Brown Bomber. the 10-round decis- ion against mlm wasn't any one- sided verdict And now, to the last.

Bob has come down week. still (rambling.

thing

time and decided to gamble the possible loss of ‘~=- sharpness a- gainst m.ainta.inirw that weight. He thus been in training eight weeks and he boxed 150 rounds with sparring partners

“The work was worth it, though

est fight of my life. All the train- ng has put me in the greatest shape. The 20 round route wont bother me one bit; I can go 30 rounds now. But I won't. need it. I'll win and I‘m confident I can knock him out in seven or eight round.s."

All signs point to a crowd of 50,- 000 and a gate of $500,000 for Wed-nesday's_ waltz._

developed, he suggests, from the military history of Britain and us- ing the most effective resources of the national character and physi- cal possessions.

‘The advantage of the general defensive could be enhanced, its risks diminished, and its common value increased by combining it

with I. ‘harassing offensive", he says. This could be pursued by:—

"Carrying out local or limited at- tacks, carefully mounted as a. sur- prise and with the maximum fire- power, against weak points on the main front;

"Utilizing artillery fire and air bomlbing to harass the enemy's routs of supply and rest camps; “Utilizing sea power to isolate. and then to concentrate a decisive superiority of land force against de- tached bases and territories which the opponent cannot reinforce;

YES-IT'S ALWAYS HOT LIKE THIS IN PALM SPRINGS IN THE WINTER-

useo fro I

He hasn't boxed a lick since last. Thursday. an almost unlwazd o;fj in a heavyweights prepara-

tion. I-Ie weighed about 187 at that i

he said today. ‘This is the big- .

INFORMAL

Cl‘~eSNAPSl-IOT GUILD

PORTRAITS

RES UL TS

It comes of! Wednesday niczht in 1'

i

SUMMER is an ideal season for in- formal outdoor portraits of your family and friends, and informal por- traits are about as easy to take as any other type of snapshot. Natural- ly, such informal shots are not to be colupareil with the work of skilled, experienced professional photogra- phers . . . but, since you take them yourself for your own album, they do have unique personal interest.

Your informal portraits may show one, two, or several persons, grouped naiuraiiy———witl1cut stiffness. The subjects should fill most of the pic- ture spaco; too much background is detrimental. Faces should be turned so that a good likeness is obtained- whether profile, full-face, or in be- tween—hut as a rule the subjects should not look directly at the cam- era.

Two types of lighting are accept- able. Direct sunllght from one side is all right, but straight-overhead lighting from the noon sun produces harsh, dlspleasing shadows. For a softer lighting, and better like- nesses, place the subjects in "open shade"—for example. at the edge of shade from a big tree, where they will receive light reflected from the sky, but no direct sun.

informal portraits in direct sun- light require no increase in ex- posure. Ih open shade (not under

Use I portrait attachment to take Informal portrait cone-ups such as this with A box camera or fixed-focus folding model.

trees or a [i0l‘l'il) try an exposure of 1/25 second at f.8 lens opening. \\’lilI a box camera or inexpensive folding type, use the smallest lens opening, and give I1 very sllort time exposure —about as fast as you can u'm'l(tl1e shutter—~\vitlI tile canwra on ll firm, solid support.

A focusing camera enables you to take reasonable close-ups without a lens attachment, as well us‘i'ull- figure shots. You can also take full- figure shots and group shots with a box camera if it has rt “two-point." focus setting, enabling you to get as near as five or six feet to the subject. But: for real close-ups with the in- expensive camera, you will nee: a portrait atinclIment—n sirzlii mp- plementary lens that slips on over the regular camera lens, The A ,..,cn- xnent does not change the exp .-sale.

Often, an informal portrait gains interest if the subject is busy with some everyday ar,tiviiy—for enm- ple, filling a. tobacco pipe. if a man, or Crocheting, it a woman, The ac- tion adds story qu:Iliiy—and tell: more about the subject. Cone ~r~:-d actlon—such as conversation-adds unity to a group picture.

Make a collection of good, infer» _

mal portraits of your ii-lends and family. They'll justify a special sec- tion in your snapshot album.

146 John van Guilder '

WILL REPRESENT GOLFERS

MON'I‘R.l!lA.L. Sept. 18 —~-(OP) - Walter Lilly of Montreal Summer- lea qualified today to represent the eastern division at the Canad-

ian Professional Golfers‘ Associa-' tion Championship O: assistant professionals at Corr.-wall, Ont..

next Monday when he triumphed over a. strong field at the Marlbo-

' I International League Final Playoff

Newark 010 000 000-1 5 2 oplane. It is one of the most popular