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Tony Gulento. Jersey BRTIKCHDE!‘ from a winning standpoint started itl uis pugiiisiic czvneback in good style u-i:n he disposed of one Hcrby Kat: in the matter of just Z5 seconds but frcm the fans point if view who witnessed the alli-gec. F"‘LI',> it “as aingflliing but succYSs lul.

. - a

C-alriiti) lust thrives on publicity as was well borne out when he W15 Iru hing for his title siict vviih Joe Lil ‘. l-fc is not fussy whether it we good or bad but in this in srarce ttirrc i5 n decided odor to ll fer official. have orderrc. the puns cf boih fizhter held unii‘. IIIVOSHRRLOIT into the matter.

t - 0

A "rtlllkéfOO" is what the boxing fraternity would call Galeritos infest venture into the ring. The fight has received some scathing press notices along cauliflower row but th‘s won't ruffle “TwoTon" a! bit. Thiv are his stock In trivia andl he cio._n't mind as long as the re" porters keep resorting him.

O I O

Bob Montgomery. the nciv world lighwveight champion who is sup- p:..tl to be Johnny Green's next opponent on June 25, came close to hanging up his gloves last fall. He who lfraid he had seen his best dayil.

I O O

Five times he'd managed to get bouts with lightweight champions. but never ivhen the title was at stake. A blood infection plagued him last summer and fall. When Maxie $l‘l‘7il‘t’>. a so ro fighter from New York's Ernst Side, cave him a shall- ackintz. It looked like the end.

0 0 a

It was Herman Tavlor. Fhiladel~ phla nrtitnoier. who dissuaded him from quitting. Hr talked Montgom- erv into visiting a Philly medico who CIJHIIOSEKI the boxers list- leszncss as having its origin in bad tonsils.

O I O

Dick McCann New York boxing writer. suggests that he's Dmbably the first tighter in ring history to win a title by having his throat cut, When his tonsils were sniped out he wa. a new man.

w u a

In quick order. he kayoed Chester Flier). who harl given Beau Jack a c: ole of tough fights. and Roman Alvarez. who had a following In New York. Then hc decisioned Lulu Cwsiiintmo. Gene Johnson and‘ Henri’ Vasquez, earning the right to cfialleriitc for Beau Jack's New York version of the lightwﬂight crown. You knownhe rest.

O O

There has been no follow-up rtorr lrrini New York since Mike Jacob's declaration that the Mont- zliivcry Gvern fight was on. but we presume i‘. is}

O I I

If they mcef. Johnny too will b2 trivrllinz luzhi. having shOd his - ls since his iiclit with Terry

l/[antezcinicr big advant- age over the Canadian Army private uxll be in his raster ring exper- fence. O O O

The bicgest trader in baseball today? It's young: Bill Cox. new owner of the Philadelphia Phillies.

. - t

Since purchasing thc Phils less than four months ago. the wealthy 3" _"c"r "id lunibeiman has adrled 12 players. parted with four and

sensed of some of his ready cash -_all probably icehind-thc-scenes handiivcrl: of veteran Bucky Harris. new fielrl generalissimo of the Pliils and a "boy Wonder" in his own time. . . .

Even so. Cox‘ only counter-part tori-av i- Branch Rickey. ex~St. Louis Card and present Brooklyn boss. In their om: face-off. yiounz Cox walked 0ff,with four Dodgers vuthout giving up a. player at a time when master swapner Rickey had eyes on seyer?! Phillies.

O

And recently in a straight swap of nutlielccrs with the St. Louis Cards h» obtained three players- Corilcei" Triplcti. Buster Adams and Dain Clev rtvlin will retmrt from the Cred" Rochester farmh- for his Dannv Ltwhllcr. a hitter 101090 eloutinz has fallen off recently. and Earl Naylor.

NEW YORK. June 6—(APl- Brooklyn Dodgers remained a half game behind the National League- leading St. Louis Cardinals toda by splitting a doubleheader with ubs before a crowd of 30.360, largest turnout in Chicago this season.

The Dodgers wrung out a 4-3 victory in the ll-lnnlng opener then took an 11-5 trimming in the litter- piece. . _

Max Macon gvte his sixty on the season in the extended first giime when he sineled to drive Augie Gal- ] an home with the clinliing run.

Cincinnati Reds cutlzisted Boston Braves In n H-inning struggle in the . first hnlf of a scheduled double bill at Cincinnati to win 4-3 before weailier rcnditinn- called a halt to the serond izame iu the first half of the first lnnintt.

It was the first Sundav game the _R»eds have won iliis year. In t.

Louis Stan Musiills hitting streak tvas broken after 22 cnnseculive_ games ln an abbreviated game be-

Posting a net score of ‘I3 J. A.‘ Lewis led _ the first stage of the President's; Match of the Belvedere Golf Club. was played before a large gallery of spectators. .

In runner-up position was W. A . Gaudet with 76 three points be~. hind the leader. Lewis hnc. a handi- l cap of 23 entering the match. with Gaudet having a 12-point handicap.

Cpl Green of the R. A. F. fill- ishinz in third place with a 77 liad the lowest gross score of the clav shooting the 18 holes for a total

Yanofsky. Smith Still llmlefeated

DALHOUSIE. N. B.. June 6—(CP‘ -- Winnipeg's Abe Yanoisky and Charles E. Smith of Montreal re- mained undefeated today after the seventh round of the Dominion Chess Tournament licrc.

Yariofsky seemed destined to have his score marred with a. draw in the seventh round. until a mistake by s. B. Wilson of Montreal gave him his seventh straight win in 37 moves. The youthful Canadian champion used a Grunfield defence for his win.

In early week-end games, Yanof- sky defeated George F. Doyle of St. John in 23 moves, W. E. May- field of Dalhousie in 25 moves.

Smith advanced tindefeated by beating D. M. McConnell of Halifax In 67 moves. using e. Slay defence. after earlier triumphs over Mayfielcl in 29 moves and F. M. Wren of Hali- fax in 45 moves.

First clraw cf the tournament came in the fifth round when G. S. Grimmer oi Dalhousie and McConn- ell called it a draw after 63 moves. In the previous round, Grimmer went down in 14 moves before a terrific attack c-f smith who gained the quickest victory of the tourna- ment to date.

Standings after seven rounds: Yanofsky. 7; Smith 'l-_ Therien. 6: Doyle 4: Mayficld, 3; McConnell. 31 Wren,, 3: Richardson. 3: yvilson 2 1-2: McAlai-y. 2'. Balmer. l: Grim- mer, l-2.

Wren was called home during the weekend and was forced to with- draw from the tournament.

REITIGTIIIJEI'__WTIGIT

(By The Canadian Press)

Desse Greene of Montreal set. a recorc for the fastest capture of a Canadian boxing title with a 27- second knockout over Auielien Lamothe of Quebec for the Canad- ian flywelght title. A left hook sent the champion to the canvas for a nine count and a right smash ended the scheduled 12-round bout.

another Phil deal. involving ‘Trip- lett. was in the offing. O I O

‘That's fast work. but Cox says speec as an essential to success ls

the field Saturday as-91

, Inspector

Brooklyn Dodgers Split Doubleheader With Cubs

tween the Cardinals and Philadel- phia which was called after five inn- ngs with the score tied 1-1. The second game of a scheduled ﬂotilla- header was postponed.

Pittsburgh Pirates tightened their grip on third place as they gave New York Giants two decisive trim- mings. 18-1 and ‘l-O. gt, Pittsburgh to the delight cf 21.358 fans.

Saturday the World Chain ion St. Louis Cardinals climbed bac to the top of the leaere standings when ttiev nosed cut Philadelphia Phillie: while Brooklyn Dodgers were bow- ing to Chicago Cubs.

A icne run in the sixth inning. an innine before tire game was called. rzave the Curtis their victory at home i-0. ‘The Brooklyn-Chicano game was equallv close. with the finallv clone out a 3-2 decision.

Boston Braves whipped Cincinnati RP-rlr. 7-5. “Pie lowlv New York Gian; defeated the Pittsburgh Pir- ates -i.

J. A. Lewis Leads In President's Match

of 89 two better than W. A. Guudefls

Following are the results: G

J. A. Lewis 96 W. A. Gaudet 91 Cpl. Green (RAPJ 89 R. E. Jenkins 102 Jack McEachern

J. E. Russell

G. G. Hughes

H. L. Sear

Dick Bagnlill

C. J. McLean

Sgt. Hellofs

llﬁgpihhih§gﬂﬂs

Y Team And Army Clash Tonight

YMCA. and Army tangle to- night in a. DOStPOned game of the City Softball League. The game will get underway at the Park diamond at '1 o'clock sharD- Much interest is being evidenced in this encounter between what is ooh- sideret. bv many of the fans b0 be the two strongest. teams in the league. Both have offensive Jnd defensive power and the gem should be a close-knit affair all the way ihrouzh.

The Army-Navy tussle which al- ready has been postponed twice is

night

baseball Results

4 SATURDAY l AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 4; Boston l

St. Louis 3: New York 2 Detroit 3; Washington 6. Cleveland 5; Plilladelahia 6.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Syracuse 12: Jersey City 1. Rochester 4; Montreal '1. Toronto 10; Buffalo 0 Newark 0: Baltimore 6 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 8; St. Paul 5. Columbus 4: MinneapolLs ‘I. Imlisvllle 1: Milwaukee 6 BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 0; St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 2: Chicago 8. Boston ‘I: Cincinatti 5. New York 5; Pittsburzh 1

SUNDAYS RESULTS AMERICAN

St. Louis l: New York 2. St. Louis 6: New York l0. Detrclt l: Washington 5. Detroit 4: Washington B. Chicago 3; Boston 4. Chicago ‘.1; Boston 3. Cleveland 5: Philadelphia 12. Cleveland 5. Philadelphia C. Brooklyn 4: Chicago 3. Brooklyn 5: Chicago 1i. Boston .1:‘Cincinnatl 4.

Today there already were rumors

the only thins: about baseball of| which he is certain.

Philadelphia 1: St. Louis l. New York 1.’ Pittsburgh 1B.

I THERE IS NO OTHER TOBACCO JUST LIKE OLD CHUM

Count Flatt ls Winner 0f" Bolmont Stakes

NEW YORK. June 8 (AP)-—Count Fleet. won the 75th running of the Belmont stakes Saturday.

Adding the Belmont to his pre- vious victories in the Derby and Preakneas to become the sixth triple crown winner in racing his- tory the Count finished 30 lengths in front of William Dupoufs Fairy man Hurst. Beverly Bogerts Des cronto was a length farther back, last in the field of three.

Leading from end to end, the Count rattled off the mile and a half in 2:28 l~5, chopping two- fifths pf a second off the record for the stake which War Admiral

set six years ago.

The Victory was worth $35 340 to Mrs. John D. Hertzfs colt and boosted his earnings to $250,300. Fairy Manhurst pocketed $5.000 for second and Deseronto collected $2,- 500 for third. The Count was iloted by his regular Canadian ockey Johnny Longden.

In following Sir Barton. Gallant Fox. Omaha, War Admiral and Whlrlaway into the list of triple crown winners, the Count also be- came the second horse to this “big three" and the Withers mile. Sir Barton was the only previous colt to turn the trick.

Gunder Ilaegg Loses Dashes To Greg Rice

NEW YORK. June 6—lAP>- Gunder Hnegg, the swift Swede, ar- rived in New York today with a toothy grin. an Alaskan gold nugget as a good luck charm and a violin-

daahcs to Greg Rice. the United States exponent of middle distance nmning. ~

Haegg. who owns seven world re- cords from 1,500 to 5,000 metres, ap- poured drawn as he stepped from the ainplarie although he said he was nine pounds over his top runn- ing weight following‘ a four-week ocean trip on a tanker which ended at New Orleans late Saturday.

He was met at the airport by Rice and members of the Swedish Con- sulahe. The two athletes took a couple of turns about. the plane for the benefit of photographers with Rice winning h.

I-Iaegg hopes to remain in the Uri-

l...

ited States until September. During

his stay he will oppose a numlber of

United states best runners in

a series of races for the benefit of the Army Air Force Aid Society.

gh an interpreter the ath-

lete, whose Efnglish vocabulary con-

sists only of "okay". said he thought

likely to take place on Wednesday vit would require seven weeks for him night a league official stated last to l-ilt his

peak form but that he is detennlned to compete in at least. one race at the National Amateur Athletic Union Championships here June 19 and 30.

New York 0: Pittsburgh 7. IINTERNATIONAL Rochester 8: Montreal 6. Rochester 2: Montreal 3. ‘Ibronto 2. Jersey City 3. Toronto 9; Jersey City 3. Buffalo 1; Syracuse 3. Buffalo 1. Syracuse 3. Newark 9. Baltimore U. Newark 2. Baltirrfoi-e 4. .

let's haircut, only to lose a pair of h

Yanks Defeat Browns 2-1 To Retain Lead

NEW YORK, June 6—(AP)-Now York Yankees kept their nip on the American League lead todayoby stotﬂplnlt Si. Louis Browns in th en of a. doubleheader. 2-1 in ii irénziérsgs and 10-6. before a crowd of

The first affair was the seventh- extra-intiing game in the last eight contests for t e beleaguered Brown- ies and it was decided on three sin- gles in the llth after Lefty Al Hcllingsworth and’ Atley Donald had staged an almost air-tight hur- lbw duel up to that point.

ashington Senators tightened their grip on second place by sweep- 1118 both games of a double-header at home from Detroit Tigers, 5-1 and 8-4. before 20.000 fans. Two rookie hurlers. Ewald Pyle and Mile Candlni. were credited with the victories.

Pyle won t e first game at the expense of P I11 Trout. and Candlni bested ank Overmire, Tiger rookie.

Boston Red Sox took both ends of

doubleheader to fr White

hit shut-out pitching plus his fifth- innlng home run gave Cleveland an even break with the Athletics ln a doulfrleheader before 28.127 at Shibe

II .

The A's clubbed out a 12-5 tiri- umph in the opener. The Inlians, with Roy Culleriblne and Lou Bou- dreau contributing homers in ad- dition to Salvcson, took the after- piece 5-0.

Saturday. about the only thins that kept New York Yankees with a. slight working margin atop the lea-

gue was the base-running of Wash- in ton Senators.

e Yankees managed to collect only five hits in l0 innings against St. Louis Browns, and made four errors to help the Browns to an ex- tra-innlng 3-2 victory. But Wash- ington stepped ln to wallo the sec- ond-place Detroit Tl ers -3.

Philadelphia Athle ics made seven its good for six runs in 6-5 vic-

.sible that a berth

cage White Box not back B081

wry over Cleveland Indians while Ch ton Red Sort 4-1.

Premier Jones

(Continued from P586 1)

farmers of Prince Edward Isllmd are being well treated by the Hill-h" orities. I. myself hunted all over Ontario and securec. over thm! tons of assorted Nu. 1. clover seed ind five tons of a 70 D8108"! mix‘ lure which Ontario and Qllebei? farmers needed badly. The M17511" will arrive about June 9, The Isllnd is also getting about 6.000 more tons of fertilizer than their 9Y0- per share. This could not have been done had the IOBMW 810W" ers not been cut 2o newent and other measures taken. We 0W9 B good deal to our fertilizer admin- istrator. who evidently thinks

use can be made of fertilizer by 0111' ‘talk

farmers in produciniz essential crops in splendid soil clim te

a . "I found myself rather busy on various items on my list namely. the car ferry, sariitorlum, wool atlons, fisheries, Irish Moss. milk driers, dock, fertilizers and feeds for next year. as well as transportation in an emergency which might arise. "Respecting the ferry it is only fair to say to 1116 P901716 0f W!‘ Island that given ideal conditions. a. new ferrv boat could not be ready before August. 1945. ft is DOS- to build her might. be secured. steel may be pro- cured, parliament may act on time on the orders. and if no unfore- seen interruptions occur to delay construction. The river's progress will also be a factor to reckon with but I can say that those I contact- ed are as keen as we are to have the lob done and I couldn't wish

our and

for more cooperation than I re-

hBut Our Way

AND MOM JUST TOLD , ME "rue. RUBBISH collector: uaourr seen AROUND BORHOOD

BRINGING UP FATHER

FGOOD-BYE- I DON'T KNOW WHAT TIME ILL BE BACK- WE GIRLS

j 145E E5étiihé-

5'! I

poultry problems, marine 1o ed

BY %LLV-l 61556 I'M TI-EOM..

THIS HOUSE THAT ISN'T IN UNIFORM!

-_._.L_.~_... I

Liout. Gen. Jacob L. Devsrs. now commandbr of all U. s. 50.1.95 in i European Theatre, is pictured. left, with Lt. Col. Earle L. Hormel! 1v latter has served as aid and personal pilot for the general since. ti air-minded officer became chief ofthe U. S. Armored Forces in mic.

JUNIOR sons/Elf“

Saturday morning :m ' ' softball game in the K. nreéiiiliﬁi“ . League was played at Victoria Pa: between the Bears and Hornet and was Won by the Bear-g

SOFTBALIT?

Last Saturday the North E. §‘f€“tit.€§’§“ti;‘. r-

- . e am Lwlg sang}; R 8 e series ii

or BI1§Ef5-—c, R, A

p J. Proud: 1st. H. Simpsonfgliril R. MacLennan; 3rd T. Clarke‘ r1 o. MacDonald; cf, L. Hovrntt" ii H. Bemple. ‘

Red Wilma-c N. Young: p q common: 1st. 3. Dougall; 2nd.‘ n Blake: 3rd, D. Irving; rf. D. Pierce if Livingstone: cf, S. Worth.

A’ p ' H ' WORK PANTS - maﬁa-Jet “can... 0.14?

Canada‘: but since I549 b: vrlmth and wear. n‘ yew 610411‘: o! writ: and we'll no you urn lupplild (uviou A $0M 170.. Nettles, cum“,

With Major Hoopla; uses chem-Is ato moms =-= score:

celved frcm l-Ion. J. L. Ralston. Hon. Dr. Cyrus MacMillan. as well as Hon Mr. Michnud and his various assistants. The naval archi- tect, Mr. Germain. 1s riRht up with his work and there will be no de- lay caused‘ by him. I had a. long with Premier Mackenzie King and received good advice from him. I also sat at lunch with the Ontario cabinet. Altogether I had n. moat pmfitatble trip and will soon have to go back to discuss un- finished items of business mid other "ideas that have lately deve- p .

War——25 ‘Years ‘Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

June '1. x918 -French. Brlﬁeh and American troops holding the flanks of the Aisnetvlame-Reims salient at" tacked north of the Aisne captur- ing the vlllﬂxe of Le Port and Ln- fiictirig heavy losses; British troops recaptured vllage of Bligny.

Our Boarding House

uunaau,sa1'neaft.e"r's Niﬂi Rzsoice! WE'RE A5

FREE AS Blues ot-

Tl-IE ARI-w WHEN

rue news-tau csucateo oua Flues! ..

By George McManus

._4 --nv~-_>_

tu. E BACK t. , Y ONE N I'M ‘TAKING YOUR WiFE'5 DOG OJETZ TO I- MEIETc-‘G ‘i OF THE WCOF-‘ﬁi’

‘ )4 i‘

l“ ' I ' ' ' (can. ma. to“ Funnel Syndiall. m. wwwid "sw- MML »

Bylfl Edwina

PM JUST DRACTICIN A JUGGLIN’ ACT FOR Tl-i

CIPCUS" , WELL

YOU JUST I5PA TICE cur- oooczs» v tawos

"Our regiment has been smoking Old Chum since the Bool-cnd-Saddlc days"

TILLIE THE TOILER. _.

AVGNT ‘U-D HAL GIVING I

SHONER