APRIL-U. 19_41

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Defensive Lapse tragic

For Dodgers

NEW YORK, April l6—(AP)— On a combination of Harry Gum- bertrs steady six-hit pitching and defensive lapses by the Dodgers. Giants of the National League made it two straight over their neighbors

country ahead of them, but the enemy forces show s p . Integration. Around Asmara, in Eritrea, the Italians Tontioguflio ﬂsht tennclously. but Mme admits that they have suffered heavy sses, including the commander of the Savoy Grenaiders Th; Italians say that t-he British have brought up mm ‘m5,’ m, mechanized units and that fierce fighting is in lungs-fag! Hormel"

Vote was taken delegates down a. resolution calling for the recall of the district officers. Some

All Cape Breton Oollieries closed As Miners strike

ballot in the strike voile.

GLACE BAY, N. S., April 16 -(C- P) - For the first time in 16 ears all Cape Bretonks major coll cries were closed down tonight. as 10,000 striking coal miners protested the reported action o! the United Mine workers’ district executive in ac- cepting recommendations of a board that srbltrncd wage disputes.

None except stablemen and pump- men reported today for work in 12 coilierles, 10 operated by Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation and two by the Nova Scotla. Steel and Coal Company, in answer to a strike call sent out, last night by an unoffic- ial convention oi U. M. W. work-

NEW CANAL URGED "5- Nghe board of trade in Amherst,

Midnlﬁht ill-ft 018m W85 the deﬂd- , ls urging the construction oi line for work but only three Dcim- a canal across the Isthmus of Chlg- iniﬂn C081 60111911111? collierics com- necto in conjunction with the St. plied then. Today. the workers at Lowrance seaway project. The the nine other pits Joined the tte- resolution said if war came to this

ND. side of the Atlantic, sea traffic District President D. W. Morrison could g0 from the Gulf u] s1, said late today that the strike was

_ Lawrence into the Bay of Fundy "definitely outlaw in character as and down to the 11.5. behind s pro- far as the U. M. W. executive is

ed . tectlve mine field. concern .’

. . ---_-i_-_

(The U.M.W. constitution pro- ~ vides that. strikes must have the cindorsstlon of the district execu- tve.

The union executive issued no further statement. After meeting during the day, it adjourned to- night. and forwarded, to the dis- trict's locals a statement on the wn~e board report. Contents of the statement were not disclosed.

Company officials had no immed- iate statement. Officers of the lo- zﬁls tconcemed in the strike were

en .

There were no indications to- night of any immediate move to- wlrd further action on the part of the strikers. The convention that issued the strike call was due to re- convene Friday morning to decide on future moves.

The strike leaders claimed Presi- dent Morrison and the executive had accepted the report of a board headed by Mr. Justice C. P. Mc- Tague of Toronto which investigat- ed their claims for increases. The full demands of the union were not granted but certain increases in ‘ay were recommended. The execu- ive did not confirm ft had ac- fPDIcd the board's recommendat- ons.

The movement inward the gen- eral strike got under way yester- day when 47 delegates from the l3 locals met in a convent-ion which was not sanctioned by the execu- tive and demanded that the execu- tlve submit the question of accept- ance of the report to the rank and file for s vote. ‘mere was no com- mcnt on the demand from the dis- irict executive.

The vote was 20-13 in favor of

1

BEST FOOT TDRWAR Putting their "best foot" forward are the tallest and shortest mem-

bers of the U.S_. Army Air Corps at Kelly Field. James B. “Pee Wee"

Cock is six feet, seven inches, wears 15-C shoe. H's companion, Corp. E. M. Sonnen, ls one inch over the five-foot mark.

1T’S RIGHT IN YOUR MITT

You can put it another way and say “its just what the Doctor ordered.” But no matter how you say it, it all adds up to the same thing that Hickey’s Twist fills the bill.

close to the Ethiopian capital r fifth when Gumbert singled and

the strike but before the strum vumed

"7 the delegates did not cast s

at Brooklyn today 8-1.

The Dodgers were leading 1-0 and Kirby Higbe had retired the first two men to face him in the

Johnny Rucker walked. Burgess Whithead then drove a grounder at Pee Wee Reese, Dodger shortstop who fumbled the ball. and the bases were loaded. Harry Danning smack- ed the first pitch for a single and two runs were in for the bail game. At Philadelphia, the Phl1lle'5 of- fence bogged down before Manuel Salvo's three-hit pinning as Bos- ton's Bees evened their series at one victory each with a. 4-1 tri- umiph,

Boston sewed up the game _in the first, inning when 511066551110 singles by Sebastian Ststl, carvell Roweli and Gene Moore. a hit bats- man, an infield- out and Eddie Mil- ler's long fly accounted for three runs

At’ Cincinnati, Morton Cooper pitched five hit ball. fanned seven and led St. Louis Cardinals to

their second straight victory over the champion Cincinnati Reds 4-2.| Johnny Vander Meer, on the

defence, however, he was in serious trouble only once-the 81851011

loaded the bases with none out. Enos slaughter grounded to Lonnie Frey who hurled to Ernie Lombardi at the plate to force Jzmmy Brown and Walker Cooper grounded into

A dinner by the Victoria Driving I Club, at which prizes and trophies

ful horsemen in last winter's ice racing, has been Wstponed. i? W85 announced last night. Originally the dinner wﬂs planned f2;- Friday night of this week. However. con- dition of roads in rural areas would make it impossible for many horsemen to attend and the func- tion has been delayed 1'02 one W861i-

Memorial Cap Series opens In Toronto

H: "N 1' WINNZIPEG, April lﬁ-tCPi-W. A. Hewitt of Toronto. lnnadian

Amateur Hockey Association Reg- istrar, announced here today that me first game of the hest-of-five, junior championshp series for the Memorial Cup between Montreal Royals and Winnipeg Rangers or Saskatoon Quakers will be played in Toronto Monday, April 21.

‘me second is scheduled for Mont- real 0n Wednesday, April 23, with the third Bums in Toronto the tol- lowlng Saturday. April 26. Fourth and fifth games, if necess ry will be in Toronto Aiprll 28 and 30.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Pres!)

Winnipeg Monarchs cli of the most spectacular Memorial Cu series in history five years ago ay at ‘Toronto when they white- washed Copper Cliff Riedmen 7-0. lilach of the first three games in tihe best-of-five serfes was decided by e. lone l. R.c"men taking the

first oveze lme 4-3 and Monarchs the next two 6-5 and 2-1. Monarchs a so won the cup the previous year.

Hickey’s Black Twist f Chewing

THIS ISLAND MADE TOBACCO IS IN DEMAND EVERY DAY IN EVERY PART OF TI-IE PROVINCE

10 For FIG

rnonucr or "

IIIGKEY & NICHOLSON

rosacco 00.1.11). cuancorrarowu

The Italian vernment on April

Willem C. Bentley, csistent mi - tery attache of the US. embassy in Home.

was in re for forcing wthdrswsl of the Itslia" naval attach; frog, ,

otter it received uyguvnce 01 hi pert in 11111191118 velwll- """"

mound for the Reds, allowed sev-E‘ mufem’ en hits and fanned eight but issued g" 5:33am 193 six passes. Backed‘ by fine initial "

Rev Dr McMahon 193

Wen» “m "w" "d m ‘m’ Iiixliﬁlli 2kg]: Prjlmwiligicaagés, Five Aces-l 1-2 points, Old Timers-Ii 1-2 points.

Merry Minstrels

lnternat

l BOWLING RESULTS

Charlottetown Alleys Commercial League Playoff

Blitz:- K. Blackett 272 B. Mc 181 V. Gallant 254 R. Whltl 170 P. Blackett 237

Total—3195.

Enterprise Bakery:- J. H. Gallant 188 J. McLeod 125 J_ Dunn 2'14 E_ McDonald 190

0.15

Clair 252 323 186 Standing: Bltltz 12 points; Enter. s

prise 13

Poln . High s nsle J. Dunn 283. 1118b three J. Dunn 766.

Mixed League Playoff:_ 8:45-Cubs vs. Bombers. No city Leesue Playoff same to- night.

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Big Four League

Five Aces:- G. McDonald 333 R. McLeiIan 247 A. McCloskey 204 G. Stewart 19B E. Robin 199 Total-SIM. Old Timem- .

a double play to end the threat. 31,,‘ ong,,__ —-—'-"*—‘-— K Gallant 13a i 5 $331312... ‘Z3 Horsemen s H 3...... 142 D » r is “T323316... no

III |1€

Bl O t :_ p t d a "’ is 0S pone PI Mahayr 130 F‘, Brown 104 _—_' W“ A BTEEIIIHIZEH? 150

Ladies high single K. Gallant Ladies high three K. Gallant 435. i» i» a i 22:2: ma: s Siilélfilz».

A. S. l. League

Bull Dogs:- A. McCloskey 157 J_ Coady 237 K_ Dunsford 134 J. Buote 134 P. McMillan 185 Total-2437. Comets:- L. Blanchard 150 J. Miller y 149 G. Thompson 154 K. Abbott 175 L. Champion 146 Total-2238.

High single J. Coady 237. High three J. Coady 5B4.

Tonight st 7 o'clock:- Ladies League: Crescents vs. Wool- worth's Wings_

AtB: -

Minard’s_ rslievciLaches .

‘ our 01m way

Philadelphia Athletics run Riot over Yanks’

NEW YORK. A r11 16—(AP)-- Philadelphia Athletes teed off on three of four Yankee pitchers to- day to take their second straight American League victory over New Yori: 10-7.

Dack Slebert. once a Yankee farmhand, hit. two home runs and a single and Bob Johnson notched one homer as the A’; rolled up 13 safeties against Marvin Breuer, John Muipuy and Steve Peek.

Nelson Po ter, who stayed the route for the Athletics by scattering 10 hits, gave New York t-wo runs in the first on a walk and successive doubles by Tom Henrich and Joe Dimaggio and let me bombers score in 51X of the nine innings. But ti-"le A's took the lead with five runs on six hits in the sixth and never were headed‘, although Dimaggio got his fourth hit, a homer, in c» ninth.

At Cleveland, southpaw AI Milnar limited Chicago White Sox to two singles as Hal Trosky and Roy Weat/herly hit homers to give Cleveland Indians a 6-0 triumph.

The Celevland southpaw. who turned in 18 victories last season, was in tsp form. The only hits made against him were consecutive fzfth- inning singles by Larry Rosen-t-lial

At Si. Louis, Detroit Tigers and Pitcher Buck Newsom made their delayed start in the league race by losing 8-1 to St. Louis Browns just as they did on opening day a year ago

It was a tight struggle between

Newsom and Elden Auker, the sub-

marine ball ace, until the eight-h

inning. Then the Brown; broke i loose with six consecutive hits that

sent Newscm to the showers and

netwd St. Louis seven runs

30

ional League play offs: 1st game: Cudmorels Dry Cleaners vs, Master Barbers. Merry Minstrels: Knock Outs vs. Stand Cuts.

Rudy York had tied the score 1-1

other uphill struggle to Washl

Si. Louis Cincinnati

Chicago Cleveland

Philadelphia,

and Mike Kreevich. I New York

- Evans (9) :

with a homer in the seventh.

At Boston, Red Box waged sn- edge out ngton Senators 8-7 in a 12- inning game. A single by Pete Fox in the 12th drove home the decid-

ing run in the home ciub’s second

straight v;ctory.

‘Three runs behind starting the last half of the ninth, Bobby Doers and Jim Tabor clouted hzmers- Doerr's coming with Joe Cronin on base-to tie the score for Boston who sent the game into extra in- n ngs.

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 000 020 010—3 5 0

Brooklyn 010 000 000-l o 4 Gumbert and. Danninz; Higbe and Owen.

Boston 300 000 010-4 6 4

Philadelphia 000 000 001-i 3 1

Barres and Salvo; Pearson, Brun- ner and Livingstone.

020 000 002-4 '1 ll 020 000 000-Z 5 2 M. Cooper and W, Cooper; Vandcr Meer and Lombardi.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

000 000 000-0 l 1 000 320 Olx-G 6 0 E. Smith, Appleton and 'I‘resli; Milnar and‘ Hemsley.

Potter and Hayes; Bmuer, Mur- ' phy, Peck, Stanccau and Dickey,

Detroit 000 000 100-1 4 3 St. Louis 001 000 ("Ix-ll 14 0 Nswvscm. Trout and Sullivan;

Auker and Swift.

Washington 001 010 13] 000-7 I5 I Boston

010 021 003 001—8 l3 2 Masterson, Carrasqucl (1)_ Dean (91. Anderson r10) and Ferrell, Wagner, Judd (8).;

Hughson (9), Harris (l0) Pytlak.

This one picture tells the whole story of Britain's hope for survival . . upon the battle of the Atlantic." Abig gun on a destroyer is shown guarding precious cargoes nearing England in convoy.

By J. R. Williams_

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A Service Mon knows that he will get

Slick shoves wit

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rraNToVsTnn mas _ PEMBRIDGE, lsleoi‘ iv l5lli.-—|CP 111d l-Fred CcnqucJ. vettran c." .

llsh stage. is dead here, at the age ._ , , _

of '70. Best known for iii roles. he began his career at sevci starred in 48 nantomimes and tour ed Canada in 1929.

-w-w-- n-ol‘ll‘Q‘hnm

, for, in the latest words of Winston Churchill, “everything tu

OUR BOARDING HOUSE With — Major llooplel

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ROME ASKS B1B RECALL

demanded e recall of C t.

The action apparently the US. move

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