THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

¢..__

flicks Louis To beat Conn’

B Wllll-IIQY Mill"! Aggocllléd PIC“ SP0"! Wflkf

ygw YORK, Jllne 10-0.?)- Bmy Conn is u nice kid.

lle is handsome. talented with his fists and a credit to the fig/hi

"lfi we don't. think he can beat Joe Louis.

We think Louis will beathim de- cgivgly, and quickly, say four rounds or less. Maybe one.

we have great admiration for Gum's Speed psi-y move is a picture worth

rlllllllg. ‘But we don't think ho has the ‘glght to beat Louis. nor the punch.

we think that Louis‘ own speed and boxing skill have been greatly underestimated, and that his added firing pDWQT will more than offset my slight edge Conn might have 1n those departments.

llllllP REPllRl

IVWNIPEG, Man, June 14L. Ample moisture for present re- quirements is reported from all points of Western Canada with one exception, the Edmonton division in Central Alberta. A frost on June sol varying severity affected gar- iieru and growing crops ln Manl- toba and Saskatchewan with some reseeding required in many dis. trials. Damage from this source ls difficult to determine immediately The week has been again featured by cool. cloudy and showery weath- er with more sunshine now need. ed. according to the weekly crop report of the Department of Agri- culture of the Canadian National Railways.

lri Southern Manitoba frost has done some damage to vegetable trolls but gran fields have not 5dr. lered. No damage from any other source. wheat is coming into short liladein some districts and czondit. ions are generally very satisfactory.

Good rains on June 10 in many

'of the northern districts of Manl-

tobs were very welcome and will also offset frost damage to some extant. some rcseeding of course grains and gardens on the Preooe. ville subdivision will have to be undertaken. In Southern Saskatche- van weather has continued cool sud cloudy with rain and all crops would now benefit by more warm weather. Frost on June 0 has done considerable damage to ggrdeng undetermined drq-nage to gram Central and Northern Saskatche. Wan generally report moisture con- dmoris satisfactory with all crops "=3 above ground. some points in Central Saskatchewan report flax "Wu. with no important damage to other crops from any source. Soiiilern Alberta reports more rainfall during the week with all trains ir: a. ﬂourishing condition. WIrm-r weather is now needed ovtr most of the division and no

ggmﬂge from any source is report- _

llairts in Central Alberta have narrowed the dry area considerably but rain ls still urgently needed in "My parts of the Edmonton divis- ion. weather has been cool and dry with heavy winds, which 1195 we. “T505 growth.

Scattered showers during the cast ml in the Peace River district have mainuined satisfactory pro- IRM of all crops, heavier rains Vlilwon be needed.

DOESN'T WHISTLE WHILE SHE WORKS

NEW ORLEANS. June 16-(CP) —Interruptions never bother Mrs. "l" Dolcrv. who paints in i-iis. Wlks a foot-pedal to let ferryboat

passengers through a turnstile and -

ﬁlmllgcls tickets. all at the same

M77118 36 vear old mother of two amazes to get so much art work ‘Wt-while collecting tickets-that ‘:10 months after finishing a cor-

soondence course in art. she rield

l...‘-‘ill'*rmeol'_showliih 15 mint-

of hand and foot...

Vics 2O Bombers IBI

In a Juvenile softball encounter at Victoria Park last night. the Sporting Club Vics pulled a aur. D1180 upset when they defeated the league leading Bombers zo-ia, vics are runners-up and last night they proved their sblliity on the diamond Y beating their highly rated op- ponents.

Yanks game

Behind Tribe

NEW YORK, June 16-(API—- Storming toward the top of the American League, New York Yank- 99s bagged their eighth consecutive victory today with a, three-run eighth-inning rally that downed Cleveland Inatdns 6-4.

The triumph was New York's sev- enth in l0 starts against the league leaders this season and cut Cleve- land's first-place margin to one game.

Rain interrupted play for an hour in the fifth inning. when play was resumed Joe Dimaggio. doubled to extend his string o! hits to 29 con- secutive games,

Al, Washington, Ken Chase won his first game In two months today. pitching Senators to a 3-1 league victory over Detroit Tigers. Cme Senators look the series two games

one.

Big Buck Newsom_ pitching sen- sation of last year, was pounded for nine hits in six innings and lost his eighth game of the season. He gave way to Archie McKaln who yielded two more blows. meats" *2...“ ‘ill’? or"

a e osses since that time.

NEW WARTIME FABRIC

BRADFORD. England — (CPI _ After three vears research, experts have produced a new fibre, rayo- landa. which feels like silk. looks like wool and has combined quali- _ties n! mm.

KILLED IN ACTION

Sorgt-Pilot Arthur William carty of Toronto told his mother in a letter received a few days ago that he could hardly wait to get at the Germans. "I've seen the mess the Germans have made in London." the letter read. "and I want to get. in my plane and go, after them right away.” 0n June 6, word was received of his death. Sergt-Pilot Carty died a few days after going lnto action as a bomber pilot to avenge the damage he had seen.

ings.

"It's easy." says Mrs. Delery. who is ticket-taker at u. ferryboat land- nst on the New Orleans side of the

Mississippi. "I just got used to the

i.-

interruptions. And the painting was. megnuiqisapomcumt-L

niiiiiii the job.

{I ‘l.

.

m»

Match Hitler - . . dollar for dollar!

Show him democracy can beat him at his own job . . . the democratic wayl

Tanks, planes, ships, guns, ammunition . .“ "quipment and training gear for our fight- lllk men . . . must be produced-are being Produced-in vast quantity.

The work must go on. . . .we must

Put your fighting dollars to work to fiuce the tools of victory.

Help Finish tkeWJoU our vioronv nouns! A. co. up.

pro-

Beaks

By Sid Indol-

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. June 16—(A.P)— The "fight mob" moved in todav with all its ballyhoo and fanfare for Wednesday's heavyweight title tussle bet-weer Joe Louis and Billy OOnn.

Sports writers. fans. and the plain hangers-on who always show up at a big fuss were all over Broadway and crowding the hotel lob les.

A4 both fighters put the finish-

touches on their training today - ouls at Greenwood Lake and Conn at. Pcmpton {sakes-Promoter Mi Jacobs estimated the fight woud be a. financial succes, with 40.0w fans contributing to a gate of $400,000. So "hot" has this get- togetiher between the Brown Bomb- er and the abdicated light-heavy- weight, king caught on that these figures ma e it the biggest thing in the fight game since the second Louis-Schmeling go three years ago.

Speed and sharpening up were

the chief factors in the final box-

workouts for both principals to ay. Rain cut (John's workout down to two rounds. He broke camp immediately after lunch, mo- tot-ed to town and will limber up

y_——.—.—_—._-:.—:_ .. _

SALICA RETAIN S CROWN

PIHLADELPIPIIA. June 16—(AP) -Giving a superb exhibition, Lou Salica of Brooklyn retained his bantamweight championship to- night by taking everything Tammy Forte had to offer. then coming from behind to win a. IS-round de- cision over the Philadelphia chal- lenge!‘ 59ft!" 14.500 customers at Shibe Park. Sallra, weighed 117 3-4. Forte 117 l4-

Food problem in iireat Britain

By Russell Landsilom Associated Press Staff Writer

LONDON. June 16 —(AP)—Brit- ain's diet. still ls nourishing en- ough. but it lacks the things that “give a kick to life."

That's the latest report from Britain's ministry of food.

"We have enough meat to keep our health though not. enough

u . fgr happiness." explained Lord iWoolton. the food administrator.

“The shortage of meat is affecting ius more than anything else, be-

cause the English meal is built a-

round meat. It's hard to get any , real substitute.

"And our diet today ls dull. a matter of real concern. It's not en- ough to have foods high in nutri- tional value. We must have tasty foods served as colorfuly as pos- sible. We must have that to keep up morale.“

Lord Woolton is hoping for quan- titles of canned meats and fish from the United States to put the “kick" back in British eating.

The government has found that. as people eat. less meat. they also eat fewer vegetables. A campaign has been launched to increase the consumption of vegetables other than potatoes. as a means of giv- ing variety to a diet which permits on y four shillings (about 90 cents) worth of meat a week for afamily of four.

As to the fundamental foods es- sential to maintaining physical life, Iiord woolton asserted ihat We nation is generally as well off, and as secure. as a. year ago-

"Notwithstanding the unhealthy lives we have been living." he add- ed, "the king's physician tells me the health of the country has been maintained."

Here is a survey, based on of- ficial reports. of Britain's foods:-

Meat-Shortage. Strictly rationed. Cattle production lowered, partly by inroads of hoof-and-mouih disease in several localities. Disease has brought to a standstill exports of livestock from Eire. Hope for w- placements in stocks of canned meats and canned fish from United indeed Supply of fats adequate.

Milk-Anxiety over possible short- age next winter. Lord Woolton has appeal9d to United States for ever- increasing supplies of milk PT‘)- vdllCtS.

rarit . Ration hardly en- $32115 :0 satislly British taste fog cheese.

Ocreals—No shortag! °f b794- Camnaign. earlier in war. to Bet people to eat oats was t success‘; ful. Oats supply depleted. 1nd w urgently needed for milling 6°11‘ srumpllon and for feeding horm- Pamphlets now calling on farmers to produce more and more essential (nods-especially wheat. WWW" and gugﬂl‘ beets for household use: and £81129)‘ to meeotziulzcleﬁr roqllém men . armors pr g on ‘and more food for their livestock. esr-ecially for cows.

vn-getslblﬁs I-Qbtaloee plentiful. out ministry campaigning for more lvaried vegetable diet to bolster I morale, "Dig for victory" drive has resulted in innumerable small gar- ds-ris. Many communities raise en- ough vegetables to supply m!!!‘ 0W“ oh- raid Dfecaution civil defence vmits. Wart disease and Colorado Beetle have attacked potatoes.

Fruits. sugar-Banking on large quantities of dried fruits with oth- er non-perishable produce l- broad. Proposed ban on serving sugar for sweetening hot drinks In restaurants postponed. sugar need- ed for sweets. psrlcularly for the young. Lord Woolton commented: “l am advised you can get the game vitamin values from carrots as from I" . but You can't

get mum lift o“ of eating carrots."

Coffee. tee-rationing of lea-the national beverage-brought groans "I'm "l! M01116. but they have ac- quiesced. coffee is less essential. because Britons are not g n“ or

l

coffee-simian , ., . .5

Dan-y products-duress has be- '

‘Louis And Conn Bashl Tomorrow Night

in a. gym tomorrow. He boxed 67 rounds in his l3 days at training ca.rnp. As he finished up by poking a left hand into Mike Lucas‘ nose. he turned to announce “that's vmat Louis is gonna get."

Louis wound up with four rounds with his two speediest sparrnates, George Fitch and Jim Ritchie. This gave the last-day watchers just another indication that J:e will be playing for keeps Wednesday in what shapes up now as is toughest night's in years.

He was still 2 to 5 favorite to come through in the 18th defence of his second run as heavyweight champion. and 5 to 8 to do it the hard way-by putting the Pitts- burgh Pretty Boy to sleep. But Conn says these prices are all out of line.

The curly-haired 23-year-old, who has caught the public fancy despite the fact he won't even pack 180 pounds 0n his frame a- gainst the Bombers 200. couldn't see how he could possibly miss. He picked himself by a decision, but indicated he won't be surprised if he cut Joe up and the referee has to stop the fight.

To all of which Louis yawned “that Billy boy he talk too spiel;

work four

‘CASTILLOUX BEATS BERGER.

TORONTO. June 16-—(CP)-- Dave Castilloux of Montreal. Can- adian lightweight boxing dial-rip- ion. won a IO-rouncl decision here tonight over Max Berger, also c-f Montreal, in the main bout of a boxing card. There were no kncck- downs in the keenly fought bout. Castilloux weighed 13B 1-4 pounds and Berger 142 1-2.

Mlnard’: inns pain.

our OUR-WAY

Uavenile Meeting Postponed

The Juvenile Softball League meeting, which was scheduled for tonight at 7 o'clock at 68 Brighton Avenue. has been postponed bUiﬂUSl-I of the Torch Day parade. Instead it. will be held at the same place and at the same hour on Thursday evening. The meeting Itas been call- ed to arrange for the playing of future games so as not to confict with the nights on which senior games will take place.

Giants paste Cincinnati 6-0

NEW YORK, June 1_6-(APl- Aided by the three-hit flinging of Bill Lohrman. New York Giants were handed a 6-0 National League victory over Reds at Cincinnati today. _

The triumph was a gift by the first two Cincinnati hurlers as the Giants did all their scoring in the opening three innings. All told. the Giants received nine bases on balls.

Johnny Vander Meer opened for the Reds by walking the flrit four men to I30» him. He was relieved by Junior Gene Thtmpson. Junior Gene walked the first man he faced to give the Giants their second run.

At Chicago. young Jake Mooty. aided by three double plays. pitch- ed cubs to a 3-l league victory over Philadelphia Phils.

Babe Dahlgren. big first baseman bought Sunday from Boston Braves, look part in all three twin killings. the last one coming with the tying runs on base in the ninth inning. Dahlgren also got one hit and two baies on balls in four trips to the plate and handled 12 chances.

. By J. R. Williams

To play Hawks

The Summerside Dominion Silvers Juvenile Softball team which is coming here for a double header game with wto local squads will meet the New Dome Hawks in the evening and not the East End Bad Cats as stated yesterday. This was an error as the team from the west- ern capital will meet the Bombers in the aftemoon and ilie Hawks in the evening.

Baseball Re'sults

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland 100 200 100-4 12 Z

New York 001 200 03x—6 10 1

Milnar, Brown and Hermloy; Rus- so. Gomez, Murphy and Rosar,

Detroit 000 000 100-1 8 1

Washington 000 120 00x--3 I1 I Newsom. McKain and Tebbetts; Chase and Early.

No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE

213 000 000-6 8 0

Cincinnati 000 000 000-o 3 0 Loin-man and Dunning; Vander Meer. Thompson, L. Moore, Beggs and Lombardi. West

Philadelphia Chicago 110 001 00x-—3 10 0 Grissom. Crouch and Warren; Mcoty, Pressnell and McCullough

New York

Boston at Pittsburgh, postponed, wet grounds.

No other games scheduled INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse 010 131 000-6110 6

Montreal 100 000 300-4 10 l Hinckie and Hartje; Rachunok.

Flriwers. Rambert and Walters. __ ‘OUR BOARDING HOUSE

LOOKS SILLY TO ME, DOIN’ THIS OvER AN’

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DON“? THINK ABOUT ‘T1415 "THINK AHEAD ‘TEN vsmzs! THINK oi= BEING A MAJOR, A COLONEL, OR EVEN A GENERAl-"WITH MEDALS, HONOR, euoav, A GRATEFUL NATION --_~rus'r' THINK AHEAD.’

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NOiI TRIED THAT-- EVER‘! TIME I LOOK AHEAD ‘TO A GENERAL ‘I FIND I'M BEHIND A5 k PR\VA'TE,5O I ‘THINK "I'D BETTER STAY

HAVE YOU

HEARD A COW BE

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UP ON THE OTHER ANIMALS ‘THIS

MQRNINQTWIGGS ? “- I'M SURE I.

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PAGE saver}:

0n the Home

Lend freely -, ,,, , promptly! Lend now -— for Liberty !

Help Finish the Job’

BIIY VICTORY BONDS! - WHITLOCK TIRE SERVICE

Front-LENIJ l

. _. generously

Golf

‘Three best scores of the Mixed Foursome event at the Charlotte- town Goi! Club last Saurd-av after- noon wee as follows:

' as - F. L. Thompson R. A- F- and Miss Norah lscngworth. 96 — A. C. Leigh,

R. A. F. and Mrs. B. Rogers Jr.

99 — William Beer and Mrs. H- W. Weeks.

It was a very pleasant afternoon. The weather was fine. and the condi- tion of the course ls improving daily. Sixteen foursomes teed off.

Newark 000 2.00 103-6 i3 2

Toronto 000 000 000-0 6 0 Lindell and Padden; Vaughan and TCdYL

Baltimore 300 000 021-5 l2 1

Buffalo 001 010 dlx-‘l l3 0

Burkhart. Weaver and Redmond; Roscoe, Hutchinson and Hanck- en

Jersey City 120 002 010-12 13 0

Rochester 000 001 043-8 l8 1 Pearce. Henahaw. East and At- wood; Lyons, Berly. Brumbeioe and Mueller.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 5; Kansas City 7. (E-l-ITIFNSTJFI‘ STOCKHOLFKIPI _ The ration of‘ ccal for Swedish indus-

tries in June has been cut to one- half i131 _quantit-y earlier promiied;

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CHECKED woizee THAN

‘ll-W’. 80%!»-

z BIG CHIEF

r THUNDER- SLEEP

HAS RETURNED TO Tl-IE .

WIGWAM.’

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'1 W BIG §i$zr

-—- - in (By The Associated Press) - l eacI

Batting (three leaders in

league). Player, Club G AB R Williams. R. 80x48 167

I55 150 206 i Slaughter Cards 5'7 22’! ' Mize, Cards 40 142

HOME RUNS

Notional League: Otl. Giants 1G; American League: York. Tigers Di- maggio, Yankees, Johnson, Athlet- ics, l3

‘nuns BATTED m

National League: Nicholson. Cuba 52; American League: York Tigers 49

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Alabama Pitts. Sing Sing pYiFOfl football and baseball star. was ruled eligible to play for Albany in the International Baseball League six years ago today after consider- able controversy. He failed to live up to advance notices. however. and was unable to make the Int-er-

’; REHRE To some REMOTE- ISLE AND wan-e MY

I MEMoiRe il= "r. WERE i‘

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national League grade. I ,

. With - Major Hoople

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BOUNDERS/vwll‘. Wouuo

NOT PERIGHING mom HuNeER!w-..r=Aw!..... I ei-iaui. srizioi; N wins THE COOL DISDAIN OF OLNER cizomwett. ‘l ‘REFLISING "ma eNe-uiei-l ‘

Thimble Theatre-Starring POPEYE

‘IOU FRESH FléHl

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DID you see WHAT

6HE DID TO ME 5

WELLTHIS l5 WHAT l DID

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TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

DO YOU LIKE MIZBUDGE.

POP?

PRUDENCE AND

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—’NO MATTER HOW HIGH HE JUMPS, HE ALWAYS LANDS ON HIS FEET!- TA, TA, TA,TA z --

GEE! I DIDN'T‘ KNOW HE WAS A HIGHnLNPERi 0 WONDER I HE EVER “ON

Dip I Snr 6UFFLE'S SOLUTIO MERCY rr WASNT "nun-l rr WAS DCPPLES souunoauwuar <0

SO ‘QUR LITTLE Sl-lP OF THE ‘TONGUE ONLY COST M! SIX HOMRS OF AﬁONY-q. DON'T‘ EVER