ALL-STARS
NICK
BROWNS
Three
to
One
Score
in
dominion
Da;
Baseball
Game
to
maintain
grounds.
Plagued
by
pitcher
trouble
for
the
preatpr
nart
nf
thA
t)nri
Cousins
rf,
Whitney
p.
Browns
Kearney
3b,
Lancaster
If.
Ofsonka
cf,
Springmeryer
c,
Willoughby
lb,"
Moore
rf.
Hoppe
ss.
Filson
2b,
Olson
p,
Gilbert
p,
Garlinghouie
rf.
Batteries:
AU
Stars
Qurvteh
c,
Whitney
p.
Braowns
Springmeyer
c,
Ol-ren
and
Gilbert
p.
SOFTBALL
STANDINGS
;Air
Force
;
Girls
Have
First
Loss
Oyro
All-Stars
took
a
3
to
1
'
Air
Foree
WJ)
's
suffered
win
over
the
Acropolis
HiU
thelr
first
defeat
of
the
season
Browns
in
a
Dominion
Day
base-1
at
tne
hands
of
the
rapidly-
an
tussle
that
wa
baseball
""'""'
"'6
ujr
a
from
start
to
finish
and
worth
score
of
10
to
7
in
a
Women
s
any
fan's
money.
The
game.
Area.
,6o.nb,a"
Lea.gue
eJ?g"'
played
on
the
Acropolis
fleid.
;
mf
nt
Ust
night
on
Acropolis
HI
L
:was
sponsored
by
the
Prince
Victory
eaye
Wrenf
Je
Rurjert
Gvra
Club
to
raise
funds
:
possession
of
third
place
In
the
the
Oyro
play-
the
town
hoys
seem
to
have
hit
!
w.en
the
jack-pot
at
last
in
Jerry
Whitney,
a
Canadian
Army
twirler
with
plenty
of
swooth.
He
it
was
who
fanned
out
fourteen
Browns
in
nine
innings
on
the
mound
and
walked
only
one.
He
it
was
who
allowed
the
Browns
only
seven
hits,
only
one
of
which
made
the
circuit.
Outstanding
field
play
of
the
day
was
by
Benny
Wlndle,
of
the
Stars,
who
sprawled
his
length
on
the
ground
to
snatch
a
choppy
infield
fly.
The
first
inning
was
as
concise
as
the
game
can
produce,
with
Whitney
scoring
three
shut-out;
on
Kearney,
Lancaster
and
Ofsonka,
and
the
Brown's
moundsman,
Olsen.
pinching
off
Simundson,
Lambie
and
Lewis
before
they
reached
first.
The
score
board
remained
static
until
the
fourth
stanza
when
All-Star's
Harley
Lewis
made
a
landfall
from
a
three-bagger,
and
Wlndle
followed
him
in
from
a
one-bagger.
Canadian
Army
man
Harry
i
Cousins
scored
from
a
single
in
I
the
sixth.
I
Waltzing
to
second
on
a
hit
in
the
seventh,
Merv
Willoughby
of
the
Browns
came
heme
on
a
hit
by
Oarllnghouse.
This
was
the
orown
s
amy
iany.
i
T-
-
1
1
V
.
.
.
.1
n
a
l.
'
over
the
mound
in
the
seventh,
allowing
only
one
hit,
and
shut
circuit.
It
was
their
fourth
tr)
umph
in
their
last
five
games.
Score
by
innings:
WD.'s
1
2
3
0
0
0
17
p
10
8
6
6
2
2
5
5
0
0
0
0
x
10
Batteries
Suttlll.
Barllka
and
Murray;
McDonald
and
Griffiths.
The
Booth
Memorial
High
School
nine
won
their
second
same
of
the
season
by
defeating
Hospital
Alumnae
15
to
S
at
Gyro
Park.
Score
by
innings:
Bo-Me-Hl
2
0
2
1
4
215
Alumnae
003
500
08
Batteries
Hamilton
and
Pearl;
V.
Fraser
and
Doll.
In
another
tilt
at
Oyro
Park
th
Ahs
strengthened
thir
erlp
on
second
place
by
downing
the
C.WA.C.'s
17
to
10.
Lowe
and
Hawkins
composed
the
battery
for
the
winners
while
Oth-man
and
Johnson
filled
that
role
for
the
losers.
Standing
of
the
league,
including
last
night's
games,
fol
low:
W.
D.'s
5
Allies
'
5
Wrens
4
Alumnae
3
Bo-Me-Hl
2
C.
W.
A.
C
s
1
1
2
3
3
5
6
LIVELY
RING
CARD
COMING
JC3
.714
.573
.500
285
.142
Boxing
Fans
Have
Action
In
Store
Tbis
Tuesday
Night
ting
out
five
batters,
xhe
Boilermakers
boxing
Line-ups:
show
this
Thursday
brings
to-
All
Stars
Simundson
2b,
Lam-!
gether
in
the
main
event
two
bie
cf,
U
wis
3b,
Wlndle
ss,
Da
vis
boys
Tommy
Burns
and
Ray
io,
viurvren
c,
w.
wiusuu
u,
n
.Qmith
who.
ludslnz
from
nail
performances,
should
keep
the
fans
on
their
feet.
Young
Tommy
Burns,
wno
in
his
last
fight
.on
Acropolis
Hill,
:
fought-to
a
drew
in
a
hard
ana.
fast
fight
with
urban
Hernandez,
lost
to
Phil
Palmer
to
a
draw
in
the
Boilermakers
last
show.
Burns
fought
Phil
palmer
to
a
draw
in
his
fight
with
him
last'
summer
In
a
show
staged
by
the
R.C.A.F.
In
Vancouver
Burns
has
held
the
tnter-servlce
championship
for
the
past
two
years.
Burns'
opponent
will
be
Ray
Smith
of
San
Francisco
and
the
United
States
Army.
Smith,
who
fought
76
bouts
as
an
am-
Wlth
eight
straight
wins.,
Bar-
(ateur.
losing
three,
turned
pro-
rett
stands
at
the
top
of
MA"
1
fesskmal
in
im
He
took
part
league
in
area
softbalL
Barrett's.
n
34
fights
losing
two.
Just
record
has
not
been
matched
fPcr
to
his
Joining
the
Army,
by
teams
in
either
of
the
other
he
fought
a
ten-round
draw
with
two
leagues.
i
Vic
Orupico
who
recently
lost
Soo
Suds
are
on
top
in
"B"'a
close
decision
to
Willie
Joyce,
league
with
seven
stralpht
wins.
(Only
two
weeks
ago,
Joyce
and
In
the
girls'
league
W.D.'s
are
ahead
In
five
straight
wins
None
of
the
teams
mentioned
have
lost
any
games.
Following
are
the
standings
In
the
three
leagues:
"A-
Softball
League
Teams
W
L
Barrett
.
8
0
Port
Edward
6
1
17th
Coast
4
3
9th
Coast
4
3
44th
Coast
4
3
9th
A.A.
3
4
R.C.E.
0
8
Girls'
Softball
League
Teams
W
L
WJVs
5
0
Allies
4
2
Almnae
-
3
2
Wrens
3
3
CWJV.C.'s
1
5
High
1
5
"R"
Softball
League
Teams
W
L
Soo
Suds
7
0
Navy
.
-
0
2
Air
Force
5
2
11th
A
A.
4
4
Drydock
3
2
B.
Defence
2
G
Signals
1
6
Ordnance-
I
7
stopped
Henry
Armstrong's
sue
cessful
some-back,
giving
him
one
of
the
worst
beatings
he
has
ever
received
djirlng
his
entire
ring
career-ThisAhow
promises
to
be
one
of
the
best
that
has
ever
been
jprecented
to
the
local
fans.
A
prstrong
supporting
card
is
offer-16
ed
with
the
local
favorite,
12
Benny
Wlndle,
returning
to
the
8
ring
wars.
Everyone
who
has
8
ft
en
Benny
hvaction
in
the
past
8
1
know
that
a
first
class
bout
is
6
in
store
for
them.
0
Art
Lamoureoux,
the
fighting
sailor,
takes
on
another
oppon-
,
ent
in
Wallace
of
the
IIS,
Army
.who
In
his
last
fight
won
by
a
technical
knockout
over
Claude
Abbott.
Young
Bill
iPorayko,
the
Boilermakers'
Star
jwha
also
won
by
a
technical
knockout,
meets
a
worthy
foe
(in
Les
Gevlng
who
drew
with
Lamoureoux
in
his
last
bout
Pj
Gerry
Pittao
of
Saulte
St.
14
Marie
meets
up
with
Manuel
12
Sanchez
of
the
US.
Army.
101
Some
new
faces
on
the
card
3
Include
Barney
Des
Laurlers,
C
brother
of
Young
Tommy
Burru,
3
also
Ralph
Sullivan
of
the
2IR.C.A.,
Mason
of
the
VS.
Army
2
and
Clarke,
r.cn.
THERE'S
NO
OTHER
TOBACCO
JUST
LIKE-
OLD
CHUM
The
Tobacco
of
Quality
LETTERBOX
FINANCING
FiONEERS
IIOMR
Editor,
Daily
News:
It
is
really
a
pity
to
see
that
the
question
of
a
home
for
old
men
has
taken
a
bitter
turn.
After
all
this
is
simply
a
matter
of
arithmetic
to
find
out
the
most
economical
solution
of
the
problem
of
giving
the
aged
a
decent
home.
The
provincial
government
has
such
a
home
in
Kamloops
and,
from
all
reports
from
people
a
fine
home
and
the
aged
men
are
well
cared
for.
The
government
charges
$39
per
month
per
person,
$30
of
which
would
be
covered
by
the
tienslon
received
by
the
guest.
This
would
leave
$9
to
be
paid
by
the
municipality.
To
that
I
would
add
say
$5.00
or
$10.00
per
month
per
pensioner
to
let
him
enjoy
life
lu
securing
tobacco,
see
the
movies
once
in
a
While
and
even
get
a
glass
of
beer
it
he
likes
it
It
is
not
tne
initial
rpst
of
the
building
which
we
have
te
consider
but
the
expense
of
running
it
Apparently
the
present
month
for
electricity
alone
and
the
bill.
They
should
be
consult-most
of
the
other
tenants
are
ed
before
anything
Is
done,
not
paying
rent!
Thankmf
you
for
the
use
of
If
we
build
an
old
men
s
home
your
paper,
here
the
city
will
have
to
provide
'
the
regular
expenses
of
fuel,
e'-
-
ectrielty.
etc.
besides
a
staf
f
,
KNlMiHSKS
PIONEERS'
HOME
that
wlU
have
a
tendency
to
to-
miU)
mny
NewS:
crease
as
time
goes
on
but
will
,
'
.,,.
.
I
can
qualify
a,
n
e
levlng
be
no
less
than
a
manager,
and
minimum?
iW
pl'
0
a
cook
as
a
beside..
Jfm
like
fclhfW
would
the
cost
of
clothing
and
feeding
I
the
pewlonm
ami
the
upkeep
'?nAo"
J
under
t
Home
project
now
of
u
huiknn
u
I
dare
the
$600
per
month
will
not
eve"r
f
consideration
by
the
-
city
i,
who
nave
uvea
.u
uiav
cuy,
ii
it
uuyuuis
mi:
mc
t.y
w
jjci
4:jH'n
wuu
win
uxc
io
tuoi
'
eePt
the
care
an
pro
orXe
St
rr
ar
ps
wuhin
r,a,,
S
finmni
the
P-If:
'Ihi
"nrnvince
I
At
the
tuir'
IIOIUICIU
r
U
coneeioed.
.i
Uir
Alii
friends
re-
sent
being
removed
from
friends
jhav
and
acqil'itunHaina
w
i
tlon
of
the
jtfoTtace
they
inhabited
for
so
many
years.
-
be
deported
to
Kamloops.
t
.r.ni
uk
to
tec
UW
pro
vincial
gowromtat
-Pf1
a
If
.
A-mie1&tm
with
thi!
it
eu
ana
tutuBiumijr
w-
"
in
a
joini
I.
l
I
I
1-.
n.ln
A
I
...
.
.
.
1
.
This
matter
should
be
(dm
"
a
mauer
i
nare
nau
m
"
elt.
to
make
tne
inaumw.
into
a
little
bit
more
and
the
'r
several
years.
H!
available
Ui
aU
our
old
friends
ones
must
interested
are
the:
ihip
u.u
...
.
...
.....
i
:,
.
....
rn
.
..
i.
.
.
..
.
.,
,
t
i
,uv
HIM
IUVO
ILll
111
ur
'
'
''
northern
part
of
the
province
wouw
their
labor
m
both
In
city
:
large.
OEonc;
ANCIENi
The
city
i
!
existed
In
thf
i.
,
u::A
'.n
thr
M.!i!
a
larte
flei-i
r
US
LW
A
W
O
WEAR
IT
ON
YOUR
ARM
JlT'S
tlie
HcacKci
of
Europe
you;
jbuclit
to
6n7
.Jiilstcft
vEcre
hfcif
are
fighting
for
freedom
your.
.freedom,.
world's
rccdoiiij
Canada's
Army
needs
men
like
you
lo
take
youc
place
oil
the
right;
beach
ed
to.
wear
the
G.S.
badge
on
your.-arnij
The
badge
that
means.
(General
SeryJc
on
any-
battle
front,
anywhere
in
.
the
world,
Remember,
irs
going
to
take
months
of
training
to.
make
you
i
fighting
fir.
Sot
today,
now,
decide
to
get
on.
the
right'
beachj.