.Tniv
25.
1B4I.
a
T'
'
SPORT
CHAT
"to
commit
himself
without
consult
ing
his
colleagues,
pointing,
out
ihould
be
curtailed
in
wartime
and
ihi
snort
would
aeree
to
its
cur-
4n
rpHut'rtvt
rf
tVin
nnmhar
rt
..ill
i.
1
,1
f.lA
wn,4
aclng
day.;
r.a
been
mooted
by
no
Jiss
an
aut.'iioiitv
than
A.
S.
El-'"'
Th
vprv
novt
riav
145
men
em-
wormy
the
president
of
the
New
ployed
at
a
meat
storage
plant
Zealand
Rai
in"
Conference.
It
has.fnov
tho
n
ft
moon
-of
f
to
eo
to
the
at
with
a
mixed
reception
from
races.
Non-racegoers
held
this
to
1.
-
....
...
'I
HI
inn
....,
!
.
I
.
...
i
I.
.
.
t
II.
n
rv
wkt
niuiii
:iiwirri
TTiiifii
I
hmii
iinir
itnrn
inn
a'n
v
hi
inn.
mil.
Liitr
a
relaxation
at-
the
present
time,
men
maintained
that
their
action
It
New
Zealand
can
pay
so
much
had
d6ne
nothing
of
the
kind
as
Or
radii?
If
cnroW
nn
tviv
in
I1...a
wno
o
verv
HaHl
Hav'
Urkfir
I
o
mv,j
mui
"
Mine
nw
i
i
i
w
"
j
"
.......
'Iielp
save
this
'onnnlrv
frnm
Hps-
Vi
rVillnurlncr
rtnw
nnd
that
the
jnictlon.
Mr
Elworthv
ripclarpd.
'moor
m
e-ntnp
Into
store
and
not
It
is
our
business
to
refuse'
to
cat-
peing
shipped
abroad
Immediately.
1
mi
a
public
which
appears
to
be
nnuiai...
Westview
Wins
that
racing
was
being
held
in
Eng-
.
land
three
days
a
week.
If
at
anylSfmhall
(iAITIP
UXllv
lb
VUU1U
UC
OilVWil
tmir
ww-
New
Zealand
is
sharply
divided
tinuatlon
of
racing
was
Interfering
'i
the
que
..on
whether
racing
with
th
war
rffnrt
all
followers
of
i
n.ri,i
M,rivmont
Park
1G
to
13
in
Playground
Softball
Coming
from
behind
in
the
fifth
inning,
Westview
staged
a
finish
to
edge
out
McClymont
Park
16
to
13
in
a
closely
played
Gyro
Playgrounds
Softball
League
contest
at
Acropolis
Thursday
morning.
Runs
by
Gus
Kadanaga
and
Frenk
James
in
the
fifth
put
the
eventual
winners
ahead
14
to
13
and
Don
Hartwig,
in
the
sixth,
followed
by
Tom
Pilfold
in
Uie
seventh,
put
the
game
on
ice.
For
the
McClvmont
team.
Rupert
Opponents
of
any
reduction
PolntHoJkestaa.pltcned
a
nice
game
after
urn
this
country
Is
at
to
the
huge
state
revenue
iromitaklne
over
in
the
third,
scoring
:
betting
taxation,
the
substantial
runs
for
nla
team
as
weu.
u
donations
by
racing
cluos
to
P1
L0rn
e
Reid
also
scored
three
runs
as
Mr
Elworlhv
said
240
davs
were
ntic
funds,
nnd
the
unemployment
.,.
w
ir
aiA
.
.
...
i
i
ii
i
it
.
"
c
-
.
l
..
w
SI
1
1
r
1
ill
vvraLiicw.
iivm'
o
r
trotting
each
vear
and
that
tinn
of
raclne.
The
matter
was
...
.
liver
tininnnn
-
'
.
.
.
.
.."
u..
iif
T
4"w
."7
r"",i
tin
inrn
lien
Tri"
ah
r
rexe
Vit
r.o
irt
r
Ti'i
o
t
n
f
Kin
ill
ii
ir
i
-
lnn
tr-
.
.
.
..
.
r.
1.
.
.
.
.
-j
ruuiuuu
...
,
"c
maintained
.that,
much
government
to
gwe
a
aeaa
ana
aa.
Seal
Cove
vs,
McClymont,
wc
a"
money
was
wasted
on
the
the
clubs
to
curtail
tneir.programs.
r
,
W,
He:
favored
a
considerable
The
Minister
of
Labor.
P.
c:
Webb,
I
and
Tom
Pilfold
of
Westview.
brplwd-SurdAy,
aiiiiBailSa
r
FROM
SCRAP
PILE
TO
BOMB
RACK
Tons
of
scrap
metal
now
being
salvaged
from
Canadian
back
yards
are
being
quickly
converted
Into
bombs
In
one
of
the
world's
largest
bomb
plants
In
the
Province
of
Quebec.
In
upper
left
a
load
of
scrap
is
being
picked
up
by
a
magnetic
crane
and
carried
to
the
furnaces
of
the
bomb
plant.
In
upper
right,
a
charming
plant
worker
Is
shown
beside
the
completed
bomb
and
in
the
lower
photo
another
worker
gleefully
marks
a
special
destination
on
one
of
the
500-pound
missiles.
According
to
officials
cf
the
Department
of
Munitions
and
Supply,
the
normal
output
of
this
plant
will
be
over
one
hundred
thousand
bombs
a
year.
'
Grotto
Wins
In
Softball
raa
est?
w"3
litl'l
CARDINALS
i
.TAKE.
LEAD
WWOver
New
York
Ghnts
Yesterday
to
Top
Idle
Brooklyn
Dodgers
i
Win
Over
Women's
Servic
Corps
16
to
4
in
Ladies'
League
The
league
leading
Grottettes
strong
'kept
their
top
place
position
In
the
UaUllH
UUUklMH
b
"
w
t
.
.
v
"
night
by
defeating
the
Women's
Service
Corps
by
a
one-sided
score
of'
16
to
4.
The
score
stood
tied
4
to
4
at
the
end
of
the
fourth
but
the
winners
turned
on
the
heat
to
get
another
two
runs
and
held
their
opponents
scoreless
for
the
last
three
innings
to
cinch
the'
game.
A
fine
three
base
hlt.withpne.cn
base
was
made
by
Mrs.
James
of
the
Grotto.
Batteries
for
Grotto
were
Ritchie
and
James
and
for
Service
Corps
Turgeon,
Thompson
and
Wiggins.
Umpires
were
J.
Pierce
and
Joe
Ratchford.
VARIED
EXPERIENCE
DENVER.
Colo-
July
25:
(CPJ
Caq..
Hubbard
football
coack
at
Denver-
University
has
acted
as
head
coach
Df
football.Vbasketbatl.
.baseball,
track,
tennis,
and
'golf
In
without
consulting
the
con-1
morenan
M
years
or
coacnin
ex-
The-
president
of
the
Trotting
president
of
the
Racing
Conference
racing
-"tnce
n,
f
NiRoll,
declined
had
no
right
to
urge
reaucxion
oi
---
It
QnnWHPrkFB--M.
Mill
I
rrtr.
ST.
LOUIS.
July
25:
(CP)
St.
Lciils
Cardinals,
by
scoring
a
close
3
to
2
victory
yesterday
over
New
York,
Giants,
moved
into
the
leadership
of
the
National
League
with
a
half
game
margin
over
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
who
had
an
idle
day.
Pittsburg-
Pirates,
In
an
equally
close
game,
won
by
a
similar
mar-fin
over
the
long-suffering
Phillies,
and
went
into
a
tie
with
the
Giants
for
fourth
place.
The
New
York
Yankees
downed
the
Cleveland
Indians
4
to
1
and
are
now
leading
the
Indians
for
leaeue
supremacy
by
ten
full
games
Fd
the
pennant
race
In
that
division
Is
now
all
but
over.
Thr
Philadelphia
'Athletics
defeated
St.
Louis
Browns
and
went
into
the
leadership
of
the
second
division
ahead
of
Detroit
Timers
who
were
losing
close
one
to
the
lowly
Washington
Senators.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
Cleveland
1.
New
York
4.
Chicago-1,
Boston
11.
St.
Louis
7,
Philadelphia
9.
Detroit
5,
Washington
o.
National
League
New
York
2,
St.
Louis
3.
Philadelphia
2,
Pittsburg
3.
Boston
4,
Chicago
5.
The
league
standing
to
date:
National
League
W
L
Pet
St.
Loul
59
31
.656
Brooklyn
58
31
.652
Cincinnati
47
40
.545
New
York
44
40
.524
nusDurg
44
40
.524
Chicago
40
49
.449
Boston
S3
52
.402
1
rmiadelpnia
21
65
.244
bed
off.
American
League
New
York
62
23
Cleveland
53
39
Boston
47
43
Chicago
45
46
Philadelphia
42
47
Detroit
..
43
49
St.
Louis
34
54
Washington
33
53
NUMBERS
STICK
.689
.576
.522
.495
.472
.467
.386
.384
J
j
CALGARY,
July
25:
(CP)
Stam-Jpede-goers
this
year
kept
tab
of
jDronco
busters
when
cow
hands
Dick
Cosgrave
and
"Mac"
MacDonald
carved
numbers
on
the
flank
of
100
beasts
with
electric
clippers.
Previously
painted
numbers
always
rub
Fuel
Short
In
Ireland
Eire
Faces
Serious
Conditions
Coal
and
Gasoline
Imports
Decline
as
OTTAWA,
July
25:
(CP)
Eire
is
In
the
midst
of
a
virtual
fuel
famine
because
of
the
market
decline
in
fuel
and
gasoline
imports
due
to
wartime
conditions
and
especially
to
concentration
of
German
attacks
on
shipping,
the
Dominion
department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
reports.
Stocks
of
fuel
on
hand
are
so
limited
and
possibility
cf,
future
supplies
so
uncertain
tht
coa,
gasoline
.and
kerosene
are
strictly
rationed.
Householders
are
allowed
only
a
quarter-ton
of
coal
per
month,
gaso
line
Is
obtainable
only
for
business
or
professional
use
and
kerosene
can
'
be
obtained
only
by
farmers
and
fishermen
and
then
only
in
limited
quantities.
Under
normal
conditions
Eire
consumes
about
2,500,000
tons
01
coal
a
year,
of
which
only
five
per
cent
Is
produced
locally.
The
other
95
per
cent
must
be
imported.
Production
of
peat
in
Eire,
normally
about
3,500,000
tons
per
year,
will
have
to
be
almost
doubled
to
replace
coal.
Use
of
peat
In
larger
quantities
will
entail
the
changing
of
coal
burning
furnaces
and
stoves
to
peat
burners,
and.
will
cause
manydiffisultles
in
Industry
where
coal
is
used
to
produce
power.
'
Reforestation
In'
Eire,
a
major
government
plan
in
recent
years,
has
not
yet
reached
a
stage
where
the
wood
Is
of
much
economic
use.
Consumption
of
oil
in
Eire
as
a
heating
fuel
Is
very
limited.
The
main
effect
of
the
fuel
oil
shortage
will
be
on
road
transport
services.
Scratching
tMitrt
ItchFed
Tim
quirk
nlwibwa
Itclilnf
ofeeimi.
pimpW,
ilh.
bu
t
tut,
mlt.
mbiM,
Mibct
and
oth
iMnullr
MUMd
Ua
trouble,
cm
ful-ulinf,
ciiin,
eptta,
bnuiil
U.
1).
D.
rmralptina.
UkimIch,,
MtiulMLNolbM
IrriUlliai
tttd
ijukklr
MOMiftUBM
itcklnl.
i$t
trid
hot
lit
icu
M
it.
of
"""JWi'
That
Uflf
London
Flavour
makes
the
Difference
!
Burnett's
London
Dry
Gia
is
distinctively
better.
Its
dry
London
flavour
imparts
its
delicacy
to
Collins,
cocktail
and
all
summer
drinks
alike.
It
is
part
and
parcel
of
the
gia
itself.
Burnett's
London
Dry
Gin
costs
no
more
than
ordinary
gins.
f
BURNETT
S
1
JUST
THAT
MUCH
DFOTEn
ua
Distilled
and
Bottled
by
Distiller!
Corporation,
limiUd,
Montreal
This
advertisement
Is
not
publisned
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
'
V.aka.-
THE
RIGHT-PLAGE
To
Buy
THE
RIGHT
SHOES
Onyx,
Plio-Pedic
and
Tango
Pumps,
Miss
Atlanta
and
Vanity
Maid
:
For
Women
Hartt,
Scott
&
McHales,
Grebb
and
Cainpacs
For
Men
'
Jack
&
Jill,
Hewestons,
Sismans
For
Misses
and
Children
PENMAN'S
HOSIERY
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
It's
interesting
to
know
when
reading
the
Daily
News
that
the
people
of
the
whoe
district
are
'doing
the
same'.
a
a
7