The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 26

26 is to 7 30 20 11 words words 11:30 25c. for line a.m. per Cash day; after also as for year. Cash 3 one per group automatically accepted mailing Deaths. they sis- all- 7, PAGE DAYUS NINE BEATEN, 7-4 Sovran Hurls Best Game For Grayson Team Grayson Jewelers downed Dayus Roofers, 7-4, at Wilson Park yesterday afternoon in the lone Windsor Softball League contest played over the week-end.

Gino Sovran pitched his best game of the season in besting Gil Watkins and A. D. Caldwell in the pitching department. Each team made seven hits. The Jewelers opened the scoring with one run in the second inning, but the Roofers tied the count with another single run in the third frame.

The winners went ahead for keeps with a single run in the fifth frame and three in the sixth. Dayus threatened and had the score at 5-4 before Grayson's shoved home two more tallies in the ninth inning to put things on ice. Gibson and Morgan, the rival third basemen, played great games afield. GRAYSON DAYUS Mudry cf AB 5 0 A 2 AB 4 Russ 2 5 2 1 1 Day If 3 Gibson 3 7 Talley 4 10 Stanko If Steele rf 4 0 0 Camius Bbchuk Fzptrck 6tndard Robinet ss rf If 1 03 ca 3 4 0 1 114 1 0 Hall Foster M'Crdy Morgan Caldwel Watkins cf 3 00 3 4 2 4 1 1 2 Sovran 2 2 Totals 32 7 27 13 Totals 31 7 27 10 Dayus 001 002 100-4 Grayson 010 013 002-7 Caldwell, H. Foster, Mudry Camelis, Fitzpatrick; Caldwell, Day, Talley, H.

Foster, Russ, Fitzpatrick, Camelis, Gibson, Babechuck, Standard. 2B- Russ, Caldwell. HOCaldwell Watkins 4 in Soveran 7 in 9. 'So Caldwell 6ovran 3. BB- -Caldwell Watkins Sovran 3.

DP-Talley to Hall: Gibson to Umpires -Soucie and Smith. Scorer-Pat Brien. REDS EDGE CARDS HAMILTON Scoring two runs in the top half of the ninth inning, Lockport Reds broke a 6-6 deadlock to edge Hamilton Cardinals 8-7, in a Pony League baseball game Saturday night. -THE Rochon Heads Montreal Tennis Brigade Over Ontario's Best TORONTO A strong Montreal tennis contingent of Henri Rochon, E. J.

Lanthier, H. Gordon McNeil, Pat Macken and Nancy Common carried off four of seven titles in the week-long Ontario tennis tournament which experts termed most thrilling Ontario tourney in a decade. THEY'RE IN The titlists from Quebec men's singles winner; Lanthier and McNeil, men's doubles kingpins; Miss Macken and Miss Common. senior and junior WO-1 men's singles queens--joined Ontario-grown Mrs. Vera Lewis and Sonia Swift of Ottawa.

women's doubles champions; Mrs. Ruby Fisher and C. C. (Clint) Hopper of Toronto, mixed doubles rulers; and Bruce Logie of Toronto who successfully defended his '46 Junior men's singles title. But the most regal of Ontario's 1947 tennis royal family was the smiling, 24-year-old Rochon, winner of the Quebec singles crown a week ago, who added the Ontario title to his tiara by defeating Don McDiarmid of Ottawa, 1939 Canadian champion, going away in I straight sets 6-3.

6-2. 6-1 the tourney wind-up Saturday. NOT A CHANCE rain-soaked court to his advantage, Rochon, '46 Davis cupper, threw an assortment of dropshots, and, passing and twists at opponent his Ina the recent Quebec final. The harder-hitting McDiarmid had little chance as she was hampered by a broken callous on his right foot and Rochon repeatedly drew him to the net for a kill. Against McDiarmid, Rochon continued the dramatic tactics by which he defeated Brendan Macken of Montreal, top-ranked Canadian player, in a never-to-be-forgotten semi-final Friday.

Behind two sets to one against the younger and more powerful Macken and trailing 4-2 in the fourth set, Rochon stood on the DON'T throw your money away There may come a time when it will be WORTH something. Wishing Meantime for VALUE try A DRINKS ha WISHING WELL Gingerale Orange GOOD 7 ALONE OR IN XXXXX COMPANY EMPLOYMENT National Employment Service presents a partial list of job opportunities available through its Local National Employment Office. OLDER MEN MAKE VALUABLE EMPLOYEES There are many men in the "over forty" group seeking work in the Windsor area. They are not unemployables. They possess "know how" in many fields of employment.

They are of all ranks and skills. For further information call your National Employment Office today. A PARTIAL LIST OF JOB VACANCIES HELP -MALE URGENTLY required fitters in the Sarnia fitter area high pressure welders pipe and pipe helper good wages. PAINTERS must be experienced brush hand good wages. FLECTRICAL trouble shooter repairs on electric coin machines must be fully qualified.

DRESSER for dry cleaning establishment must be experienced. ALSO required upholsterers cabinet maker wood working machine operator stair builder paint repairmen sheet metal roofers and coopers. HELP WANTED--FEMALE POWER sewers manufacturing concern must be experienced good wages. SILK spotters and pressers dry cleaning establishment experienced. BOOKKEEPING machine operator single must be experienced night work.

DIETICIAN fully qualified good wages. For above, and other job vacancies apply to Women's Division, Dominion Public Building Men's Division, 709 Ouellette Avenue, Windsor, Ont. Make full use of the Local Office of National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and those of your Community. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT Humphrey Mitchell A.

MacNamara MINISTER OF LABOUR DEPUTY MINISTER ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 7, LONDON BEATS TERRIERS, 7-1 Majors Just Keep Rolling In Intercounty By Canadian Press London Majors trounced Galt Terriers, 7-1. Saturday, boosting their record to 14 victories against two defeats and strengthening their hold on the Senior Intercounty Baseball Association leadership. EXTRA INNINGS In a 10-inning game featured at Hespeler as part of the Old Boys' reunion program, the second-place Stratford Nationals came from behind to edge Waterloo, 7-6. and at Kitchener, Guelph Maple Leafs nipped the Panthers, 6-5. in 11 innings.

A circus getting to town first forced postponement of Hamilton's tilt with the Red Sox at Brantford. At Galt, Jack Gillies, ace London hurler, limited Terriers to four scattered singles while his teammates hammered Bill Franks for 12 hits. Ken McFadden led Majors at bat with three for five. while Johnny Lockington and Evon each clouted out homers. With Waterloo leading the Nats 5-3 going into the ninth, a homer by Billy Flick with one aboard tied the score.

A tally sealed the game for Nationals. Red Arnott went the route for Waterloo and Val Vaillancourt replaced Craig on the Stratford mound after Flick batted for Craig in the ninth. IRISH HOMERS Irish Miskimmins also hit a homer for Nationals. On the offensive, Clare Martin led Tigers and Normie Hann topped Nationals, each getting four safeties in five trips. The third-place guelph Maple Leafs clinched a narrow-margin, 6-5 victory over Kitchener Panthers in the 11th when Alf King doubled home Herb McNamara for the winning run.

McNamara had reached first on a fielder's choice after two men had been retired. Lloyd Shuttleworth who relieved Pat Boehmer in the third with none out was charged with the loss. Bill Leader hurled the distance for Guelph. Kitchener's Ben Bauer had a homer and a double, while King had two singles and a double for the Leafs. Jimmy Huck, Kitchener left fielder, made two difficult catchers to throttle Guelph rallies.

TOP UPSET OF SEASON Somerville Clowns Beat Wilson Drug, 5-4 Somerville Clowns, tied with Minaki Club for the cellar in the Fraternity Softball League, scored the biggest upset of the season yesterday afternoon at Wilson Park when they dumped Wilson Drug from the ranks of the undefeated, 5-4. It was the first loss in eight starts for the Druggists who still lead the league by one-half a game over Precious Blood which dumped Royal Grill 7-2, at Lanspeary Park in the other loop fixture. Georges was the winning pitcher for the Clowns, allowing the Drug nine, seven scattered hits, while his mates were getting to Kell for 11 safeties. His ability to pitch with runners on the bases brought Georges the victory. The Druggists opened with single runs in the first and second innings, but the Clowns tied the score with a pair of markers in the third frame.

One run in the fourth inning and two more in the seventh inning made the score, 5-2, for the ultimate winners. Wilson tallied two runs in the ninth inning and had the tying final run on second base when the out was made. WILSON SOMMERVILLE Autrson 3 4 1 Georges 5 2 AB 0 A AB A Vickers 1 0 Demers 1f 2 Bate If 4 1 1 0 Craik cf 4 1 2 0 Jones SS 4 0 3 0 Brown 1 3 112 0 Waffle rf 4 1 2 Fontain 2 4 2 3 2 Thmsn cf 4 1 3 Schmit rf 2 0 0 Wafle 2 4 1 Merritt ss 10 3 1 3 Hind 3 1 4 0 Potvin 3 Bdreau 2 1 1 0 0 M'Crtny 4 0 2 1 Kell 1 1 Nebbitt 0 Totals 36 724 3 Totals 34 11 27 12 for Kell in the 9th. Wilson Drugs 110 000 002-4 Somerville 002 100 20x-5 -Wilson Drugs Somerville 4. 2B Merritt.

3B-Boudreau. HO- Kell 11 in 8: Georges 7 in 9. SO Kell Georges 1. SB Georges. BB- -Kell George 2.

Umpire -Lajoie. Scorer- R. McNamara. Willie Magone pitched seven-hit ball as Precious Blood won out over Royal Grill. With the score tied 2-2, the Churchmen clinched the issue with a trio of markers in the fourth stanza and two more the sixth frame.

The three runs in the fourth frame came when Magone hit a homerun with two mates on base. Royal Grill 020 000 000-2 4 1 Precious Blood 200 302 00x-7 9 2 McClelland and Deane; Magone and Magone. SOFTBALL MICHIGAN-ONTARIO MAJOR LADIES' FASTBALL LEAGUE Sunday's Result Windsor Speedways 3, London Supremes 1. Saturday's Result London Supremes 10, Detroit East Side Gears 4. Tonight's Game Windsor Speedways VS.

Detroit Chene-Trombly at Mack Park, Detroit, 9:30. WINDSOR LEAGUE Sunday's Result Grayson Jewelers 7. Dayus Roofers 4. Tonight's Game Meretsky and Gitlin VS. Savill Frigidaires at Wilson Park No.

1, 6:00. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Tonight's Games Windsor Police VS. Canadian Bridge at Lowe Vocational School, 6:00. Imperial Chinchilla Ranch vs. Bendix at Mitchell Park, 6:00.

Essex Wire vs. Manufacturing at Stodgell 2. 6:00. phone L. A.

Young vs. Motor Products at Lanspeary Park, 6:00. Canadian Toledo Scales vs. Gotfredson at Prince Edward School. 6:00.

S. W. A. vs. Hiram Walker at Asphalt Park, 6:00.

FRATERNITY LEAGUE Sunday's Results Precious Blood 7, Royal Grill 4. Somerville Ltd. 5, Wilson Drug 4. Tonight's Games Minaki Club VS. Wilson Drug at Shore Acres Park, 6:00.

O'Keefe's Breweries vs. CzechoSlovac Vets at Stodgell Park No. 1, 6:00. Drouillard Merchants vs. Junior Optimists at Prince Road Park, 6:00.

Tuesday's Games Precious Blood VS. Somerville Ltd. at Asphalt Park. 6:00. Dominion Twist Drill VS.

Royal Grill at Memorial Park, 6:00. Esquire Men's Shop vs. Tony's Paint Shop at King George School. 6:00. LEGION LEAGUE Sunday's Result Army and Navy 13, Branch 362, 4.

MANUFACTURERS' LEAGUE Sunday's Results Sterling Products 3, British American Brewery 3 (11 innings, darkness.) Gelatin Products 16, Canadian Postum 8. CIVIC LEAGUE Tuesday's Games U. I. C. vs.

board of Education at Stodgell Park No. 3. 6:00. Hydro vs. Ambassador Bridge at Prince Road Park, 6:00.

Post Office vs. Windsor Police at Memorial Park, 6:00. Wednesday's Game Detroit-Windsor Tunnel vs. Fire Department at King George School BORDER CITIES LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Riverside VS. Hobbs Glass at Wilson Park No.

1, 6:00. Chatham Lodi vs. Moose Lodge at Mitchell Park. 6:00. Trailmobile vs.

U. C. V. A. at Lanspeary Park No.

1, 6:00. Ex-Loop Leaders 14 Games Behind The Jersey City Giants, who led the International League in the early part of the season, found themselves 14 full games out of first place today after losing a doubleheader to the Syracuse Chiefs, 18-6, and 6-1. The third-place Giants could not stem the tide of Chief base hits. In the first game Syracuse pounded out 24 hits, including two homers by Hank Sauer and one each by Pitcher Millard Howell and Al Mele. In the nightcap they made nine more blows as Howard Fox held the Giants to five.

Despite the sweep, the secondplace Chiefs could not gain an inch in the race themselves because the Royals nipped Toronto twice. 6-5 and 2-1, to remain 10 lengths in front. Montreal scored all six runs in the first game in one inning, the fifth, with Ed Stevens' homer the big wallop. Although three run they were held to three hits in the second game and trailed 1-0 from the first inning on, they came up with two runs in the last of the seventh to give Pitcher Chet Kehn a five-hit victory. The Baltimore Orioles, given a nine-inning 4-4 tie with Newark on the strength of Ed Cihocki's ninth-inning homer, pushed over in the last of the 14th to wining 5-4, in first game of a doubleheader.

The Bears came back to win the second, 6-2, as Ray Starr limited the Orioles to three hits. Howie Moss' homer with one man on accounted for both Baltimore tallies. The Buffalo Bisons and the Rochester Redwings split a doubleheader, Buffalo winning the first, 7-2, and Rochester the second, 9-2. The split enabled the Wings hold fourth place, one game behind Jersey City and a half-game ahead of Buffalo. (Advertisement) Speedily Brings Comforting Relief To Sore, Tired, Aching Feet less, stainless, now known all over North America as Moone's Emerald Oil, is so effective that the unbearable aching and soreness often stops with the first application.

Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and pleasant to it doesn't stain and is so powerfully deodorant that unpleasant odors resulting from ex- ly overcome. Be patient; don't expect Emerald Oil to do it all at once, but one bottle, we know, will show you the way to real solid foot comfort. Thousands of bottles are sold annually for many distressing skin troubles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back That's the Plan on Which Emerald Oil Is Sold This splendid preparation, grease- cessive foot perspiration are quick- Two Horses Win Three SARNIA--Close to 1.000 horse racing enthusiasts were on hand Saturday for the harness meet held on the Bayview racing oval.

Worthy Baldwin and Lorne Lee. favorites in their respective divisions. ran true to form and finished on top in each of three heats. Baldwin, owned by the Moore brothers, Sarnia, and driven by M. Moore, captured first place in each of the three of the 2:24 trot or pace class.

He was never in trouble and was in front most of the way. Lorne Lee came under the wire first in each of the three heats of the 2:17 trot or pace class. Owned and driven by Alf Moore. Sarnia, the horse finished several lengths ahead of its nearest competitor. In the first race of afternoon.

Rosedale Gratton fourth in the first heat, first in the second and second in the third came out on top. 2:29 Trot or Pace Rosedale Gratton (McWilliams, Dutton) 4 1 2 Alice G. W. Powell, Sarnia) 2 6 1 Rosemary Brook Carr, Dresden) 5 3 Miss Richards (Harvey Fleet, London) 6 2 Ridgewood (Moore 3 8 3 5 Leedan Queen (A. Thompson.

Yale. Mich.) 7 3 4 G. Lee (W. Boyle, Sarnia) 8 4 6 Brown Eyes (Smith Wallaceburg) 5 7 Times: 2:2334. 2:24 Trot Pace Worthy Baldwin (Moore Sarnia) 1 1 1 Pineridge Peter (G.

E. Fox, Leamton) 2 2 2 Lena Lee IT (L. Howard, Chatham) 3 May Third (Farrington, Brantford) 6 3 6 Patricia Volo (T. Hearley, Crediton) 4 02 5 Babe Chilcott (M. Bird, Sarnia) 5 -J 4 Lola McKay (C.

Berdan, Pt. Huron) 7 5 7 eter) Midnight Express (F. Taylor, Ex-, Times: 2:19. 2:17 Trot or Pace Lorne Lee (A. Moore.

Sarnia 1 1 1 Nancy Budlong (Farrington, Brantford) 4 2 Colonel McKay (S. Dunham, Pt. Edward) 3 2 4 Tuffy Jayzoff (C. Bedan, Pt. Huron) 3 3 Times: 2:13.

Prairie Curlers Win July 'Spiel NELSON, B.C. Saskatchewan curlers carried off top honors in three of the events of the third annual Nelson. midsummer bonspiel as they headed home today at the conclusion of the weeklong competition. Art Nelson won the only hometown honors defeating Frank Avery of Vancouver for the Canadian summer championship. The Kootenay challenge cup, second event to the Canadian Summer title.

went to E. J. Whitter of Prince Albert. who defeated P. McGhie Trail, B.C., in the closely played final.

J. E. Franklin of Rosetown. and Ted Buttrey of Regina. were pushed out in the semi-finals.

E. Topping of Kindersley, won the Queen City competition downing P. S. Clement of Edmonton 13-3. In the semi-final Topping beat M.

Campbell of Yorkton, 6-4, and Clement eliminated L. J. Maurer of Nelson 10-3. The Rosebud, was won by J. W.

MacPherson Esterhazy, who defeated I. Klein of Didsbury, 10-7. The W. A. Thomson rink of Pense, missed out on prizes but gained the eighth in every event.

This Is Getting Quite Monotonous GLASGOW. Scotland ad do Marino of Honolulu prepared today to enter a claim for the world's flyweight championship on the grounds that Jackie Paterson of Glasgow has twice been found unfit to go through with a scheduled title bout. Peterson and Marino were to have met in a 15-round bout here next Wednesday night, a date selected when their June 11 fight was postponed because Paterson was suffering from boils. Paterson was examined again yesterday by Dr. H.

Barclay, medical officer for the Scottish Boxing Council, and was found to be still suffering from boils. Paterson said he was sure he would be ready to fight by July 16, but Sam Ichinose, Marino's trainer. said that there was no guarantee that the title-holder would be fit at that time. "Marino and I are scheduled to return to Honolulu on July 14," Ichinose said. "I shall cable boxing authorities in the United States that we are claiming the title." Ottawa Oarsmen Capture Trophy OTTAWA-Crews from the Ottawa Rowing Club today were in possession of the Comstock Trophy, emblematic of supremacy in the Eastern Rowing Association Regatta, following victory Saturday in 13 of the 16 events in the annual affair.

The home squad piled up a commanding total of far outdistancing the second-place Brockville oarsmen who finished with 21 points. In third place came McGill was 10 points, followed by Lachine with eight. In the heavy eights- -feature race of the meet the Ottawa crew, stroked by Don Finnie, shaded McGill by a quarter boat-length with Lachine taking third position. Ted Graves of Ottawa captured the senior singles crown by nosing out Gab Beaudry, a club mate, by a quarter boat-length staving off a driving finish that just didn't make it. Elliott Out CHICAGO Third Baseman Bob Elliott of Boston Braves will not be able to play in the All-Star game Tuesday due to a finger injury and National League Manager Eddie Dyer has named Whitey Kurowski of St.

Louis Cardinals as his replacement. Cambridge Takes One Rowing Cup HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng. Jesus College of Cambridge retained one rowing title for Britain the Henley Regatta ended Saturday by capturing the Grand Challenge Cup for eights. The Cambridge eight defeated the Delftsche Club of Holland by lengths over the straightaway course on the edge of this picturesque town at the foot of the Chiltern Hills. The Jesus crew, who previously had ousted the Leander Club of Britain, defending title-holders.

Swiss Ruder Club of Zurich. covered the course in seven minutes, 14 seconds. The coveted diamond sculls title went to John B. Kelly, of Philadelphia, a University of Pennsylvania student who was runner-up last year. Kelly easily defeated Carl Fronsdahl of Norway by eight lengths in eight minutes, 49 seconds.

It was a personal triumph for Kelly and his father, John B. Kelly, Sr. The father was barred from this meet in 1920 by a since-repealed rule that denied entry to an oarsman who had done manual labor. During one Summer of his college career, the elder Kelly had been a bricklayer. "I've waited for this day for years." said the winner's father.

Young Kelly plans to defend his American and Canadian sculling titles later this year. Pinch- Hit Spoils His Perfect Game GREEN BAY, -Rookie Sam Eatock of Wausau pitched innings of hitless ball yesterday but lost the game 1-0 when a Green Bay pinch hitter singled home the winning run. Eatock, a lefthander, had walked one batter and retired two in the last of the 11th when Ed Hellman singled, bringing in Al Shillings with the winning score. Shillings was the opposing pitcher. The Wausau hurler struck out seven and walked only two in the game between teams in the class Wisconsin State League.

Shewchuk Takes Golfing Honors BRANTFORD Big Jack Shewchuk who used to spend his winters toiling on defence for Dit Clapper's Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League captured his third Brant County golf title at the Brantford Golf and Country Club course. With the championship went the Glenhyrst trophy which Shewchuk year and in 1944. Shewchuk passed the 122 entrants with a one over par of 73. Mimico Wins ST. CATHARINES Overcoming an 8-4 halftime deficit.

Mimico Mounties defeated the Canadian Champion St. Catharines Athletics, 15-11, in a Senior Ontario Lacrosse Association game Saturday night. Mickey McDonald paced the winners with three goals as Ken Dixon. Don McPhail and Sandy McKay scored two each. Ike Hildebrand of New Westminster, B.C., got one goal.

Top St. Catharines scorers were Stu Scott and Pung Morton with two goals each. Sidney Hanover Paces New Sulky Race Mark WESTBURY, N.Y. Sidney Hanover, a six-year-old bay gelding by Red Aubrey, owned by L. L.

Herrin of Charlotte, N.C., and driven by Franklin Safford. established a world's record for 1-1-16 miles on a half-mile track here at Roosevelt Raceway, Saturday night. Sidney Hanover toured the course in 2:11 4-5, as against old record of 2:13 last year by Glenyce at Northville, Mich. CORNWALL WINS CORNWALL WINS LONGUEIL, Que. Cornwall Seniors rallied for a hard-fought 8-4 victory over Montreal Canadiens in a Quebec Senior Lacrosse League fixture here last night.

VILLAGE OF ST. CLAIR BEACH Notice To Cut Weeds Take notice that all owners of lands in the Village of St. Clair Beach are required to cut or otherwise destroy all noxious weeds growing thereon, on or before July 19, 1947, otherwise the Weed Inspector will have weeds cut and the cost charged against the lands. Dated this 5th day of July, 1947, DUNCAN GRANT, Weed Inspector, R.R. No.

1, Tecumseh, Ont. Town of Tilbury Sealed Tenders properly marked on the outside as to contents will be received by the Clerk of the Municipality up until 2.00 p.m. MONDAY, JULY 14th, 1947 for work to be done under the following contracts: CONTRACT A--Laying approximately 7,800 ft. of 16" cast iron watermain. CONTRACT Laying storm sewers, approximately miles, 20" and diameter.

CONTRACT -Resurfacing with asphalt pavement on existing concrete base requiring approximately 1,100 tons of asphaltic concrete. CONTRACT D--Constructing approximately 42,000 sq, ft. of concrete sidewalks. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the Engineers. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

PROCTOR, REDFERN LAUGHLIN, Consulting Engineers, 36 Toronto Street, Toronto J. C. FOSTER, Clerk, Town of Tilbury The Windsor Star WINDSOR, ONT. base-line and tensed every corner canto from gallery-packed defeat's brink court to win as the he set 7-5 and then take the rubber set 6-2. COLORFUL The enthusiastic Rochon, who exclaims a feverish Henri!" and smites both hands to his dark, curly hair every time he faults, looms today as the next No.

1 Canadian singles player following his two provincial championship victories in successive weeks. A former Davis cup competition ball boy who rose to the Canadian cup team last year, he is seeded third in Canadian ranks. But 17 years of tennis, climaxed by his epic matches against McDiarmid and Macken in this tournament, seemed to make Rochon the player who might lead Canada's hopeful Davis cuppers against the formidable Australian team in the North American zone round at Montreal early in August. he hopes Canadian brightened Davis with cup the doubles sparkling performance of the doubles champions of Quebec and Ontario, Lanthier and McNeil, the two I six-footers came from 'way back to defeat the Macken brothers, Canadian doubles champions last year, 6-2, 4-6, 0-6, 6-4, 9-7, in Saturday's final. Pulling a Lanthier and McNeil trailed two sets to one and 4-2 in the fourth set, finally won it and stormed on to the long fifth-set triumph after tying the score three times against Jim and Bren Macken.

TOUGH GAMES Mrs. Lewis and Miss Swift defeated a tough Toronto team of Mrs. Louise Brown and Dorothy Hurst, 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 in the women doubles final. Mrs. Lewis and Miss Swift, teamed smoothly to overcome the first set edge of their opponents.

The same Mrs. Lewis. whose game playing has been one of the tourney's features, and Bobby Duford of Ottawa lost out in Mrs. Lewis' third stab at an Ontario title in two days as Mrs. Ruby Fisher and C.

C. (Clint) Hopper of Toronto in the mixed doubles playoff 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Mrs. Fisher and Hopper held off stand by Mrs. Lewis and Burstset as the Ottawa players forced match-point nine times before conceding.

Tennis attention now shifts to the west coast where the Eastern Canadian team, picked after the tourney here by a Canadian Tennis Association committee headed by. J. C. Little of Toronto, meets the western in two pre-Davis cup tournaments. Rochon, McDiarmid.

Jim and Bren Macken, Lanthier and McNeil are representing the East in the British Columbia tournament which opens in Victoria, July 14. switching to Vancouver for the Canadian championships the lowing week. Army Navy Triumphs, 13-4 Army and Navy dumped Branch 362, 13-4, in the lone Canadian Legion Softball League encounter played yesterday at Prince Road Park. Walter Lake scattered seven hits among the Branch 362 squad, while his mates were collecting 16 safeties off a pair Branch 362 peggers. The winners sewed up the game with three runs in each of the second and third frames, and four in the sixth inning.

Robinson paced the hitters with four for six including a double, while Raymond went three for five. M. Brenner, L. Brenner, and Jacknow picked up two hits each for the losers. Army and Navy 033 004 021-13 16 4 Branch 362 100 000 12x- 4 7 3 Lake and Mousseau, Tranter; Pierce, Brenner, and Tapper.

Kirkwood Ousted For Illegal Club CHICAGO- Joe Kirkwood, of Hollywood, was disqualified from the final 18-hole round of the All-American Professional golf tournament because his club facings were illegally marked. Lawson Little, chairman of the P.G.A. rules committee, gauged Kirkwood's clubs after a written protest was received from an unidentified player and ruled that the club faces were chiseled SO the markings protruded too far and were too close together. RULES of HEALTH ARE FEW AND SIMPLE CLEANLINESS NEW LOW ANDREWS PRICES LIVER SALT ANDREWS LIVER SALT SPARKLING LAXATIVE- -ANTACID I MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS The Canadian Press 1s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches in this paper credited to it Or to The Associated Press or Reuters and the local news published therein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery, 25 cents per week.

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Coming Events, minimum charge per day, 25 words, each additional word, 6c. Rate for larger size type, white space and contract rates, on request. STAR WANT ADS PHONE 4-1111 Births BARLOW- and Mrs. Fred J. Barlow (nee Jean Fredenburgh) wish to nounce the birth of 8 daughter, Judith Eileen, at Grace Hospital, July BENDICK-1 and Mrs.

Joseph J. Bendick (nee Jean LaFrance) 1227 Drowillard wish to announce the birth of 8 baby girl, Jo-Ann, July 5, 1947, at Grace Hospital. CAUSTON Mr. and Mrs. Irvin R.

CausDorothy Kilpatrick, formerly of Toronto), announce the birth of 501. Robert Norman, July 5, 1947, at Grace Hospital. KEILLOR Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Keillor (nee Viola Pinnegar), Windsor, all nounce the birth of a daughter, Lauralee Ann, 6 6 on Friday, July 4, 1947, at Grace Hospital, KNIGHT- -Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Knight are happy to announce the birth of a son, Brian Douglas, July 6, 1947. at Grace Hospital. Dr. Allan Taylor attending.

LINTON-Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Linton (nee Marle Ange Trottier) are happy to announce the birth of son, on July 6, 1947, at Hotel Dieu. and Mrs.

Robert Thornton (nee Jessie Waldram) announce the birth of a son, Robert John, 5 14 July 5, 1947, at Hotel Dieu. Dr. N. A. Alewick attending.

Deaths FAUBERT- Theodore, Tilbury, 69 years, at East Windsor Hospital, Sunday, July 6, 1947. Beloved husband of Fannie Martin. Dear father of Archie, Chatham; Benjamin, Tilbury; Alfred, Tilbury: Mrs. Leonard Lesperance (Lillian) Belle River. Brother of Charles Faubert, Tilbury; Frank, Tilbury: Fred, London; Mrs.

Thomas Odette, Tilbury; Mrs. Benjamin Tremblay, Tilbury; Mrs. Fred Dupuis, Tilbury; Mrs. Steve Reaume, Ridgetown: Mrs. Thomas Blair, Belle River.

Services will be held from his late residence, Louise Tilbury, on Wednesday, July 9, at 8.45 a.m. to St. Francis Church at 9. Burial St. Francis Cemetery.

(J. A. Masse and Son) JOHNSTON- Mary, in her 54th year, July 6, 1947, at Grace Hospital, Windsor. Beloved wife of Rev. Stanley Johnston, Cottam, Ont.

Dear mother of Lawrence, Essex; (Mary) Mrs. Albert Wortley, Cottam. Sister of Thomas and Doris Becklake, Pretora, South Africa: Frank, Vancouver, B.C.: Wallace and Gertie Becklake, Mrs. Ben Blackmore, England. Resting at the late residence, Cottam, where a short service will be held Tuesday, July 8 at 2 p.m., thence to Cottam United Church for services at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Cottam Cemetery. (Hicks) ORAMO-Minnie, 57 years, July 5, 1947, at the residence, 2633 St. Louis Sandwich East. Beloved wife of Charles J. Oramo.

Dear mother of Charles Detroit. Dear sister of Valto Torronen, Finland. Resting at Anderson's Funeral Home, 861 Quellette Avenue. Service Tuesday, July 8. at 2 p.m..

Rev. H. J. Storm officiating. Interment Green Lawn Memorial Park, SHERMAN Robert, 61 years, July 1947.

at Grace Hospital. Beloved husband of Ottilie Glendenning, 377 Clinton Street. Dear father of Jack, at home; Mrs. Frank Futia Blake, Mrs. Dorothy Reycraft, Mrs.

T. E. Duneah, city; Mrs. E. J.

Nelson, Chatham; Mrs. D. J. Young, Peterborough; Glenn, North Hollywood, California. Brother of Andrew, Detroit; George, of Rodney, Services from Morris Funeral Home, 1624 Wyandotte East at Lincoln Road, Wednesday, July 9, at 2 p.m., Rev.

H. M. Paulin, D.D., officiating. Interment Victoria Memorial. SMITH--Mary Ann, age 90, 1479 Gladstone, July 4, 1947.

Beloved aunt of Mrs. Helen Jordan at home. Dear ter of Patrick Gallagher, Stratford; Mrs. Theresa Judge, Detroit. Funeral Tuesday at 8:30 a.m from Janisse Bros.

Funeral Home, 585 London West to Sacred Heart Church at 9. Interment St. Alphonsus Cemetery. Prayers tonight at runeral home at 8:15. (Kitchener and Stratford papers please copy.) ST.

AMOUR Adolphe, 81 years, 2888 Howard, July 6, 1947. Beloved husband of Adele (nee Manville). Dear father of Miss Frances, at home, and Mrs. Josephine Hallow, Detroit. Brother of Mrs.

Alexandrine Parent, Windsor, and Mrs. Rose Anne St. Louis, Maidstone. Funeral Wednesday at 9.30 a.m. from Janisse Bros.

Funeral Home, 585 London St. West, to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church at 10. Card of Thanks FOTHERINGHAM Fotheringham family of wish the tO express their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for kindness, sympathy, floral tributes and loan of cars extended during their sad bereavement in the loss of a loving wife and mother. Special thanks to Rev J. K.

R. Thomson, nursing staff at Grace Hospital, and the H. S. Anderson Funeral Home. THE LaSALLE YOUTH CENTRE COMMITTEE wish to thank all those who were SO generous during the recent carnival.

It was through their generosity that the wonderful success. "Harold Clarke, Secretary. In Memoriams ASH--In loving memory of our dad. Mr. C.

Ash, who passed away suddenly July 6, 1946. how oft he comes before us, His dear face so sweet and true, Resting now in peace with Jesus, Loving hearts still long for you. -Ever remembered by daughter Marguerite and son-in-law Daniel. ASH--In loving memory of our dear dad, Mr. C.

Ash, who passed away July 6, 1946. 'Tis but a year ago today Since God called you away, And we who loved you most of all, Miss you more each day. -Sadly missed by daughter Flos and family. COCKERHAM- -In loving memory of our darling Mae, who died suddenly 14 years ago, July 4, 1933, aged 3 years, 9 months. Keep her, Jesus, In Thy keeping, 'Till we reach that shining shore, Then oh Master let us have her, And love her as we did before.

-Never forgotten by Muma, Daddy, brothers Peter and Irwin, Grandpa and Grandma Kerr..