The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 30

PAG TWO THE WINDSOR DAILY STAR. WINDSOR, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1916 West Is No Not a Moan from Land of Opportunity Browns Muncrief Blanks for Bosox These Days PIRATES TRIM DODGERS, 6-3 LONDON SCENE OF GOLF TEST Ontario Amateur Attracts Field of 0er 100 Phillies Sell Lou Novikoff To Seattle in Coast Loop Western Circuit At Withtlrawal of Vancouver Entry REGINA Vancouvers withdrawal from the Western Rugby Football circuit has caused no "moaning at the bar, among the remaining four teams Regina, Edmonton, Winnipeg and Calgary. Executives were already wincing at the high traveling costs that trips to the coast would entail. Saskatchewan Rough Riders are set to propose a 12-game schedule instead of the original four home-game plan. It is hoped that six home, six away games will brighten the financial picture.

Murray Mesec of Milwaukee, former football and golf professional, may be Riders coach this fall. When he visited the Queen City recently officials of the club were waiting for him and offered the Job turned down by Bob Walker, who will, however, put the boys through their summer school paces. Mesec, recreational director in Milwaukee at present, played pro football there and starred in Northwestern University's backfield during his college days. He will be on hand for the Riders' summer session but its still a question who they will have for coach come fall. They Fought to the Top By Rags-to-Riches Route i 1 i League-Leaders, 1-0 NEW YORK The Boston Red Sox were ready to take issue today with the advice of Horace Greeley, who went down in history because he said Go west, young man, go west." ANYTHING BUT The West as far as these young men are concerned, is anything but a land of opportunity.

They consistently crushed Western teams in their home lair at Park, leaving their friendly surroundings a week ago with a record of 19 wins and just one defeat against the invaders from the hinterlands. But when they got to Chicago and St. Louis, they found vengeful teams awaiting them. They dropped three out of four games to the White Sox, a team they had beaten four straight times in Boston, then went on to St. Louis and lost two straight to the Browns, who have no victories and five losses in Penway Pak.

OL SLUMP AGAIN Moreover, it was the same way on the last trip, when the Red Sox, after winning 15 straight, fell into a hitting slump at Chicago and St. Louis in which they made only 10 hits in three games. Bob Muncrief, who has had arm trouble, flashed the form that made him a big winner in the Browns pennant winning year of 1944, in blanking Boston, 1 to 0, on four hits last night. Muncnef had to be good because his opponent was the brilliant Dave (Boo) Ferriss, who lost a tough six-hitter. The only St.

Louis run came in the third when Mark Christman tripled and Hank Helf singled him home. It was the second straight loss for Ferriss, who had won 10 ina row before the team went west! The defeat dropped Bostons first place American League margin over the idle Yankees to seven games. The Dodgers also lost ground in the National League race, suffering a 6 to 3 defeat to the Pirates at Brooklyn which reduced their margin to a game and a half. The Bucs sewed it up with a three-run rally in the third which Ken Heintzelman managed to protect even though Brooklyn came back with two runs in its half of the inning. A walk to Heintzelman, a triple by Lee Handley, a double by Jim Russell and a single by Bob Elliott produced the three Pirate runs.

KUSH STOPS PHILS Emil Kush, starting hurler, came up with a brilliant four-hitter to beat the Phils 7 to 0 at Philadelphia. Kush, who had won four games in relief appearances, also touched off the winning four-run rally in the seventh inning with a single after he and A1 Jurisich had dueled scorelessly until then. By winning, the Cubs moved within four games of the leading Dodgers. Bucky Walter, given a six-run lead in the first inning wh.ch as climaxed by Eddie Miller's homer, went on to pitch a 10 to 0 shutout for Cincinnati over the Giants at New York. It was Cincinnati's seventh straight victory over the Giants, who escaped a tumble into last place only because the Phils lost too.

Walters, in winning his third game, ga.e up seven hits, but the Giants never got more than one In any Inning. ST. LOUIS BOSTON ABHOA ABHOA 0 3 0 Stevens 140 Brardlno 2 4 1 Stephns ss 4 1 Heath It 3 1 Laabs rf 3 1 Judnch cf 2 0 Chrlstn 3 3 1 Helf 3 1 Muncrf 3 0 6 1 Clbersn cf 3 2 4 Pesky ss 4 2 1 Wlllms If 4 2 0 Doerr 2 4 0 0 York 1 3 9 0 Higgins 3 3 2 1 Lazor rf 3 4 0 Wagner 3 0 1 Ferriss 3 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 5 0 1 0 9 0 1 0 Totals 29 6 27 8 Totals 30 4 24 3 Boston 000 000 000 0 St. Louis 001 000 OOx 1 Christman. Stephens.

RBI Helf. 2B Ferriss. Laabs, Berardino. 3B Christman. DP Stevens to Stephens to Stevens, Pesky to York.

LB Boston 4. St. Louis 5. BB Ferriss 1. SO Muncrief 4, Ferriss 8, Ump Paparella, Hubbard and Jones.

BASEBALL American League LOU NOVIKOFF Zuber Is Sold To the Red Sox CHICAGO The New York Yankees last night announced the sale of right-handed pitcher Bill (Zum-Zum) Zuber to the Boston Red Sox. The Yankees obtained waivers on Zuber last week and took him off their active list at that time, Zubor. a regular workman last season, won five games and lost 11. but he had been used this year on only two occasions, both in relief appearances. In one of them he was charged with the defeat.

He is 32 years old and a resident of Homestead, Iowa. Amateur Baseball WINDSOR LEAGUE A Division Brooklvn's Lead Reduced To Game and a Half NEW YORK Before a crowd of 32,565, largest Brooklyn night game turnout of the season, the Pittsburgh Pirates registered a 6 to 3 triumph over the Dodgers last night, reducing Brooklyns first place lead over the St. Louis Cardinals to a game and a half. BARNEY FOLDS Rex Barney, who started for the Dodgers, was knocked off the mound in the third inning when the Pirates scored three runs on a pass to Heintzelman, Lee Handley's triple, a double by Jim Russell and a single by-Bob Elliott. The Dodgers came back in their half of the frame and scored two runs on Cookie Lavagettos single and doubles by Pete Reiser and Howie Schultz.

Hank Behrman, who followed Barney to the mound, committed a balk in the sixth which cuabled Al Lopez to score. The Dodgers counted the same frame on a single by Eddie Stanky and Lavagetto's double. The Pirates shoved over their last qbir of markers in the eighth, on a pass to Frankie Gustine, a passed ball and singles by Lopez and Handley. BROOKLYN PITTSBURGH AE A AB A Stankv 2 2 1 4 3 Handley 3 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 Ru-ssell If 5 2 2 0 1 1 0 Elliott rf 5 1 0 0 0 2 0 Fletcher 13 2 10 2 0 10 Kiner cf 5 0 10 2 8 1 Gustine 2 2 114 2 3 4 Brown ss 4 0 5 4 0 6 0 Lopez 2 15 0 0 0 0 Kntzeln 3 0 1 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lavgetto 3 4 Reiser If 3 Walker rf 4 Furillo cf 3 Schultz 1 5 Reese ss 3 Andersn 5 Barney 1 Behrnin 1 a-Ramzotl 1 Herring 1 Totals 33 9 27 11 Totals 34 9 27 14 Pittsburgh 003 001 020 6 Brooklyn 002 001 000 3 Stanky. Lavagetto, Reiser.

Hand-lev, Rusell. Gustine 2. Lopez, H-intzel-man. Herring. RBI Handley, Russell, Elliott.

Walker. Schultz. Lavagetto, Lopez. 2B Russell, Reiser. Sehultz.

Lavagetto 3B Handley SB Stanky. Gustine, Lavagetto. SH Reiser, Stanky. DP Schultz to Reese to Stanky, Reese to Stanky to Schultz. Gustine to Brown to Hetcher.

LB Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn 14. BB Heintzelman 9. Earney 1, Behrman 4, Herring 2 SO Heintzel man 4. Barney 3, Herring 2.

HO Barney 5 in 2, Behrman 1 In 4. Wild Behrman PB Anderson 2 LP Barney. Ump Ballanfant, Barlick and Pinelil. Tigers Sign Catcher DETROIT The Detroit Tigers announced yesterday purchase of Elmer Swanson, hard-hitting University of Michigan catcher, and outright release of Pitcher Hal Manders. Both, will report to the Tigers Buffalo farm club in the International League, Manders tomorrow and Swan son on Monday.

Manders, 28, is a righthander who has seen only relief action this season. He stands six feet, weighs 187 pounds and is a native of Waukce, la. Swanson, 22, is a native Detroiter who played three years of varsity ball at Michigan and spent his summers on Detroit's sandlots. He was one of the Wolverines leading hitters last season with an average of .380. Swanson, a rugged six-foot, two-inch 198-pounder, is the second U.

of M. athlete to sign with the big leagues recently. Bob Nussbaumer, Wolverine outfielder, put his name to a Philadelphia Phillies contract last week for a $15,000 bonus. SYNDICATE TO BUY INDIANS Veeck, Grabiner Among New Stockholders CLEVELAND The Cleveland News laid today that major stockholders had agreed to sell the Cleveland Indians to Bill Veeck, 32-year-old former owner of the Milwaukee Brewers, and a group of Chicagoans. PRESENT OWNERS MUM The paper declared that Harry Grabiner, former vice-president of the Chicago White Sox, would serve as the "steering committee of the new group and that final details of the deal were being discussed.

Meanwhile, however, stockholders of the Indians and others with interests in the club maintained a tight-lipped silence on the reported transactions. President Alva Bradley said he did not know a dam thing about the report and John Sherwin, another major stockholder, declared he knew of no sale underway. The News went on to say that gossip has placed the sale price of the Indians at between 11,500,000 and $2,000,000. Bradley says he has told Sherwin at board meetings that he believed the Indians were a Cleveland institution and should remain so. His family has approximately one-fourth of the stock in the organization.

Stockholders, in addition to Sherwin and Bradley, Include Joseph C. Hostetler, an attorney; Francis Sher-wii I. F. reiberger. chairman of the board of the Cleveland Trust and the estates of C.

L. Bradley, Newton Baker and Georee A. Martin. IIos-et cr is st-omey for the Americsn league. The Cleveland team has been operated by the present ownership since December, 1927.

after purchase from Mrs. James C. Dunn. MAT GET DTKES The News said that Jimmy' Dykes, former manager of the White Sox, was a likely candidate to succeed Lou Boudreau as manager of the Indians, saying that the new ownership probably would want to retain Boudreau as a player and buy up his contract as manager, which runs through 1947. It quoted Grabinpr as saying in Chicago that if this deal goes through I will help Bill in any way I can.

Probably I'd even come to Cleveland in some capacity or ether, at least for a while. I wouldnt want a long-term tie-up. Tve served my apprenticeship in baseball, you know. After 40 years in the game, I'd want to take it easy. Will Harridge, president of the Amer can League, said in Chicago last night here was a deal on by Veeck and Grabiner and declared the two were hopeful of completing the deal within a week." TRUSSES I Famous Non-Skid Spot Pad.

Holds Tour Rupture Securely. PULLENS Phone 3-1416 R. M. Hoshal 1037 Droirillard Road WANTED TO BUT GOLF BALLS Will PAV CASH Used PISTOLS AND GUNS WANTED FOR CASH HIGHEST PRICES PAID TOUGH SAFE PLUS 50-FT. HOSE 59 ft.

first quality allrubber garden hose, complete with standard couplings only $3.90, or 180 feet for $7.75. tional Rads at Wigle Park, 5.30. Soccer Notes A reorganization of the Ford League will be held in the personnel office of the Ford Motor Company 4 15 Thursday afternoon. League officers will be elected at this meeting and all of last year's teams as well as any other clubs interested are requested to have representatives present. london, Ont.

Amateur golf In Ontario shakes off its wartime shackles here tomorrow when a field of more than 100 of the top shotmakers of the province tee off for the first full scale Ontario amateur golf championship since 1942. Former champions, prewar and wartime variety, a host cf near champs other years and an eager crop of up and coming youngsters make up the field which opens the tournament with a qualifying round over the touch London Hunt and Country- Club course. NASH LAST WINNER White the Amateur was nevr completely abandoned in the war years, the regulation tournament has not been staved since 3942 when London's Jack Nash captured the title. In the years since that time a token championship has been held connection with the Ontario Open the highest ranking amateur the medal play round being considered the champ. Tomorrow v.

see the complete field of more than ion tee off the qualifying round. Only 16 will be sent Into the championship flight, match play, the balance being matched other groups for a large prize list. While this will command a certain amount of interest, the 16 leaders on Thursday will get the big following. They will be rut to eight in Fnaa7 mornings match play and the survivors will be whittled down to four by the time action ceases on Friday. A semi-final round on Saturday morning will sla'h the field down to the pair which will battle it out on Saturday afternoon for the championship, WISNOCK IN HELD One of the finest fields evpr to contest the championship will be on hand when the affair starts.

There is debonair Phil Farley, oft-times champ and one of the finest shotmakers in' the Dominion He represents Fear- boro which also sends along Nick Wisnock. who was the last champ in the tourney when conducted under wartime rules. Sonny Adams, one of Canada top amateurs, also comes from suburban Toronto club, giving a three-barreled threat for the title. Leading the London contingent stylish jlack Nash of the London Hunt Club, ar.d last champ in prewar com petition. Nash, who was a lieutenant in the Canadian Navy, was out of competitive goif for several years but is gradually regaining his prewar form.

A week ago at Sunnlngdale he captured the invitation tourney there with a 68 his best golf since coming back to the game. Sandy Somerville, who won the Ontario title so often he withdrew from competition, has not as yet entered, but it would not be surprising to see the old master take part at least the qualifying round. However, those who know Silent Sandy believe he will withdraw from match play if he doea qualify. He is still playing very respectable golf, but is unlikely to get back into championship play at this time. BURN HOLES Re-Woven FORD GLEANERS Opp.

Guaranty Trust Bldg. INEXPENSIVE MOTOR TUNE-UPS On all makes of cars. MATHERS C55 Langlois 3-3709 Hev Students Holidays Are Made For Fun Plan to play a lot of your favorite sport this summer. It Pays to Play NEED A NEW Tennis Racquet? $1.75 to $21.00 Baseball Glove? $1.15 to $30.00 Fishing Rod? 95c to $15.00 Swim Suit? $2.95 Croquet Set? $1.95 to $8.95 At VARSITY You Can Get ALL Your Sports Equipment AS USED BY BRAKE SPECIALISTS Mad Russian Goes Rack Again to Minors SEATTLE Outfielder Lou Novikoff came back to the minors for the fourth and probably last time yesterday when the Seattle Rainiers of the 'Pacific Coast League purchased him from the Philadelphia Phillies for an undisclosed sum. WAS HITTING .301 The colorful Russian outfielder, who had three previous trials with the Chicago Cubs, was used principally as a pinch-hitter by the Phils this season, appearing in 17 games and batting .304.

During the spring he was accorded a good chance of winning a regular berth but spent most of his time on the bench when the club obtained outfielders Johnny Wyrostek from the Cardinals and Del Ennis from the service. Invariably a great hitter in the the 30-year-old Novikoff returns to the league where he enjoyed his most success with the Los Angeles Angels. He' led the Pacific Coast League in hitting in 1940 with a average and a year later won the batting championship of the American Association by hitting .370 with Milwaukee in 90 games. Novikoff also won batting championships with Moline in the Three-Eye League in 1938 and Tulsa in the Texas League in 1939. Despite the ease -with which he clouted minor league pitching, he never could successfully fathom major league hurling.

His best year- in the big time came in 1942 when he batted an even .300 with the Cubs in 128 games. SOFTBALL All Monday and Tuesday games in all leagues postponed, rain. WINDSOR LEAGUE Tonight's Games Dayus Roofers vs. Kozak Bedells at Shore Acres Park, 6:15. Carling's Brewers vs.

Meretsky Gitlin at King George School, 6 00 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Tonight's Games Purity Dairies vs. Long Manufacturing at Mitchell Park, 6:00. Bendix vs. S. W.

A. at Stodgell Park No. 3, 6:00. L. A.

Young's vs. Kelsey Wheel at W. D. Lowe Vocational School, 6:00. Canadian Motor Lamp vs.

Motor Products at Prince Edward School, 6:00. Essex Wire vs. Canadian Bridge at Asphalt Diamond, 6.00. FRATERNITY LEAGUE Tonight's Game Minaki Cluo vs. Steam's Chemists at Wilson Park No.

2, 6:00. Thursday's Games Sam's Outfitters vs. East End Merchants at King George School. 6:00. Westminster Bible Class vs.

Minaki Club at Shore Acres, 6.00. West End Eagles vs. Junior Optimists at W. D. Lowe Vocational School, 6.00.

MacKay's Cardinals vs. Tri-Vets at Stodgell Park No. 1, 6:00. Steam's Chemists vs. Slovak at Stodgell Park No.

3, 6:00. LEGION LEAGUE Tonight's Games Branch 94 vs. Branch 12 at Jackson Park No. 4, 6.00. Branch.

222 vs. Branch 143 at Wilson Park No. 1, 6.00. Branch 364 vs. Army and Navy Unit 30 at Memorial Park No.

1, 6 00. Branch 261, Tecumseh, vs. Branch 255 at Tecumseh, 6:00. MANUFACTURER'S LEAGUE Thursday's Games Gelatin Products vs. Canadian Postum at Prince Road Park No.

3, 6:00. John Wyeth vs. Garden Tractor at Lanspeary Park, 6:00. Sterling Products vs. Standard Paint at Jackson Tark No.

2, 6:00. BORDER CITIES LEAGUE Tonight's Games Peerless Dairies vs. Canadian Toledo Scales at Stodgell Park. No. 4.

C. H. Mclnnis vs. Windsor Youth at King Edward School No. 2, 6:00.

Thursdays Games Windsor Youth vs. Westwood Royals at Prince Road Park No. 2, 6.00. Canadian Toledo Scales vs. Island View at Island View Park, 6:00.

Canadian Legion vs. C. H. Mclnnis at Wilson Park No. 1, 6:00.

CHRYSLER LEAGUE Tonight's Games Department 70 vs. Driveaways Wilson Park No. 2, 6:00. Office vs. Stock at Memorial Park, 6 00.

Service vs. Dodge Trucks at Mitchell Park, 6:00. Tool Room vs. Fluid Drive at Stodgell Park No. 2, 6.00.

Export vs. Pistons at Stodgell Park No. 3, 6:00. C. Y.

O. LEAGUE Tonight's Games St. Angela vs. St. Clare at Jack-son Park No.

4, 6:00. CHURCH LEAGUE Tonights Game Central vs. Tabernacle at Sandwich High School. 6:00. Thursdays Games Westminster vs.

St. Paul's at Ontario St. School, 6:00. Gospel Hall vs. Lincoln at Begley School, 6:00.

FORD OFFICE LEAGUE Tonight's Games Juniors vs. Orphans, Ford Stadium diamond No. 2, 6.00. Production vs. Payroll, Ford Stadium, diamond No.

3, 6.00. Personnel vs. Accounting, diamond No. 4, 6.00. FORD FACTORY LEAGUE Thursdays Games Department 12 vs.

Powerhouse, Ford Stadium, diamond No. 1, 6.00. Trade School vs. Millwrights, diamond No. 2, 6.00.

Ry OSCAR FRALET POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Thumbnail sketches of two guys who will come to blows tonight for a mere $3,000,000. Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis: MODEST BEGINNING Born Joseph Louis Barrow, May 13, 1914, in a ramshackle cabin in the cotton fields near Lafayette, the eighth child of poverty-stricken Munn and Lily Barrow. During teenage days worked for $5 a day as a laborer in the River Rouge plant of he Ford Motor Company in Detroit.

Turned amateur and won the National A.A. U. light heavyweight title in St. Louis, April, 1934, and scored 43 knockouts in 54 starts. Three months later, July, 1934, turned professional by knocking out Jack Kracken in one at Chicago.

In less than a year had become a top Lighter by knocking out Primo Camera. In June, 1937, won heavyweight title, knocking out Jim Braddock in eight. Has defended the championship successfully 21 times including a one-round knockout in a rettfrn match with Max Schmelmg. Only two of the 21, Arturo Godoy and Tommy Farr, went the distance. Will be seeking his 13th straight knockout triumph when he faces Billy Conn tonight.

professional record: 57 bouts, 49 knockouts, seven decisions and lost once by knockout. Kayoed Conn in 13 on June 18, 1941. Prediction: "Ahll win tonight--and in less time than it took me before. Challenger Billy Conn: Born William David Conn at Pittsburgh, October 8. 1917.

Another rags-to-riches product of the sports world who came off the streets of the rough East Liberty section to become light heavyweight champion and ultimately challenger for the big bauble. $2.50 TO FIGHT Manager Johnny Ray picked him np and trained him for a long time in his own gym. Earning $2.50 for his first fight, Billy the Kid was licked. Putting on weight, moved into the middleweight division where he triumphed over such rivals as Teddy Yaross and Fred Apostoli. Ate way up to light heavyweight, winning title from Melio Bettina in 1939.

Beat Bettina in a return and Gus Lesnevich twice. Saw Louis in 1939 and told Ray: "Get that guy for me. I can lick him. Ray answered: Do you feel all right. Junior? convinced Ray he felt fine and got his big chance five years and one day ago.

Almost made it, leading on points when the roof fell in. Like Louis, entered army and was as they come as they're made a longer run for your money Open All Day ednesday TIRE REPAIRS Have your tires retreaded to give you many extra miles of driving. Drive in today! We also offer expert workmanship in vulcanizing and tire repairs. Youll be satisfied with our reasonable prices, too. assigned to special service unit.

Applied as aviation cadet; washed out; overseas, also like Louis, touring England, France, Italy and Germany. No fondness for country life. loves speedboating and hunting. An able man with a knife and fork. Married Mary Louise Smith.

Has a belligerent father-in-law, Jimmy, a former ballplayer, who still thinks (and once proved) that he can lick Billy. Two sons, Timothy, 4. and Billy, Jr 15 months. Prediction: "I lost my head last ime and tried to slug it out when I was leading and would have won. This tune I wont lose my head.

Omy one cf them can be right I BIG BOUT FIGURES NEW YORK Facts and figures about tonight's Joe Louis-Billy Conn fight: Title at stake: World heavyweight championship. Principals: Joe Louis, Detroit, champion, vs. Billy Conn, Pittsburgh, challenger. Site: Yankee Stadium. Length of bout: 15 rounds to a decision.

Starting time: Preliminaries at 8:30 p.m., E.D.T.; main bout at about 9 pm. (Windsor time.) Approximate weights: Louis 208; Conn 182 '2. Betting Louis favored at 3- to 1. Weather forecast: Cloudy and cool. Estimated attendance: 75,000.

Estimated gate: $2,225,000. Officials: Referees, to be appointed by the New York State Athletic Commission. promoter Twentieth Century Sporting Club; Mike Jacobs, president. Broadcast: American Broadcasting Company. Television: National Broadcasting Company.

Matheson Is Back With the Lions DETROIT The Detroit Lions of the National Football League announced yesterday that their star prewar end, Jack Matheson, had signed a 1946 contract Matheson, 26, holds the club lifetime record for receiving passes, having caught 55 in his three reasons with the Lions to best the mark of 51 set by Lloyd Cardwell in five seasons from 1937 to through 1941. Matheson is six feet, two inches tall, weighs 230 pounds and played varsity football at Western Michigan College, Kalamazoo, Mich. Mic-Mac Baseball Tonights Games Walkerville Sport Shop vs. Border Cities Wire and Iron at George Avenue Park, 6:00., Othmar Grotto vs. Chatham Lodi at Stodgell Park, 6:00.

Ionic Club vs. St. Clair Grill at Jackson Park No. 1, 6:00. Local 195 vs." Hamilton Refrigeration at Jackson Park No.

2, 6:00. Assumption Aces vs. S. W. A.

Railway at Assumption, 6:00. RUZAS BEANED! TOROnVo Joe Buzas, Newark Bbars second baseman, was admitted to hospital last night suffering from head injuries after he was struck on the head by a pitched ball during a Newark-Toronto International League baseball game here. Taka on letter from this word so letters left moke a new word: LEAD EXAMPLE SHAVE Talc wy and you have the word Save. RULES: Mail entries to Colgate', 64 Natalie Toronto 8, Dept. 35-E Every month the first ten eorrec entries draan each win $10 CASH doubled to $20 if accompanied by a box top from Colgate Rapid Shave.

Send a many entries as you like. amee of winners will be published. COLGATE'S SMALL BUBBLES GIVE YOU SHAVES WITHOUT SKIN-STING! Big Bubbles can't JJJ reach hairs at base where belrd I Is toughest. Shav in hurts 1 stubble remains 1 New York qt Chicago, postponed, rain. Washington at Cleveland, postponed, rain.

Today's Games New York at Chicago (night). Boston at St. Louis (night)). Philadelphia at Detroit (twilight). Washington at Cleveland (night).

National League Dutton Denies Breakdown In Dealings With A. H. L. Has No Comment on Report That Loop Will Expand To Take in Windsor, Fort Erie Teams NEW YORK President Mervyn roons and would operate in the Penn-(Red) Dutton of the National Hockey League last night denied negotiations had broken down between his circuit and the American Hockey League. NO ACTION Dutton said that nothing conclusive was done at Tuesday's meeting of N.

H.L. governors, owners and managers. Today was filled with committee meetings, he said. He said X.I1.L. and A.II.L.

committees met in an effort to iron out difficulties which have created some strain between the two professional loops. Dutton would not comment on one report that the A.H.L. and the Eastern United States League would expand to take in teams in Fort Erie, Windsor and other points and in expanding would take heavy rains on Western Canada amateur teams. We met with leaders of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, Red said. I think the agreement we are discussing on the money the N.

HL. will pay for amateur players will go through ali right. Today the nain business of the meeting will come up for discussion and Dutton said he would issue a statement. He would make no comment on whether he Intended to retire from the presidency, a course he has often threatened since he took over the job In 191 The question of relations between the A.H.L. and the N.H.L.

is one of the knottiest that has arisen so far in major hockey. The question came to a head when it was announced a group of Philadelphia promoters had been given the franchise of the defunct Montreal Ma- Minora Blades give OjCK KIOTO Minora outlasts ond outshaves' ordinary double-edge blades. For henest-to-goodness economy, try the quality blade in the low-price field. Fits your double-edge razor. Chicago 7, Philadelphia 0.

Cincinnati 10, New York 0. Today's Games Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston (night).

Chicago at Philadelphia (2). i Tuesdays Results Rochester 5-0, Baltimore 4-3. Newark 2-3, Toronto 1-8. Buffalo 7, Jersey City 4. Montreal 4, Syracuse 2.

I Pacific Coast League Portland 3, Los Angeles 2. Oakland 11, San Diego 4. Seattle 4, San Francisco 1. Sacramento 3, Hollywood 2. Texas League San Antonio 6-7, Dallas 5-2.

Shreveport 6, Oklahoma City 5. Tulsa 6, Beaumont 4. Houston 5, Fort Worth 4. Southern Association Nashville 13-5, Birmingham 9-6. New Orleans 4.

Memphis 1. Mobile 4. Little Rock 1. Atlanta 6, Chattanooga j. American Association Louisville 8, Minneapolis 5.

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