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' When Johnson Ruled the Ring Ta 2 % Ai These pictures of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion who was killed in an automobile accident in North Carolina, were taken when he ruled the ring as champion. At left is a fighting pose and right when he played an operatic role about 10 years ago. Below is a photo of Johnson and his white wife, taken in 1923. Johnson won the title from Tommy Burns in 1908 and lost it to Jess Willard in 1915. SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 10) elass as they defeated Oshawa "Hunters" 4-0 behind Clemence"s 5-hit, 11-strikeout pitching. Jack Langmaid was the big gun in the other game, as he mowed down the youthful Port Hope lads, to give Oshawa B'Nai Brith a 12-2 win. The B'Nai B'rith team looked mighty smart in Spots and with a little polish should be able to win the Lakeshore League title--providing Bowmanville or Whitby does not upset the apple- cart. B'Nai Brith play back in Port Hope tomorrow evening and up at Alexandra Park, Whitby Rotary visits the Oshawa Hunters. This will be some shucks of a baseball game tomorrow (Wednesday) evening pnd local ball fans had better take it in. If the "Hunters" can lick "Chief" Quantrill and his County Town mates, theyll be right back the thick of things and it should be a stern tilt for Whitby's team mighty good this year again, ' There are a ple of baseball in the local savenile loop, on tap for this evening and Thursday. Victors meet Coca Colas , tonight at Alexandra Park and on Thursday, Beaton's Dairy plays Rexalls, Both games should be keenly contested. * eB SPORT SHORTS :--Following the week-end rush, there isn't room #0 write much about what's coming up this week but for the benefit of e sport fans who like to know "what's cooking," we'll give you a summarized calendar. TONIGHT, there's a Juvenile softball game at Sunnyside "Park, with Thistles visiting the Beavers . . .. Three Junior softball games are booked for tonight, with Knights of Pythias playing over in Whitby; Aces visiting North Oshawa and Harmony playing out at Brooklin. In the Inter. "A" loop, there's a big game at Alexandra Park, with U.A.W.A. meeting Robson Leather, "Tannery" tonight. Tan- mery having finally suffered their first defeat, may not be such fearsome opposition for the other teams now and "Union" may make it real interesting tonight, at Alexandra Park ... . There's a GM Office League game tonight also. - L £3 Ld L J WEDNESDAYS SPORTS:--In addition to the Junior baseball game at the park tomorrow night, there is an interesting Inter. softball game with Mayfair Lanes meeting Legionnaires at the south diamond, Alex. Park. Legion defeated Tannery and are now tied with Mayfair Lanes for 2nd place, so this game tomorrow night will be a sizzler . : . . Mayfair Lanes defeated Lindsay Silverwoods on Saturday night in their exhibition softball game, 7-1. Ticket No. 633, owned by Mr, Harding, 79 Burk St., won the Park 51, special attendance prize. 5 3 MINER'S DAUGHTER WINS HIGH PLACE IN LABOR COUNCIL Women Should Take Their Place Beside Men In Life By JAMES MCCOOK (Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, July 2 -- (CP) -- Alice Bacon, a cheerful young Yorkshire woman, collected more than 3,000,- 000 votes when she was re-elected to the executive of the Labor Party --an accomplishment which her colleagues took to mean she was the most popular woman in the movement. 4 Miss Bacon takes it calmly. A member of parliament for Leeds Northeast and a force in the inner councils of the Labor Party, she has this recipe for feminine political success: "I'd say that women should not consider themselves apart from men, in some special category of public life. They should take their place at the side of men. They must have a political education, be- cause they must have knowledge be- fore they can hope to succeed. That means they must have an interest in public affairs. "There is a field of opportunity | for women in local affairs, They must be interested in all community problems but there are some they are better able to deal with, such as education, hospital services and infant and child welfare." Miss Bacon then added with a smile the British Labor movement was looking to Canada "to keep up with" the rest of the Common- wealth--at least with the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zea- land--to elect a Socialist govern- ment, A school teacher herself, she said she hoped her advice would be of particular interest to C.CF. school teachers who might be think- ing of entering active politics, Miss Bacon said it was the en- thusiasm, interest and encourage- ment of her parents that made her an active and forceful public speak- er in her 'teens, a member of the Labor party executive-committee five years ago and won her a seat in parliament last year while still in her early twenties. Since then she has been to Ger- many as a member of an official pardamentary delegation and soon she goes to Moscow with a Labor party group to see what better un- derstanding can be attained be- tween the workers of the United Kingdom and Russia. Her father, a coal miner, was an ardent trade unionist who, assisted by her mother, encouraged her to study Labor matters. As a member of the Labor party's League of Youth she learned patform confi- dence and established a reputation which finally carried her to the Commons last year when she gath- ered 28,870 votes against 20,406 for J. J. Craik Henderson, hard-fight- lug Conservative who had held the seat, Her education--other than strict- ly political -- was at elementary schools in her home town of Nor- manton, Yorkshire and finally at Stockton and External London Uni- versity. Her colleagues say that her con- stant theme has been greater rec- ognition of youth's place in the Labor movement. REGIMENTAL BAND (Continued from Page 1.) selection "Lurline" by Wallace, play- ed with such skill and artistry that it not only demanded but received the longest and the most spontan- eous applause of the day. Adjudicator Praises Band Dr. Charles O'Neill, Professor of Harmony and Counterpoint, New York State Teacher's College, Pots dam, N.Y, who was the chief Ad- Judicator, gave a prolonged lecture after this contest on why and how his decision was made. It must be understood that the judge is seated in a covered tent in front of the band stand and knows Sport Shorts - From Britain By JACK SULLIVAN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) London, June 21.--(CP)--Bruce Woodcock, Britain's heavyweight boxing champion, isn't the only fighter In his family. Bruce, a victor although 'he was unable to knock out light-heavy- weight Freddie Mills in a recent 12. gound bout at Harringway Arena, Rondon, was an interested specta- tor when his 22-year-old brother Billy, a middleweight, won, his sec- ond professional fight at Norman- ton, Yorkshire. He did it by a echnical knockout. Mrs. Mary Muller, South African women's singles and doubles lawn tennis champion, has a simple re- olpe for success, She trains on beer. "I find a couple of games of hard gingles two or three times a week sufficient to keep me in trim--but I must admit I train on beer," she sald recently at Johannesburg after defeating a number of well-known international players in this year's championships. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES WE'RE HEADQUARTERS FOR - DEPENDABLE BIG MILEAGE GOODJYEARS We sell Good: tires because experi- Dine olor. gig ge oman go) Prepares For Snooker Contest Joe Davis, world snooker champion, prepares for his world championship snooker contest against Horace Lindrum, and his wife, June makes him get "down to it." At Bournemouth, England, he led the "physical® jerks --long walks--and early to bed" way of life. "It's not only important to keep your hands and wrists supple or your arm muscles in good order" said Joe. "You've got to have complete confidence in the soundness of the tummy muscles and the legs. All that bending down to the table can play bell with your system, if you are not prepared for it." If Joe wins the championship again this year it will be for the 20th year in succession, the band competing by number only. | and beautifully mounted, also a He went on to say that all or| gold medal, will be presented to the most all the bands had promise of | band in the near future at the Mc- something better and pointed out | Laughlin Band Shell. that so much depended on the lead- er, and using Band No. 2 which was Oshawa, stated that in various movements he had received a defin- ite thrill and was amazed at the re- sponse of the men to the demands of the bandmaster. For, said Dr. O'Neill, musicians give only what is demanded of them referring to an invitation he had received in New | York to attend a concert by Amer- | ica's leading Symphony Orchestra | with a programme which was some what sombre in choice, but how | Toscanini, the guest conductor, | had made it one of his most out- | standing successes by his treatment | and interpretation of the music, This is the Oshawa Band's 5th consecutive championship under Bandmaster Broadbent. It shows that the support given by those in- | terested in the welfare of the Band | has been justified. The Dominion Life Assurance Company Trophy of silver designed RE-OPEN Maple Leaf Bakery WILL BE CLOSED FROM 1 JULY to 7 JULY FOR EMPLOYEE'S HOLIDAY THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, July 9, 1048 Plenty of Sports . On Dominion Day For Orono People eavesdropping a' the residence of Mrs. P. Groves, 21 Maple Street, Pickering Township and acting in such a manner as would be likely to cause a breach of the peace." oy In Ethiopia, it is po single day to travel from a of oppressive heat to one of cold, (Special to The Times-Gazette) Orono, July 2--Dominion Day was observed with a program of variety sports in Orono and with a large attendance and good gate receipts, thé day was acclaimed a big success. In the girls' softball tilt, New- castle was leading Orono gals 10-9 in the 7th inning, when the rain came along to suspend further play. Batteries: Orono, V, Lowery and A. Staples; Newcastle, E. Foster and M. Greaves. In the men's baseball tilt, one of the finest ball games seen in Orono in the past ten years was staged, with Orono nosing out Kendal 3-2. Batteries: Orono, Gilbert and Walk- er; Kendal, Quantrill and Kenny. In the men's softball tilt, Orono trounced Newtonville 11-2. Orono, Lowery and Walker; Newtonville, Kenefleck and Burley, The soccer match saw Courtice defeat Orono 3-1 in a very well= played game, Three Months for False Pretences Edward Laverne Mullen, 124 On- tario Street, was sentenced to three months in the county jail when he appeared before: Magistrate F. S. Ebbs this morning and pleaded guilty to his third offence of being intoxicated within a year. Consta- ble Van Allan told the court he found Mullen sleeping on the grass at Memorial Park during last Thursday evening's band concert. "I guess I drank too well, that is my chief trouble in this world," ullen told the court in pleading for a light sentence. Given Remand for Eavesdropping Charged under the common law of England Emerson Jones, 18 Maple Avenue, Ajax, appeared be- On the Same Program "Springtime For Thomas" also } OTHER SHORTS TODAY ve THURSDAY love-making-in-song with: handsome John Hodiak! IN TECHNICOLOR JOHN ' RA Sp HODIAK - BOLGER "Always FIRST with the BEST" "DELIGHTFULLY COOL... WE MAKE OUR OWN COOL WEATHER" fore Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court this morning and pleaded not guilty to eavesdropping. He wos re- manded on $500 bail until 2.30 p.m. Tueschy, at Whitby. ' The charge against Jones, laid by Provincial Constable Murray Bruce, reads: "You were found unlawfully 8 JULY guD ABE "By Ol "HOUSE OF HORRORS" and *THE FROZEN GHOST" LOCO BOYS MAKE GOOD... in the most deliriously different fun since Buck Privates'! ROBERT FELLOWS | WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY .» ANTHONY QUINN BEULAH BONDI - FELY FRANQUELLI - LEONARD STRONG - 'when boys are beginning to be a pain in the heart. ..instead of the neckl ww Mohammed Guindy, a 23-year- old Egyptian inside-right known in Cairo as the "Black Prince of Soc- oer," and Abdul Karim Sakr, an- other inside-forward, are enroute #o England. They have signed ama. teur forms for Huddersfield Town. football Association Cup isn't only one with money in it. | Btockton-on-Tees schoolboys, by reaching the final of the English © sehools soccer competition, brought in about £2,000 ($10,000) in gate re- best. We see all kinds of tires every day ... see them in all stages of wear... and we're convinced that Goodyear tires outwear them all. You'll know what we mean when you see them. UL GOODFYEAR ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 88 Fing St. E. Oshawa with . BRENDA JOYCE JACQUELINE deWIT ELENA VERDUGO MARY GORDON GEORGE CLEVELAND JMARK SS} "WONDER MAN" in COLOR "LONE TEXAS RANGER" celpts. And that set a problem for the masters who had organized and staged the games. What to do with the money, or at least part of it, by way of reward to the youngsters? | os were asked for sugges- J ii i HET I Tel. 900