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Dizzy Dean Now in Role of Coach For Chicago Cubs Big Northern Bowling Tournament Will Open Toâ€"Night The inimitable Dizzy Dean tried to quit baseball out wound up by moving from Chicago Cubs‘® bench to the club‘s corching linesâ€"at double pay. In a surprise move which climaxed a day of Dean developments and acâ€" tually left the onceâ€"great pitcher moâ€" mentarily speechless, the Cubs refused Dean‘s request for voluntary retireâ€" ment, gave him his uncanditional reâ€" lease and signed him as a coaching alde to Manager Jimmy Wilson. "Poy, has this club been good to me," said Dean when the Cub general manager, James Gallagher, announced Dean would remain with the team. That remark succinctly summed up Dean‘s cas*. For the Cubs gave Dean a new contract as a coach, starting his pay immediately, and will also give him the remainder of his reported $10,000 vplayer contract at the end of the seaâ€" ®son. Thus endsâ€"for at least a yearâ€"the playing career of ons of baseball‘s great pitchers, one who won thirty games and lost only seven for St. Louis Cardinals in 1934 and who in six seaâ€" sons as a Cardinal averagea twentyâ€" two victoriecs a yvear. That was before O‘ Diz, whose colorful escapades, suspensions and salary holdouts made him the "newsâ€" lest" figure" in baseball, came to Chiâ€" cago in April, 1938â€"costing the Cubs $185,000 and three players. That year Dizzy played a part in the Cub pennantâ€"winning drive, windâ€" ing up wi_h a sevenâ€"won and oneâ€"lost record... But the next two seasons, when he could win only nine games against seven losses; brought disapâ€" pointment and heartbreak. Even a flaming competitive spirit could not overcome his sidearm ‘"nothing ball," and he was knocked from the box reâ€" THURSDAY. MAY 22ND, 1941 ‘leased as Player and Then Signed Again as Coach. Will Get Double Pay. You‘re Always Sure of a Good Time at the /, RIVERSIDE $ EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK Roller Skating S IEPPING OUT ? Every Saturday Night to the Music of HFEFNRY KELNECK ADMISSIONâ€"Gents 75¢ 8480 to 10.00 p.m Admission w before But even today, as he decided to| 4A A ULILLAR UCUIRILECGLLL quit as a player, his heart would not, allow him <to say "this is final." Two wrongs made a right for Frank "I‘m going to coach this year," he Colman a Canadianâ€"born youngster said, "and try to pitch once more aft.erl who is banking on his hitting ability a year of rest for my arm. If I can‘t to make the grade one of these days pitch, then TI‘ll be through for good."| in major league baseball. Gallagher and Manager Wilson both ‘The two wrongs that have had so paid tribute to that Dean spirit, Ga\l-l much to do with thercareer of the 23â€" lagher remarking: "He‘s too valuable| yearâ€"old London, Ontario ball player a baseball man to wind up in the were injuries suffered by teammatesâ€" mincrsâ€"or picking cotton. He‘ll be|jone last year while he was playing of great value helping young pitchers."‘| with Wilmington in the Interstate Dean, who was reported to have reâ€"! League and the other at the start of ceived contracts of $20,000, $20,000 and | this season with Toronto Maple Leafs $10,000 for three seasons with the Cubs,| of the International League. said he hurt his arm against Boston| Colman was a southpaw pitcher with in 1937, ten days after breaking his; a flair for banging out base hits, when toe in the 1937 allâ€"star game. Gon»â€")|he started with the Wilmington club. from that day, he said, was the burnâ€"‘Then MBilly Southworth, Jr.., sprained ing speed and tireless durability which|an ankle and Manager Charlie Berry had seen him "fork ‘em through" to| shot Colman into Southworth‘s outâ€" carry almost singleâ€"handedly the, post. Colman showed the move Cardinals to the 1934 pennant and| was a good one by batting .381 for 73 world championship against Detroit| games, being runner up for the circuit Tigers. ~â€"| batting title. He was also named the have belittled the other‘s fairway skill. The Babe says he‘ll onutslug â€" the Georgia Peach. Tyrus says mO’st of Babe‘s wallops wil â€"wind up in the rough. Anyway, it‘ll be a battle. pea‘edly. During those two years he said he visited abmit 1090 physicians, and last year asked to be sent to Tulsa, where he won eight and lost eight games., He beat the Tigers, 11â€"0 cisive game of that serie sixâ€"hit performance, he sf greatest baseball thrill. Dean, whose greving hal New Yorkâ€"Ty Cob and Babe Ruth, two allâ€"time baseball greats, return to competition in midâ€"Juneâ€"but this time at golf. Ruth has accepted Cobh‘s challenge for a match in New York for the benefit of British war relief. Since their retirement from the major leagues each has adopted golf. Both have belittled the other‘s fairway skill. The Babe says he‘ll outslug the Dean, whose g 30â€"year age the him, was the fi1 the Cubs for th reported â€"$10,00( rumble of dis: Group Captain J. Silvester is proâ€" bably the only member of the Royal Air Force who carries a golf club on bombing flights over Germany. One of the RAFP.‘s keenest golfers, Silâ€" vester says, he does this so that "if we are forced down I can keep my swing going." T. M. Paterson, of Glasgow, won the Scottish Universities individual golf championship at Carncustie with two rounds of 80. Edinburgh University was not represented for the second year in succession. TO BATTLE AGATIN . in the deâ€" s, and that id, was his away to win handily. The race, open only to Onta threeâ€"yearâ€"clds which previou not won a threeâ€"yearâ€"old eve worth $6,670 and the King‘s 50 lto the winner and $500 to H breeder of the winner. l ceived $1.200 for Undisturbed‘s s o Hwo Wrongs Make ~‘One Right for Frank Colman $100 King‘s Plate Winner Has Inijure turbed third. In the backstretch, Undisturbed started his bid, overhauling Passa Grille easily. Budpath had a oneâ€" length lead on Undisturbed at that point, then Charlie Smith gave the big Giggings‘ gelding the whip. He responded,. going into the secondâ€"last turn, and caught Budpath for an inâ€" stant. Budpath raced ahead with Unâ€" disturbed for a few strides, then pulled ahead under slight urging by the vetâ€" eran rider, Bobby Watson. and drew H. C. Hatch‘s Budpath picked up a naill late Saturday while being walked from Woodbine Park‘s winners circle to the barns after winning the 8#2nd running of the King‘s Plate. Trainer Lloyd Gentry did not anâ€" nounce the extent of the injury, but it was believed the colt would be out of training for about 10 days unless an infection forces a longer layâ€"off. Budpath paid $8.; in the pariâ€"mutuels J. Heffering‘s Attrisius was third, another three and oneâ€"half lengths back, and Taffrail, from the Waterloo stable of J. Frowed Seagram, was fourth by a half a length. Budpath was the horse to beat from the beginning, when he bounded out of the outside slot on the Puett starting gate and cut across the track to the rail. As the field went by the grandâ€" stand the first time, Budpath was in front, running easily, with G. M. Henâ€" drie‘s Passa Grille second and Undisâ€" The H. C. Hatchâ€"owned colt, by Buddy Bauer out of Luress, won the $8,000â€"added, nine furlongs event drawing away after shaking off Harry Giddings‘ Undisturbed in a tense ridâ€" ing battle round the last two turns. Time Was SMow Budpath‘s time was not good, at 1.56 4â€"5, but it was good enough to beat Undisturbed lengths. Horsemen and race followers in Onâ€" tario this week were beginning to forâ€" get about the King‘s Plate in concenâ€" trating upon the seasonal task of deâ€" termining an Ontario threeâ€"yearâ€"old champion. The first strong piece of evidence to work on was Budpath‘s stirring victory before 25,000 people in the 82nd running of the Plate last Saturday at Woodbine Park on the Ontario racing season‘s opening day. Before Southworth‘s injury, Colman was gaining a pitching reputation with Wilmingtonâ€" with a record of 10 viciorâ€" ies and four losses when a sore arm overtook him. Over one stretch he hurled 32 consecutive scoreless innings for a league record. Bothered with arm trouble, Coliman turned to his batting ability to earn a regular spot. Disc@tissing Colman‘s slugging potentialities, one Toronto club official jsaid: "Why he hits the worst ballsâ€"ones that would hit him if he didn‘t hit themâ€"and he gets base hits. ‘The pitchers are going to batting title. He wa most valuable player batting title. He was also named the most valuable player in the league. It looked as if Colman was doomed to ride the bench this season with the Leafs until veteran John Tyler sufâ€" fered an injury. The Canadian, who had sat out the first 11 games, was sent in to fill the rightfield breach by Manager Lena Blackburne and has reâ€" sponded by batting 409 in 16 games. Before Southworth‘s injury, Colman was gaining a pitching reputation with Wilmington with a record of 10 victorâ€" Ontario Horsemen Tryving to Pick Ontario‘s Best Three â€" Year.â€".Old _ Now After the Excitement of King‘s Plate. He gained hi ience pitching League Budpath Looks Like Ontario‘s Best Now After Kinge‘s Plate have dGdifficulty throwin at third was _ first baseball experâ€" in the London City by two and oneâ€"hall Injured Foot disturbed th $700 a: 1( HIng _ uy li} hn Whirly won the raceâ€"running the 1 1â€"16th miles in 1:43 3â€"5â€"but the real winner of the show was Belmont Park, which paid only a total of $2,500 for this attraction and had a surprise field good enough for any $50,0C0 stake. Fach trainer, particularly Ben Jones for Whirlaway and Tom Smith for Mioland. had meant the race strict‘y as a *‘conditioner" for future assignâ€" ments. Whirly may run in Priday‘s Peter Pan MHandicap and definitely will start in the Belmont Stakes. Mioâ€" land is headed for the Metropolitan Handicap Saturday and the Suburban May 30. *Â¥ : So «hot" was this attraction that a crowd of 16,264 fans, largest weekâ€"day turnout of the New York racing season was on hand for the affair. They backed Whirly down to 3 to 4 in the mutuels and made Micland second choice at 3 to L. Whirlaway packed 109 pounds, three under the scale for his age if this had been a handicap affair. Micland was loaded with 127, exactly the burden for fourâ€"yvearâ€"olds, while Hash carried 129, seven under scale weight. At the finish, Whirly was two lengths on top, while Miocland barely nosed out Mrs. Payne Whitney‘s Hash, piloted by Arcaro, for~ place. Mrs. George D. Widener‘s Your Chance was fourth and Gus Ring‘s Ringie last in the fiveâ€" horse feld. Racing is going to the dogsâ€"in more ways than one. At a bloodâ€"stock sale | at Newmarket, several wellâ€"bred horses | were boughbt on behalf of a firm which! supplics horse meat for dogs. j Making the first start of his career against older horses, Warren Wright‘s Kentucky Derby and Preakness winner hit his handicap rivals at the head of the stretch and ran away from them, just as he did with the 3â€"yearâ€"olds at Churchill Downs and Pimlico. He did it this time, too, without his "harins‘‘ in the saddle. For Eddie Arâ€" caro, the jockey hired to keep Whacky Whirly running in a straight line in the Derby and Preakness, was riding against him. Little Wendell Eads, who was blamed for the colt‘s defeats in the Blue Grass Stakes and the Derby trial, booted him home just as easily as Eddie. Whirlaway bore out all the way down the stretch and he had a goodâ€" sized edge in weights over Mioland. But the fact remains that he came from far behindâ€"nearly five lengths back at one timeâ€"and just ran past the others. Three Sydney Pucksters Slated to Join Ottawa New York, May 21â€"Whirlaway put in a big early bid for the ‘"horse of the year‘‘ honors Tuesday by easily whipâ€" ping Mioland in a race that could be termed $50,000 bargain." New York, in a big early vear‘"‘ honors Manager Jim MoCaffrey said last weekâ€"end that Dick Kowcinak, Steve Lateski and Remi Van Daele, key playâ€" ers in Sydney Millionaires‘® march to the Allan Cup finals this season, will play for his Ottawa Senators of the Queber Senior Hocksy League in 1941 â€" Whirlaway Win Third Race at Belmont on Tuesday. Beats Mioland Police Club Wants Juvenile Players Who Are Not‘Signed Race is Termed "Conditionâ€" er" For Future Assignâ€" ments This Summer. It was announced by Leo. H. Gagnon, Chief of Police and head of ~the TP.A.A.A. that the police athletice orâ€" ganization will enter a team in the disâ€" trict juvenile baseball league. Three other teams have been entered and the TP.AA.A. executive has decided that they will make up a team from the players that are not yet tied up with any other club and enter it in the league. The call is out fm any lad under eighteen who wants to play on a team and is not yet signed, to turn out at the Gillies Lake field this afternoon at five o‘clock. The T.P.A.A.A. coaches will be there and they will have baseâ€" balls and bats with them. The boys are dgsked to bring along gloves if they have ‘them. The TP.AAA. has always been a supporter of baseball for the younger boys and had a good team:last year. This year they have allowed the other teams to organize before them and they will probably come out with a strong team from the boys who are left over. tawa on their way to wWInmnmiDpeg Trom Sydnesy, ard that they will return here shortly. Latoski. a contreman, played for Otâ€" tawa two vears before going to Sydnmey; Van Daele, a defenseman, went to the Millionaires from Hershey of the American Hockey League in 1939; and Kowcinak, who plays centre, made the jump to Sydney from Kirkland Lake‘s championship Blue Devils last season. McCaffrey said the three visited Otâ€" wa on their way to Winnipeg from ‘dney, ard that they will return here 3aseball League. Practice This Afternoon. P. A. A. A. Will Enter Team in Local Juvenile TO THE DOGS | "The bonds of this Victory Loan will ‘be available in denominations of $50. |$100, $500, $1,000, and may be purâ€" outright or upon easy terms of ‘payment. The instalment . .plan which has been worked out will enable any purchaser to pay for bonds over a perâ€" iod of six months. These arrangeâ€" \ ments will enable every Canadian to igive the greatest possible support to this loan. | To provide for such response and to insure that all Canadians may be given an opportunity to take part in this important phase of our war work, the Minister of Finance will reserve the right to accept all or any part of the overâ€"subscription. The degree of ‘coâ€"operation which has been offered ‘ by people everywhere in Canada gives |every ground for confidence. "The dollars of the man and woman of modest means are just as important in this war as those of the wealthier individual or of the large corporation. We believe that Canadians generally will rally to this loan in a manner that will help our own defense, give heart to our allies and raise the adâ€" miration and consolidate the support of our friends across the border." ‘"*The success of a war loan is not measured merely by reaching or passâ€" ing an objective; it is measured also in the number of individual subscribers. If, as is fully expected, large numbers of Cansasdians in all walks of life buy Victory Bonds it will speak the will and determination of this nation emâ€" phatically. Try the Advance Want Advertisements "In November of this year there| mature an issue of $149,000,000 Domâ€"| inion of Canada 5‘% bonds; holders of these bonds will be given the privilegso | of turning them in, at an attractive price, in exchange for bonds of Victory Loan, 1941. | When announcing the Victory Loan in the House of Commons, Mr. Isley said: ‘"Canada will ask her citizens for $600,000,000 in the forthcoming Vicâ€" tory Loan with the full hope and exâ€" pectation that subscriptions _ from coastâ€"toâ€"coast will be considerably in excess of that amount. The bonds, offered in four denominâ€" ations of fifty dollars, one hundred dollars, five hundred dollars and one thousand dollars, will be available with payments spread over a sixâ€"months period, the Finance Minister pointed out. Details as to the operations of this plan would be announced later, as would the interest rate and the term of the loan. Subscription books will be opened on June 2. The northern section of the Temisâ€" kaming Baseball league is all ready to open nexjt Wednesday afternoon at the Hollinger Ball Park with Barton‘s Bombers taking on the fast McIntyre outfit in the opener. The new loan will and largest war loan i hostilities opened. Baseball League Opens on Wednesday at Hollinger Park Recognizing the value of the dollars of people of modest means, Finance Minister J. L. Nsley, when making his announcement of _the forthcoming Victory Loan to raise $600,006,000 to meet current war expenditures, stressâ€" ed the fact that the bonds will be sold on an installment plan so that inâ€" comes in the lower brackets may be channelled to purchase Victory Bonds. A tentative schedule drawn up a couple of weeks ago has not yet met with the approval of the team manâ€" agers and has no yet been released. The first few games have been decidâ€" ed on though and Hollinger and Mcâ€" Intyre are slated to meet in the opener next Wednesday. Second game of the schedule will be at the McIntyre Park next Priday afternoon. It is expected that a schedule will be published next week. "‘These arrangements will enable every Canadian to give the greatest possible support to the loan,"‘ Mr. Tisâ€" ley said. Both teams have been practicing daily and should be in the best of shape for the opening. A lot of new faces are to be found on each of the teams and it will be noticed that a lot of the former favourites are missing. The date again of the opening is next Wednesday afternoon, May 28th. There will likely be a band at the game and the mine officials are exâ€" pected to take part in the opening ceremonies. All Canadians May Join in Taking Up the Victory Loan The southern section of the Temisâ€" kaming ‘Baseball league is expected to open on the same day. There Aare four teams in the Kirkland Lake end of the league. Hollinger 5 and : Melntyre Tangle in League Opener Next Wednesday Afterâ€" noon. Don â€"Bradman, Australia‘s bestâ€" known crickef player, has been recomâ€" mended for discharge from the Royal Austrslian Air Force on medical grounds. Bradman, supposed to take charge of physical training in South Australia, recently spent three weeks in hospital for treatment of rheuâ€" matism in the back. 1 will be the third loan in Canada since Hundreds of people have been atâ€" tracted by the window display at the offices of the Timmins committee for the Victory Loan Campaign. In one of the windows there is a display with two of the German machine guns used in the last war, as well as some fragâ€" ments of a German bomb. In the other windows, soldiers‘ equipâ€" ment, eic., is shown. It can all be supplied with the purchase of a $100 Victory Loan Bond. The display inâ€" cludes Antiâ€" Gas Capes, Antiâ€" Gas Hoods, Antiâ€"Gas Detectors, Soldier‘s Battle Dress, Mess Tins, Ammunition Window Display in FTown Attracts Crowds o‘clock vesterday afternoon. MacNamarra was the man who was badly burned about the forehead, face and hands. Although he is only sufâ€" fering from first degree burns they are very painful but not serious. The burns are not on large areas. He is expected to be in the hospital for about a week. Herron was burned about the face and hands but the burns are not as deep as the burns on MacNamarra and he is expected to be out of the hosâ€" pital in a few days. The cause of the explosion that was responsible for the two men suffering the burns was thought to be the backâ€" firing of the gasoline engine in the boat that they were using to tow a boom of logs across the lake. The backâ€"fire started a blaze and when the blaze reached the gas tank the boat was, blown to pieces. The men are being treated by Dr. McTlnnis in Timmins. Battle Dress, Mess Tins, Ammunition Pouches, etc. On the wall behind the display are some photographs of ferent units of the British Pleet and the Royal Air Force. All the equipment was loaned to the Committee by the Algongquin Regiment and some fragâ€" ments of a German bomb are disâ€" Edward MacNamarra, 231 Messines avenue, and Alphonse Herron, 58 Pirst avenue, the two men who were burned when the Fesserton Timber Co. gasoâ€" line boat: exploded on Kemogamisasi Lake yesterday, were taken to the hosâ€" pital on their arrival about three o‘clock vesterday afternoon. Ontario Provincial Police in Timnmins are still translating the literature that was seized in the raid in Walker townâ€" ship, east of Monteith, last Sunday. The literature is all what is commonly known as "Jehovah‘s Witnesses‘" pamphlets and booklets. Most of the books are of the hard bound type. A number of sample copies are in the ~Provincial Police office in Timâ€" mins and they are all written by J. 1*. Rutherford. They are publishe} by the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Soâ€" ciety and the International Bible Stuâ€" dents. â€"One of the subjects covered is written in thirteen different languages. Leonard G. Van Luven, on whose farm the cache was discovered, has been placed under arrest and was brought to ITroquois Falls where he will appear *today. His case will be reâ€" manded today because the Provincial Police and the Crown Attorney have not vet received word from the atâ€" been placed under arrest Aand wWwas brought to Troquois Falls where he will appear ‘today. His case will be reâ€" manded today because the Provincial Police and the Crown Attorney have not yet received word from the atâ€" torneyâ€"general‘s â€"department â€" to â€" pro« ceed with the case. Two Burned Men . and Not in Any Danger m or 11 But Badly Burned ‘% North‘s Best Bowlers Will Start In Second A Tournament About a Dozen Northern Centres Represented in Second Annual Tournament. _ A Record Entry is Expected When Outside Entries Are All in. Provincial Police Still Translating Hlegal Literature ‘s â€" Witnesses"|} The only big name in the tournaâ€" . Most of the| ment so far is the ladies‘ team from bound type. Toronto. It is the Seagram‘s entry _ copies are in | and the ladies have quite a reputation office in Timâ€"|as bowlers. It was expected that the written by J. 1*.| Creighton Mines entry from Sudbury e by| would be in the play but as yet no and Tract Soâ€" | word has been received from them. onal Bible Stuâ€"|! _ All the team events will be played jects covered iSi at 7.30 tonight and tomorrow night. ‘rent The doubles events for both ladies and ven, on whose| men will tose the mark at 9.00 each discovered, has}| night and the singles for both ladies ‘rest and was| and men will be played at 10.30 both The big Northern Ontario and Queâ€" bea Bowling Association Tournament gets under way at the Empire Bowling \ alleys tonight. A record entry list has been received and more entries are expected to come in today from !Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Iroquois Falls, South Poreupine and other norâ€" thern centres. Entries have already been received from Toronto, Noranda, Sudbury, Smooth Rock FPalls, and Duâ€" parquet, Quebec. | Bowling Alleys Big prize of the tournament is the Prunswickâ€"Balkeâ€"Collender trophy for the winners of the men‘s team event,. The Sole Brothers trophy goes to the winner of the ladies‘ team event. Cash prizes also accompany the trophies and the cash prize for the men‘s event is graranteed to be at least $50. All the trophies will be placed on exhibition before the tourmament goes into the last day. They will probably be placed on exhibit somewhere in the Saturday is reserved for the outâ€"ofâ€" town bowlers and there will be bowling from ten in the morning till the tourâ€" nament finishes on Saturday night. The record entry list is comprised of 35 entries in the men‘s team events and 6 in the ladies‘ team events. The executive expects to have about forty or fifty entries in the men‘s events by the time the entries are in from the outside centres and they expect to have abou twelve entries in the ladies‘ section. Sixty entriecs have been received in the men‘s singles and the same humâ€" ber have entered in the men‘s doubles. Expected in each of those events are about 100. 25 entries are already in for the mixed doubles and the execuâ€" tive expects to have about 40 entered in that event. Twenty ladies have entered in the ladies‘ singles competition out of an expected forty and ten teams have enâ€" tered in the ladies‘ doubles out of an expected twenty. nights. A schedule of the teams to play will be posted in the lobby of the bowlâ€" ing alleys late each afternoon before BOWLING ACADEMY 11 Balsam Street 8 Students Day Special Rates Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. For Reservations Phone 2145 Timmins