1937-07-05 — Page 11

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T

U.S. BASEBALL

RESULTS

Pittsburgh Defeated

New York, July 2

The Chicago Cubs continued to win in the National League to-day, hough New York pounded close

behind them

Cuba, defeated Pittsburgh in a heavy-hitting game, in which the were actually out-dlugged by the Pirates. The Pirates hit 13. Suhr tallying a homer, but Galan. De- morec, Hartnett and Jurges all bit home runs for the Cubs, and swell- ed their 11 hits. The score was eight to seVEN.

New York was beating Boston, meanwhile, six to two, with 13 hits to seven, Giants had two errors, and Mancuso hit a home run.

Brooklyn blanked Philadelphia. scoring three runs on 11 hits Hamlin allowed seven hits,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

→INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER OF

COMMERCETM

Significant Resolutions Adopted

Several

Berlin, July 9. significant resolutions were adopted by the International Chamber of Commerce at its con- cluding session here to-day, the most important concerning. Reconstruction of the

economic structüre, Return to the gold standard

and

International trade.

world

The International Chamber of commerce is convinced that with- out peace, international trade can- not thrive nor can the standard of living be rulsed without reator- ation of a normal exchange of goods.

production have been found mean- while.

The Governments of all coun- tries should therefore take the necessary steps to enforce these recommendations.

The resolution concerning, cur- rency affirms that the necessity, exists for stabilisation of curren- cies on a gold basta.

of

RESUMPTION OF CREDIT Gradual suppression of measures

compulsion, combined with steadfait endeavours to stabilise the currency, reopening of Inter- 'national credit and full develop- ment of international co-operation in currency matters, Including solution of the problem of inter- national debts of political origin, constitute the bass of the pro-" gramme of restoration of rational currency conditions which in their turn will facilitate international trade as well as the migration of In the interests of the mainten-capital and diminution of interna- ance of pence. every nation may tional political tension And itself compelled to make sacrifices conformably with its re- sources but, on the other hand, it is incontestable that the rearma

Di Maggio's homer did not help New York, who fell, after a long string of victories, before. Was- ment race endangers world peace hington, "eight to three.

and leads to lowering of the stan-

Boston beat Philadelphia, Chap-dard of living. man and Mills hitting homers, and POLITICAL CONTROVERSY Peters circled the bags for the Athletics,

Hence it is urgently necessary to reach a peaceful settlement of St. Louis defeated Chicago, rour political controversies. to two.

Detroit and Cleveland did not play, owing to the cold.-Beuter.

QUEEN MARY. AT WIMBLEDON

London, July 2 Queen Mary Joined a large crowd at the Centre Court, Wimbledon, to-day, to see Donald Budge gain a surprisingly easy win over G. von Cramm..contesting his third successive men's singles final.

After 65 minutes play. Budge had won by 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 The Ameri- can' started shaklly and von Cramm went to two-love, but then his shots began to go out of court and Budge quickly asserted himself and polished off the set with the loss of but one more game.

Playing with rare confidence, Budge went to 3-1 in the second set, but ran up against anim- proved von Cramm for three games and was trailing 3-4., However, with Budge playing brilliantly, be found winners whenever he liked, and in the third set von Cramm could only win the second and seventh games.

G. P. Hughes and C. R. D.

It is also necessary to recognise the differences that exist in na- tural respurces. climatic and de- mog-hic conditions of the various countries in order to solve problems resulting, from such dif- ferences.

Within the limits of possibility, every country should be granted admission to agricultural and in- dustrial raw materiala without any discrimination.

OPPORTUNITY RIPE The present period of "econo- mic expansion is particularly

favourable for treatment of the problem of barriers to internation-` al trader

The resolution welcomes the re- cent constructive development In the sphere of monetary polley and particularly endorses the general principles of the tri-partite de- claration, to which six Govern- ments are now adhering.

CURRENCY DEPRECIATION It also associates itself with the hope that no currency deprecia- tion would be undertaken in order to obtain unreasonable competitive exchange advantages, thereby hampering the effort to restore more stable economic relations,

The Chamber is of the opinion that the present official and semi- ancial impediments to foreign lendings should be removed..

.4

RISING PRICES

The rise, in commodity prices in recent months had helped in achieving a return to equilibrium, both internationally and within different countries.

The Chamber "considered that a axity of exchange and develop- continuous approach towards

ment of international monetary of ment of international monetary "a solution co-operation, including

The resolution stresses that s serious setback must Inevitably

of the problem of international take place once the existing rear-

debts of political origin, constitute, mament programmes have been completed, unless new sources of the fundamental basis of progres- with the points afore-mentioned,

40 HOUR WEEK

Hotel And Restaurant Conflict.

Paris, July 3. The first signs of compromise in Tuckey, holders of the men's the hotel and restaurant conflict doubles championship, had an over the introduction of the 40- easy win over Roderick Menzel hour week, appeared yesterday and L. Hecht of Czechoslovakia in afternoon when the owners offer- the semi-final. The Englishmen fed to reduce the working week of won 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. Menzel ex- cooks from 54 to 52 hours and that perienced an off-day and could do of waiters from 60 hours to 58. nothing right. The winners play- Negotiations between the Pre- ed splendid tennis,,"

mter, M. Camille Chautemps, and The English pair. Mrs. King and the employers' delegations, which Mrs. Pittman followed up their vic-began yesterday "morning, con- tory over Miss Stammers and Miss tinued throughout the afternoon James, by beating Mrs. Andrus of without a solution being reached, America and Mile, Henrottn. of France in the semi-final of the women's doubles.-- Reuter.

ANOTHER WORLD'S

RECORD BROKEN

Moscow, July 4 Two Soviet airmen claimed to have reached the height of 15,100 feet in Glider, which is the world's record. After battling with snowstorm, the machine W08

3

smashed by a violent air current, and the airmen landed by para- chute. Reuter.

ITALO-GERMAN

PROPOSALS

Berlin, July 3. "Those who declined our proposal must accept the responsibilities for the situation."

Bo declared "an omcial German spokesman to-day in connexion with the rejection of the Italo- German proposals in regard to non-intervention in Spain.

The spokesman added, however, that it was neverthless a wise pro- cédure to adjourn the discussions in London and gain a few days' re spite.

CANNOT SEE MOTIVE Disappointment and astonish ment, prevails in official circles over the latest developments.

The spokesmen said: "We can not see the motive for rapid rejec tion of the Italo-German proposals without close examination for our proposal, which had been thor oughly prepared in response to the Invitation contained in the British Note:

The evening newspapers point vut' that, the dispute in the capital Is already beginning to have re- percussions in the provinces, and that should a strike be declared, it would not be confined to Paris alone.

and the

LOCK-OUT THREAT It is announced that all es- tablishments represented on the Association of Hotels catering trade of Toulouse, have algnified their intention to parti if a settlement is not reached. elpate in a lock-out of employees

In Belfort, however, the hotel owners declare that they will not close their establishments because of the national cycling race, the Tour de France," which is due to pass through Belfort to-day-- Transocean Neus Service.

PRES. ROOSEVELT'S REFORM BILL

Washington, July 2 A complete Democratic sub- stitute for President Roosevelt's' Supreme Court Reform Bill came before the Senate to-day.

Senator Joseph Robinson, of Arkansas, leader of the Democra tic majority in the Senate, explain- ed the proposals would permalt. three appointments to the Supre me Court within the next month. He said the Bill was based on the theory of one appointment to the Court by a President each year, thus permitting two new justices to be added within that time, ar well as an additional appointment to all the existing vacancy.

is proposed, too, to raise the retirement age to 76, provided ad- It 18 for others to carry the ditional judges can be appointed discussions & stage further Pre- annually by the President for those servation nd strengthening of who continued to serve after they non intervention is our foremost have passed the retiring age, purpose, he concluded Reuter,

Reuterey

sive

restoration o... a monetary order.— Transocean News Service,

national

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