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A Home Product -- Popular Everywhere

TVVIST

A sun-burned. happy couple, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Sandow, ar- rived in this City yesterday after- noon where they will their Club Professional duties at the Belvedere course of the Char- lottetown Golf Club. after spend- ing the past five months or more at Ciudad Truiillo of the Re- pulbl-.ic Dominicano (Dominique Repuibllc), West Indies.

("We are definitely pleased and happy to be back on P. E, I.'', said the Sandows, ”and the won- derful welconie we received from members of the Charlottetown Club on our arrival here today makes us feel right at home .-igain. That fresh. salt air is really good too, after the heat of llie West Indies."

Mr. and Mrs. Sandow, who came here last. year to take over the orofessional du;ies at the local :iub, held the same post during he winter months at the Santo Domingo Country Club at Ciudaci Frujillo.

"It was a wonderful experience and we enjoyed it," said Mrs. Sandow. "but we had enough of it and are glad to be back again." Phe Sandows also said that the

v.'arm welcome they also received ;

from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cameron. where they resided during their stay here last year and will again this summer, "made it I real, welcome homecoming.”

Recount Experiences

Spending I pleasant. part. of last evening with the Sandows. they recounted many of their ex- periences and impressions of the Domin-ique Republic. Mr. San- dow said that he was the first professional golfer to be on the staff of the Santa Domingo Coun- try Club. which has a membership of over 500. and the individual '3lUlb fee is S120 I month, while Mrs. Sandow. who managed the affairs of the clubhouse which she described as "magnificent and immense" had a staff of 3'7 under her command "and all colored. but they were really fine people to work with once they under- stood you.”

Mr. Sandow described the course as one ”not good by our standards, with all the greens be- ing of sand that made golfing difficult. and that the layout was in need of orgaiiizazion and plan- ning." He said that while there re did much to re-plan their course and even sent to England

For special tropical grass seed to develop proper greens for the COLIYSE.

Mr. Sandow said that. he also

spent much of his time instructing in golf at many privately owned courses in connection with the sugar plantations on the Island.

Mr. And Mrs. Sandow ReturnToResumeDuties At Local Golf Course

land there were about six that he ';made regular'tours of instruction

TOSUITIB l

,Miami, Florida idays. They motored the rest of the

, Atlanta.

I While in Orlando. the sandows

fAmerican Army (said that they had received a royal Zwelconie from his rihey arrived there. Like many oth- er hospitable Old Country people

referred to him as "our adopted .son."

lthe famous Sam Snead at his own

By Reason"

'31:?” ' . - g:;- ;';..::,i.'::,:.'.;, .r-It ) ir r if ii (I "” THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN MAY 16, 1951

ito. He said that some would only ihave maybe six or seven members. p The sandows said ”we had to ,learn to speak Spanish, but we

ldidn't find it too difficult as we: l Although they made the trip to'

both speak French fluently."

the West Indies by air last fall

'they made the return trip to this: 3Prov'.iice by car, and 1 three iTl1ey made the first part of their

took

weeks to make the trip. journey by boat from Trujillo to which took five

way, via Palm Beach. Orlando and Mrs. Sandow did all the driving and said "I averaged about 4.00 miles a, clay but did as much as 650 on one occasion.” I

visited a boy whom they enter- tained while he served with the in England. and

family when

did during the war, Mrs. Sandow

Match with Sun Snead

During their trip through the States Mr. Sandow had the pleasure of a friendly match with

Greenbrier Gold and Tennis Club at white Sulphur Springs. Virgin- ia, and exhibited his score card that showed sneadls initialed score of 69 and his own of '12. Prior to that at Atlanta, Mr. Sandow also played over the East Lake Country Club course. where Bobby Jones first started his golfing career, and the Druid Hill Golf Club also at Atlanta.

Mir. Sandow made one particular observation while travelling through the states. He said "that P. E. 1. and Charlottetown in part- icular. should advertise more. You have ll. beautiful spot here for tour- ists. but people seem to know so liitle about it.”

fine Dominique Republic. "They are

("and will use any excuse to have

one. For that reason we used 1 to have a lot of birthday i parties at the Club. a V lot

lof the time for the youngsters -land caddies, But this is the funny part. They practically don't speak congratulating the honored guest

,1-lappy Birthday to you in Eng-

The Sandows also mentioned I peculiar thing that they noticed in

great people for parties", they said

English at all, but when they are

of the occasion. they all sing

lish

LONDON -- (CP) - The ever- liclpful post office has issued a handbook on "How To Pack A Kipper." It suggests a waterproof parcel with a strong coverin-g.

Major Hockey Leagues To Meet NextWednesday

Cleveland Turns Loose Two Pitchers

CLEVELAND. May 15 - (AP) -. Cleveland Indians reduced their squad to the regulation 25 players today by cutting loose pitchers Jesse Flores and Charley Harris.

Flores was sold outright to San Diego of the Pacific Coast League.

Harris, bought recently from Philadelphia Athletics, was sent to San Diego on 24-hour recall.

SNAP SHILFINISNING

Rolls of film developed and printed and sent out the some day. Prints donbla size at no extra cost. Any 0 exposure roll 35o. Reprints is cool: or 10 for 35c. Mall Film sci-vlcc. Charlottetown.

NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Charlottetown Forum Limited called for the 23rd of May, 1951, is postponed, and will be held at the FORUM AT 7 P.M. on TUESDAY the 29th of MAY.

1951.

D. I. SINCLAIR. Secretary-Treasurer.

ANNUAL

THURSDAY.

p PROVINCIAL BOY SCOUTS ASSOCIATION

MAY 17th. It I II.Il.

At The CITY HALL, CIIAIILOTTETOWN The General Public is cordially invited to attend.

them i

HALIFAX, May 15 -(CP) - Representatives of the Maritimes' two major hockey leagues will meet here next Wednesday to dis- cuss the future of their circuits.

Judge J. Elliott Hudson of the four-team Maritime Major Lea- gue announced the meeting had been arranged. It was requested at zi special meeting of the three- tcnm Cape Breton loop last night.

Two proposals are likely to be discussed. One is for amalgamat-

ion of the two leagues and the other is for an inter-locking schedule.

Halifax St. Mary's of the M. M. H. L. are said to favor a new Maritime league instead of an inter-looking schedule.

Another possibility. formation of a new league taking I few clubs from each league if the others disagree, has also been rumored.

MEETING

The showings put on by Cobcy

Mccloskey and Harry two of the Islands sllngers, in Saint John augurs well for

ii boxing on Monday

The two local boxers will

principals against mainland

ponents in the main

final clashes here on that date. a a .

Both boys took saint John on Monday over tough opponents. Cobey, present holder- of the Maritime middleweiglit title and Island heavyweight crown. garnered a close decision over Marc Begin. a clever middle- weight hailing from Montreal. in n 10-roiind battle. Poulton. P. E. 1's welterweight title holder, took an eight-round decision from Howard Leslie of Saint John in what was described as ll "bristling semi-final."

C O 0 Talking with Manager Brown yesterday. Bill was more than

pleased with the outcome of the scraps at Saint John. and said that if it was at all possible. he would like to re-match the four scrappers later this summer. Apparently both bouts were crowd-pleasers at Saint John. and he felt that re- matches would go over well here- but at the moment. he is primarily concerned with finishing off the details for the June bouts. O O I

Mccloskey will meet Yvon Durelle of Bale Ste. Anne, N. 13., the opponent he took his Mari- time middle title from last Janu- ary by a split decision but it will be a. non-title scrap of 10-rounds, as both boys won't expect to be able to cut down their weight to meet the 160-pound limit. Cobey weighed-in tit 170 for his Saint John scrap. Poulton's oponent on June 5th will he Harold Schultz of Dartmouth. N. S. Promoter Brown also tells us that he has a few irons in the fire to stage a couple of good wrestling matches here this summer, although no matches have been finalized as yet.

0 O 0

Wlile talking to the Forum Manager yesterday, we also had a look around the inside of the Forum where work is progressing rapidly in the renovation program for next hockey season. Consider- able of the painting has already been done. All the steel structure has been given its new coat of Day- light Yellow, and many of the new seats. which will extend right down to the boards, have already been installed and the boards them- selves repaired with new mater- ials replacing the old where need- ed. All the seating plan and paint- ing is expected to be completed the latter part of May in prepar- ation for the holding of the Kins- men's annual carnival there. The new exits, entrances, etc. won't be completed before that time. how-

ever. a s 0

While speaking of next hockey season. Bill also tells us that coach Leo Lamoureux is expected to re- turn to Charlottetown in the near future. possibility early next month. He had a letter from him at his home in Windsor a couple of days ago. Leo says he wants to come here for a visit as well as talk over with the Islanders Club executive his plans to date for next year. Leo intimated in his letter that he has some new players lined up already for next season.

0 I 0

The genial rink manager has also also had letters from a number of the Islanders players. Among the letters received were from Larry Travis. all-star defenceman with the Islanders last season. left: wing- er Waite Pawlyshyn. another all- star perf er, hard hitting de- fenceman Phil Vitale, Johnny and Danny 1-foreck, George McLagan. Mac Benton and Marcel Clements. In his letter. Travis said he has put on 12 pounds since he hit his home in Winnipeg. is felling in tip-top shape and looking forward to another season with Islanders next year. Pawlyshyn is now back in his home in Brandon. Man.. but stopped off in Montreal where he saw the Valleyfield-Millionaires and Vslleyfield-Toronto ac. Mikes playoffs. Incidentally. Walt says. "We could have made I stronger showing against Valleyfield than

Poulton. leading mitt card at night the forthcoming SlI'l.lpS to be staged here by Forum manager Bill Brown early in June. be the

0P and senil-

decislons at

The 1'-Teetoivn Royals. winners of

the South Shore League for the sixth consecutive year and win- ners of the North Shore League

for the second consecutive year. The South Shore Hockey League was played in the Bedeque rink; and the North Shore Hockey Lea- gue was played in the Kensington

NF lash” Gordon Shines As Manager Of Ball Club

By JOE LIPPER

SACRAMENTO. Calif., May 15 - (AP) Joe (Flash) Gordon is threatening to out-sizzle the Cal- ifornia sun with his feats as man- nger and second baseman of Sac- ramento's Pacific Coast League Solons.

The erstwhile New York Yankee and Cleveland basehaller. working his first season as a skipper. has sparked his club to just one game out of first place with his manag- erial acument and blistering bat.

The Solons. after a rain-soaked spring training and a. bad first week, caught Gordon's contagious hustle to win 25 of the next 39 games and become the hottest club in the league.

The 36-year-old flasher is hit- ting 3 hot .373. After seven weeks. he leads the league in home runs with 18 and in rims batted in. 47. And he's played in all but one of his teams 46 games.

His bosses. the press box frat- ernity and baseball fllberts gener- ally are loud and unanimous in their acclaim. .

”Thnt hoy may go on to become one of the really great managers

Winners Of Hockey League Titles

rink. In the past season the Royals; have played 31 games won 22, tied it and lost 6. They scored 205 goals and had 134 goals scored against them.

Left to right. back row- Brewer Auld. Walter Campbell, Aeneas McAtec-, George Somers.

Centre row- Walter Simmons,

a genius who has taught his bail club how to hustle.

In the coast loop. Joe is pitted against some of the brighter names in baseball history who now are managing clubs - Rogers Hnrnsbv at Seattle. Mel Ott at Oakland. Stan Hack at Los Angeles and Lefty Odoul at San Francisco.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ted Williams Hils His 30(llli Home Run

Chicago . . 300 010 021 02-9 16

Boston . 400 101 001 00-7 11 (ii inninizs). Judson, Dorish (8) Dorish (9) and Masi; Nixon. Masicizson (8) Kinder (9) Scar- borough (lo) and Rosar. Balls (10).

St. Louis

Philadelphia Starr, Carver (5) and Lollar:

Shantz, Wyse (4). Kucab (6). Zol-

ciak (9) and Tlpton, Murray (6).

Detroit 022 303 020-12 14 I Washington 200 002 000- I 9 2

in baseball." said Sacramento pres-

ident. Eddie Mulligan. "He's a born)

leader and his baseball is both sound and brilliant."

"Joe Gordon may be the great- est baseball player in Sacramento history." one Sacramento said.

"The performance of Joe Gor- don . . . . has brought a new stan- dard of play into the league," wrote another.

"Pacific Coast League's rookie of the year is probably Joe Gor- don." a. Los Angelcs columnist virote.

And a San Francisco writer ob- served:

"Joe Gordon) has introduced a new method of managing a ball club - he simply waits until a couple of his hirellngs get on basc. then he whacks a home run."

Charlie Graham Jr.. vlce-presid- ent of the sacs and a close observ- er of Gordon in action. labels him

Sydney did.”

According to Phil Vitsle's letter.:

he has been having 11. busy time. The I-loreck brothers stopped over with him at his home in Toronto for a week. and says "We played the whole Big Four schedule and playoffs all over again." other vis- itors Phil has had were Pawlyshyn and George Mcnsgan who dropped in to see him on return to their homes. The I-Ioreck brothers are presently in Detroit while Benton and Clements have returned to their homes in Winnipeg and Bud- hury respectively.

scribe 1

Ncwhouser and Ginsberg: Con- suegra. Ross (4) Brown (0) Haynes ' (8) and Grasso.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

l

Brooklyn 010 110 500-8 11 1

Chicago 000 M0 000-4 6 1 Newcombe, King (5) Branca (7) and Campanella: Rush. Lown (6) Mcliish (6) Kelly (ll) Leonard (9) and Owen. Walk- er (9).

Boston . 000 000 000- 0 I 2

Cincinnati .. 000 000 I0x- I 2 0

Blckford and St. Claire; Black-

well and Pramesa.

New York .. 000003000-3 9 0 Pittsburgh 020 230 00x-- 1 10 0

Spencer. Kennedy (4) Gettel (5) Koslo (7) and Noble; Wei-le. Law (6) and McCullough.

100 000 202- 5 9 1 000 030 001- I ll 1 Poholsky

Philadelphia St. Louis

Meyer and Seminick; and Garsgiola.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

9

002 000 000- 2 4 .. ottuu 050 (ion 00x- 5 c 0

Coleman. Mallette (2). Voiselle (8) and Atwell: Bambcrger and

Watlington, Tomkinson (4).

Montreal

Baltimore 000 001 001- 2 4 1 Syracuse ...000000000-042 Ridzik and Oswald; Grlffore.

Keegan (9) and Foiles.

Springfield .. 030 000 201-12 1'! 1 Rochester 000 110 000- 2 8 3

PABKVIEW

RACEWAY

Calling for entries for races May 24th at Park- vlew Raceway. All entries must be in no later than Saturday". May 19 at 9 o'clock p.m. The races will be

8. half mile dash at 5100 a dash. If day unfit manage-

ment will have the right

to call off the race. All

horses starting at this race must have eligibility pap-

ers. Send entries to A. P. 3-2110.

Gallant, Rustlco. Phone

A. P. GALLANT, President

I II and Burbrlnk: Hahn. Wild (7). Coffman (8). Silvcrsteiri (9) and Bucha.

Buffalo .... .. zoo 100 340-10 7.! 0 Toronto . 011 000 010- I 5 I

Acker. Carrasquel (8) and Nov- lck; Hrabcxak. Crocco (i). Shore (8), Taylor (9) and Plumbo.

CHICAGO, May 15 - (AP) - It Joe Maxim doesn't box well in his May 30 bout against. Ezzard Charles. it won't be due to lack of practice. Maxim. the light heavy- weight champion. boxed four rounds In I gymnasium ring today. That. raised to 130 the number of rounds he has boxed in prepIrs- tlon for his heavyweight title tight with Charles. the heavy champ- loo

, Babe Ruth

2 1

Pierce (9) 1

l l 015 no 001-11 io o l g:f:;”fViffia'r:'s '

200 230 001- ll 12 2)

pchamplon, Kid Marcel, in a 10-

Bulfour Read. Robert (coach and manager: Payntr-i'. Prowse Gardiner. Front .row-Albert Waugh lain). Clayton Mill, Eric Taylor, Robert MacMurdo, Edgar Taylor. Players absent when picture was taken-Willis Mill. ltay Smith,

J ardlno. Elwood

(cap-

Newccniibc in

finished up. Dodger, was the loser.

ton Red Nelson Fox banged homer, major league career. to win game. 4

homer for inning and Ted Williams hit his seventh for Boston with the bases einpiy clout was the 300th of his major

Joe Di!) aggio (351) of New York

shunted righthander Harry Dorish

Brooklyn Dodgers 01.3 Tour With 8-4 Victory Over The Chicago Cubs

League since Fred Tonley of Rods and Jim Vaughn of Chic ' Cuibs faced each other M. "' 191?. Toney pitched a 10. y 1 no-hitter in that game and "K only two hits on Vaughn mm in the 10th.

Blackwell now has , straight. won 1!"

Detroit mauled four Ws ' pitchers for M hits and into a second-place Amman Lwgue tie with Chicago as me, registered a 1B-4 victory behind Hal Newhousei-'s nine-hit pm-n, ing.

Vic Wertz and Pat. Mullin 1,4 the Tigers” assault with three up each, while Steve Souchock 513m med an eighth-inning home, 0!; Joe Haynes after Wertz walked

(By The Canadian Pi-cu)

The front.-running Brooklyn Dodgers opened their first tour of the west in brilliant style Tuesday. pounding out four home runs to sink Chicago Cubs 8-4.

Duke Snider's grand slam homer in the seventh inning of the Na- tional League game was the key blow in the Dodger attack. Gil Hodges, the major's home run leader, banged out his 10th and 11th homers and Jackie Robinson clouted his fifth.

The Dodgers, trailing 4-3, loaded the bases in the seventh inning with none out on two walks and I single. Snider, who struck out on his first three trips to the plate, followed with a blast. over the right field wall to wrap up

the decision. Hodges completed The defeat W.” H"? mm sun. the rally with his second home Med bl? Wash!"-Hons trio 0, mm of we day. Cuban pitchers, who had we,

eight altogether. and dro Senators to fourth place,ppBil,m is tied with Chicago for secgm St. Louis Browns won a 3-H; swinging ll-8 battle over Phil. adeliphia Athletics as the gum icitms rapped out three home” three triples and the same num.' ber of douibles. Gus Zernial hit two round trip. pers for the A's and Don Lenlm-at one for the Browns. The Ath- letics also lost catcher Joe Tip- tan for several days when he wu hit on the head by a swinging bag George Strickland was the big, gun as Pittsburgh Pirates gumh. ed out a 7-3 National Leggu, victory over New York Giant; before a crowd of 25,838 at Fol-bu Field. Strickland hammered on. two homers and a single gm drove in five runs. Bill Werlc. getting his firs chance to start when other prob able pitchers reported sore ai-mi gave up only two hits in 1.1, first five scoreless innings. The, the Giants slapped him for flu. hits, including Bobby Thomsont homer and Rafael Noble's dou hie. Werle yielded to Verna Law, who gave up only two my in the last three innings. it we Werle's second victory against 3, losses.