M

wm Guardian, Friday, June 15, 1955 1

gr m THIS CORNER

on Prince Edward Is- tolle most enjoyable season the year. Almost everyone 3 forward to it no a season 1.... the cold of a long winter is l alien and the unpredictable wlgale of spring is supplanted gimmtyre and more days of hot sunshine. citizens of just about every .wmmunity flock to the golf mursemtennls cluhs.nnd beach- ” N, engage in the healthful uu.d,,m- sports denied them during the cooler months and mg for the beaches to soak up some of that sunshine or Whaps to get a hit of relief mm it with a dip in the ocean M . hnatride over the rolling ml. Not much in an accident "in ran happen on tennis murts or a golf course unless a player might get hit in the ma uiih a tennis ball or scratch an min while looking in the woods for 3 golf ball. How- eiir, the beaches are something ,1... again. Beaches can be and alien are sources of serious ac- cult-nls-evell tragedy.

'lhe ut-ailierman has predicted a limit nave-for the Maritimee. ll nlfl likely last over the week- end Fiilll mil undoubtedly drive liianv l't'xl(iClllS to seek the relief at one or our many beautiful bear-1...,-, This would seem to be 3 mild lime to remind swimmer. and lmalnien that swimmlngd an: lluillilltl can be a source of oak and turn what MEWS 35 3 we: ' rml of liealihfuhoutdoor exercse and pleasure into a tragedy- llzlrnlligs are never welcome- Tlwy take the edge off the ex- peclaiion with which pe0PlE 5:9 lnnking forward to a few day! I! .?

BASEBALL LEADERS

my THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) American League

AB R H Pct. Mantle. New York 201 53 79 .388 Maxwell. Detroit 132 30 49 -371 Kuenn, Detroit 188 30 68 .363 Vernon, Boston 142 23 50 .351 Berra. New York 168 32 59 .351. lluns-Mantle. 53. iiuns batted in-Mantle. 53.

iiits--Mantle. 78. llnublcs-Kuenn. 18., I Triples-Simpson. hansas City, I. Home runs-Mantle. 21.

Stolen bases-Fr " Dalil-

Swimming And Boating Are Healthful Sports But. . .

the open. They may not be welcome but they most certainly are necessary--to save lives.

' The Canadian lied Cross Wa- ter safety Service has issued a list of donts for boatmen and swimmers which should be read carefully and remembered. in faet it might be a good idea to cut the clipping out and hang it in your car or someplace where it will be handy for quick refer- ence and where it will be read- ily available for a look-see be- fore 'you embark on a weekend at the beach--in or on the water. .

FOR sarr: SWIMMING

DON'T Swim alone. DON'T swim at swimming places. DON'T dive into unknown water. Rocks and branches may be hidden.

DON'T swim after eating. Wait

- at least two hours.

DON'T swim when overheated.

Cool off gradually first.

DON'T swim when overtired.

DON”! swim too far from shore.

Swim parallel to the shore.

DON'T swim until you become exhausted, particularly if the water is cold.

DON'T swim after dark unlesa thoroughly familiar with the swimming area; know it is safe. and have a "buddy" for company. Stay close to shore.

DON'T panic if you should get into difficulty. You must think clearly if you are to do the

unsupervised

right thing.

DON'T "duck" nr push llaihers into water. Playlulncss may cost a life.

FOR SAFE BOATING

DON'T go out in a small boat un- less you are a swimmer or are wearing a life preserver.

DONIT overload any boat. large or small.

DON'T use any boat that is not completely seaworthy.'

DON'T go out in a boat in stormy weather.

DON'T stand up in a boat or

canoe. DON'T change places in a small

at. p DON'T leave a boat if it capsizes. Cling to it until rescued. DON'T attempt to swim ashore. DON'T use home-made rafts or logs as hosts.

WATER SAFETY WEEK ls NEXT WEEK.

It's still early in the skeet sea. son and scores haven't quite reached their maximum yet but Charlottetown gunners are show- ing a real active interest in the sport and during the past week some very creditable scores were posted. Shooting took place on Monday and Thursday evenings as usual. Top honors for the week went to Ron Atkinson who posted a 25 out off 25. In runner-up was "' V Simpson with a 24; the rest of the field following in close succession.

Number two field is expected to be in operation early next week and more unners will be able to be han ed each evening. If you are a novice at the sport or ever have never seen it done, why don't you drop out and watch the top gunners in action. You'll be convinced its one of the finest sports in the world today. and incidentally, one of the fastest growing.

I-Resident Ollie Harper of the Maritime Trap and Skeet Asscr ciation'has everything rolllnl UK the Maritime Championships which will be held hen in Char- lottetown on Labor Day. The largest entry in history ll G1- peeled and the Charlottetown Gun Club is going all out to make it a top-notch shoot.

Following are the 1'63""! 01 this week's shoot in the top six shooters.

Possible 252- Ron Atkinson .... Hugh Simpson Walter Carver Gil Houston Glydon Willis - Bob Hyndman . . . . . . . . .... ..

Selke TolM'ove Kitchener Canuclls To Pelerborough

MONTREAL (CF) - Managing director Frank Selke of Montreal Canadiens ho ck ey organization said T ursday that, subject to sue- cesaf outcome of pending ar- rangements. the Junior Canucks will move from Kitchener and make Peterborough their home next season.

Selke said that Sammy Pollock. director of the junior farm organ- ization nf the National Hockey League Canadiens. met in Toronto Thursday with the Ontario hockey association.

"About a dozen cities have asked us to locate with them our junior teams-either the Montreal Canadiens juniors, who will move to Ottawa. or the Kitchener Can-

eases.

licks.

TIPS on GOLFING 1” Down Swing Arm Positions

TOURNAMENT PRO Billy Max-

wall shows good form, par- ticularly in keeping his right el-

lly ALEX MORRISON Central Press Canadian Gof Columnist

.The most successful golf swing finds the clubhcad moving in the Proper plane. As you consider this statement the suggestion of swinging in a groove is quite obvious. However. I would have you make a definite distinction between the terms "plane" and "groove."

Only the words "proper plane" can be used to accurately describe the requirements of the con- sistently successful golf swing. " S that a groove may run in any direction.

Simply on the basis of grooving your positions and movements you can form strong habits of doing many things wrong. On the other hand only a close approximation of the correct positions and movements will enable you to swing your clubhead in the proper plane.

With this in mind you should save today's illustration and study it well. Billy Maxwell's align- ment in the downswing and at impact. when his clubhead strikes the ball, affords an exceptionally good study of arm positions in their relation to the plane of the swing.

Where Maxell is shown a little more than halfway down to the ball it is clear that his right elbow is close to his body. also that his fully extended left arm is away from his body and keeping the club in the plane.

Much of the safe relative position of the arms is shown in his position as his clubliead whips through the ball.

With most players at this stage from a French combine.

how close to his body during the downswing. This allows the left arm and hand to keep the club moving in the proper plane,

of the swing the position of their arms is just the reverse of Maxwell's. invariably the right elbow is well out from the body. while the left arm is in with possibly a bent elbow.

This means cutting across the hall from the outside toward the

inside. This means considerable loss of striking f o r c e and accuracy.

Loosening the muscles in your right shoulder, arm and hand helps to keep your right elbow closer to your body.

Gibson Smashes Her Way Into A Semi-finals

BRISTOL. England tAPl-Al- thea Gibson. her sights set on Wimbledon honors. smashed her way into the semi-finals of the West of England lawn tennis championships Wednesday with her fourth straight win of the tourney.

The 28-year-old New Yorker eclipsed Britain's young Ann Hay- don 6-3. 6-4 in a neat display of thundering volleys and efficient net play.

She next meets Mrs. Jennifer Hood of Australia and is favored to win.

In her second match of the day. Althea Partnered Daphne Seeney. of Australia. to Vvin a second round doubles match 6-1, 6-4.

more and Kuenn. 7- Pilching--Brewer. Boston. 9-1.

.901). strikeouts-Score. Cleveland. 85- Natlonal League

AB R H Pct. Long. Pittsburgh 135 37 89 .373 Clemente. P'bur8ll 129 22 45 -357 Boyer, St. Louis 207 41 71.343 Moon, 51,- Louis 186 37 63 .339 Bell. Cincinnati 188 35 52 -330

Runs-B0yCl'. 41-

ltuns batted in-Boyer. 49. Hits-Boyer. 71.

Doubles-Bell. 14. p Triples-Bruton. Milwaukee. 7. Home runs-Long, 17. p Stolcn bases-Mays. New Xork.

12. , , Pitching - Lawrence. Cicinnatl,

1.0, 1.000. I Strikeouts - Friend. Pittsburgh.

73. tAI)0i'e docs not include YEN?!" day's gamcs.l

. PROBABLE . PITGIIERS

Nitw YORK (AP) - Probable pilcllcrs for today's major 1938110 games (won and lost records in parentheses I:

National League Cincinnati at New York fNl'- Lawrence 174)) vs Antonelli In-5) Milwaukee at Brooklyn (NI-Hun detle I4-Cit vs Maglle (Hit Chicago at Philadelphia (N-2l- liackcr (1-5) and Kaiser (1-0) vs liognvin 12-31 and Simmons (2-5) St. ixlllis at Pittsburgh (Ni - Weliineicr I2-Si vs Kline is-4!

American League . Washington at Chicago (N)-Wler ler I2-2t vs Pierce (8-2) Baltimore at Kansas City (N)- More 15-41 vs Kretlow (3-Si Boston at Detroit (NI - Porter- iislli (2-5) vs Lory (4-6)

New York at Cleveland IN) - Kurks (7-3) vs Garcia ((-0)

Brown Signs To Coach Hamilton

HAMILTON (CF)-GCITY lirown 39 - year - old former National "Wiley League forward has signed 3 lwtryear contract to coach llam- lll;li Cubs. g

erms of the act have not been rslused. D

lie will also act as manager of the team and will hel set up a flit system for the unlor ha in liamiltoil.

ill Detroit Red Wings. Buffalo

3. Indianapolis Caps and Her- Besrs for most of his pro

M P. Brown will move to Hamil- Ind work full time on hockey.

1.?-itosoallsr Vllisn

SoveslAl0Uil

Oestevlhdeslemv Contains double the sunset at whitest pig- ments. Single soot covets

gip ms CANADIAN I-sass y Grove Will! international League

msonertseosseveslsbsv

JUST ONE COAT... Saves l1ME- Saves MONEY-

"xtro Years of Protection!-

How often have you seen the condi- tions iilustrated above-one house clean and well-painted-the other dark, dingy and unattractive.

Here's why! The house on the left was painted with SWP One Coat Re- psint White. containing over 90N 'Fili'n-Forming Solids. The house on

edytuo

the right was painted with "bargain" paint containing about half this amount of Film-Forming Solids.

Because SVP One Cost Repaint White has each a high content of Film-Forming Solids, it gives you one-cost hiding on surfaces is good condition'- saves you dine, money and labor -gives you extra yearsofprotectioas Moreover. SWP One Coat llepsint White is self- ciesnsing. mildew resistant. made with an alkyd been for easy application. greater resistance to the westhee.

When next you paint. JIOOOC SVP one Cost Repsinr White for use economy. -an--A--nuu..ua.gu--any-a

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

gin sauna:

. mam SHE ' WIN-WILLIAMS ONE-COAT WHITE . SAVES YOU MONEY in FOUR WAYS!

ST. LOUIS (AP)-Red Schoen- dienst, Mr. Redbird himself. went to the New York Giants Thursday in a tow - for - four trade which brought veteran Alvin Dark to the St. Louis Cardinals.

The 33-year-old Schoendienst. a veteran of 12 seasons with the cardinals, -took the news of the trade in the same stoic manner he plays second base.

"That's the way the bal I. bounces." he said.

General manager Frank Lane. moving quickly before the deadline on trading at " ' ” ' ”

' hill aio'4 ron4rRAorY'

Schoenclienst To Giants; Dark To St. Louis Cardinals

years ago" but he still would lm- clutch hitter in his years here but man said it was his fielding that msds'llim ' a standout with St. Louis fans.

He was especially good on the double play. GIANTS RESHUFFLE

In New York, the Giants indl. csted Schoendienst. as expected will play second base; Daryl Spen. field was 0-2 for the year. coming oer will move into the vacant short- stop slot and Sarnl will replace Wes Westrum behind the plate.

Brandt will be played in the out. field right away, a club spokes-

prove the Cards at shortstop. Lock. man will go in (1-4, I - Wain who wnih.."”.'I.5”.J.'It. field.

Lane said he was sorry to give UP young Brandt. i955 rookie of the year in the international League, but "after all the Giants Wa"l9d l" l1PlD themselves out too." Lane saw Brandt as a good Drnspi-cl but not quite ready for stardom.

Schor-ndiensl was known as a

adding Llttlefield would 130 Spotted as a starting pitcher. Schoendlenst, out of the lineup for some time with a sore arm. was hitting .310 when traded. Last year in 145 games be halted .35. Sernl's latest average was .291 3"3l1dt'5 -235. and lefthsnder Little-

to the Cards early this season from Pittsburgh.

As of last week, Lockman was hitting .268, Dark .258. Knit .221 and pitcher Lliidle was 1-2.

dealt off Schoendienst. outfielder Jackie Brandt. catcher Bill Sarnl and pltche Dick Littlefield for shortstop Dark. first baseman; Whitey Lockman. catcher Ray Kati 1 and pitcher Don Liddle.

"Red was the toughest to give UP." Lane said. "He's the type 01 ballplayer who could go out and. make five errors in n row and' the fans wouldn't beamed at him.' But then again Dark is good. too." 1

Lane said he will use Dark. who is also 33. at shortstop. switching) rookie Don Balsingame to secondp his natural position. 1

"W; felt that without ” ' on our infield we couldn't call our- selves a contender." Lane said.

Lane said that Dark wasn't the, "great ball player he was five!

Stewart Tops In Golf Toumey

LAFAYETTE, Incl. (AP)-Mar-3 lene Stewart of Fonthill. Ont., was 1 the top performer Wednesday as, she defeated Lorraine Abbott 9 and I 7 in the first round of the women's national collegiate golf tournament. l

Miss Stewart and Miss Ahbottj both are students at Rollins Col-L lege in Florida. The Canadian girl; shot 10 par holes and one birdie.

Gordon Signs - As Coach Of Cleveland

CLEVELWID (AP) Jackie' Gordon, 28. of Winnipeg. Wednes- day was signed as player-coach of Cleveland Barons of the American

DA BK AT BITORTSTOP ,1

WHITE

Flcsh new stock just arrived for Father's Day-

pure whites, also colors and checks. Shirt for Dad - Gift Boxed '... . . ..

SPORT SHIRTS BY BLUESTONE

A wonderful selection of plaids and plain shades in assorted colors - Sizes small, medium and large. The Sport Shirt for Dad

SHIRTS BY TOOKE 3.95 & 4.95

Just the

4.95

.-.......o..-soc.--.o.

Blends and Worsteds. All Free. The Slacks Dad likes are here

SUMMER SLACKS FOR DAD

OVER 300 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM - Flannels -- Drills -- Gabardines -

asonsresoeoasaasasselesosaleseseee

sizes. Alterations

4.95 to 14.95

Hockey League.

Gordon replaces Coach Fred (Bun) Cook of Kingston. 0nt., who was bounced from the coaching job after 13 years.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM.

: -921 ll (.5-

MhN'.;

E. BOW VVEAR

1955.

17th of September.

pmjilable production.

find it stimulates growth, and is very easily applied. thus eliminating the extra work of mixing in- gredients. We think it is a very etfective spray for blight,” wrote Mr. Woodside in a letter dated 13th September,

In this field of Sebago'a, Mr. Woodside averaged 390 bushels per acre of marketable potatoes. He applied five sprays at 1'-2 pounds of "Man7.ate" to 80 gallons of water at intervals of six to ten days during the warm part. of the day. Mr. Woodside knocked down the tops on

-nauzafr MANII FUNOIOIDI The brslfitmrri-idr available for early and late blight control. No need to nmlclt from one chemical to anolhrr . . . Wherever these diseases a!rilrr."Man1ate” does tin job straight through the season. With "Manzale" you get full vigorous pvodtu-Ifmi of healthy tubers. More No. 1'3, Ina Smailx. Users highly recommend "Murmur" for blight-free

Higher

"We would heartily recommend

MANZATET

' potato fungicide to all potato growers”

IVIANZATESW

can Roost! Wbodsida Robert Woodside & Sons 0193), P.E.l.

EARLY ILIOHT

L-ananmn.

Yiela's- More Profit with

.

Aouucuia-unai.co-muocai.n.neoi.m-rou vs. 1. . J