PAGE SEVEN 1

THE rlllols or

raaauany 2. 1951 I

Ike Williams Scores TKO

PETRJOIT. Feb. 1 -' (AP) - Lightweight champion Ike Wil-

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Mixed Curling Matches Cardinals would canaliian an Scheduled For Saturday Cut Salaries Wins Imperial

aLCCANADA'S GREATEST

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llsms had to hit young Vic Car- del-i of Hartford, Conn.. with every- thing in the book Wednesday be- fore scoring a ninth-round tech- nical knockout victory.

Williams. a 4-1 favorite over his young and less-experienced oppon- ent, closed Cs.rdell's left eye and bloodied his right but was uhable to floor him. 1

Cardell, at 145, had a two-pound weight advantage for the scheduled 10-round bout. '

list Contenders For Welter-Titles

I-lAG!lR.S'IOW'N. Ind.. Feb. 1- (AP) - The National Boxing As- sociation Wednesday listed four principal contenders for the wel- terwelgh title in the event welter champion Sugar Ray Robinson winsthe middleweight crown next month.

The N. B. A. ruled recently that Robinson will lose his welterweight title if he wins the middleweight championship from Jake Lamoita in Chicago Feb. 14.

The welterweight contenders were listed as Kid Gavilan of Cuba. Billy Graham of New York. charlie Fu- sari of Irvington. N. J.. and John Bratton of Chicago.

An elimination tollrnlmlent will be orderr-d by the N.B. A. if the welt- erweight title is vacated.

was-to-Qoeeg-to-moss;-o

(I J. A. carruthers li.0.

OPTOMETRI ST

QMMQK

13 Complete Visual Analysis KI Supplying in Fitting Classes

The following is the draw for games to be played at the Char- lottetown Curling Rink on Satur- day evening, Feb. 3rd. 1951.

'I P. M.

Ice 1: Mr. M. Frazee (ski-p). Mrs. Meliish, Sybil McMillan. Jean Grant vs. Mr. J. Laratbee (sklip) Mr. Meiiish. Bessie Prowse, Ethel Taylor.

Ice 2: Dr. L. Prowse (skip). Kay Johnson, Inez Swcetwood. Mrs. Prowse , vs. Mr. Doug Saunders (skip), Mary McLellan, Bill Bur- den, Mrs. Burden.

Ice 3: Mr. W. Worth (skip). Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Worih vs. Mr. F. Hobbs (skip). Mrs. Dock- endorf. Mr. J. Campbell. Mrs.

8:30 P. M.

Ice 1: Mr. R. Jorles (skip), Mrs. S. McDonald. Mrs. Acorn. Ethel Sutherland vs. Mr. B. McNeil (ski-p). Mrs.-W. McDonald. Mrs. H. McKenzie. Mrs. Mustard.

Ice 2: Dr. W. McDonald (skip), Mrs. Swindell, Mrs. Ads Marr, Mrs. E. McDonald vs. Mr. J. Burden (skip). Mrs. B. McNeil, Mrs. Bur- den, Lillian Duohemin.

Ice 3: Mr. W. Bicknrd (skip). Mrs. Hoyt; Mr. W. Hoyt, Mrs. Pick- ard vs. Mr. S. McDonald (skip). Mr. A. McNeil. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. A. McNeil.

Ice 1: Mr. F. Curtis (skip). Mrs. Giddings. Mrs. Mustard, Mrs. Cur-

tin vs. Mr. D. Hill (skip). Mrs. Allen. Mary Robin, Mrs. Hill.

High School Bonspiel Gets Underway Today

The second annual Provincial High School Bonspieigetsundcrway at the Charlottetown Curling Club this afternoon. The winning rink in the two-day double round-robin

series will have the right to repre-

sent tihe Province in the Dominion Junior playdowns to be held later this month at Nelson, 13. C.

The competitions are scheduled to get underway at 3 o'clock sharp.

Two rinks from Charlottetown and two from sumersiite will par- ticipate in the play. The public is invited to attend and watch the youthful curlers in action.

Last year the Province was re- presented at the Junior series by a rink from Charlottetown skipped by Doug. Cameron. They made a

splendid showing in their first year of competition,

The provincial playdowns will continue through Friday until Sat- urday afternoon.

The following are the rinks and personnel who will take part in the High School competitions: -

Chsrlottetown - Team A-Frank Acorn,.Jr., Maurice Jenkins, Kari Reardon, Dcug Cameron (skip).

Charlottetown - Team B -- John Squarebriggs, .11., Bill Mscxil-.non. George Diuion. Barrie MacDonald (skip).

Summerside - Team A - A. R. Ellis. M. Campbell, W. Miller, Alex- ander Campbell (skip).

sumlmerslde -. Team B - Don. cette. Nicholson. Bagioie. Huestis (skip).

l featherweight champion,

Of Two Stars

ST. TDUIB. Feb. 1. - (AP) -- An authoritative source reported that owner Fred Saigh St. Louis Cardinals seeks to cut the salary of two of his stars - out- fielder Enos Slaughter arid sec- ond buemsn Red Suhoendienst.

Slaughter. these reports say, has been offered I. contract calling for a cut of 25 per cent, a reduction estimated at 36,300.

The aging wanhorse. who was unavailable for comment, was said to have turned the contract down. The 25-per-cont. cut is the maxi- mum allowed under baseball law.

Ssigh also has drawn I balk from Schoendienst on I reported contract calling for s I4-per-cent salary reduction.

Pep Mauled In Charity Bout

HARTFORD, Conn.. Feb. 1 - (AP) - willie Pep. 'former world's

emerged from a nearly disastrous charity bout Wednesday in a slightly dam- used condition but he will be fit and ready to meet the current champion. sandy Saddler. either later in March or early in April.

. The exact date depends upon the availability of Madison square Gar- den. Pcp's trainer. Bill Gore said today.

Pop suffered a deep cut over his right eye when he was accidentally buttecl by Tommy Baker in the third round of a scheduled 10- rounder staged for a local polio fund. Pep, who battered Batter so badly in the fourth round tlhst he won on a technical knockout. need- ed 20 stitches to close the gasih.

cadet Trophy

UITAWA. Feb. 1 - (CP) -- A

”! Canadian army cadet team again

has won the Earl Roberta Imperial

Cadet Trophy for service rifle marksmanship among cadets of the Empire.

The army said Saturday the 1950 winner was No. 323 Provencher School Cadet Corps, St. Boniface, Man. Tile trophy was won in 1949 by No. 1195 Ecole Superieure st. Stanislas Cadet Corps of Montreal and was the first Canadian victory in the shoot for many years.

The competing teams are select- ed annually from each military urea. in Canada and each military district in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth countries. They fire five rounds with ser- vice rifies at 500 yards. five rounds fire-with-movement at 100 and 500 yards, five rounds rapid st 200 yards and five rounds snap at 200 yards.

The Canadian team this year posted s score of 312 points to edge the '1th Gloucester Rlegiment, Royal Artillery Cadet Corps, which scored 311 points.

Members of the winning Can- adian team are Cadet Captain Raymond Pelletier and Cadets Raymond Duguay, Albert Main- guy, Elmer Sokoloski and Henry Decuyspere.

Canadian teams won 14 places among the first 3'). Four of the Canadian team: finished among the first 10. In addition to the Pro- vencher Corps, they are No. 1195 Ecolc superieure St. Stanislas Cadet Corps, I-lulfax, 8th; and No. 82 Hamilton Central Collegiate In- stitute Cadet Corps, Hamilton,

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AT FOIINTAINS

Five medals, one for each of the four shooting members of the win-

marksmen. .

PER GLASS -

ning team and one for the fire- director, will go to the youthful

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Sport Briefs

MIAMI. 1713.. Feb. 1-(AP) - Cllicle 2nd. the Argentine-bred six- year-rid which has never lost is turf lace in Florida, came from last place in a field of 12 today to cap- tlue the s1o.ooo added Bougain- viiia handicap for the second straight year. '

ARCADIA. Calif.. Feb. 1 - (AP) -o Jockey Eddie Arcaro made a quick shift in assignments today ind will pilot the King Ranch's Beau Max in the rich Santa Anita maturity at Santa Anita Satnlrday. Arcane was to have ridden Christ- opher T. Chencryls Virginia-bred

MANILA. Feb., l-('1'hursday)- (AP) -- Hawaii's world flyweight. champion. Dado Merino, scored an easy-l0-round decision over Tanny Campo of Manila Wednesday night. Marina's title was not at stake. Fighting at 119'.'z pounds - 3!-2 pounds ovsrwelzlht-he showed too much hitting power for cs.-mpo at 116 pounds.

THE HAGUE, Feb. 1-(AP) .. The Bales Manufacturing Com- pany hockey team from Lewision, M9-u tonlizht defeated the Dutch National sextet. 5-2. The Dutch team was reinforced with three Canadians.

HAVANA. Cuba. Feb. 1 -- (AP) -Henri Rochon of Montreal. Can- ada's Davis Cupper. defeated. Al- fredo Millet of Mexico City 6-4,

(OP) -- Tom Spowsrt. 89. claims to be Britain”; oldest cab driver. He has been driving for 50 years and hasn't had a serious accident in nearly 1.000.000 miles. He says hled won't retire until he is 99 years 0 .

DUT ' OUR WAY

BY J. R.

WILLIAMS

DO,TOO-- AN'

Pl-IILADELPI-IIA. Fob. 1-(ALP) -Philadelphia Phillies have paid a bonus of some 350,000 to sign Ben Tompkins, University of Texas junior rated by owner Bob Car- penter as a "great prospect."

Tompkins will leave school to join the Phils. Carpenter said tlhe 21-year-old youth was signed to s contract with the Phil! class B farm club at Wilmington, Del., of tihe Interstate League.

The young infielder known right now player. He starred as quarterback on the Texas Lol-llghorns' South- west Conference championship team last season.

Phils' scout I-lap Morse sold at Dallas "I want it definitely stated that we did not go after Tompkins but that he called the scouts in and

is better

the exact sum for which Tompkins signed up. However. an informed source said the youth was paid s figure "slightly less than that paid Curt Simmons."

Simmons got 365.000 as s bonus for signing and fulfilled the Phil.s' faith in -him by winning 17 games in the club's pemlmrt drive last season. Curt. is now in the army.

creation or New Species Of Forage crops

OTTAWA. Feb. 1. 1951 - Col- chlcine, a drug obtained from the

or the drug to - lnstlns seed! or the growing tissue of plant: cells becomes altered. All succeed- ing cells that arise Irom these treated cells are also altered. This can lead to the creation of new plant forms that differ strikingly mm the original plants. In many cases the new Film 10"” 3'” greatly increased in sin and may

as I football -

ALPE Di!-IEUZ. France, Feb. 1-- (AP) - Germany won the four- man babsled championship Wed- nesday for a clean sweep of hon- oss in its first post-war participa- tion in world title meets.

The Germans, piloted by Andreas Ostlar. literally ran.t.he runners off all their cornrpetition. The United States. which had won the title the last three years, finished second. Switzerland was third. .

The Germans scored the fastest time for each of the two runs down the 1.504-meter course. They were clocked at one minute, 13.33 seconds and set a course record of 1 min- ute. 11.65 seconds on the second run for s. total time of 224.98. This is an average of about 53 miles an hour.

...a......mes..--- fertility is only slightly lowered

tant economic crop plants of the world have been investigated us- ing colchicinc treatments. While it is true that the results in a high percentage of the cases have not been advantageous, the few valuable new species obtained in this way are well worth the trou- ble of the extensive investigations.

At the Division of Peru! Plum- Ottsws, such new varieties have been produced and tested exten- sively, says Dr. J. M. Armstrong. The following species have react- ed unfsvourably to colchiclne treatment - field roots (monsels. sugar beets and modes), soybeans, sunflowers, alfalfa and several grass species. Species that show promise are red clover, aisike and oil-seed rape. In red clover the new forms show a considerable in- crease in size and are more rests-

seed rape has proved superior to the normal in yield and seed 512!- In the case of this species there was no reduction in fertility. Tests of the chemical and

showed superiority over that ob-

tained from the normal plant in

several respects.

NAPOLl1)N and UNCLE ELBY by Clifford McBride

"us-.v.r:wucn You come! . ' k. - "' '

physical characteristics of the extracted oil

w. R, Jguxms Phillies Pay h50,000 To Germans .Win , zoo . zlo amt George street Q charloiietoulrve: IIGreat Prospect” U c A N T A F F O R D

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S :4 t"d"y i"I”:9 ”P:;"'"3 "'""d 0' seeds of meadow saffron, is plrov- tant to such diseases as mildew avana's n erna anal Tennis 1 1 bis substanc to the t-rots than the ordinary varie- . . LC g REPAIR; DOMEJESOTQ Twrnamentt glint? vlonrdlfder in cre:tlng new I3? While the fertility has been INTERNATIONAL FIBRE BOARD cHEv' T o"Ds' vu ' .. species and new varieties. By sp- lowered, selection is proving ef- LYWOOD SALES UMITE Mo" "om mm on . GRANGBMOUTH, scorland .. plyinc s weak. aqueous - solution fectlve. The new variety of 011- 3! P D

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, show changes in the chemical IDNDON. Jan. 31 -(AP) v "”AAA-E I" .r r - TL ,. - and en svies. leader of the x' . ' Z1 '

' DRAWNG5" i y5s,'THEY HE'S RIGHT" " -E f::::n:33nLaoII lultlcltltolilerln hfer- gig:-altP2rty. fell ill with influ- WEtHEN23.. 4' BAH! VOU wise- 5LUEpggN-rsu: TELL, YQJ THEY TELL l tillty, which. if serious. rules out snza t.oday.t ti: is :rr:e olfo 133:: CHAUCERIBW y .ACRE6 'MtGl.lT glow mayors MADE '10 WHAT To "Hm OTHER" ”” ”””"”""i "5 ' i3'P.'io ”?r" '11; i'li'i'L”i.'.”al'3. I-lousepof Commons. '-IHBF-lR3Ti'?U,L-,Ei' ..tWND6 UP Hisv 2A LlTl”TLE 5YMPATi-N'!.-

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