. -,:..o-- .
.
Tiiicaiixp rk v 0 .... wsvdintitz and Sawatskl;
K
Yvarl. - c" clnnatl ....e 100 001 000-2 9 1 ,,i,';.,d.r,.r.i. - ooo ooo ooo-o s '1 aiackwell and Prsmssa; Miller.
siutfel (7) Candtnl (9) and i i it. St.sel.niiilisc . 000 110 011-4 9 1
kl ... . â';f...l., Wilks (8) Drizzle (9) and
1), Rice; Erskine. Van Cuyk (9) and Lembo. Edwards (8). Pittsburgh 000000 Boston 000 000 Chambers and McCullough: Hick- iord and Cooper. Crandsii (10). AMER! AN
0 Philadelphia 001 ooo oo2- s 1 3 jhicago ...... .. 000 . Kellner and Tipton, Rlnkner (I); Pierce and Niarhos. Now York .... .. N0 001 (07-8 12 1 Qplmlt .... Ford and Berra: Trout. Routin-
hi
im. Wiisiiinizton (XX) (XJO 100-1 5 0
Sim
rnnsuegrs. Sims (3) Singleton rm and Keller; Feller and He- gait.
Boston st, Loui 000 121 011-5 11 O iliasterao. Mcbermott (5) Kin-
drr (8) and Hour,
F
rm-ssnxarsonas. (Playoffs) Koclit-sit-r .. .. 000 001 023-8 10 I
'c
SEPTEMBER 18. 1950.
Baseball Results
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL lATU3DAY i
ramer (7) Spencer (9).
n 002(l)0010-890
000 001-4 8 1 ON W0-0....6....2
200 53x-10 10 0
000000010-1 G 0
an (9) and Swift, Robinson
eland . 301 000 10x-5 8 0
000020000-2 5
Baits (S) nnnln and Loliar
Indianapolis M0 010 100 02-0 13 2
Js-sssyCitv...i7D000001-3 I 1 Poholsity and . Marshall, Wilber
Antorielll and Cooper.
(6); Bowman, Hardy (5) Fox AMERICAN
(9) Keller (9) and Sokol, Wat.- ' llngton (0). First Game:
(Best-of-seven semi-tinai series Washington .. ()()0 an 000-0 9 0
tied 2-2). Chicago . . Msrraro. AMEIIOAN ASSOCIATION ans: Wight and Nias-hos.
(Playods)
St. Paul ....,. 000 out 001 00-4 9 3 McCall. Main (5) Hutchings (9) Papish (9) Strobel (10) Muir (11) and Fitzgerald: I-laugstad. Van Cuyk (1) Bshr (6) Lablne (7) Romano (10) and Anderson, Weilman (9).
(Indianapolis wins best-of-seven
series 4-0).
SUNDAY NATIONAL
Pittsburgh ..s.. 000 001 002-3 7 1
Philadelphia .. 000 050 00x-5 9 1 Werle. Walsh (6) Lombardi (8) and McCullough: Meyer. Kon- stanty (9) and Seminlck.
Second Game: Washington - 110 ooo 001-8 1 0 Chicago 000
V 200000-2 9 0 Kuzava- and Keller; Gunrvpert
100 ooo 101-6 11 2 Ferrick (6) Page (9)
and Berra: Overmira and Moss. Second Game:
New York ...... 000 100 005-6 7 0 St. Louis 000 001 000-1 2 1
Reynolds. itaschi (I) and Berra: Widmar. D. Johnson (9) and Lollar.
Philadelphia Cleveland
216 000 000 01-10 15 0
001 114 002 00- 9 19 1 Brissia, Hooper (6) and Tipton. Guerra (7): Rojek. Weik (3) Benton (3) Flores (5) Wynn
(7) and Murray. St. Louis .... .. 400000101-6 s 2 . New York .... .. 020 no 003-7 13 1 f; (1.83 g m"'â;; 3
Poilet. Brazie (5) and D. Rice; Maglle. Kennedy (9) and West-
Parneil. Kinder (9) and Teh- betts: Hutchinson and Swift.
rum. Chicago 000 010 200-3 10 0 Brooklyn .. 000100 100-: s o â7'f,Ef:0:;fgââ Rush an Sawatski: Branca. y 3'"l'l""f8'l) (3) 3"â L""b"- C'"'P' Baltimore .... .. 000 000 000-0 1 3 m:;'f elm; Mosntreal 130 022 0(:x)-55: 1 ' auers. ed tiger (. ore 1: 1 (8) and Kiuttz: Lasorda and Al-
Peterson. Hetitl (1) and Howell: Spahn and Crandail. Second Game:
Cincinnati 000 000 100-1 8 0 Boston 011 100 oox-s 7 0 Smith. Fox.(5) and Pramass;
"Fix it Daddy,
please!"
of the things "Daddy" must be pre- pared to "Ex" for that
son of his are so obvious that he expects to take them in his stride.
For instance-the comfort in which the boy is
accustomed to live must be
be sound home-training. too . . . a good education to fit the young man of the future for a highly
competitive world.
Yet every father risks defeat of his plans until he can answer "yes" to one question . . . âWili there
be a regular income to carry them through if I am
no longer here to earn it?"
The one sure way to provide the right answer is
through Life Insurance. It
form of a guaranteed monthly income to replace earnings should the hreadwinncr he taltcn away.
maintained. There must
can be arranged in the
Player it Club G odman.
well. (Best-of-seven semi-final series
tied 2-2). . Rochester .... .. 010 102 011-6 14 0 Jersey City .. 100 000 110-3 8 2
Fasholz. Collum (9) Reader (9) and Wilber; West. Heller (6) Hardy (6) and Atweil.
(Rochester leads best-of-seven
series 3-2).
Basehalittditdings
(By The Canadian Press)
AMERICAN . W L Pct GB New York . 90 52 634,- Detrolt 88 55 629 1 Boston 88 53 624 1'6 Clevelan . Xi 61 576 8 Washington 61 90 4.33 265a Chicago .. .56 339 35 St. Louis . .54 R8 380 36 Philadelphia . 49 "5 340 42 NATIONAL Pct GB Philadelphia . 617 - Boston 565 Ht Brooklyn 559 '89: New York ..
arsoassrr 3. 3
St. Louis 511 15 Cincinnati ...... 421 2796 Chicago 415 85: Pittsburgh . 52 369 35
Fooil7lrSl ndings
(By The Canadian Press) 0. R. I". U. SENIOR
Sarnia .. 0 0 99 6 6 Windsor 2 0 6 60 0 Toronto 1 0 0 39 0
BIG "FOUR SENIOR
Toronto . 3 1 0 123 39 8 Ottawa . . 2 2 0 89 70 4 Hamilton . 2 2 0 62 94 4 Montreal .. 1 3 0 47 118 2
Basebaiiiitig Six
(By The Associated Press) Leading batsmen: G AB R. H Pct.
ed Sax ...... 104 405 88 145 .358
Musial.
Cardinals . 136 520 101 183 .332 -rug Kell.
M Tigers ....... .. us see 107 not .341 Tigers ......... .. 132 494 95 tits .334
ANIIF
. Robinson.
msunaucg comm," Cbodgers .... .. 12; 459 90156 .333
I . ooper. Braves .. 11 372 119 .317 nsao omes I-M513-bod 1007 - ammo, cm,â Home Iuotionolil Kincr.
C. M. FRAZEE - I. H. HUGHES Special Itepresentativec
Pirates. 43: American. Rosen. In- dians. 36.
Runs Batted in: National. En-
nis, Philiies, 117; American. Ste- p4h0ens. Red Sox. Dropo, Red Sox. 1 .
Synthetic Rubber- Production Boosted
WAS!-liliNG'I'ON, Sept. 16-(AP) -President Truman has ordered production of synthetic rubber at Government-owned plants stepped up to capacity to meet defence needs. The order will boost to- tal annual production to 760.000 tons annually as compared with 600.000 tons prior to last Sept. 1 when 3 first 80.000-ton increase in production was ordered.
isso
BURNERS with economy
clutch now
available
more or ' rstseuousf ,
iMPlUifll ()il iiMilti,)
'1' HE GUARDIAN.
2
anti-subm aircraft,
to 'have very little drag.
use BLACKBURN r. ya. a is the scout Navy's smut prototype ' specially designed to operate from man: carriers Ia weu as from shore-base stations. The 1. A. 6, despite its huge boasb trunk, (the folding doors or Which "0 Dlllllly low) is not is bulbous aircraft and is designed The radar dome Is . tractable.
caanwrrcrown Iioyal ilsvy's latest Siiltsisrlne Killer
iieardon Retires
from Hockey: To Get 31.000 Bacli
MONTRAEAL. Sept. 7 -(CP) - Kenny Rem-don, hustling. bushy- browcci hockey bashes. has retired trom the game-and will get back his 5.1.000.
Recurrent and serious back in- jiiries have forced the move of the rugged Montreal Canadlens' de- fenceman. one of the few colorful players in present-day hockey.
The 31,000 is the ail-time record tine-made returnable with cer- tain provisions-slapped 0.1 l'1ll'.l last season by President Clarence Campbell 0! the National hockey League.
am- wlth It
now becomes a good-will baasador for canadiens roving assignment. :
cision was made Saturday by gen- eral mannger Frank Se.ke of Canadians. He said R.eardon's loss would be a. sore blow to club exe- cutives and hockey fans alike.
been nothing retiring Reardon's hockey.
Sprinting on skate-tips in his inimitable bowl-'am-over rushes. Reardon could till: his sagging team or bring a crowd-friend or toe-screaming to its test. In New York. the Madison square Garden hockey fans called him "Horse- faoeâ and loved him.
Reardon has never been averse to a good ice scrap. Last year in Chicago be varied the routine and teamed up with Leo Gritvclic in repulaing is bedevilllng fan.
were tossed into i.he hoo.-cgow. For the photographers. they mug- ged smugly behind hars before be- ing released to catch their train.
Often called the man" (or his hockey escapades Reardon is far more reserved oil the ice but never at it sound off on any subject.
jljhe 51.000-fine episode was the outgrowth of a feud Reardon en'-
Toronto Maple Leafs.
With New York Rangers in 1947. Gardner laid into greater inter-clutb feud went
rhubarb. The
or smashed into Gardner and Ca: came out of it with a broken jaw. "Couldn't happen to a better lily." was Reardorfs inter quip. Then came a magazine article which quoted Kenny that if it was the last thing he did in hockey he would "get"
March. nailed down the 31.000 tine
R.eardon's r trement from the N H. L.-provided the rambunctious Mr. Heat-don behaved reasonably well meanwhile. He did. reasonably well.
As a reward for "outstanding service." Seiko has named him Canadiens' good-will ambassador
help study the Canadiens' vast em- pire." Rieardon's place in this sea- son's All-star game at Detroit will be taken by Butch Bouchard, his long-time partner on detence.
mardon was born in Winnipeg April 1. 1921. and came up through Ottawa commandos to Csnadiem: in the 1941-42 season. ltbocept for army service, he has been with Canadiens ever since.
leafs Gather Al Training Camp
ST. CATHARINES. Oni.. 17 - (CP) - Professional
hoc-
youngest rookies moved into St. Catharines today when Toronto Maple Leela gathered at camp here. They start, training
at Hockey League schedule.
Thirty-one players -- 18 from last yesr"s Leaf squad rookies - reported to coach Joe Primeau. moving up from am-
gue in which he starred as a can- ixe with the Leafs in the 1930's.
ls Waiter (Turk) Broda. the seemingly ageless iroaltender. The
Turk. the N. H. L.'a oldest active '
player at 36. is ready to start his 13th season. He broke in with Leafs in 1936-37 but missed IIlI0l1a during the war.
Two rivals for Broda's job are
is Ill llollins. who came in tho Lost. in mid-season last year and
again. The other is 18-year-old Doug Coxon from Ottawa.
One of the rookies is on the ex- perienced side - Tod Sloan. who was sold to Cleveland in the
son but did so well the Leafs bought him back. He had it brief
turn with Deals two seasons, ago. TWO at tho rookies an 13-Lina
The roaring 29-year-old Reardon .
Announcement or Rcardona de.- -
Until his latest move, there has I about
For that. Reardon and Griiveiie -
i'Wild Irish-
inss to
ried onwlthcal Gardner, now at ' Reardon in .'i i
on, and in Montreal , early last season Rcardon checked -
as saying '
Gardner. President Campbell. last ' in is hurry. It was retumablc on .
nlmself '
"with an all-round assignment to '
youngest age at which N. H. L. clubs now can deal with talent. One is centre John Poland from Barrie. The other is Charlie Lumsden. a ' 'enceman from Win- nipeg.
Four rookies -- forwards George Armstrong and Danny Lewlcki and defenceman Hugh Bolton and Tim Horton - figure largely in To- ronto's future plans. Horton. who played with Pittsburgh in the A. H. L. last season, may make the big team this reason. So may Bolton who was signed -in the hope that he could replace Garth Boesch. who retired. As amateurs, Armstrong from Falcon- bridge and Lewicki lrom Fort Wil- liam gave every promise of being
stars.
The other rookies are: Forward
There are immediate openings for
.'.'n
.. ... At lssi we have found and pain-ted a pron-to-packed. nourishing sneai min on sppniing aroma in! animals . YET PRACYICKLLV ODOURLESS to HUMANSI ltspse-cookedsndposaeuedotssoilci.)-earry.meatbase. Sclentiiinily balanced. with all the essential food elements and fortified with the vitamins so necessary (or a healthy animal Simple to prepare-iusi add a Ittlewarni mm- or torvsrtesy. unis with Dr. laitsnfs tinned loods or biscuits
Ask for Dr. lsllsrda Champion Meal Formula at your favourite store. Psi-tied In colourful J-lis. bos.
iA( orrrs. hsalsulssilhltcosdy-saidlnolvsl sriiuorwuramuuuiocuummrroiumusog ongvsvedwtthwisvdofssinshascsdaddnse
Football Results
Winnipeg 26 Regina 13. ' ibition
Bob I-Iassard of l'4lOydI'i'ilIIIl.Cl':
Saak.; defenceman Ted Hodgson ' of Shawinigan Falls. Que; de- Toronto Balmy Beach 14 Queens tenceman George Hunchuk oi - University 1. Moose Jaw. Sask.; left wing Stave, By The Canadian Press w" i ; 0 ht 1 Edi SAT RDAY Tâ-T'T'pT'T
:'tDaIii!ki(:iiviczln3fl,)eliti!itcriitIzznerfvmK . 0. It. F. U. Senior 9-4515 5995- 15 -r (AP) m -0
Pioyerr from last. yeai's club. in Carnia 21 Windsor 6. French Foreign Ministry spokes-
man today denied a report that the Maginot Line would be re-armed and re-manned as a second or iihlrd defence line against possible in- vasion from the east. The report was carried by the French weekly newspaper France-Dlmanchc, quot- ing a member of the French Gen- eral Staff.
Big Four senior Tnronto 48 Hamilton 9. Ottawa. 42 Montreal 15.
Wcatem lnterprnvincisl Edmonton 29 Calgary 22.
addition to Broda and Rollins, are: Defence-Bill Barllko. Bill Jul-
da. Gus Morison. Jim Thomson- Cenires-Max Bentley. Cal Gard- ner, Ted Kennedy. John McCorm- ack. ) Right wings-Bill Ezinlcki, Joe Klukay, Fleming Mackelil. Howie
Meeker. Left wings-Vic Lynn. Sid Smith. Ray Timgren, Harry Watson.
Armed Aggression must be met with Trained United Strength
azo..'...o..1..:..z;w;..rou
Sept. key's oldest player and some of its '
their '
tomorrow for the 7()game Nation- . and 13 p aieur coaching raiike into the lea- '
Dean of the playing personnel ' two 1 on iheiirnining camp roster. One 0
is ticketed for an understudy lob '
American Hockey League last ses- '
men to train as specialists in the modern electronics held, asiweil as opening: for scro-engine and sin (frame technicians.
Previous experience is not essential. Whether you choose electronics or one of the other special trades. you will be given a thorough training on the latest equipment under skilled instructors.
You will be well paid. and at the end of your service you will be entitled to s pension or substantial gratuity.
Do your port to help Cane do tier port!
Royal Canadian Air Force
4067' NOW - Milli Till! C0(lPON 70IM.V
or consult the Career Counsellor at your nearest R.C. A. F. Recruiting Contra.
l.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT. Dominion Public Bldg.. Cor. Main 0 llighlield sts.. Moncton, N. 3. Phone: 4609.
Please -ail sn. sswtsu ssllpsvlss. fell psnkwlsn regs-ding enlist snenoninsuao nlsndags an snllstls Is Me l.C.A.P. NAII (Hesse Prise). . srsstr snonsss. . .. crnr .......... ...... .... ..raovsN soucanon (by grade and province)
..,...........................