l and linndled his chores in centre-

SEPTEMBER 2. I933 Dodgersl Scout Gives Instruction

.13

.1.

-"At Siside

.i,,.

Lillie League ball players at Summerside were present at the ball diamond on Monday ,,,.,,-niiig to give an enthusiastic welcome to Bill O'Connor, Brooklyn Dodgers' scout'for tltr ilaritime area. who conducted a baseball school at Summerside on Monday. Standing i;lt'l( of the youthful players from left to right in centre of photo are Johnny Carroll,

-tmrli of Summerside minor

ball

players, hailing from Maiden, Mass.; Bill O'Connor,

ilill Randy Edwards, coach of Charlottetown minor ball, whose home is in Dorchester,

ll lab".

i

Snort Echoes From . Prince county

i i I

in are dividing this sports col-

sections. headed Polka" and ”The First. a. rollicking maestro, please.

0 o .

l!'.'0 two '1 n Y.-Kory -il rirni. innit lune.

sumnierslde Intermediates ugaiii! They provided an "A la Hogaii" by defeating matte-leading Abbie Interme- Charlottctowii Sunday, winning the quarter- two games to tine.

. . . like to pay a tribute to i' .tfticL.ean, a fine pitcher, - ,ittrr winning ten straight ts, picked the wrong day to out of high gear. Nobody. not the great Dizzy Dean, could e mi all, and it was Donnie's

t. to chalk up, his

l"”r

1ri”'lflll Prince Edward

:Irttirl League. 0 O . ”Double or Nothing" Gay to big bad man with the v but his mates weren't bystanders in knocking .-ililiins off the pedestal on . they had been .t'V.'l all summer. . . .

.:ir-

i"-i:-iir Grady. both at bat and was the old Jimmy of Mar- x: thiimpionship fame. He hit a tmming triple, and ,a single,

lirilliaritly. He even went lend-lease to the right to p,rab it fly ball which apparently

iitxtl

'li N

:n he titiitlrr there had ins; i'l2”(l.

. Br .3' Grady was hobbling along tr n P lot: before the game but tank hit place at second just the xanzr "Since I can't run," Benny '('.'l'.1lixFfl philosophically. "I'll just me in hit. the ball harder so I tar. iinik" He did hit the ball iarrlnr One of his singles hit the ri' livid fence; good for I double f HPll.lli' had been travelling on

'5' ;i'.inticrs. .

' llr-rnard caught for seven with a hand so badly that every time Simmons inst. ball came crashing zzn .-. mitt, it caused him agony. in koii' on because Charlie Hogan ti: aimicl to risk anyone else be- irvl the plate. He finally had to ill.” .tnd go to third base where i- lltlP a slop and throw which wwi in steady the team when iiil.f'.'t '.il,'l'C threatening a rally. . . .

o

that Charlie Hogan back at the iii. itrre going to see more oi 'liri1iing "suicide squeeze" He completed two of them in a hitch Sunday. The fact the second was called back tlFini.:r the umpire wasn't ready iirnii the pitch was made doesn't dr”:.ir', from the play, because all

"iv :i')ll.('S were ready. . . .

iizht, maestro. somt-thinir. tnri rlraggy. we're starting 37" his:-iiinrtem. Another tribute it '.mc to Jack Kearns. who cl his heart out against Ab- .l:iiiiors iit summerslde Mon- tlill lost because while he was '.'1 liasoball.some of his mates

gliig "hop scotch" int the anti "blind man's buff" on it.iSfS.

ll" i.n t,,.

Lt .f' It inztt ht- O O O

W know all those kids were '-lat: all tlieiohad, and who can "ll" moi-e? Maybe the presence oi l Bl'"0k1.l'ti scout made them a bit l'5tr.i'. But we've got to have We hitting and less juggling it it ztre to win another Island "”"?"3iionship this year. By the Hi. it we were a baseball scout. WI have been greatly impressed iitii the play of Warren Hood of ii” Ahbles and Grant Grady oi

elf: WHY HAVE

M . r” "lit, sons FEET?

await, on I03 "'

Ca-all

9 i

proudly .

” Whynott-Wade

Bout cancelled I ,

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., CF)-The on and of! Roger Wh ott-Curtis Wade middleweight. boxing match here has finally been called off for good. -

The Saint. John Boxing Com- mission called the bout off Satur- day when oommissioner Dr. W. Grant Leggett reported that Wade is suffering from a "heart eon- diilon." Wade is from Baltimore.

Whynott, I58. Mahoiie Bay, N 5, took on Bucky Walker, 157, Saint John, as a fill-in for Wade. in a hve-round exhibition. Walker. obviously outclassed, nevertheless pleased the fans with his game- riess.

Preliminaries included: Young Bartt, 130, won unanimous decis- ion over Roger Leblanc, 126, Mone- ton. in a lively three-rounder.

Tillie Leblanc. 128, Moncton, de- clsioned Leroy Jones, 130, Halifax. in six rounds.

Melvin Jones, 194. and Carl White, 192. both of Saint John, fought a six-round no-decision ex- hibition match.

Winslliile Series

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa., (AP) Birmingham, Ala.. won the 1953 Little League Baseball World ser- ies championship Friday as Joey Sims shut out Schenectady. N. Y., l-0 on two hits.

Halifax Hockey, Ball Player Killed

HALIFAX. (CP)-Donald Hill- man Wambolt. 22, Halifax hockey and baseball player. died Saturday after his motorcycle collided with it car in suburban Armdale. A passenger on the cycle escaped with slight injuries.

i

the Curran dz Briggs team. . . .

A last note, and thLs one also has a post-mortem flavor. It has to do with ladies' (and we mean liu:lles') softball in Summerside. The girls are playing top-grade ball, and have a large, enthusias- tic following. Their improvement in thqlast two years is remark- able. But if something drastic isn't done about these "incidents" the game will lose a lot of its ap- peal to fans who admire a oom- petitive, winning spirit, but draw the line at rowdyism. We've no intention of jumping the gun by attempting to place the blame in the last fracas before an investi- gation is held. We hope, however, that stern action will be taken when the blame is properly placed.

Roofing Building Papers Bricks

Flue Linings Cement Finishing Lime

Call In

Ml KENSINFTON

(Photo by Wotton) .

Wins Women's Golf l:h'ship

PROVIDENCE, R. f.. (AP)- Mary Lena Faulk. a Thomasville, Ga., bookkeeper playing with bar- rowed clubs, fought fatigue and an errant putter for a 3 and 2 vic- tory over Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tcx., Saturday to win the 53rd U.S. women's amateur golf championship.

The match was played before A small crowd of 3.000 over the 6,311- yard, par 74 course, which was decked out in confederate stars and bars for the all-Dieie final.

Miss Riley after losing the first hole to a par 4 never once had an advantage although she managed to even the score for the first and only time at the sixth.

Soccer Results

LONDON. (Reuters)-Results of soccer matclics played in the United Kingdom Tuesday:

' ENGLISH LEAGUE

Division I Arsenal 1, Sheffield U 1. Division II Oldham l, Notts County 3. Division III Southern Bristol C 4. Walsall I Southend 1, Reading 2 Wstford 2, Millwall 1. Division III Northern

Southport fl. Darlington 0 darllsie a, Grimsby : Trsrimere 5. Rochdsle 1.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Glasgow Cup Semi-final Rangers 1, Celtic 1. Replay Thursday.

Irish Ulster Cup Ballymena I, Glentoran 1 Cliftonviile 4, Derry 0 Portadown 1, Aids 1.

Hank Thompson On lnjuredlisl

NEW YORK, (AP) - Hank Thompson. New York Giants third baseman who suffered a. concus- sion Mondiiy after being hit in the head by a ground smash, will be sidelined until Sept. 15.

Dr. Anthony Palermo, club phy- siclln, ordered the rest Tuesday even though x-rays showed no fracture.

The infielder was struck over the left eye when a hot bounder off the bat of Chicago's Bill Ser- ena took a bad bounce.

Thompson was hitting .302 and

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Table Top

by Eden Phillpottl

CHAPTER VII

continued I'

"I think it was a very clever thing to get to the bottom of this mystery," declared Felice. "You might easily argue that those able enough to solve the parrol'I speech deserve to profit by it, Mother." "Why argue anything so foolish as that '1 she asked. "You are not used io'being so sentimental. The treasure is yours and yours only. By a strange accident, but with no credit to them, they discovered the existence of the treasure; but that does not entitle them to pos- sess it. The only question for you is how best and safest to make it your own. That needs a great deal 6f thinking about. You owe them nothing. You have worked for Tom Aylmer'I father faithfully, and very little money did he ever pay you for doing so. Now Tom Aylmer is become a very rich man, while you continue to be a very poor one. But you find that an inheritance is awaiting you. Remember that nobody can be trusted when mon- ey is the question. Many courses are open to you, Felice, and you will need to choose the right one. As the great grandson of Benny Boss, you ought to be equal to whatever challenge waits you." "My friends have been good to me and there is a. close tie that binds us three together," he said. "They are honest men, mother." "You are now concerned with the future, not the past, and it they are honest men, they will not endeavour to come between you and your own," she answered. ”But you must use the good brains that God has given you."

"What better than to tell the truth and prove it?" She shook her head.

them

A QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE

"If you tell them that the treas- ure is yours, what will they say? What would any sane man say? they are as honest as you be- lieve, then they will say, 'Ali right, Felice. go and get it.' However, hon- est they may happen to be, they will not fit out an expedition and incur great expenses and possible dangers to help you find Benny's gold and diamonds. You cannot fit out an expedition. only a rich man could enter on such adventure, and if Aylmer hears before you start that Felice Pardo is the sole member of the party who can profit. there is then nothing do- ing. How could it be otherwise?"

"What other way exists?" he said. "What other honest way, Mother?"

"Your duty to yourself and to me, because I am your good mother, is to avail yourself of this great chance put before you. And in do so. you must first use your wits as you have never used them. You are a very clever man, but so far life has denied you any renl opportunity to use your cleverness and reap the reward of it. Now life says 'Hero is your chance at last, Felice Pardo.' You have good ideas, clear vision. consciousness of the evils of poverty and the powers of wealth.

"It is a matter for your son- science, then: and if conscience speaks a clear message. you must obey. The prieft would tell you that."

"There may be. nothing there. he answered. "Benny may have got his treasure after all, and found no temptation to come home a- gain: or he may have been knock- ed on the head and his treasure taken from him. Think if I lost these valued friendships and all they may mean in the future. for I mai'e's nest, mother."

"You know nothing at all." she said, "and your words chill my heart. Your part is to hide Your heart. If the expedition falls. none need ever know what was hidden in you. and your friendships are left without a shadow upon them. You are none the worse. The fu- ture takes care of itself. and takes care of us. too, if we face it like men. The future only tortures -those who are frightened of it. You

was the club's leading home run

lIllllllMANtt

hitter with 24.

non ALL YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES

SUCH AS'

Insulation

Cedar Shingles Outside Finish Inside Finish Doors

Windows Hardwall Plaster

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SUMMERSIDE C

keep your secret hidden from them

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Write In

t

I

HARLOTTETOWN

ilMllED

Strange But True

81 I. II. Mseuthu

The first Queen Elizabeth issu- ed an enactment forbidding the use of dogwood dye. The person so offending was liable to imprison- ment snd the plllory.

Recently a reversing water- bottle has come into use, designed i0 Carry one or two reversing thermometers, so that 3 iempgrg- ture reading and water-sample of the ocean can be received at one and the same time.

It may interest readers of this column to learn that 16 per cent of the ocean bottom lies between the shore line and 6.000 feet; while only 7 per cent lies deeper than 18,000 feet.

If Mount Everest (29,002 feet) could be placed in the north- west Pacific Ocean in the Challeng- er deep, its top would be covered by water to it depth of 3,087 feet! The deepest soundings ever taken in the Atlantic show a depth or 27,972 feet.

I I I ,

310 worth of eels were taken Uom one spring hole receiilly by a rustic fisherman. The largest of these weighed four pounds, The smallest one pound. Their aver- age weight was one and a half pounds.

The Atlantic -ocean has the larg- est proportion of shallow water less'than 1000 fathoms in depth: 26 per cent; as compared with 10

-1-j-

until you or. all home again par. haps. Then, and only then, you dig. cover the, truth, that everything belongs to youl You did not know it till you tell me about it. Even friendship is not lost if they do not put the treasure higher than friendship."

"You are tempting me to put the treasure higher than friendship." "Let us go to our beds. then." she concluded. - pl-for son made no reply and when night came both man and woman were kept wakeful by their lhollilhts. Anita blamed herself for not making a stronger case and winning him to her view-point from the first. She planned a stronger attack when morning came, convincing herself without the least difficulty that her opin- ion was right and just. It appear- ed that, as Jane Bradshaw before her, the Peruvian put faith in the certainty of the treasure; while Felice felt more disposed to doubt and share the incredullty of Tom Aylmer himself.

To be continued

LONDON, (CE)-'I'he new l0-per- cent tax on totslisator or pari-mu- tuel betting is blamed for a 10- per-cent decline in the amount wagered on greyhound racing at licensed tracks in Britain in 1952. Last year's total was l:64.526,000.

and 11 per cent in the Pacific and Indian Oceans respectively and 16 per cent for the entire ocean), while the area between 1000 and 2000 fathoms varies from 10 per cent in the Pacific to -24 per cent in the Indian Ocean, the area for the Atlantic and for the whole ocean being 19 per cent in each case.

Cape Race on the South-east coast of Newfoundland is one of the best known among sailors and certainly the most dreaded in all North America. One day out of every ihree Cape Race is shroud- ed in fog.

Queen Elizabeth the lat passed a law that everybody living in the British Isles must eat fish at least twice a week.

This scribe received a letter from I-Iillman Periodcals, Iiic,. N Y.C., dated Jan. ll, 1953 and bear- ing a 10 cent Canadian postage stamp postmarked Flushing. Strange But True!

the ax or be put to work.

i the customers

PAGE SEVEN

paid

the regular

M11105! anything Seems clever to'price stamped on the sales sheet. the Parents Who in-5155 on telling all this in spite of the fact that

everybody they met the allegedly

bright sayings of their children. The sponge can give out only

what it absorbs. The rabbit can

run faster up-

a few patrons of the place left without paying for their meals. Everyone seems to like the novel- ty of figuring up his own charges. and the men especially get a big

hill than down because its hind kick out of ringing the cash reg- iegs are longer than its iiorelegs. ister.

There is a big demand today for canned dog food and canned horse meat. Canned horse meat com-

Do you think it possible for a woman to give birth to five child-

mands a high price in some fore- , ran in one year, and at different

ign countries. So tlii-it in many cases, at dead horse is worth more

i

times? Well, this amazing event took place at Walsall. England. last

than a live one. The meat is eaten. - year when Mrs. Guy Sourne broke the hide is tanned and the bones! all records by giving birth to trip-

are made into fertilizer. Two restaurants in Victoria, B C., permit customers to decide

1

lets November 27. 1951, and twins November 22, 1952.

The Bournes have four othe:

their own charges when they payichildren.

their cheques at .

the cash register 0 0

It's an

Because it was a. traffic haz- ard. a colliii had to be remover,

interesting experimcniifrom the front entrance of a fir:

and the New York News Service,station in Kokomo, Ind. The shel

together with

a couple of radioibore

the following sign: '"I'hli

It has been estimated that the,stations have kept in contact withlmay be yours, feller, if you smokt

city of London now has

prositutes with 250,000 clients sj week.

. o 0 Many Federal employees

may happen to them when the Con-? servative party is returned to )

since he put the scheme in opera- tion a short time ago.

1

10,000 Paul Arsens, owner of the two cafes, i in bed."

Spectacles in the l7lli century

were a mark of superior intelli-

When you dine at either of Ar- Egence and social statue. As a per-

.fear'sen's -cafes you may order what lsons fortunes piled up he increas- that one or two unfortunate things you wish. So far, the venture hiis'ed

p p the size of his glasses and paid off, bringing the owner of p wore them higher on his nose; this novel scheme more sliekels hencr the term, "Looking over one'z

power: That they .will either getithan he would have received had.nose."

our oTia”wAv

it-. ..i; , J1 .

Nb

IRIBBON ATA RODEO WITH THAT KINDOF

5'7 x Kr)

VOURE WASTlN' voutz

TIME our HEl2E.WES.'

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