OCTOBER 25. 1945. -

c NEW?‘

jPokTiN

;Const"tlers Robinson Is “Outstanding Prospect”

\, i‘? t ily ‘has? has) LNIW YO -

Rickey thinks issue isms-h? m“ “m” migdmbateebvwfiis modern 0Y8‘!!! I, v l" uplliwsbifldl-Tl‘ flmspect who should make the b cation: in prooklyn after l i» qlon" on the Montreal . ."I’ve lever seen the be! admitted the

"But the reports from my scouts indicate he should be able in play "f, gmkillsdnianetfmmady solidi‘; s6 00 8- '

"i" J. ‘itttnitidtiitfr. “ready

a . p "if I thought he was ripe for the

majors, I would have signed him been Does th t le

to a Dodger contract.

gngwbl‘ your question as to whether 1 ivps hedging on sending him t0 tile minor leagues? He's no Babe Ruth but he's a good hitter. It's .11 up to him from now on."

For 24 hours _aiter signing with ti

lltfontreal, Robinson was tagged ll the first negro ever to enter organ- izctl ball. However Fred Bendel, moron baseball writer oi the New- ark News, and secrete Bill Man- ley qt the International League re- called a negro star hurler at New- ark in 1887.

Bcnclcl said he was George Si» vey who pitched for "The Little Glltnts" and earned 35 victories, Sllll the high water mark for the circuit.

Commenting on reports that the Kansas City Monarchs, with whom Robinson played last summer, were thrcnlvltlnj: to protest to Co mis- slonci- Ilnppy Chandler the sign- lllu oi’ one of their stars, Rickey blasted, "There is no negro league as such as for as I em concerned. Ntvrn baseball is in the gone o! a rarkct and there is not a circuit that could be admitted to organ- m-d ball, Clark Griffith oi Wash- lnoton to the contrary. ~

"Eventually I hope the negroes will have their own league under tllc administrative setup that gov- erns all baseball. I hope to own a club in such a league." s

P. W. C. Plays I A. Team

i-LI

0n Saturday

Baseball 0n Wheels Latest llots’ Invention

mns-swsttnne» ., . ll on wheels 'hu been develo m“ we m) their ham-Ta” use n22 s use they have lost pigtails] or

ame has been altered some still baseball and other at McCloskcy ital gather around to form an en usiastic rooting sec- on.

Ellht men, in several wheel chairs and one on crutches, are the players. The diamond is a tennis court. The ball is a volley ball, but a regulation bat is used.

Because oi the limited space and the room needed to manoeuvre the cllziairs, only four men play an r s e.

They become so interested inthc game the often forget their limi- tations. inotance, one reached too far for a fly bell and fell from mire '1»; to ha ety

’m o ve a u! belt met-Ill ." was his only commelt as he continued playing.

C. N. ll. Bowling l

9 8 but it's

SHOPS:

9P1???"

Fresh from their victory ever the T

strong Acadia intermediate team, P. W. C. rugby squad, looklng- iori more flclds in conquer, will tangle

"ih Mount Allison intermediates _ _ ivlll an ‘tzxhihitiuncgavs: He: 5%: l shed 3% d n ernoon one o on —; nzittof the ltrcals announced last‘. orncn lgh . i 134 Strength of the visitors ll not Jl-istmm “ i 15a ktnown but‘ tfhéy nretaejzugzikl fulfil: ly- H is.’ 259 227v k211i?! ‘l: na:e'al,sotou:h tuise all Connolly 59 3m 12° i the way. l“ ' Mk M. Richard ~11‘? m m l; vil get underway I oe n ' -— w “T aharpvat the Saint Dunstnnfi gfld- 953 "76 907 iron. Total S0

Intercollegiate Senior 0pener “llained 0ut

Rain washe’

out the opening game yesterday of the intercolleg- iatr scrics between W. C. and intermediate Snints scheduled for the University gridiron. The down- pnur that started early in the morning soaked the field and Ital- |ing of the game was out of the quc

n. when the series will get "way was not known last

For fast, easy shaves first are fiooth and re-‘

' , it to he wt sharpest

High BinglwB. Beer. 373 High Three-J. Doyle, 6'13 POTNTS-Shbpl, 1%.

"l P9197‘

otal ..

High Single-L. Brown. 830 High Three-J. Cameron. ‘I58 POINTS-Office 8%, 8.8.23 1%-

IIOLY NAME ALLEYS

Five Aces: Gus McDonald .1, Callaghan E, Robin . . . . .. H. McCabe J. Lawlor .. ..

Totals

Old Timers: R, Duncan w, Halpenny .1. Cameron V. Covlo J. A. BentleY

'> Hilton ti?" i : J. L r. . gbgistzhme Aces“; Old Timers. 0.

Totals High single: J

- Remember When

Iy The Canadian heal Ohing Johnson, battle-scarred N“; York Ranger deienceman oi the 1030s said he as; uittmg ears l a Zfffiffr,’ alashygifii ties were ironed out and the Winnipeg 0hr

Wsfini‘; fl m 1m- e-oo-eooo-woe-eoe-o-e-e-oe-oeeo-M

SALE 0F ANMY PATTERN TRUCKS

In DONAFIDI IAIMIII ONLY

IOOTOIIIHIIII Ollfllllitrinl‘.

,of

l ed

YEO

. THE Consplrators

nnmz LAMAR]!

rAvr. nnnnuia

stoma! anemones-r (The Iht )

PETER. LORI-I (The Little hill)

VICTOR FRANCIN

SOURIS

Thursday 1J0 - 9J0 P. M. Matinee 8:45 PM.

HONTAGUE

Friday 8 P. M. Saturda 7:45 - 10 PM a ea 8 I. H.

Negro Congressman Approves lloal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 34--(AP)- Representative Adam C. Powell. <Dem.-N.Y.) negro member oi Congress, said today the signing Jackie Robinson, negro, by Montreal Royals 0i the Internat- ional League, “is a step that will bring cheer to all real Americans."

Byron Nelson ls Remarkable

“j Sport Figure

By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 34- (AP) — Byron Nelson, current king oi the golf world, is one o1 the most re- markable figures in sport.

He neither smokes nor drinks, and in every way takes meticulous care o1 his health.

He tried to join the United States armed forces three times during the war, but was turned clown each time ior physical reasons.

He still wears the some size hat as he did when he won the Metro- Eolitsn Open in 1936, with only six

ticks to his name.

He never complains about any- thing-qaalrlng, starting time, con- dition of course, breaks, You could pair him with baseball clown Al Sohacht and he'll never sayswcrd, but would so out and shoot his 66. and know what Al shot, too.

When he arrived in Sock-me, Wash, at 10 ‘pm, for the P. G. A. tournament a ter an air lane trip from Tulsa he stood in lne at the desk of the hotel where he thought he had s reservation. He told the clerk his name, but the clerk said he was sorry they couldn't give him a room because ol crowd was in town.‘ away meekly and called Fred Corcoran, P.G.A. tournament man- ager, to see ii he couldn't find him a place to sleep. Al] he did was win the tournament.

He's the one man whose pres- ence alone can insure the success of s tournament. You could walk into s night club, hand everyone a set of clubs, and let the group make up the rest oi’ the field, but

as long as Nelson played you'd o;

have a tournament. ~rrnoTv7 nnousn uoas

LAGOS, Nigeria --(OP)- A new and simplified system oi teachinfl English adopted by the army in West Africa will, it is honed, ev- entually elimina/ie “pldgin" End. lish in the British territories.

FREEMAN OF BELFAST

‘BELFAST -(CP)— Freedom of the city of Belfast will be 00n- ierred on the chief oi lmDerinl general staff, Sir Alan Brooke whose nephew, Sir Basil Brooke. is premier oi Northern Ireland.

ha") ‘Io, r ' §

"This blue-black heard," The nvoln declared

"Loaves mo vllflwuto dale." "Nol Ne! my Mend" Pipes up the blendq "Not when you use CDLOATFSI"

- on mi ilii." ',,t;=.'".l“iii':l.. "ma. Torah Sal wl 'a h‘! nrtea 1 a ll m“ ti‘. ll’. ' w!" ""

u .

Qlgpllmlvlfll’! ‘$1.. of m: , in an entry!

colours IIAAII. aunu MIMI ems vou emu-mm. canvas wmoouv sum-amen

' s-o:‘ate"a

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

' (By The Aneelated Preevl BOUIOQIOct. M-A pair oi’ uri- sssieted goals by Captain Red Hamill the last seven min- utes el p ve Gringo Black He/wh a H gig-y over Boston ="““'-. but’. m..."‘°"i...';§°"i theleoeten Garden. t . The Bruins had broken out of

40- Bibeauit

only H second to goJn -, ill worked his way tan the otlaueir side of the rink and blasted in a 30-foot angle shot to clinch the

lent!!! also tl-llied two un- assisted goals for tho victors. who gained first blood during the sev- enth mkiutc of play when Clint Smith, alter being fed by Alex Ksleta, saw his rebound deflected into a goal by one of the Boston defenceruen.

Veteran Bill Oovflq tallied twice for the Bruins. Don Gallinger and Jack Chill scored one each.

Before the game. a benefit for a

ounded veterans‘ fund, an over- flow crowd of 13.901, which pro- vided receipts of $356.74, matted welcome-home ova s to Boston's famed Kitchener, Ont, line ofMllt Schmidt. Woody Dun-tart and Bob. by Btuer. as well as the returned war veterans on both teams,

Lineups:

Boston Chicago BlbOMflC . . . . . . . . . . . .. Btqvgngqn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. op Clapper o. g0 Henderson . . . . . . . . . . , , _ Mnritjgg ‘Centre Schmidt . .. M. Bentley Bauer wing. M051 .. _ p; Diunsrt _ D, Dorian; Boston subs . CsinRear- don, Crawford, Church, allinger, Guldolln, Shill, McGlll. J hicago subs; Grosso. Hamill, nson, S in, K lets, - , Hgréeck, Alia: a w)!“

feree: 0' 1; g and 3mm‘. rave linemen Cleary

Summary : First Period

1—Chicl8!>. 8 itn Haida) 2-Bnst0n. G-aYllin ( (Guidolin) .. Penalties: None.

Second Period 3—BOsi.0n, Cowley (Henderson) " n ‘ ( It) .. "‘S2§%§“°'s%t “ear. " o‘ Penalty: emu. Third Period 6—-Chicago, M, Bentley 5' 7—-Boston, Cowley ii-Chicago, H _ il-Chicago, &.mmill . Penalty: Bauer.

Newsman Tells Now Family In Germany Lives

(This is the second 0t tlwee ahe- ioc on defeated Germany under Al. lied occupation. In it Bone Munro. Canadian Prms roving correspond- ent in Europe, tglls lIOW l lliillclfl German f ly livee.) BY SS HUNIO

BERLIN, 00%. I — (OP) — ‘The Ga-unowa live mt Q Naneukehe Strasee in downtown Berlin, in a iivenroom flat on the fourth iloor a bomb-damaged apartment house. Their nenl home was lost a year s80 in a bombing.

The Qrunows, who have suffered a good deal during the war, are probably an average German iam. ily Paul Grunow is these-year. old head of the house, a radio technician who before and during the war worked in the Telefunioer Radio Works in Berlin.

Telefunker was one of the bit.

ope and did mudh work ior the German air force. Paul Grunow was a radar expert and also ran a small radio business of his own in

Third Period Rally Gives Chicago Win OverBruins , In H. L. Opening Ganfie

Clark Griffith Critical 0f Negro Deal

W , Oct. ss-(An_ Clerk took a critical look W!“ ht the sis-nine of Jacln mbln-‘lilfl- MEN baseball player and exploded’; ' o! the wllillflfhnt e “Tfiffmnm, "m"

l! lhl Brooklyn Dodgy; ‘an; Robinson! ltn: d m, rxoa American Leagufug ‘up! ' Dag)‘ fjor him." ' c’ u cud

aor League clubs "can't t like outlaws" in nun‘ phyifi, from negro loggu“;

And baseball pom gge hyi) Chandler

n .. ins yesardoa Bayoflbigldiaidlggnalgbly MOD?!‘ l

eel oi’ t I te tisQ sue, a. Brooklyrf 12ml?“

Sport Briefs

BYDNBY. NS. Oct. 2i _ (c?) Catharine:

loner A. B. "should have

gnfitfya-nh Kerr oi St. _ .. w o net a two cal pm Cl-lD to lead scorer; 13st waiter u:

the 08W Breton junior hockey 1“. Z118. will be given a tryout with Chicago Black Hawks of the N11, L-. it was learned here today. Kerr, "ilwlly Ilium-lied from the navy, stars at

d tried out with ‘Throat? Mix: Leafs oi the International League.

HERSHEY, Pa., Oct, a4 _ (AP) —Hershey Bealrs rallied in the last Period to earn a 2-2 tie with Pro- videnm Reds k1 the American Koc- key League here tonight ‘flag new ended their fifth game of the sea- son without a defeat, after Km Smith, sent s. hard shot into the net to i7le the score.

Must Blvo Advertising Time to "llo its Stuff"

Strange is. 1s that almost every. one who suddenly becomes 0on- cerned with Advertising has peeu. liar views that are smbarraadng to those Advertisers who have a beek- grcund o! EXPERIENCE rather than Views.

It is the view that ii Advertising

is a seed, something must show above the ground the day after the seed ls planted! If Advertising is a stimulant, then it nruet agitate the heart and limbs into action, visibly and immedia‘ ‘y. Some years ago I bought an ca. pensive Clematis root-planted it in April-dug ‘it up the 1st of May to see ii it was alive-again on the 15th of Kay-and on me 24th of lley. It showed a faint sign of lilo the first week in June- and was not much to shout about at July 1st. But when I returned from my vacation at the end oi July, I had h“ ing Olemetia Vine. I however, nearly killed it by peering at it. and fretting about havlrq been cheated by the gardener.

Advertising is like that. It takes time to impress, and ii you start digging it up, and probing it, you might as well atoll before you com. mencel The public doe; not, go into immediate ecstasles about things, except radios, sex movies and mo- tor cars, imd such-like natural Flirillers.

gegt radio manufacturers in llur- um

Most leading advertised lines have had putlently to persist thro cheer-lees, mailing days,

llih until the springtime of their fruit- eynchromizes with nature. It is not, natural for a 306.ltna advert- isement, or for ZOO-line advertise. ment, or for six 200Jiinc advertise mentg to alert the public to go in

llrgoa Direct Service To The fleet lntlles

IAIIlAI, Get. ll- (or); Difllt UNI’ twulnCennle-and

in.

e . figs! efictive trade Newrgun said today as he based

lallfaxonHawayteOt» tawaaftea-elghtyeanaqcanadiln ‘Praletlommlssicnerto

w...‘ m“. eh, British. lcsaidtlierewlealoodmalht for Neva Bcotia lumber, fish 2g

ighoecfsfmn wfllfildmfiilfli toecndd- ian.

May Need Boost In Freight liates

i The Canadian Pun) WA, Oct. Ii-Oanadlon re ways will have to seek increas- ed rates ii the point is reached where they are unable to meet expenses, R. C. Vaughan, president of the Canadian National Rail- ways, said toda at a meeting of the Commons liailway Committee. Be told the Committee the/t point had not yet been readied.

The Committee approved the 1946 C.N. R. budget and the 194.5 report and 1945 budget for the Canadian National (West Indies) Steamship; Ltd,

railways have not applied for ralte increases or ‘prepared a case," Mr. Vaughan col

the coni- mlttee. “We considered it was not in the interests oi the national

to apply as long as we Pei’ 011!‘ way. Ii‘ we cannot pay our way there should certainly be adjustment."

on When the atearnmipg report came under "consideration Mr. Vaughan said he was unable to state when service would be re- sumed. The two “Lady" ships still afloat were in use, one as a hospi- tal ship and the other as a troop rt. would not be ov- ailable for peacetime use until sometime next year and several months would be required for re- habilitation,

Final Returns In French Election

"l". 0d». it — (AP) - Po- litical leaders called party confer. cnces today to study results of Sunday's elections and to seek ad- va-rltwle in preparation for the first new assembly meeting Nov. 0.

Final tabulation 0i’ the votes in metropolitan France, Corsica and

seats. the MB P. (Mouvement Rlepublicnin Populalre) I38 and the Socialists 151 in the 586-seat Ass- emhly.

There was general agreement here that Gen tie Gaulle was the only possible dhoico to new a new governmem after the sit-lashing popular endorsement oi his policies in Sunday's balloting,

MacArthur Tightens llp 0n Japanese

TOKYO, OOt. 25 —- tihunsday) —(APi — (hen. MacArthur — act- ing "at the direction of the Allied Powers" - isolated Japan diplom- ~atically today in one cf the most drastic directives yet issued by the Wllreme Isliicd commander. (The action followed ngcwt my. icism from Soviet Russia that Gen. utr‘; policy toward Japan was too soft. Russia accompanied the criticism by a recommendation that a four-power council govern. meat replace the present set-up )

Gen. MarArthur ordered the Japanese Government lo transfer 111 l" dlillomatvic and consular Ilfliflfly and archives throughout the world to Allied powers and ro- call its diplomatic and consular representatives in neutral coun- ries.

Alziers gave the Communist; 152 “time

4 Falrmlles Purchased By Montague Mon

he

would resell The boats have a length o 112 feet. are 191/, feet wide, and have

and a half feet deep and one foot wide. The hulls are of mahogany, double plunked, and copper-riveted. The cabins are finished with the best material and laid out in sc- coniance with the latest ideas on naval conltruoirion.

Each boot is powered with twin 815 h.p. gasoline engines. At crui.s_ ing speed oi 12 knots per hour. the twin engines use about 15 gallons of gasoline an hour.

N. S Conservative Leader Comments

KALIIAX, Oct. 24—Leom.rd W. Fraser, leader of ths Progressive Conservative Party which was left without representation in the Nova Scotia Legislature following yester-

day's decisive Li nl victory, in a staiunent today lied on Nova Bcotians “to assist the Govern-

ment in meeting the challenges of the future.

Although it would have no say in the Legislature, the Party still represented 34 per cent of the people oi’ Nova Scotia who voted Progressive Conservative yesterday he pointed out.

His statement follows:

The decision o! the people of Nova Sootia is very definite, and as a Nova Sootian I accept that decision. The Government that will carry on from here has many challenges to face, I ask all Nova to assist the Government in facing those challenges. -"

The Progressive Conservative Party will not be represented in the Legislature. All we have said and all we have done, we have said

o

and done for the pie of Nova Booth. andwevtilregpeakmbe- w“

half of M per cent of those people.

I extend my personal thanks. and my thanks as leader oi’ the Party, to all those who have shown their faith in the principles ef the Party and who nave done so much in the recent campaign Many people in many places worked for the Progressive Conservative flirty. To all of them I extend my warm- est regards.

I know that they worked with sincerity for better- government h Nova lcotia.

The election is over. and I join with all Nova Bootiam in hoping that our Government will lead the way to the future destiny intended

r us.

§§-§§+§§'§~O-O

WANTED i Theatre llshers

Boys ever 1d yean, good ap- pearance, to work evenings no ushers. Apply to Manager Prince Edward Theatre.

O-O O-%O-Q-O-O~O-O-O-O

which he employed 2b technicians. Between his welt at Teleiunker and his Private business, he did . Wiles were fmaen in Germ. any and he never made a fortune but managed to salt away thence gradually doing their bit-like equivalent of $6.000 in l Gem!“ the rain and the sunshkie, and bank. nainenl salts-but time is a wife livm with him in the great essential No advertising . ‘me windows verelstaun can produce a elaiek in a one-week plan. liven quickmearing . mudluooms may b, more poisonous gaping hole in one wall which i1‘ than nutritious. covered by canvas. It is cold and I have seen scores of advertising bleak and the winter without coal pm; ti,“ “m, _ m; o1 “m. _ will be bitter. to nay have also m Oruno "C " all. by not being glvls a chance to tale mot. Mixing my metaphors a little -

baby - he's an ugly little weanling new, but day he'll bring home a pay , Won't you be proud!" of