JANUAK 1; 27, 1954

Alexandra Defeats Cherry Valley 7-4 B

Alexandra outscored Cherry Val- lay 1-4 on Friday evening in a game played on fast ice. -

Lino-ups:

Cherry Valley: Goal. W. Jenkins: ietence. L, Martin, E. Murphy, F. Nelson. A. Mcllaac; forwards, R. ilclnnis. M. Macnae. P. Drake. 5 Clow, C. Morrisssy. B. Praught. C Mclsaac.

Alexandra: Goal. D. Carver; de- lence, V. McLsnnan. Ed. Wood. 3, grown; forwards, S. Moore, Ed Di-ake,.G. Carver, F. Carver.

Referee: N. Mclnnis.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Alexandra. F. Carver.

2-Alexandra, F. Carver (S.

Moore). Second Period 3-Alexandra. Ed. Wood (V. Mc- Lennan). 4-Cherry Valley, P. Drake (E. Claw). 5-Alexandra. G. Brown (Ed. Wood). Penalties: Ed. Wood. C. Morris-

w' Third Period 6--Cherry Valley. M. Macllae.

7-Alexandra, S. Moore (Ed. Wood).

8-Cherry Valley. 8. Praught (R. Mclnnls).

it-Alexandra, S. Moore.

10-Alexandra, S. Moore.

11-Cherry Valley, P. Drake (C.

Murphy). Penalty: Ed. Wood.

HANDY

-FR

MAKE I-TOM

DO IT YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS

Plans to Build ALL' Sorts of Things For Your House.

- A N D - ALL THE MATERIALS NECESSARY to no A FIRST cuss JOB

ALTERATIONS YOURSELF

ACT NOW 2! Contact Our Retail Sales Office TODAY

Britain Claims Relay Records

IDNHDN, (AP) -- Britain has

Wednuday sub- mitted the following tisnu to the International Track and Field Fed. oration for recognitdm:

16:42.8 was set by a Swedish team. Men's 0,000 metres 4 x 1,500 metres-R. H. Dunkiey. Donald Law. Gordon Pirie and Kankeville 15:27.2. The list record of 15:30.2 was set by a. Swedish twin. Women's 880 yards 4 x no yards --Aime Pashley. Jean Newbelt, Shirley Hampton and Ann John- son. 1289.0. Listed record of 1:40 was set by a U. S. team in 1952. Women's inile-and-half 3 x sso yards-N. Bmalley. D. Leather and M. Slemon. 6:49. The listed record pt 7207.8 was set by an English eam.

CALE DONG WA!

PINCHER. CREEK. Altai.- (CP) -A boat containing instruments for weather recording was found in a tree near here by Frank Cisar. In- str-iictions on the 100-pound box showed it had come by ballon from it United states Air Force base in New Mexico.

MAHIS

E REPAIRS.-

Kensington Summers Charlottetown

TIIEIIOMEOF 'a

Phones:

M.l'. KENSINGION

SUll1MtilSIDE

7315

ls

CHillll0lTTl0WN

i'HE

Britain's Atoiaic Progress.

I First photos released by Britain of its atom factories include this view or Windscale plutonium producing plant, staffed by nearly 5.000 s. The filters at the top of W0 400-1005 Chimntyl lrrevcnt the escape of the last traces of radio-

men. including 300 architects and

'active matter.

. (By JAGK HAND) . .

NEW YORK - (Al?) ---"I was Mom's boy, Helped with the wash- ing and the cooking. I wad raised like 3 girl.” v

The man across the table was Jack Dempsey, the cruel puncher who humtbled Jess Willard and flattened IMIB Flrpo in a riotous brawl that was voted the sports thrill of the last 50 yearl.

Dempse'y'a early life -from 1395 to 1915 before the reoordbookspl-ti: him up-has produced a thorny wilderness of half truth about a homeless hobo on the prowl for three squares a day.

Much is pure fiction, Dempsey. himself, isn't even sure of all the facts. Men dldntt have much time to keep track of days and years in the roaring mining camps Colorado and Utah at the turn of the century.

Everybody Driftod

"I never was a hobo." Dempsey said. Dempsey talks fast as im- patient with words as he used to be with his fists. "sure. I rode the trains freigihts. Everybody rode them. But I never was a bum."

He thought for a moment be- fore adding: "The American drifter built the West. Nobody thought nothing of it. Fellow went from town to town looking for a job. You rode the trains-the rods. the blind because. the top of freight cars. Everybody was drift- ing.

"I never stayed away from home too long. I missed my mother too much. I was mom's boy. next to the youngest boy in our family of 11 kids We always had enough

By J. R. Williams

NEW YORK. (AP) -Rabbit Ma- ranville, the great little shortstop who died Jan. 5, led Yankee Bill Dickey and Bill Terry, former New York Glants' first baseim and manager, into baseball": hall of fame Wednesday in the annual election by the Baseball Writers Association.

This trio. all active within the last 25 years, became the 71st. 72nd and 73rd to be enrolled in the game's shrine at Cooperstown, N.Y. There were votes for 53 dil- ierent players in the 1954 election.

Maranville, inventor of the "basket catch" who played in the majors for 23 years, led the entire ticket with 209 votes on the 252 ballots cast by 10-year member of the writers' group. Three-fourths, of 189, was required for election.

Dickey. who spent his entire big-league career with the Yankl 1928-46 and still remains with the club as a coach, pulled 202 votes. Terry, involved in many stormy controversies with the writers dur- ing his career with the Giants, had 195 votes.

For the second year in succes- sion. Joe DiMaggio failed to make the grade, falling 14 short with 115 votes. Ted Lyons, a pitching star with Chicago White Box from 1923-46 and later Box manager. also was close up with 1'10 votes.

Second factory in Britain's atom energy production is this one at Capenhurst where uranium is purified. This interior View shows the main corridor in the diffusion section. White-clad process workers man the control points on the steri decking of the cells, which are each the size of an ordinary house. From these plants came the material for the

. atom bomb experiments conducted by British scientists in Australia.

liWas Momis Boy,” Says Dempsey, Re Early Life

of niokels and dimes.

its

to eat at home, Everybody had to work. We were just ordrlnary work- ing people. drifting around the West, making a living, that's all. Saturday Night Brawls

"In the mining camps on a Sat- urday nigtht they'd have a fight. some new fcilpvw would drift in. like me. and I'd fight the local champ bare fists. Maybe he'd be a big fat guy who couldn't fight much.

"I knew enough to stay away long enough to get the other fel- low tired. Then I'd let him have it. We used to fight until one guy got knocked out or quit. You were no good if you quit. They'd take up a collection and maybe you'd get 31.75 or 32 or 53, in pennies, It was found money. an extra dollar on the side. I was only a 135-ponder then.

"The secret of boxing is very simple-hit the other guy and don't get hit yourself. Anyybody - even ii baby -can punch if they don't get hit back."

British Athletes To Visit Behind Iron Curtain

LONDON. (AP)--British track and field men will participate in events in two communist countries this year-their first journey be- hind the Iron Curtain since the war's end.

This was announced Tuesday by the British Amateur Athletic As- soclauon.

Teams will go to Kracow, Poland.

July 20 and Bucharest, R.u.rnania, Sept. 26. The two Communist countries

sent the invitations. The Amateur Athletic Anociation did not say how many athletes would take part.

Jack crump, British team mana- ger. said he saw the invitations as a chance in the Communist ap- proach as far as mart is concern- ed.

Cnimp said the party-all men- for Poland would be a small one because the Dnpire Games take place in Vancouver at the end of July. A bigger team of men and wo- omlen will go to Bucharest." he add-

signs that the Communists were ready to lift the Iron Curtain on come toward the end of

195! th the visit of l-1unury's soccer team to Wembiey and ar-

rmgernenia for a return game in Budapest in May.

Lyons recently was signed as pitching coach by Brooklyn Dodg- ers. T

The list of eligibles was sharply restricted this year under new rules. A man must have been out of baseball, as player, coach, man- ager or umpire, for five years with the exception of those who receiv- ed 100 or more votes last year. Di- Maggio and Lyons were the two exceptions. A player must have been active within the last 25 years to be considered.

Maranville, who was 61 when he died, never was much of a dis- tance hitter because of his size- five foot rive. He averaged. 259 for 23 years from 1912 to 1935 in the National League. He died while

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Three Names Added To Baseball Hall Of Fame

ballots were being distributed for the current election.

A sprightly soul with an impish turn, Maranville - Seldom called by his real name. Walter - first won fame with the 1914 "miracle" Boston Braves who came troin last place on July 4 to win the pen- nant.

Dickey, now 46, was one of the great catchers of all time, work- ing 100 or more games behind the plate for 13 consecutive years. His lifetime average for 17 years with the Yanks was .313 and his total of 202 home runs still is the most ever hit by an American League catcher.

Terry, the last .400 hitter in the National League when he batted .401 in 1930. compiled a sensa- tional .341 lifetime average for 14 years with the giants.

He took over from John Mc- Graw as manager of the Giants in July of 1932 and won a pen- nant and world series in '33. He gave way to Mel ott after the 1941 5885011.

Arvida Team Wins Quebec Curling Title

QUEBEC. (CP)-A sharp-shoo'.- ing quartet from Arvida Saturday night won the Province of Que- bec curling championship in ii thrilling sudden-death playoff, the first since the bonaplels started here in 1927.

Skip W. R. Tracy. racking up needle-sharp rolls and take-outs. led his Lake St. John district club to a 13-7 triumph over A. F. Muth'a Quebec Victoria rink to win the British Console trophy emblematic of provincial leader- ship, and the right to represent

Quebec in the Dominion playoffs March 1 at Edmonton.

VH4 i i'.:i.?"

The

The

Amherst,

la laropo our soldiers have won raeognnion for their military

showing in the forces wlilcli are Iialplng to guard the free world. In London, lnmalr, Copenhagen, Part . Jlio Cano- dion soldier is once again o loinilior figure, exploring the wonders of the "Old World".

SERVEIIANAITA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY l

30 Applicants For Blue Bombers Coachingiob

SKIGNIORY CLUB, Que, (GP) Ralph Meisner. president of the 1964 Winnipeg Blue Bombers. said 'v'v'edneoday 30 applicants, must of them Americans. are after the job of coaching the Bombers this year.

"That all adds up to something of an answer to Bert Bell, high commissio of professional toot- ball in the United States," said Meisner. who is here for the an- nual joint meeting 01 the Lake Shipping Associations of the United 1 States and Canada.

Bell has been trying to sell Can- adian football short and to dis- suade American players from com- lng to Canada.

"I have not the faintest idea yet who our choice will be," said Meisner. "We have a committee: working on it and we will prob-' ably interview many applicants.

"A few of the applications came from Canadians who have estab- lished themselves as big-tirne coac-

hes. ”If we had only three or four, applications it would be a com-; paratively simple Job of selecting our man to replace George Tral-l ton. But with 30 or E0, well. maybe we will just have to reach into the! barrel. draw a name say, that's our man."

Bag; 5.1-:v';:-'

Mathews Agrees On Terms With Milwaukee Team

MILWAUKEE, (AP) -- Milwau. kee Braves owner Lou Perlni and his Prize young sluzaer. Eddie Mathews. agreed on salary terms for 1954 Thursday during a 1) minute autcmnhile ride from their hotel to the Milwaukee airport.

"He's getting a substantial in- crease," said general manager John Quinn, who presided at the talk between the owner and star infielder as he drove the car on the seven-mile trip. The agree- ment cnded Mathews' threat of a holrioui.

Although Quinn declined to dis- cuss terms, and Matthews and Perini were on route to the west and east roasts, respectively, the best guess on the major league home run king's salary for next, season is about 525.000.

dium, with a capacity of 175001 should be enlarged. The expansion can be easily carried out, he said.

He spoke highly at Toronto Balmy Beach, which played in Winnipeg last fall as winners of the Ontario Rugby Football Union title, a departure from the prey. lous arrangement of having the QRFU winner play me 313 pom- winner.

"We were sold out for the game," said Meisner. "1 have nothing but

162A Kent 50., Charlottetown, P.E.l.

Victoria Park. Sydnty. Ms.

"W Glmoow. intro and Yannd:u.v:uH4..'S'.

the best things to say about the Sealry Beiichh team and we would . EDDY th 1 ."

Asked about the decision of the ggmbers odefaevaeted elgalgy naegch 518 F01" 195!” in the E353 W.and then moved to Toronto where retain the limit of eight importajmey ms, in me Grey cup Game Meisner said he thought that was agamst Hamilton,

a sound idea because ”we want our Canadian boys to continue playing."

He ”canit agree wholeheartedly with the Big Four plan to restrict to two the number of "Canadian- ized Americans." Bombers will have three players next fall who would be considered Canadians. he said.

He thought it would be a good idea. if the Grey Cup game were alternated between East and West. He also indicated Winnipeg's sta-

Sound Idea

WOULD 'TAG' HUNTERS

ALBANY. N. Y.-(AP)-Hunters in the field would be required to wear distinctive licence tags on tihe backs, under terms of a bill introduced by arse.-nblyman Law. rence M. Rulison. The measure offered by the Syracuse Riepubu- can specifies that the figures on the tags should he at least an Inch high It-5 passage is doubtful.

The Army is the career for the young man who wants to get ahead . . . who enioys travel . . . who . can face up to adventure.

It is not the place for the man who wants it easy.

For there's ci lot of training and hard work. But you bonolit in new skills . . . in financial security. And

promotion comes fast for men with ambition and ability.

The Canadian Soldier is one of the best pciid, best fed, best looked after soldiers In the world. From the long term view, it's a career that offers much:

Chances for extra training and promotion, travel and adventure, 30 days annual vacation with pay and financial security for you and your family.

In the Army you are important to Canada because you ate trained to defend our freedom. For your future . . . for Canada's . . . loin nowi

To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age.

Apply right riwoy- write or vlsll the Army Recrulllng Centre nearest your home.

No. I Pononnel Depot, Garrison Iorvoclu, Hollies, N.S

No. TC Recruiting Station, Iorrington St. Annowy, Iorrtngten 8. Harvey Sts.,

Holllox. N.S. Anny locrvltlng Olin,

Army Recruiting Omen,

lsswitl Static Annupol a loyal

AIIIO-NO

ll Iona Canadians did is IM men than slgliiaoo. Time and 999'" "NY fought the enemy is a ilendrtill. Tliey proved ygconzl to none as lighting soldiers. Service then gives you

a s once to visit Japan-to learn more about the world of Ilia Far East.

LISTIN TO "VOICI OF TNI ARMY"-WIINISOAV AND FRIDAY IVININOS OVIR TNI DOMINION NETWORK

CANADIAN ARMY RECRUITING STATION ..

162A KENT ST.. CHARLOTTET OWN

omc: nouns: MONDAY TO FRIDAY to sun. to s p.ln. rursoav 1. most rvamiios 1 pm. to 9:30 p.llI.

A-:.-.::'......'”g -cu-.m.2-.;-eci::r::”:r-awe-5.1., g-' e

-9..