Friday, Uct. 19, 1956

The Guardian. Page ' 7

grants TRAILS "nod Record

-

Not Needed To

Mcznage Major League Team

By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK (AP-Jack Tigiie has been' named manager of the Detroit Tigers. his signing follow-

That is, no longer is an impres- sive record as a major league player a prime qualification for

bosslng a team under the big top."

There was a time that when- ever a nisnalifl Job was open you could make a pretty fair guess as to who would get it. The job would go to a temporarily at liberty member of a tight little clique.

Most of the members achieved considerable fame as players be- fore age forced them to more sedentary duties as pilots. And once they were a member of this club they were set. as the jobs were passed around among them to the virtual exclusion of outsid- ers.

THE CLIQUE

There were Steve O'Neill. piacid and jovial: garrulous Frankie Frisch. now ailing; suave Bucky Harris. now in the Red Son front office; Charley Grimm. who also has been graduated to the front office. with the Cubs: Jimmy Dykes. the round man who coaches the Redlegs. and Charley Dressen. still a field manager with the Senators.

Quite abruptly the owners began to overlook the old guard when vacanciies appeared. They checked on their farm clubs. and when a man had done an out- standing job for them they do- cidod to move him up. even if. to the general public. he VII II

Agricultural News Icontinued from page I)

bogs and they also hold the re- cord of shipping the hilhcli P01"- centage of hogs outside of the Grade A weights-most of the ol- fenders being over the IIUN um- it. If this situation were ed the Island would be so far ahead of the rest of Canada in the percentage of Grade A hogs that it would probably be disco - aging for the mat of the country.

LIVESTOCK GRADE! Discussion at the livestock meet- ing held a week ago Thursday night centergd on tgo topics viz. Changes in og gra ng standards ood cosnlnsr-

bu. ity by having it officially brand- ed as is now being dent with the choice and good steers and heif- crs. There is evidence that the cm- suming publielooha with consid- erable favouaon the top commer- cial or nnditnn grade of beef end would buy it with greater confid- ence if it were designated with an official brand. Generally neither cattle breeding on the Island nor the economics of beef raising indure the farmer to produce the choice and good grade. further the Maritime consumer is not lacun- ed to lock with particular favour on them. It is probable that many beef producers can be induced to turn out a better product if the commercial grade were promoted and the not results would be a general improvement in cattle quality.

Discussion on the hog grades came up against the same wall as in the past. unless farmers know what the story is on quality premiums and grade different- ials in prices they are hesitant to itivs out-right approval. There is e considuable body of opinion among bod P00Ple which recogni- ses the advantage of producing a

anonymous as a member of so

ew.

When hcitayo Smith was en- nouncsd as manager of the Phil- lies it caused general confusion.

league ball. but he's been doing all right as Phillie manager. '

Walter Alston: name 11:: 3 on everyone'a ngue W Dodgers brought him from Mont- real to replace Dressen. Alston's major league career consisted of a strikeout in his only time at be

t.

Bob Scheffinl. new manager oi the Cubs. was up quite a while as a catcIlIile'i;."lJi;it did little to dis- tinguish -

Bobby Brogan was a catcher and general handyman with the Phillies and Dodgers. and ill" barely hanging on when he do- cided his field was manlslllb 30 pumped new life into Pittsburgh Pirates this year.

THE NEW KIN

Bill Rlgney was lust I Journey- man infielder with the Giaftl before succeeding Leo P as Giant manager. '

Cleveland Indians havent' an- nounced their new top man. but xei-by Farrell has been men- tioned. He'1l'fit risht into the cm” rent pattern. as his nieior league career was brief and unsptcl-ICW lar, and he was a successful minor league Inlnlllf II lldllut polls this year.

This moving of minor miinlsels to major league "jobs isn t. with- out precedent, of course. its lull more in the nature of a trend now. After all. there was a fel- low named Joe McCarthy WIIO did

pretty well.

Cavendish Rally Largely Attended

The concluding United Church W.M.S. of the P.E. island Presby- terian rally for this season. was held in Cavendish United Church on the afternoon of September :6 Mr. George Dunning and Mra.Blair Andrew

ton Mei-are presiding. assisted by Mrs. Wm. Toornbs and Mrs. Ever- ett McLurs offered an insplrlnl opening devotion. based on "The Glory Way."

Mrs. Andrew than presided Mrs John McNeill graciously welcom- ed tin members with the closing remark. "May we all be able to say it is good for us to have bcen here." To this Mrs. Eric Bell fittingiy replied.

In the absence of the president Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe. challenging words to greater and more cons- ectrated efforts were given by Mrs Easel Howard.

The Question box was then In- troduced by Mrs. Dunning Under the directinnof Mrs. .l.S Edwards members of the New Glasgow Ex- plorer Group gave a scriptual ex- ercise. "What is love" and also sang sweetly. "Holy spirit bear us" Roll call by Mrs. Dunning showed nine axscutlnve members. thiry four members an- five visitors Hymn o'er those Gloomy Hills" was sung.

The speaker Mrs. Alex McKay

was then introduced. Mrs. McKay in her gifted mauuel gave a chal- lenging address. Members of the Cavendish Mission Band present- ed a beautiful devotion closing with the Purpose. This was direc- ted by Mrs. John McNeil! and Miss Shirley Mofiatt.

Offering was received and dedi- sated by stall!!! the Dofalogy var- ious secretaries gain encouraging reports. The question box was then received by Mrs. Dunning. who was assisted by Mrs. Howard Many interesting discussions arose from same

KING'S COUNTY SOFTBALL CHAMPS

Pictured above are the members ball League championship: Left to Conno1ly.Bllly lllccarry. Len 0'- of the Ions softball team, winners right are; front row. Gerard Mo- CHI” "'3 51995 C0"D0”i- (Miss-l

oi the J-mic-on Trophy. einbls- nay. Kevin McKsnna. Art o'she5. sh". Eddy Mccabe Johnny Mo lnatic of the Kings County Soft- Leo Mooney; back row. p

Erwin

Recording Conditions Inside

Heart Brings 3

STOCK!-IOLM (AP)-Two, Amer- icana and a German were awarded the 1056 Nobel Prize in medicine jointly today for evolving a simple method of chartering the interior of the human heart.

The winners are Drs, Andre F. Cournand. 61. and Dickinson W. Richards Jr., 61. both of Colum- hia University in New York, and Werner Forssmann. 52, of Bad Kreusnach, west Germany.

The Caroline Institute of Medi- cine and Physiology. which makes the awards under the will of the late inventor of dynamite. Alfred Nobel. said in its citation the prize was given in recognition of "the introduction of heart cathe- terization and discoveries made

b 1..

For their contribution to the fight against heart disease. the three scientists still divide Nobel Prise money totalling 838.833.

The awards will be pi sented here Dec. 10 along with the liter- ary Nobel Prize to be announced Oct. 25 and those for physics and chemistry. which will be an- nounced at the end of the month.

OPEN NEW ERA

The three doctors are credited with having opened a new era in eardinlogyby shedding more light on virtually all heart ailments.

The story of the 47th Nobel award in medicine and physiology dates back to a 1929 experiment by F-ussmann. then a Berlin urologist curious about the functions of the heart.

Forssmann sat down one night behind an a-ray screen and mirror and pushed a uretary catheter-a flexible tubular instrument which is introduced into canals or pas- sages of the body--from the crook of his arm in to his heart.

Forssmannn's colleagues warned him to stop what they regarded as I suicidal exploit. He did so

FISH LANDINGI UP

0'l'l'AWA (CF)-Landings of sea fish in Canada in the first eight months of 1956 gained 24 per cent in volume over the,corresponding period last year. the bureau of statistics said today.

The catch In August rose to 267.- 7'I2.000 pounds from 51,921,000 In I55. Increasing the eight-month catch to l.5w.3l0.000 pounds. com- pared with 1,228,127,000. The value In August eased to 8l4.0ii6.000

Nobel Prizes

only after repeating the 9XPel'l' ment to show it could be done without fatal results.

More than a decade later Forsa- mann's idea was refined by a New York Columbia University team. headed by Dr. Cournan and includ- lng Dr. Richards. at New York's Dellevue Hospital. Cournand's ex- periments were designed to clar- ify what happened in the hearts and circulatory systems of wounded soldiers.

The Columbia doctors attached precision manometers to catheters they pushed into the heart and further on into the pulmonary artery. The instruments recorded blood presssures and other condi- tions inside the heart.

ing from the picture is Russeu

Munn.

lClaim Rates !Boost Sought lit Too Little

OTTAWA (CPI-Canada's biggest railways said W r' J ,;' that a 15-per-cent increase in gen-I eral rail freight rates being souithi I from the board of transport com-l missionera would not meet theirl full income requirements for this? year. '

The CNN and CPR made theirl statements as the board neared, the end of its hearing of the rail-1

J

two 1

ways' request for the 15 per-cent rate boost, which includes a re- view of a seven-per-cent interim increase granted the companies last July 3. g

CLEARING SALE

OF ALL HUNTING EQUIPMENT

l I l

ALL GUNS

REDUCED TO COST

GOOSE & DUCK DECOYS AND CALLS PRICED

.TO CLEAR

SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL AMMUNITION

our YOUR HUNTING SUPPLIES Now AND save

AT 1

THE BIKE SHOP and

SPORT

LODGE

",u'hu mm" ho ma em" Mrs. W.T. Green. I returned n-om 814,257,000 last year but rose 135 GT. GEO. ST E DIAL 6214 out of the at grade: l'iogs.wItIcIE ""'l0”'! '0' WI" Wm MM 1! our cent to 967150.000 from are an ideal type and calling I'" NW"?! It Nina lament. as.sss.ooo in the eight months. them A-.. One of the most enjoyahly and I inspiring rallies closed by singing Pl.0WIlAN'l FAME "Jesus saves." and thy Mlgpg I The success of our Island plow- 5'' - W1 111 MtC0IIlnc! - Hill! in the Ontario matches and VH5” it "'0 or -II Mr!-Cr-ed i the fact that one of them will re- "'9' Present Canada in the world com- Petition all adds up to keeping the Island in the public eye and main- tsining our reputation for super- IOTIIU. For its line and populat- ion this does lent 50b in publizins its the ionsh of l I i I l BOYS PARKAS and

- l8ia- st 51 1,.

3;, .- '-on me:

39

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FROM

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7

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