DECEMBER I14. ;195o ,,,...

'iT1"E

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GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE stzvert

puppies For Xmas Wire Haired

Registered '1' ers. 9&5... 6.5:... gift of all is a v d tion. d”g&.aiiI(y doesn't cost- It Pays. .

R. F. EDDY:

BT. PETERSBURG, Fla.. Dec. 13-(AP)-Baseball Commissioner A. B. (I-IIPDY) Chandler and the club owners settled down to a war of nerves today with nalther side budging from its original stand as the stormy winter meet- ing ended. '

Chandler. refusing to step down until the "last second" of his term, expiring May 1, 1952, said he was "going ahead as if noth- ing had Lappened."

The owners. who voted unani- mously last night to select a naw commissioner, went home to work on the job of finding Chandler's successor to the 365.000-I-Yelr-IOIL

. Ml. Edward Kennels Reg d' Both presidents. Will Harrldile Day Phone 1018 of the American League and Night 554-W I Ford Frick of the National. were

to name two-man committees

from each league to conduct the I

Ladies Fur Coats to 195.00 now 149.50 L-d' I Fur Coats to l;9..l5I)S now 99.5 An other coats fpur trimmed and untrim- med 20R: Off All Winter Hats to clear 1-3 (:)ff, d" Lounging Py B; Iiiilslef. .. 8.95 to 13.95

Ladies Flanneliette PY- jamas .. . . 2.95 to 3.95 Ladies Slips 1.95 to 3.95 House Coatsi Printed and plain, Satins, Flati- nol. Nylon, Jersey. Ben- galine, Chenille

4.95 to 19.50

Blouses, Crepe.

Jerseys 1.95 up

Pnrscs . . . . . . . 3.95 up

Sweaters, Wool,

Nylon 3.95 up y All wool head

Squares . 79c

l-lankic Books 95c

LADIES' STORE 99 Queen St.

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min. Halifax and Sydney.

I- ONLY A FEW nsvs LEFT to take advantage of cnnnnnasns

PRE CHRISTMAS S A L E

Use our Lay-Away Plan A Small Deposit Holds Any Garment

The GREEIIIIAL CO. LTD.

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICES BHRISTMAS li0LIIiAYs

Prince Edward island

Commencing Monday. December throughout the Christmas holidays to and including -Tuesday January 2nd. two trains a day will be operated, daily except 5""dH.V. between the mainland and Prince Edward Island.

The present regular train service to Prince Edward Island is by train No. 40, leaving Moncton at 11.10 a.m. and arriving Charlottetown at 6.10 p.m. (Summersidc 5-50 P-m-I I

The regular train service from Prince Edward Island is by Train No. 39. leaving Charlottetown at 7.00 Im- (Sum-m0"Id0 7.15 a.m.)'an-lying Moncton 1.25 p.m.. where connection is made with trains for Montreal. Toronto and points will Ind Wllh eastbound trains for Halifax and Sydney. '

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A through sleeper is operated on Trains Nos. 39 and 40 between Montreal and Charlottetown.

1

The extra train service to Prince Edward Island will boy I'"”'IdNI by Train No. 42, which will leave Sackvllia at 0.00 '”"-v Irrlvlns Charlottetown 10.30 p.m. (Sumansrsids 1015 ii-In-l This train will connect, with the Ocean Limited and scotlan "Itbound from Montreal at Sackviile.

From Prince Edward Island the extra train service will be I” Train No. 41 leaving Charlottetown at 2-10 1!-In (SIIINMF lids at 1.45 pm.) arriving lackvilla 7.00 pm when connection 2 "II he made with the Maritime lixprsss for Montreal. Toronto I” Points west. also with the overnight trains batwaan gains.

Chandler And Ball Club Owners In War Of Nervesl

saarch. "As matters stand we will make no attempt to oust the

Commissioner. said one club own- Ir who declined use of his name, "at least until we have "agreed on a candidate."

There was much doubt as to how the Commissioner could be forced out. if at all. Some think a majority (five) from each lea- gue could remove him from of- fice "for cause". Others say a un- animous .16-0 vote. changing the molar league agreement. would be needed. It didn't seem that anybody was prepared to go that far at the present time.

Chandler declared his inten- tions of carrying on business as usual.

"I've still got some thing. to do." he said. "I'll continue to do them the best way I know how and hope for the best. . ."

A swing away from a baseball man as Chandler's successor seemed to have started. An "out- side man" who would not be dir- ectly ldeniifiod with politic; may get the job. As one owner ob- served "we'd like to get a man with a judicial mind.”

It is likely that. when a new commissioner finally is named. he will have only judicial powers. A new office of comptroller may bet set up to handle all financial

de ale.

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- Rothesay Collegiate

Coliegeiiudenis Homeward Bound By End Q Week

Thousands of students and teachers will begin leaving Mart- tlme universities, colleges mu schools this weekend for the Christ- mas and New Year holiday. Mr. L.J. MacDonald, freight and pass- enser scent. Canadian National Railways, announced here yester- dly that the movement, which will require numerous extra YSIIWIY cars and special trains, will be carried out by next Thurs- EIEY. On this first long vacation of the 1950-51 term more than 5.000 pupils will leave Maritime educa- tional centres for their homes in all sections of the Maritlmes. Cen- tral and Western Canada and the- Unlted states. The majority of those whose homes are in gar. muda, the west Indies and over- seas will spend the holiday with relatives or friends.

Travelling from one province to another or within the Province it. self there will be 826 Prince Ed- ward Isiand students. 2,244 in Nova Scotls. 1.230 in New Brunswick. and 584 in Newfoundland. Those at- tending Maritime universities and colleges from Central and Western Canada number approximately 200 and those from the United states '10

The Nova Scotla pupils include those attending Dalhousle Univer- sity. Kings College. Halifax Ladies College, Sacred Heart Convent. St. Mary's College. Mount st. Vin- cent college, Pine Hill Divinity Hall. Nova Sootla Technical Col- lege. Maritime Business College. Nova scotla Vocational School and the School for the Blind and Dear. Halifax: Acadia University. Wolf- vllle: st. Fl'ilDcla Xavier Univer- sity and Mount St. Bernard. Ant- lgonlsh: King's Collegiate and Edgehill Schools, Windsor: St. Annela Ccllege, Church Point and the Provincial Normal School, Truro.

In New Brunswick there are Mount Allison University. and Mount Allison Academy, sackvi-llc: and Nether- wood School, Rcthesay; University of New Brunswick at Fredericton: Notre Dame D'Acadie College. Moncton; St. Joseph's Convcntand St. Joseph's University, College Bridge: St. Thomas College. Ghat- ham: Sacred Heart. Convent, Bath- urst: Provincial Normal School. Fredericton.

'1'he- principal Prince Edward Is- land educational centres are Prince of Wales College and St. Dunst:sn's University. '

Those in Newfoundland are Mem- orial Unlverslty College. St. Bride's College, Bishop Spencer College. Bishop Field College and St. Bona- venture's College.

American League Releases Annual Siaiisiical Review

By Jerry Llska

CHICAGO. Dec. 12 -- (AP) William D. (Billy) Goodman. the man-about-the-field for Boston Red Sox. today officially was ac- claimed the American League's 1950 batting champion with a .354 mark.

The league's official statistical review of last season's hitting act- lvliy also credited the Rad Sox. finishing third in the pennant race, with the team batting title on a. .302 average.

The 24-year-old Goodman. a left-handed hitter. has toiled for the Red Sox at every position ex- cept on the mound and behind the plate. He played 45 games in the outfield.

The change of defensive scenery had little effect on Goodman's batting eye. He sprayed 150 hits in 424 trips to the plate to finish 14 points ahead of Detroit's George Kell. the 1949 champion. who post- ed .340 (Kell. however. went to but 641 times, 217 more than Goodman.)

Goodman batted .299 in 1949. compared with the .3429 mark with which Keli edged Bostonla Ted Williams (.3427) for the crown. William, injured in mid- season, this time wound up with 317

Rounding out the top 10 hitters were Dom DiMaggio. Boston, .3913; Larry Dolby. Cleveland. .326: A1 zarllla. Boston. .325: Phil Rlzzuto. New York .324: Walt Evers. De- troit. .323: Larry Berra. New York. .322; Walt Dropo, Boston. .322: and Henry Bauer. New York. .33).

In the esteemed .300 circle this year were 17 players who went to but 400 or more times. Last year. there were only 12. Joe DiMaggio. the Yankee clipper. Just made it this year with .301.

Boston's .302 team mark was

nslderabiy below the league rec- ord of .316 by the 1921 Detroit Tigers. but topped by 20 points the

jointly by the penna i-winning New York Yankees and the sec- and-finishing Tigers.

For the second straight season. the important runs-batted-in crown was shared by two Red Sox sluggers. Vern Stephens and Walt Dropo belted across 144 runs each

In 1049. the title was shared by Stephens and Williams at 159 apiece.

The Red Sox, who won every- thing except the pennant. also had specialised leaders in Dom Di- Mlltlo. who led in runs with 131. and sin bases with 10 and tied in trlpl It 11 each with Mam- mate Bobby Docrr and Detroit's livers: and Dropo, the total bases

champ at 31. The home-run crown went. to Cleveland's "freshmen" third-

saoker. Al Rosen. who belt? 37. Detroit's Kell picked n lust aboui all the other snecisl'sad laurels. leading in hits. 210: two- hsggars. M; and in times at bat 041. Keil and Rinuln were the only American Lasguera to bag at leut 9120 hits. the Yankee shortstop hitting that mark on the head. Rlasuio led in sacrifice hits

runner-up average of .282 batted bl

Musial Thinks A I Chandler Okay

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 13 - (AP) .. Si-In Mualal said tonight that in his opinion A. B. Chandler "was dolns a very good job and we in baseball Will miss him."

Musial is ilhe star of the St. Louis Cardinals, which are owned by Fred Saigh-described as a. ring leader In an attempt to oust Chandler from his 865,000 job,

Here is comment from other players:

Clliftf Chambers, Pirate Pitcher: "He was a distinct credit to the shine. I thought he was very cap- able. He did a great job for the players on the pension plan and on television rights. I was sprprlsed the owners let him go."

Pa-t Mu-llin, Detroit outfielder:

”HG W85 3 Very. very nice guy." . Joe Page, Yankees' pilcher who gust returned from I Maine hunt- ing trip where he shot a deer and a bear: "I thought he was doing a real nice job as far as everybody in baseball was concerned. Every- thing he did was open and above board. Like everybody else, I guess. I really was surprised."

Red Sox Bolster Pitching Siafi

By Jack Hand

ST. PEPFRSBURG. Fla.. Dec. 12 - (AP) - Boston Red Sox bolster- ed their weak pitching staff by acquiring southpaw Bill Wight and righthander Ray Scarborough from Chicago White Sox in a ma- jor five-man deal involving some 3500.000 worth of talent.

outfielder Al (Zeke) Zarilla and pitchers Joe Dobson and Dick Lit- tlefjeld went to Chicago in the sensational swap that broke the trading jam at the war-minded winter meetings.

The big deal was announced shortly after Frank Lane, Chicago gcn-eral manager. disclosed he had turned down a New York Yankee offer of three men for Scarbor- ough. The top-ilighi; pitcher was the subject of a wild bidding bee by New York and Boston last, year when still with Washington. But Chicago got Scarborough in May.

Acquisition of Wight (10-16) and Scarborough (13-18), coming alter the recent signing of Lou Boud- rcau. made the Red Sox American League favorites.

This move by Boston probably

will force the Yankees, Detroit and Cleveland to strengthen them- selves. What looked like a dull winicr may now turn into a ser- ies of swaps. .Scurborough, 32, spent all his big league career with Washington until traded to Chicago last spring. He used to specialize in beating Boston.

Last year he pitched 12 complete games, appeared in 36 and com- plied a. 4.93 earned-run average.

Wight. once a Yankee farmhand, is one of the best left-handers in the American League. He has I great motion to first base that he worked 30 games last year for a 3.58 earned-run mark.

The Yanks sent Wight to Chicago in February, 1948 with pitcher Fired Bradley and catcher Aaron

Robinson for pitcher Ed Lopat. letting. Attendance

Up on N.Y. Trucks

ALBANY. N. Y.. Dec. 13 -(AP) -Betting increased 6.7 per cent and attendance by 5.6 per cent this year at New Yorkie flat and bar- ness race tracks.

The State Tax commission re- ported today that 8.000.211 persons visited the tracks and wagered 04.52.912.117 on 606 "racing days."

In 1949. the attendance was 7,- 576,939 and all the parl-mutuel betting handle was 5424,3020-i0, for 509 days of racing.

Attendance at the flat tracks rose from 4.351.092 last year to 4.- 455.678 in 1950. The betting handle jumped from S303,366.9'70 to 5308.- 501.4434.

M: the harness tracks. attend- ance increased from 3,225,847 to 3.- 544.593. Betting went up from s120,946.8'l0 to 5144.-110.653.

Maxim To Defend Crown Next lune

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 --(AP) - Mannger Jack 1-lurley said today light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim has accepted a 300.000 of- fer to defend his crown against

Harry (Kid) Matthews in Boise, Idaho, next June.

Hurley displayed a telegram n-om W. 1-1. (Tex.) 1-lager. Boise boxing and wrestling promoter.

which said that Jack Kearns. Max- ings manager, had accepted the

New. -Prbwsidani OI . , Trotting, Association

COLUIBUB. 0-. Dec. 2 - (AP) -Lawrence B. Sheppard. master of the famed Hanover (Pa.) Shoe Farms. today was elected presi- dent of the United states Trotting Association. He succeeds the late Henry Knauf of Ladd. Ill.

PASADENA, Callf., Dec. 13- (AP) - Public sale of 0.000 tick- ets to the Rose Bowl grid was closed today with 2,000 remaining unsold-the first time in years that has happened. The unsold ducais will be distributed among alumni and other groups.

with 19. Detroit's 1-Ivers was caught stealing most, nine tknes. on the league iavei, the home- run production of 073 set a record. It was 90 above the old mark of 083 established in 1940 and a

whopping 204 ahead of the 1949 lot

TURKEYS. Iii. 59:

Over 20 lbs. or half Turkey

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Do,you know it is more economical to buy half Turkeys. First you save 10c per lb. Sec- ond thcre is far more actual meat on half of a 24 lb. Turkey than there is on a 12 lb. whole Bird. You cook them in the same manner. dressing and all. '

(Island Grown) (Island Grown) ORDER NOW! Limited Supply of Turkeys at these Prices

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Fresh-Shankiess Shoulders . ROAST PORK. lb.

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Grapes

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39c .

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' 31b. box.........5S1.89 For the Stockings - Christmas Wrapped

6 pkgs. for . . . . . . .. 35c

1-I Flotilla Brand-20 oz tins

-' Fruit COCKTAIL, 2 tins 85c Christmas

Table DATES, 1 lb pkg 25c

. Winona Maid .. 55: PLUM JAM, lge. om. . 39c

CHERRIES, each . . .. I 29c

, Tom Collins-Soda VVnter or , . 43; CANADA DRY, no 2 large bottles 49c

Pullet EGGS, doz. . .. 49c Stuarts-2 pie size MINCEMEAT, tin 45c , y Christmas Quality 2 MIXED NUTS, 2 lbs. .. 85c 13 Fiuffo-The Better Kind .-SHORTENING, lb. 33c Old Towne-Sweet Mixed "B PICKLES, 1,-3'; gal. size, 593

Consumers Choice-12 oz. tins

Strawberry JAM, 2 for 49::

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This Store Will Be open; .' TiIlIiiSliAY-FRIDAY-SATiliiilAY NIGHTS '

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