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Newt York Yankees i 1 Are Ambashed 2-1 l

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Baseball Linesccres-

t | m

NIW YORK. May 12 -(AP)_— Chet Lash Put the Bro in New vol-r Yankees. after . W, IrOllt in the nnn inning bywglltting‘ Ngw Yo... ‘YEPQAQO u_, as a“ °‘ k“:':r:.=.:.v m :.£°“‘§.§...‘.'i%?.“lil."°°“ a as c»

. - s. r . v . _ seas": asst-i stars:- ..--‘-1'3‘i" ““"“’“""' ' " mars e betin t

m; by‘Whlte Box in cm o. _ doubles, y ' "°.§?"£'; g” ‘m: 1g °

The mllnsprings in C icagos In Detroit, Ned Harris slnglgql

victory were Pitcher Johnny Hum- phrias. who hurled sx-hit ball, and m: baseman Joe Kuhel, who drove poem both White '50: Tucker ODIN‘; 6

, Luke Applin walked and x el slammed ano er single for thydeoldlng run.

At St. Louis. unable to match the Browns‘ hitting power. Boston Red Sc: were defeated, 8-4, to open their first western invasion oi the

season. Th; ab; got onl six hits and jailed to take ful advantage of

runs. 10th with a

with two out in the 15th inning.‘ scoring pinch runner Charley Met I0 frOm third base to ve Tigers a 3-2 decision over P 1pm; Athletics in the opener of o, three~ game series.

Harris came to the plate with two on base in the dramatic game after the Clubs has piled up goose-

Wolff. who Went the distance for one out in the 15th to Paul Rich-

ards and in h-hitie Do Ross followed Wthca single. n

eight walks coled out by a quartet of Browns‘ pitchers.

At thl stag Mt!‘ t for Richards. e e o w“ “n m

Cubs ’ Manager ls Not Worried Over Prospects

NEW YORK May l2 — (AP) Don't start kicking them Cubs yet i Pardner, they might get up and make you sorry. -,

Yes sir, the Chicago club cur- i rently is in seventh place in the 1 National Dengue. but manager Jimmy Wilson is quite unpertur- bed. Maybe it's his training that makes him that way. He skippered the Phil for five vears.

“We haven't said much about it," hesald today ls his Bruins ldled waiting for a chance to open their series with New York Giants, "but we've been riddled bv illness since before the start oi the season. Lon _ Warneke is the only starting plt- i chl- who hasn't been in bed at one i time I another as a result of the

fl .

‘ism Lee. Paul Derringer. Claude Issseau. Kewpie Barrett-all have liizdilgitifine time_or lfiflthd.‘

iiclf And Tennis Balls lit Premium

Prince Edward Island golf and tennis enthusiasts are going to be allowed to carry an their pastimes dais summer. but they will have to do so under even more aevere re-

stflction than last . . i A- imee may by Mr. gel-i. Btarbggfrs. J-

Prioes and Supply Representative. Wartime Prices and Trade Board. 814ml! or balls for these amee. all d Mitch rub- ber. is the balls will he tolflaercentofl l production, which slightly under the i842 allotment. These will be

are on l quote of one third of 194i and most of these are rebuilt, it was dated. A very limited quantity of new balls are available. Ln general there will be fewer ball; available than last year. are ask- ed to tum in an old bell for every new one ht. ‘these can be re- built and tesed so that the supply Will be made to last as long as possible.

There are no restrictions of the richly of these .b\lls to the armed cross.

ca... ti... To liacs May 22

NEW YORK. May 1a - (AP)- ‘rrainor Don Cameron announced

gereakneas winner. would e th running of the M5000 added withers mile at Belmont Park May 22. After that he'll be ‘pointed for the Belmont stakes on June 5.

Bail-lain Champ Tc Fight May 26

! exhibition against

‘diers on hand and the Clubs didn't

And Clyde McOulIou h breaking . his 168 opcnin dav ddn‘t help us any. either. He’: miss this road trip 8nd W111 have to take it easy for a | while even then.

"Thea. too. the Club hasn't been hitting. We 10st four of our first l0 games by shutouts. Barrett pitched a one~hitter against Pittsb h and we lost. Ito 0. A guv got a wa . and vmce Dim agglo half-hit the ball and it wen for a flukey double w score the runner."

Wilson dates the cube’ to the day. shortly before the sea- son opened, when they Dllygd an Detroit in a snowstorm at Camp George. near French Lick. ‘There were 4.000 sol

s...“

rant ‘liowdlssrzpgoiriit them. deg this’ g-ree nnings, u epidemic s right there. Q

Bowling

Contact Club Bowling

‘High sumo: 1.. Klnmond. m. l-llgh Three: ll. Jackson. 475.

Beaullghtert-

V. Mwrip 140 loo 164 Maker 169 154 130 Dalcv 96 141 102 Pratt 170 B8 126

R Bradford 133 88 112

L. Klnmond 97 203 194

Total 2416. (btelinat-

M. Thornton 164 in lio

E. Ellison 130 99 146

B. Williams 121 1w l3.

J‘. McFarlane ll3 139 191

M Clark 142 88 102

M McPhail 152 128 140 tal Z531.

Mosquitoes:-

M. Kane 138 11'! ll8

I. Curl l0‘! 1B8 134

M. Jackson 192 129 154

L. Buckland 1Z9 154 114

G. 145 132 135

J. Doe 13S B8 10G

Total 2440. Remember When

(By The Canadian Press) ,

Five years ago today Elwwfl

Sachsonmaler’: (marlett Girl won her seventh straight- victory in i119 United States racing season by add- ing the $5.000 Plmlico Nursery to lier list at Batimore.“ ‘Ihehtvtvo-ygrv-ro: made a D00!‘ Wly u

within one-fifties oi a second of the track record.

WIN FIERCE ____i§ontinued JEWEL

A gale blew u my 1. lastinl t!!!“ days. But w en the wather im- Kroved. more U-boais 100196 ih°

unt and "during the fourth, fifth and sixth or May it is estimated that our escorts were in action with a pack of some 35 U~boa -

30 Attach

'l‘hey pressed home some .30 at- tacks, with the escorts fighting back valiantly in weather "too hea- vy for complete alr cover.‘

LONG BEACH. Calif, May 12- iAPi-Manuel Ortiz. world ban- tunweight champion, signed ar- i "WA today to box 1s rounds in the Municipal Btsdlum here the nbht c! M at with Joe Robleto. Pasa- Qflll. CallL, flywelght. Promoter Dive lvouts said Robleto agreed to llilke the Bantam limit of 11s

ds and that the ll Contra. Mexicans title would be at

mun Calif, stake.

‘lib easnet. A u ‘Mud h. wmgtedven Wear.‘ “ mm‘- ‘Hl: Iliad: arilelguguptiv

D! rtment u I m“ “fig! al motorists] to Niel a.‘&££'l§$i'.l°".°u'.';“'

The Royal Navv Corvette Sun- flower. commanded by Lleut. Jim Plomer of Winnlors and Saint John. N 8., rammed and destrvy- ed a submarine.

Until last September the ll- year-old Plomer had commanded a mine sweeper clearing the English Channel of Gcnnan mines and helping to escort coastal shipping. Not once did his vessel have a

ears from the elBth inning. Roger-i first the Macks. issued nu only pass with‘ Termite

Farte ; c. 1 h ,

set: mic... attracts?’ Phlla. 00o 10o oio 000 000-2 l0 0 Bagoitiflwdcilsl 1pc coo col-a is a

o an w t; 3 id ,

(B) and Richards. r B" Trucks

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore 100 000 0-1 4 0 200 010 X—3 8 2 Swift. Burlcart rl) and Pare: Cong.

. er and Williams.

nd Baltimore 000 01o 000-1 a 4, Toronto 10o 100 02x-4 4 5 Grvfvrk and Pare; Hamlin and Crompton. Newark 010 mo 302-1311 i Buffalo ooo 0oo-l c 2

00 Davis and Caz-bark; ‘rising. ott f5\ Roxbury f7) Hewitt (9) and UIISQZ‘, Lorenz (8)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 000 000 Cleveland 201 221

001-26

and Earl)‘: Dean and Desautels. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 2. Toledo l2 Indianapolis 5. Louisville

i Minneapolis l. St. Paul 3

Urgent Appeal

(Continued from Page One)

000.000 not yet reported because of delays of one kind and another- maktrlg the total probably $337.76l.- 150. About $23,000,000 additional might be expected to come in after the close of the campaign.

‘Thus? said Mr. Spinney. "our best total would appear to be around $~i00.000.000. This means that we require at least $100,000,000 more over the next four days if we are to obtain the full 8500000000.

This was Mr. Spinney?» advice to Canadians:

"Be ready to sign your applica- tion when the tloan) calls. A lot of territory covered by s canvasser in s little time. .

"If you feel that he mav miss you. telephone your nearest victory loan office and the cahvasser will be sent out to take your order. Or go to your bank or trust company. wherever you keep your deposits, and make your application there.

Supreme Hour Draws Near

"As the supremo hour draws near 1 wish to point out one or two ex- amples which will indicate how quickly this loan could be subscrib- ed, indeed over-subscribed, by Can- adians bending themselves serious- ly to the job.

"For instance. we have more than 1.250.000 individual subscribers. If it were possible for each one of those subscribers just, to stretch his resources only a little further and each take only an additional $100 bond. the result would be. from this source alone. $25,000,000 added to what we already have. I know that m cases this is not possible, but ciegfalnly in many cases it ls pos- s e.

“Again just take one brief lool; at What the women of Canada might. do. li it were possible for only 1.000.000 of the women of Canada, nobiy as they nave par- ticipated in the past, each to cut the household budget just a little closer and each to subscribe to one more $50 bond. they could raise our victory loan receipts by $50,000,000 almost. over night.

"I mention these things in order to show what small subscriptions in large numbers really mean in a campaign of this kind. This is tile loan of the average citizen. This ls the time that the man so often spoken of as "the little fellow" ls really the big fellow; the average Canadian ls the major factor in this great national effort, Don't ever think that your I50 subscrip- tion or your $100 subscription just doesn't count. Every individual ap- plication counts.

"After today there are only three days more in which you can sub- scribe to this loam-turn days for you to seize this patriotic oppor- i.

unity.

“But-and this is most important of all-do not delay; buy bonds of the fourth victory loan now. Put your intentions into immediate ac- tion. I am sure that 1f you do. the results of Conadas greatest inlan- ctal appeal to her people will be so great as to give Iatisfaction to our men and women in the navy. the army and the air force; it will en» list the admiration of our neighbors among the Uultcd Nations and once more it will shock and surprise the enemy himself."

Montreal Blamed For

brush with the Germans.

"Why. we didn't even get into ittifippe show." he complained a

Lleut. Plomer a plied for a cor- vette and obtaine it a few month! later. He is a native of South Af- rica. went to Canada l7 W"! H80‘ and joined the Royal Canadian, Navy Volunteer Reserve in 1932.- Shortly after the war started he, was loaned to the Royal NW)‘-

The destroyer Orlbi also rammed a submarine. The Corvette snow- flake sank s third sub with depth e es, The destroyer vldet-tly flept -charged the fourth into ob-v

v n .

The Corvette Loosestrife forced another submarine to the surface.‘ there was an explosion and the submarine disappeared. More cs- corts joined the battle. and "I! Frigette spey scored two hits 011 the conning tower of a submarifll- lt dived and was attacked viii-h depth bombs.

Other escorts attacking

the last

subs

nightfall of Mav s "the spirited counter-attack; of the 694mm"! force had their effect and the en- emy withdrew."

names Bllljlilltli. Millie" GIRLS

puamu-icln-a srcvv 0i 9""

""" ““' '““"‘ i . A .. ~a~<IQ § dlvfis-lAl-J

Black Market ln Potato Scarcity

TORONTO, Mav l2~(CP)—0ne of the contributory factors in the potato scarcity in the ‘Toronto area recently has been the existence of a black market operating in Mont- real. myth); higher than ceiling prices for srit flcinl of the Prices Board here said tonight.

Commenting on a ruling of the Prices Board at Ottawa last night which froze part of the potato stocks now in ‘the hands of whole- salers. und ordered channelling of

me potatoes. an 0i. . ' ceernuue. m scuizv l won-T as sate "ro KEEP oug DATE.

(Continued from Pgge One)

The chairman for the evening was liir. Alfred Plckard and n h h class program was presented y some of Charlottetown‘; most tal- ented artists. lt incluced the follow- ins numbers: i Come again Sweet Love, I passedi by your Window, Bless this House by the Serenadcrs; a contralto solo- The Birds Go by Mrs. N. D. Maclean; clip solo- The Angels serenade by Miss Nan Rely: soprano solo» Linden

5 o Lieu and Jeannie with the Light 000000010 1_3 9 UBmwn l-iair by Mrs. F. M. ~‘

Nash. piano s0los~ The Spinning Song; and waltz in A Major by Miss: Marian Morris; a bass solo Withquti

- "l! g a Song by Mr. Raoul Raymond and,’ Dobson. Terry (51, rown t8) andwocal duets, The May-bells and the

Flowers and Wanderers Night Song-

[by Miss Margaret Stems and Miss

Pearl Burns.

Ibilowlrlg the presentation oi dip- lomas LieuL-Gov. lsePane gave a‘, brief address in which he compli- mented the nurses on their achieve- ment and wished them every suc- cess in their chosen profession. l-le also paid tribute to iilc Superin- tendent, bliss Anna Mazr. R.N., the Managing Directors, the lilecical‘ and Nursing staff of the Prlncei Eduard Iitllld Hospital. in his N“ marks he also stressed (‘no import" ance of adequate publzc health fac~ llitlt": for the Province

Fblloniug the Graduation Ex- ercises the graduate; were iakcn in waiting cars to the Cundall Home where a reception iras given their honour.

RUSS PRINGLIQS ADDRESS The increased demand for public

' sivc review of they history of nursing. islrcsslnc m particular the achieve-

‘of the first modern school of nurs- ing at St. Thomas Hospital. Lou- d

on.

1.800 Canadian nurses are now-

serving with "he army. navy apd; all" forces, .\Il55 Prlllgc 5810- v00. ozhcrs have gone to tile orthopedic hospital in ward Island hospital were on dilly in a hospital where Dir-Pile ualties were cared for. One 0f helf istudents u-as on duty in ‘Hawaii; when casualties from Pearl Har- ibor and l-llckham Field were cared for. .

"Industry." she said, “is calling for nurses to care for their cm". plovees and their" families schools, of llllfo g are trailing for lnslr 101's, Nu a are ‘gum’ lii \llll\>'€ ' 1e; pleparlug for these positioni- we see them in hospital 5IliD5 3m‘- oli transport parses.‘

The degnuyfl, she predicted.‘ will be still greater in the future. The military hospitals, Will T0001}? p.11-59,; (n;- a long time. There ivlll be the task of restorillfi P11351081 and mental health to the 0801119 0i’ war wracked countries where not only want and hunt!" bi" bmlb‘ as well are causing civilian cas- ualties. We must remember .001’. every raid which brings us T181118? to the eud leaves 1n zls nuke, not only melffillill death but its quota of cripp e5.

“A vast plan for National Health Insurance is being considered by our government. when this dream become; a concrete thing i. will make 1t, p05s,lb‘i= for a.i ivho are sick to have t ical nuri nursing Cilifé. n it ls t... iiiciatnozlv 0:122:1- 0 ten persons ‘so ~.‘~‘ - ~ e nursing care, this alone will call for ten times as mail)‘ 0W?“ a5 ‘f’ “f”; have. But we h0g9 tnere wl-l be so much sickness. for this ll-_-\-~ Cans gm- s. verv much eXilfinfiPd public health nrosranimc an“ _ can see Dell-laps a spore or WW of public health nurses on this Island.“ _ "Where are these nurses ‘Rllitgil we will necd in the next fen SENS. _ Miss Prinlzle asked. "All 0W1‘ C0" ads. 1100 of them arc illiidllaimg this veal". many are now strucgling with ‘Latin. Science. alaulemaucs in High Schools, some are E0108 0n hiking parties with other girl guides. skipping ropes and playillk “ii-h

P.E.I. HOSPITAL i

PQCAIQIB and social institutions. More an

universities for this help.

“Here is a problem concern each and all cf us. We now -have nine UIllHEISlly nursing in Canada but the problem! of how the education so provided‘ can be made available to all nurses has not yet been solved.

“Will every nurse of the future meet the lcvcl I suggest‘! I would like to believe lt possible but l ical 1 the answer will be no. Alter nearly twenty years of working with stu dent nurses my faith in them is up shaken. I have seen such courage.

dolls. There must be a eon procession to fill the ranks as old- j er ones marry and otherwise drool

tern will be in this world which lies ahead. but I can sav that the pat. te has evolved after every war. nurse 0f the future must have a bet- ter education, a greater knowledge o

T tlnual '

Changing Pattern “We do not. know what the pat-

rn will change for a new system! The‘ science. s. greater knowledge of

more we are turning to the, which will schools

135k."

such self-control, such mature syn;

pathy and such a sense of rcspou slblllty in girls of l9 and 20 that l have no fear of what they will n. when they reach 30 and 40 min 5') Nevertheless so long as there 1s (ill fercuue 1n mental ability and lc\'cl~

of interest it will not be practical

even if it were advisable to mould all into one pattern.

"The nurse Willi lnsicht into so clal problems". on a more abstract way, whole 0r ll\ large groups has not the patience to stay u’. one smail 0 lask when she sees so much further away, the nurse who has the paflh. tlellce and who gets the must emu- i . ilonal satlsiactlon lfl small CUl'|lI“.. who thinks lll tllc cnn- ‘ crete, and ln terms of the lllllllCdl-

Wleallh ‘T3555 “'35 i-‘nlimasmed by > ate need is apt to be not only bored, “the guest speaker. Miss Mlargareti but discouraged when m9 00x—8 i3 4. Pringle, RN. in her address to the

' - .- ..\ .- - Wynn. Rlrbordilgh i" Haefner (Sligraduates. She gave a compreherl-imaw is p agent“ w h" 1° can”!

.she it is who fits most closely into | i the lives of most people \\'lth this _ , in mind I see no satisfactory ari- imem of Florence Nightingale ln the , J-"slment “um “.9 ha“, m0 INNS , > Ix ‘ Cruneazi vial", and her illfllllllli-illOll‘ 0f educzmon > _ l‘ re" . One group will lead and ulrct-i the ,other will do. Perhaps the path to the higher group will lead through experience in the

hospitals: must work m scarier n (‘/7'llll1ll“.lZl'i‘.< ‘ . of South Africa; another ‘.100 to an and far from contact \\'lll‘i others rlClfilll. W. U. Appleton, n. the civ. Scotland.‘ she must be given "the bu.‘ |Seven nurses from the Prince Ed- ticn possible.

oar‘ leaders to mold this uou ‘ I do not think it will be ‘com generation. For awhllv -~. tillue to Quidc. threshhold. to point ill real leaders of the up. t . nursing will come from th nurses, Most like from among the

young nurses now lu tile services,

_ , division. Chatham. N B.. repo Gen. You Sponcck. tur- command- Manilgg ‘Qflgg?Q‘,§R.."‘Z,.EZ"Q§E§“QQQE 100 per cent subset n or ni the 00th Ll-ziu Duzsion ‘m? wme (‘Qmejn ‘écé on‘ ‘m5 rhastd. while train crews 0n z ?,TPllG(lEI‘ to LL-Cicu Sir Br": “p5 ‘ Logglevllla subdlvismn m xewflueybcrg. New Zeaenci comm.

platform tonight.

lill of the

who flllllits of mztllklzlti as [i

filling one v ' i Ed larger 5 d3“

0U‘. llllIS

BHKOH g

lower. Best Education Needed "However. so 1on2 as our nurses’

vzilual

"From whence 07H? ' m5’

fol

iations and

.11 ‘OUDI !

"This Island will produce

, ' NOW oo~'"r err. u?! STAY 216m‘ THERE-- CONT MOVE-mi I51" SALT‘ ‘Fl-us OMELET ESQ us, cusses-m Fest. so GUILTY ‘FAWN’ You - AWAV FROM yous GRAND- C-HLDQEN FEE EVEN