zlucusr 22, 1951 A- J Hail, Hail, The Eang's All liere-Almost

Sport Briefs

VA'NDAl.lA. 0.. Aug. 21 -(CP) -George Genereux of Saskatoon and Ronald Gaude of Natchez, Miss. were deadlocked today for my junior honors in the 200- cargct, l6-yard clay targets rhaxnpionshms at the 52nd Grand American Trap Shoot. Each crack. ad 196 of 200 targets. necessitat- lng I shootoft

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KEIVTVILLE. NS.. Aug, 21 m (CF) -- Halifax Caipitals downed Kenniile Wzldcats 5-0 tonight to even their best-ot-seven Halifax and Di riot Senior Baseloitll Lea- gue sem;-finals at one game each.

'l'RL'R0, N.S.. Aug. 21 -- (CP) St:-llarton Allbions clipped Truro Be-ax-cats 8-3 tonight to take 3 2-0 lead in their best-ob seven ii.-iliiax and District Sen. lor Baseball league senn.fjmt,q.

,lTherelOught To Be A

Wins Quebec A 1 Tennis Title

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QUEBEC. Aug. 2l--(OPi- Paul Remy oi rrnnce won the Quebec's men's singles tennis chsunplo hip when he outlasu-u Lorne Main of Vancouver 7-5. 4-5. 5-7. 6-4. 6-4.

The 28-year-old French Davis cup player employed a hard ser- vice and steady base line returns to upset the Canadians thrilling cross-court game.

Later. Main and Brendan Mac- ken of Montreal won the mens doubles crown with a business-like 6-3, 7-5. 6-4 Victory over Remy and i'ellow-countryman Jean Claude Molinari.

Earlier today, Louise Brown of Toronto won the ladies: singles

title with 1 B4. 6-0, victory ova: Pat Lowe of Toronto.

"Hurrah for Winnie" words on the lips at the brothers and sisters of Winnie Ranch Lema- ler in Willowdale, Ont. Finishing

second in the English channel

swim. first Canadian to have swum the channel, she will receive 31.475.

one thought she had won. nppssr- ed fresh as she came out of the water at Dover.

Head; For Home;

LIVERPOOL, England, Aug. 51

(Reuters) - Winnie Roach Leuszler climbed into her zberth aboard the Empress of Canada here tonight. bound for home'aod no more channel swirnming.

e Toronto athlete, first Con- adian to attempt. the Channel and make it, said as she went aabosrd: ”l just want a nice long sleep."

Despite her achievement in tin-

ishing the course during last Tli iirs'dI'iy's cross- cha n nei race, Mrs. Leunler said she would

tieave it to the men next year.

By Fagaiy and Shorten

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THE GUARDIAN.

Field Days Draw Record Attendance

Dewlie inclement. weather. the annual Field Day at Uribainvllle, sponsored by the Division of Illustration Stations. sttncted In interesting group or local in- muc. Heavy rainfall rendered conditions unsuitable (or inspec- tion of the various field experi- ment: established on Mr. Gal- inn'ts form. Work or s tact tind- lng nature now active at the Uxbslnvville Illustration Station was reviewed. however, by the Supervisor. W. N. Black and u n-um'boIr 0! questions were raised by those farmers in attendance.

Gntesrul appreciation is ex- Mnded to the directors of the Egmont Bay - Mont Carmel Ex- hibition who placed their hall at the disposal of the Experimental I"arm's service.

Miss Hazel Iioland. Director.

Diviolon of Nutrition, Pmvlncial ent of Health and Wei- fare gave a very interesting ad- dress to the ladies and gentle- man in attendance. Farmers were reminded of the extreme one xoncised in ieeding the vsrioul forum 01' livestock on their respective farms. The speaker went; on to stress that if equal attention were directed to- ward the daily menu tor child- ren. the standard of health would be greatly improved. Choosing as her topic ”What's New in Food". Miss Roland sug- gested that an assortment of vege- tables should be included in one or more of the daily meals for the growing child. Whole wheat bread and cereals, the speaker emphasized. were very nourish- ing foods which assist material- ly in balancing the daily diet tor children. Good foods, the speaker emphasized, aids in the maintenance of good health, and week between meals should be reducd to a minimum. The establishment of good home gar- dens would assist materially in providing well balanced diets for vbildren oi: school age.

other Speaker:

Dr. G. Fisher. director of Veter-

inary Services for Prince Edward Island gave an outline of the work at his Department and the services which are now available to formers or the Province. Com- mon dissues in livestock were reviewed by the speaker who out- lined measures and procedures which should be adopted byvthe individual farmer in order to gain osrly control or various forms of infection. Mr. R. C. Parent. Superinten- dent, Experirnenttl Station. Char- lottetown. spoke on "The Place of Grass Silage land Loose-Housing of Cattle in Prince Edward Is- land Agriculture." The speaker discussed various types of silos and the methods adopted i the mailing of grasses and covers. Grasses and clovers, the speaker stated, may be ensiled either in the long or chopped up form and, when stored in the upright silo at the Upton farm. last year. served as a source or high qual- ity feed for young cattle. When en-siling this green material. the importance or tramping well, thereby excluding all air. wasp! prime importance it high quality onoiloge was to be obtained. The loose.housing barn at tho Upton Expcrimen-tsl Station reduced in- bor costs to 1 minimum as self- Ieedlng racks pexvnltted the out- tle to eat their way right through the hay mow. The cost. or con- structing such a barn. Mr. Parent explained. wvs mail when com- pared with the geperul type of burn formers an constructing today. The framework or this more mbdern barn consists of 24 creosoted poles which are buried upright in the ground. The Hit- en and regular homework or the born we built about these up- rights. Largcdoorsat thelrontuud end or the barn provide entrance tor larger tractors where I trac- tor list is utilized in removing the manure which accumulates duninv winter months.

Luge Attendance

Thus Field Day: have been held in cooperation with the Provincial Department or Agri- culture, tour meetings attracting I tot-at attendance or over 315

armors.

Mr. 1. L. Tuplin. Fieldman. Provincial Department of Agri- .. , outlined the use of 2. AD in destroying destructive weeds. The rposker st the im- portance of spraying with 1.4 D when weeds such as Wild Radish up growing vigorously. prefor- oibly before the blooms sppgnr. Sproying st this time minimizes the cost or materials and u- ouru I more oomplei lull.

In order to secure best rs- suits. the cooperation or an en- tire community is necessary in climinoting certain weeds such as Wild Radish II the seeds of this noxious weed my very well find their wry to neighboring fields in the flight of birds. The cost or spraying an acre of Wild Rad- ish is comparatively cheap. the nether stated. financial assist- snm being given (armors by the

Provincial Department o1 Atri- culture. 11:. Gallant. operator of the

lllustntlon Station at l.lrba.m- ville. received a line compliment on the splendid manner in which ho was conducting experimental

THROAT

cnAiu.01'rE'rowN

Egg And Poultry Market Report

Poultry receipts Ire on the in- crease, reports Mr. I” M. Null. District mspeoto . Poultry Pro- ducts. Quality. however, is report- ed as only lair.

Dealers use now quoting pro- ducers (or chicken dressed. Grime A. over 5 lbs. (2. Grndl? B .87 Grade C 5. Fowl. Grade A .36. B .34, C .21. Chicken. live, No. 1'9, over 5 lbs .31, Fowl .28

The egg market remains un changed and operators oi grgdi-lg stations are quoting producer; toi ungrnded eggs AL 59. AM 55. AS :1: B 46. C 37. Dealers quoting for gruded pack delivered Al. 86, AM 63. AS do B 56. C .45. Wholesalers quoting retailers for graded pm:-it Al. '71. AIM N. B 59. G .48. Eggs retailing to consumers AL 15-9, AM 73-6. B355-70.

work on his farm. Much mo- use: has been made during the past few years in increasing pro- ductivity of the various farm iields, particularly fertilized pas- tures which hive responded very markedly to apvplicntlons of. barnyard minute and commercial rertiliurs.

Fertilized pasture plots at this Station are now providing suc- culent feed for upwards of three animal units per acre. Close graz- inrwith periodical mowing has greatly increased the supply or green feed for the dairy herd. '

The experimental work active at this Station was reviewed in detail by W. N. Black. Sup 0'- visor. who suggested that term- ers would be well advised to utilize rotted down straw slacks and any available barnyard man- ure as a surface dressing on per- monent or rotationally grazed pas- tures. This material will serve as a source of organic matter and

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George Kell Takes Over A. l. Batting liace

OHIGAGO. Aug. 21- (AP) - Detroit's George Kell took over the American League batting leadership last week by a slim two-point edge over Orestes Minono of Chicago White Sox.

Ferris Pain 0! Philadelphia, who 1 week ago was only eight points behind the leading Minoso, was ousted tom the list of top 10 hit- ters after computation of aver- sges through games at Sunday.

Keli. who ranked third 9. week ago with .331. improved his aver- age to .30. This gave him the lead over Minoso with .337.

Ted Williams of Boston, who tookpovcr the home-run leader- ship trom Gus Zermal of Phil-

” ' Wu stood third among the 10 best hitters with .306. Gil Conn. Washington, was fourth with .322; Larry Dolby, Cleveland, tittih .313; Bob Avila. Cleveland, sixth. .301; Dom Dimaggio. Boston. seventh, am; Bill Goodman. Boston, and Hlnk Majenki, Philadelphia, tied tor eighth. Mt. Ind Nelson Fox. Chicago, 10th. .309.

Williams added three home runs d.-uring the week to make his total N and increased his lead in the runs-batted-in department to nine over Zernial. Williams' total B. B. I. S. is 107.

Minoso has the most runs. N: the most triples, 13, and is tied with his teammate, Jim Busby. for most stolen bases. 22.

Dom Dimagg-io has the most hits. 158., and Irv Norek of Wash- ington the most doubles, 31.

Tom Morgan or New York and Ellis Kinder of Boston took a tie for the pitching percentage leader- ship with .800 averages on eight victories and two deieats. Vic

reduce excessive evaporation oi soil moisture.

Raschi or New York continued to lead in strike-outs. 1.25.

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Stan Musial Builds lip ills Batting lead

NEW YOEK. AuI- 71- (AP) - Stun Mulls! is steadily building up his lead in the National Lea gue batting race.

The St. Louis Cardinals out- fielder int week increased his margin to eight more points over Philadelphia's Richie Ashburn :1- though his average fell of! a couple of points.

Musial is hitting .366 in games through Sunday while Ashhurnis average is 3.39. Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson is third with .337. Johnny Wyrostek of Cincin- nati took over fourth place with an average of .323 as Brooklyn's Roy Campanelln dropped to sel- enth. Campanella's average tell (mm .334 to .319.

New York's Alvin Dark and Pittsburgh”: Ralph Klner are tied

PAGE SEVEN

at .320. Rounding out the top 10 am Curl Furillo at Brooklyn. 311;

Harry Lowroy or St. Louie. .315, and Frank Baumholtz oz Chi- cago. .304. o Gil Hodges of the Dodgers Illd. Kiner are continuing a neck-and- neck race for home run honors. each with 34. Kine: took over the runs-batted-in lead with 90 Ind held the lead in runs soared with 101. Musialr and Gus oi! Pittsburgh are-tied tor most triples. 9, while the Giants” Dark has pulled ahead in hitting double: with 31..

Ashburn has the most hits. 186. and Sam lnthraa of Boston leads" in stolen buses with 21.

Brooklynis Preacher Roe lends the pitchers with 3 16-2 mark for an .889 average. The Dodgers! Don Ncwcombe lead: in strike- outs with 121.

EVERYBODY PLAYED As many as 1.000 Indian wor- rlors at the same time .joinod in early, "Lacrosse" games played

in Canada.

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