THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

MARCH 14.’ 1949 Slime At Vernon

Club stew! Tilﬁugux; glllilzxbiseason Weld- ll t)“ p“ U‘ iesdl!) glgrnon pgridge

M“ “more with [M scrap"- Wll lightning vleins m")? WW“ m” ("l- m" (he aiternoon. igfamwh,‘ y; the summary)

CIAIIA-

pgm (MoKenn --1

Bugle“; (Duiiy) ......... .1 lmmnm; owner: Michael

‘pm,’ version. class B-

1.1 33 Mg-

,‘ Y ) ........ All 2 l. Bllgtlnnﬂgtlgllzggg‘ (glllit) .... -2 l z Us

winning owner: U)" YWNI wmlu-ie. Cllﬂ C. “,1 Brook Ti-ienry)

n Kalmu/ek (MIJILDAI) ﬁal, peter (R-Ylﬂ)»

aIIWO ‘us... own-n ygmon.

Colt RIM

“w, pile (nuance) gm; Girl (Mclnnie) B0111) 951° (Pumln). l Hu hes willllllll ‘Twner’ Mm K '

- I . A\g;‘;fglaelsf starter, Thomas Mc- Kennl; judges. A. Carver, John

Pnusht, and Cloud Wood. '

Sumnlary oi races held Fob. 191 Free For All

t etar (MeKennays... ﬁﬁﬁhlnpouttiu wiulam). Hlppy vol-non (McDonald)... sin-ion Budlong (Duiiy) .- Barbara Ann (Cairns).

winning owner: Mi Kenna, Vernon.

Class A.

captain Budiong (Grant). Birdie Budiong (Young)

winning owner: E. V. liillliiew.

~ CIIDI ‘(m-let Division

‘ﬂgirgy Pe1c\ Ryan). l Real Brook li-ienry)... J Beotty Kain-luck (Mohlnis) I sailor Cope (MoPlhorsonLd s e

winning owner: John Ryan, Alv- ondsie.

22! 1S2 All

(‘lass B-r-Zlld Division

Orols Girl (Young) Star Junior (Praught)...

Winning owner: Russell You lisrnsclliie.

Coll. Rice

Juddie Dale (i-luihes liner Dske (Myers). Reta Girl (Molrlnis) .

Winning owner: Allen Hughes, Avnnilale.

Oiiiciais: starter, ‘Thomas Mc- Krnnn; judges, A. Carver, W. Mc- Varish, and P. MoInnIs.

HEFTY CATFISH

Sea catiish havs been known to dig their iangs into the deck Planks oi a vessel and raise their bodies clear oi the plank.

The Bummelalids All Stare are going to havsah uphill iight when they clash with the Charlottetown Navy in the second and iinal game oi their somi-iinsl total goal ser- ies in City Hockey League competi- tion at the Ibrum tonight.

The Navy. who won the opening game hen last Tuesday night. hold" a two-goal ' advantage over their

have to comp, out strong right irom the start ii they expect to overoo e the deilcit against the smooth- orking Tera.

However. the Western Capital aggregation are noted ior their ability in coming irom behind when the going ls tough and local ians can depend that they will spars no eiIort tonight to overcome the obstacle and make a determin- ed bld_!or the right to enter into the iinal round against Saint Dun- stan’s University.

Coupled with the iact that the Navy have no intention oi letting the All Stars gee the jump on them and endanger their chances oi winning out tonight alter work- ing so hard to win the iirst round, the game should produce an ex- ceptionally good encounter with plenty oi fireworks thrown in to malts it doubly interesting.

Hockey tans, who have a yen ior a good game. will no doubt be turning out en -milsee to sea the boys in action. and as the situa- tion stands at the moment, they are not likely to be disappointed.

To Drop Television of Hockey Games

TORONTO. March l. — (C?) — Aitor three years oi television ior National Hockey League games in Chicago Stadium, manager Bill Tobin oi the Black Hawks said Bat- urday be thought the teem would "drop it ior one term."

"That may answer tho question as to whether or not television is responsible ior the islling oii in our Chicago gates." said Tobin, who represented the iiith-iplace Hawks at an N. H. L. boa-rd-oi-gov- ernors meeting here Friday. ‘The governors decided to leave the question oi television In the hands oi individual clubs.

Exhibition Baseball

At West Palm Bench, l1a.:

Washington (A) 010 000 000-1 A 1

Phlla. (A) 104 200 00x—7 '1 1 Calvert, Kleiman (4), Weik ('1) and Evans, Okrle (6); Coleman. Brissie (4), Harris ('1) and Rosar.

Al: Clearwater, Fla-r

Detroit (A) .. . 001 200 000-3 I B

Phiia. (N) 002 030 00a--.'l i) 3 Ciray. Griscom (4). Trout ('1) and Robinson, Swiit (6); Meyer, Donneiiy (t), ileintzelman ('1) and Seminick. Bilvcetri (7).

MARSi-IFIELD, Glouccstcrshlre. Err-gland - (OP) - Notice in an empty house here oiiored the premises rent free in exchange tor domestic duties.

"All Stars And To Clash At Forum Tonight

opponents and tits Westerners will -

Reports New York Yankees Are Worried

By JOE I-IICHLER

E1‘. PE-‘PERSBURG, Fla" Msrch 1d — (AP) — New York Yankees are worried. They have plenty oi reason to be.

Jo, Dimaggio is in anything but good shape. and It is not certain he will be in the opening day lineup.

It's an old saying "as Dimaggio goes, so go the Yankees."

Joe's right heel is giving him and the Yankees more concern than they've let on.

JOG thinks perhaps a second op- eration is necessary. ‘There is a strong possibility that another spur is grovring where the original one was removed last November. Dimag. 34, doesn't think he would play another season under similar circumstances. He'd rather retire.

0! course diathermy and whm. pool treatments described by his physician might dissolve the thick- ening arld bring the heel around.

Meantime, Casey Stengel. who tools over Lite (lallugeriri reins last October. has seen enough to make two observations:

l. Tho Yankees’ strongest he- partment is the outiield. - ‘

2. He is knee-deep in starting pitchers.

"I won't venture to hazard a guess as to where we will iinlsh, for (two reasons." he said. ‘The first is that I still am not famil- iar wlth my personnel.

“The other is that I'm new to the American League and don't know a. thing about the relative strength oi the other clubs except what I've read in the papers.

"I'm pretty well satisfied with what I've seen thus iar." he con- tinued.

(TINY-mid his biggest problem would be to cut down his outiield to (iv. ilychasers,

"In Dimaggio. Charley Keller and Tommy Henrich, we have the best outiieid in baseball. Johnny Lindeil, who hit .317 last year, is v-Vltleble es Kolier's replacement.

"Then we have Hank Bauer, the best outfielder in the American Association last year; Ciene Wood- iing, who led Paxiiic Coast in bat. ting; and Cliii’ Maples, who was with us last year."

51611891 fBsRrds rlgllthandors Allie Reynolds, spec Shea, Vic Rlwhl.‘ Bob Porteriieid. liked Sanford, and southpaws Ed Iapat and'Tommy Byrne as his regular starters. He is banking upon Joe Page to turn in another fine sea- ‘son in reliei as in 1041.

Yankee catching is in good hands. especially it Yogi Berra improves in his iieldin-g. There is no‘ doubt nbout his hitting,

Behind Berra there are Gus Niarhos, Ralph Honk and Charley Silvers.

Babe Young, lonner‘ National Leaguer. appears to have the in-

Harness Rac

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i ; For Walls and Ceilings ' I,

CLEARING srock'

oecolulron" |

. _ In . it avaalm or coions Including Wlllts ‘ 81b. psckage........50c'

21/: Iblpookoqe .. . . . 25c

The nouells HARDWARE

cont-my untrea-

Bpig Business In Quebec

. ilve to i0 miles daily. Their diets

ing Becomes

THREE RIVERS, Que, March 13 —- (CP) —Hll‘ness racing has be- come such bi: business in Quebec Province that owners now keep their horses in training during the winter at the Three Rivers iair grounds. At present 44 horses are quartered there.

Quebec-owned l-TOLLQI] and PM‘: ers and their trainers spend the winter at the unique set-up where, iree oi’ charge, the horses may be .’~"_1L ready ior the summer meet: x. big anti small cities and twins.

Casts oi training iacllities and

‘lng are borne by the track, ‘ll takes a cut oi three per cent

. _.urscs ill stake races ior each il’ e In llll‘ race. Thus. in a stake oi' 52,000, Willi l0 horses entered. it: irack tommittee collects $600.

The stalls Cilll accommodate as many as 140 horses at a time. The track. stalls and grandstand, dir- ected by racing secretary Paul Martin or Three ilzivers, were re- built from 1030 to 1060 by the Quebec Government. The plant now is valued at close to $200,000.

The training, directed by scone o! Quebec's brst known drivers and trainers, is mostly routine work, but it often presents dliiic- ult problems.

Remus the First, ior instance, a colt belonging to Rossire Rlvurd o! -Louise_ville, Que, is known a: "Th, Bull" around the camp. ‘trainers say he is a wild critter who just won't be broken. Nobody .sll let near him,

Rivard, one oi the best-known trotting men in the province. has I3 horses at tile track. besides s‘ breeding farm all-d assorted pacetsf and trottcrs in Louisevills. His}

$0.000. The 40-odd horses here, valued at about $100,000 work out from

.are watched carefully according to the amount oi work they do.

ivooden and metal sleds called speeds s are useyi instead oi aulk- les to train the horses on the snow-covered track.

"We may not be in the blue n“; coilhtry," said secretary Disr- tin, "but the tralninl is lust n good here as anywhere else."

llummobon. Rnslwﬁ-(UP) ._ For more than A0 yearsjienry ,1_ Twigden issued car nllcencts irom the county iinanca oiiioes hem H, wa: recently ined. ll (M). mm alter his retirement — ior

horses at the camp are valued ‘s: ' _

Sudbury Wolves Lose (some to U. S. at Paris

PARIS, March l3 -— (OP) -The United States came irom behind in the iinal period to deieat Sudbury Wolves, Canada's touring hockey team, 3-2, Saturday night to win the annual international tourna- ment ior the Jean Rotln cup be- iore 18.000 inns.

The Racing Club oi Paris was the other team entered in the round-robin tournament. The Am- ericans won both their games ior iour points while Canada and the Racing Club. which played a 4-4 tie Friday night. ilnisllcd with one

point each.

The United States deieatcd the Racing Club 5-5 Thursday night.

Turn Down TIT-Game N. H. L. Schedule

TORONTO. March 13 -- (C?) -- Governors oi the National Hockey League today turned thrmbs down on a proposal tor a 70-geme sched- ule ior each oi its six teams in the 1040-60 season.

A spokesman said at the end c! a closed session oi the governors that the proposal which called ior a total oi’ 210 games over the 2|- week season instead oi the pres- ent 180, was not feasible.

.._i__-_-._-__.

SAOKVILLE, N.B., March 13 — (OP) - Isabel MacDonald oi Syd- llcy- N. S, Saturday was crowned Queen oi the Mount Allison Uni- W-Wlll! ﬂlmplle. She is a third- year arts student. King was Wil- liam Tucker oi Sackville, fourth- year science student.

side track at first base. George Stlrnweiss at second, Phil Rlzzuto a shortstop, and either Bobby Brown or Bill Johnson at third. present the some infield as last year with the exception at iirst.

llave You Steady. Pain '

In Your Back‘!

Start today and try to get well by stimulating the bowels with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, a time-tested medl- cine that has been restoring men and women (or tiity years past.

HOW TO GET RELIEF

Backaello lameness Dizzy Spoils Headache Rheumatic Pain Painful Passage Constipation Do session Uric Acid Bil ouaneas

Hundreds ilnd Dr. Hamilton's Pills a wonderful health-aid. They aid in clearing away those weary back-pains, they abate headaches- and the pain oi indigestion. The bowels are regulated and consti- pation ia relieved. To help sweet- en younatomach. to allay biliou» sickness, to stimulate a congestrr liver or slow bowels-use Dr. Ham Titan's Pills irequentiy. Sold al all druggiats.

Remember Yllleli

By The Canadian Press

Hamilton Tigers went on strike aiter winning the National Hockey League championship 24 years ago today when the club executive re- iused a bonus to players who were to meet Victoria Cougars in the Stanley Cup iinal series. Toronto St. Pats and Canadians then- play- ed oii for the right to meet Coug- ars, the Montreal squad winning. But the cup series ~wss taken by Victoria.

BROADSTAIRS. England (CP) ——- Champion police rliie shot oi Kent, Police Constable Arthur, m, scored nine “possiblea" - iull points oi 100-: 90 and vwo 98s in his match cards. Average We! 99.58.

Norill American l figure Skating Tiiles Decided

ARDMORE, Pa., March l3 (OP) — Richard T. Button, the world gnd Olylnpic titlellollel", re- tained his North American figure gkgtlng championship Saturday night and Yvonne Sherman oi New York (won the ladies‘ singles crown.

Button, Harvard ireshnlan from: Engiuwood, N.J... lifted the title on the Ardmore Rink oi the Phila- delphia Skating Club and Humane Society. where he learned his dii- iicult edges a few years ago.

Miss Sherman, who three weeks ago was second in the world championship at Paris, succeeded Barbara Ann Scott oi Ottawa, who turned professional last year after winning the world, Olympic and North American titles.

The 18-year-old New York girl finished high in the school-figure competition Friday night and Sat- urday night gave a good irre- skating program to clinch the championship.

Marlene Smith oi tile Toronto Skating "Club came (i-ncagil v. itll a dirt-iii irLe-ukatlllg tvcgxanl to take second place. Miss Smith then teamed up with her partner, Don Gilchrist. also oi the Toronto Skating Club, to ilnisll second in the pairs.

The men's event was domlnatt-d by American ‘skaters as Canada's two entries came in iourth and sixth, James Grogan. i7, oi Berk- eley, CaliL. who finished fourth in

ond and 15-year-old Hayes Alar: Jenkins, oi Cleveland. third. Roger Wlokson of Vancouver, Canadian menu champion, took

iourth place, iollotwed by Austin

Holtan oi Berkeley, filth and Wil-

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STIIDIDSI

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11am E, Lewis oi ‘llcrontn, runner- lip in the recent Dominion sing- ics

PIGIlQU, N. 5., March 13-401?) -—George Paterson died in hospital

the world championship. was BBC- here today from riﬂe wounds in

the face and chest. Paterson was found dying outside a irlcnds house, where he had gone to spend the week-end. A riﬂe was iound beside him. An inquest will be held tomorrow.

EDMONTON, March ll — (OP) - Th3 Edmonton Journal said in a. newspage story Saturday that this city oi 100,000 may b0 swelled this spring by 10.000 workers, lur- ed by an oil boom. With their 1a- milics some 25,000 persons in all may come, the story said.

STONY STANTON, Lelcestershlre England — (GP) -— A builder‘ here erected a house in 10 weeks while the local colmcil was still deciding vlhere he should build it.‘

driving without a llcrw- -

coco, warms cor ncccolrllpansliillullenlr

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In early days the “horse poloer", operated by teams of horses hitched to its arms one walkingjn u circle," supplied the power to operate the threshing machine and other form machines. Today tractors and engines supp/y the pawrr to operate most farm machines. Nickel Steel and Nickel Cast Iron are used for important parts of tractors and other farm machines to give extra strength, toughness and wear resistance, and to eliminate breakdowns.

Since more than ninety per

Nickel produced in Canada is sold to the United States and other countries, it brings a constant ﬂow of dollars back to Canada. In fact, Canada's Nickel industry is one of our chief sources of U.S. dollars so essential at the present time to maintain our foreign trade and make available products not

produced in this country

cent o! the

the dollars whi

through thc lcn

~ Canadian Nickel solcl Abroad l)1‘ll1gS l... us. Dollars

These dollars IleIp pay the wages of the 14,000 Nickel employees, and help provide

ch make it possible to pay

millions in freight to Canadian railways, to buy timber, stccl, coal, machinery and sup- plies amounting to many millions each year.

These millions, ﬂowing into all industries

gth and breadth of Canada,

help create jobs for Canadians.

. Cauanlllu Nickel

_ FIRST PRODUCED TIIE INTERNATIONAL NIQIIEL COMPANY 0F CANADA, LIMITED, 25/KING STREET WEST, TORONTO

IN CANADA

IN 1H9

'1.’ 2i. ‘fill ~— s») fully llllﬁ- \ lmmluill l» i-u free on nqnns n Ivyear inlrmssd

_k _.-