Anal. 13. 1949

Phono 941

With the fishing sehson iust a ‘Fl-Es few days away you'll want the ‘ Best equipment for the Hays . ‘ . ahead . l THE BIKE SHOP Fﬂsibll Flies ~ Streamer Flies has a complete line of fishing _' A“ Fmh m“ _ equiZmIenl-i, irgclliltziing ad gireat 66+ your - I asso men o les an mes Fhhing Liam" l that will attract the big ones. H," i n“ m’ ' ,,,'“,Y,',',,, - Fishing Lines * Wddefs d", . price Hooks * N8" ‘ c, . -- m," t. Sinkers * R883 l "t. Fly Books * Baskets one and all. SPECIAL TONKIN CANE—- - ‘ 3-pleoe, with extra tip $14.95

THE BIKE SHOP

CHARLOTTETOTNN ‘I83 Gt. Geo. St.-

Old lllsithfui, a. geyser in Yellow-

stoasning hot water 150 feet ht the vise a calendar of

Egyptian astrcncirners had ad- stone Paint throws 25.000 gallons of vanced so far they were able to de-

Before the

365 days B00

used‘.

letters

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE ’ FANCY Tun-race!

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HIM -- SINCE YOU'VE

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You _ TRlED TEETH?

- ad his skis and skates and started

[HE GUARIQTQI}

Philadelphia

Governor Gonarai liheoks Fishing Gear

8y II. Dent Hodgson (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA, April 12 —— (CP) -— \Vith spring turning many a frozen brook into a purllng trout-stream, one of Canada's most ardent fisher- men, Viscount Alexander, has pack-

checklng his fishing gear.

Salmon and trout, which he has fished extensively since ‘coming to Canada three years ago, are the Governor-Generals favorites. He has caught both in British Colum- bia, and fished northern Manitoba, and James Bsy for trout, always

SOS were sdotrted generally as s distress sig-

nal at sea, the letters ODQ were

' Nowhouser.

Ir/r/Ir

_mAeac-r c act-fee: ca?‘

on more or lass secret trips.

When he visited the Restlgouche river in New Brunswick, famous for salmon, his itinerary was complete to the last detail of time and place, except for one unspecific no- tation-n three-day program of fish- ing "somewhere on the Restl-

CHA RLOTTETOWN

Phillies '

Loaded With Players

-’-- (By The Associated Press)

LOUISVILLE. KM. 12,- Phllsdelphia Phillies. once the iowliest of "have not" ball clubs, are the "have" club of the Nat- lonsl League.

All spring the Phils have been scouting ior deals to unload their surplus of lntielders and catch- ers. Up to now they haven't hit the right. combination.

The season opening now is only six days sway and soon the Phlls will have to start paring their overloaded roster.

‘First-line trading bait lisis Dick Slsler, Bert Haas, Andy Seminick. Ken Sllvestri and perhaps Ralph Caballero and some of the club's pitching stall.

Bisler and Hsas botlh are first baseman although Bisler can play the outﬁeld and Haas is at home at. third base as well as the out- ﬁeld. But both first base and the outﬁeld are sot.

Suninick and Bilvestri srs cat- chers. Besides ilhem the Phllx have Stan mpsts, highly-rated rookie. and veteran Hal Wetfier.

Caballero played second and 1mm last year-but he won't in 1949. Willie rPuddin' Head) Jone-s

gauche.” .

The Govarnor-GeneraPs love of sport ls well known to moat follow- ers of spectator events, particular- ly hockey and football. His records for kicking off the official hall at rugby games are a source of per- sonal pride.

And he is no duffer when it comes to participating ln sports. Since coming to Canada he has found time to pursue skiing, which he learned in the Swiss Alps, skat- ing. tennis and various other games.

When he tries a new sport, it's

is a ﬁxture at third as is Eddie Miller at second.

The club now has 13 pitchers. at least two more than the Phils are willing w carry. One of them -rookie Dick Koecher-likely wlll be sent clown for further training. but one or two more must be dis- posed of.

leafs Heavy

ttiih the same kecn interest as when he takes ovcr the controls of‘ an aircraft on one of his many flights, or handles the throttle of a locomotive while iii" country.

Viscount. Alexander didn't pick up l~ r love for sport on the playing l r"l He's a Harrow man. riruud nf it. At Harrow he _ ctl on the cricket XI and the K._OI‘~"A’ XV, and won the Harrow cross-country race in record time.

Peak of his track career came in . H714 when he was amateur mllei champion and ran for England zlgainst France.

Typical» of his interest in sport was his performance some time. arzo in Halifax, svhere he WElS in- vited to watch the ancient game of quclits on a local green.

He arrived in full uniform. After viewing proceedings for n short time. he stripped off his coat to try his own hand. Observers said that after a few cnds he was do- ing _"very wcll indeed."

Sees Bright Future For A's llurior

ST. PEITERSBURGH, Fla. April l2 -— (OP) -- Connie Mack has a secret. But lt‘s one he wants cvery other Alzlorlcan League monum- to know about.

The old gentleman who has pil- oted the Philadelphia. Athletics since the turn of the century, is convinced he knows Just the man to step into the pitching shoes that have been woo-n by Rube Weddell and Lefty Grove.

The name? Leland Victor Bris- sic.

Lefty Lou was one of the bettrr American League rookies last year wihen he posted a record of

travelling across I

Favorites To Retain

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. April 12—'l‘oronto Maple Leafs now threaten 1o be- ccme the first team in National Hockey League history-to win the Stanley Cup three years in suc- cession. _

Having downed the Rod Winks twice in Detroit the DEB-Tl are heavy favorites to win the third of the best-of-seven game cup- ﬁnal round here Wednesdaynlilht.

The Leafs. who managed to nn- ish only fourth in the N. H. L. race. are so deep in roerves that breaking up the lllﬂﬂlll combin- ation won't stop their successes. What might but a permanent crimp in the Toronto machine is n break of manager-coach alli- ance beéween Conn smythu and Han Dfi .

During the season the L003! couldn't win more than two games in a row but since rsnlacements were drafted from Pittsburﬂh ll" team has won six oi’ seven playoff games, four of them in a TOW-

Overmadowed by m! “mm-ll h0g5‘ quiet-spoken Hap Day “M1 become the ﬁrst man ever t0 coach a team to ﬁve Stanley Cup triumphs if the Leafs P1111 lhrau!“ this year. .

Twmve 0g the “layer; who hein- ed Dav startle the hockey world bv winning the curl‘! l" 1947 “e still in the line-on. ‘But only one of them-goalie Turk Brena-hrs ever been selected on the NH L-s first all-star team»

Sport Briefs

nlltmns. April 11-iCP’"R°' men Heinlein nnoerrround miner who bowls in this Noljhern On- iRTiO town. reached the soul 0i

i4 victories and l0 defeats. Mock and his pitching boss. Earle Bruc- ker, figure that Lou is a lot bet- ter now.

Brissle was the first winning left-minder to work (or Mack since Grove departed in the mid- thirties. .

M for speed, Bruoker says that right now Lou can rifle the bail as fast as Bob Feller and Hal And, says Bruckor, Lou has a snapping curve and an improving change-up.

Brissie is the 25-year-old whose left leg was all but shot off in the Italian campaign cf world war two. I-t took 23 operations to save the leg.

And he still cloaks it in a plas- ter shield when he's out there pitching.

' JIMTILLED THOUGHTS

Ancient people thought rmerslds sharpened the wits. conferred rich- ea and when placed under thc ton- gue. gave the power of prediction.

all five-pin bowlers relief“! "m1 a, pct-mt 40o acm-

gmlOA-GO. Apr. 12—fAPl~Bl‘9- hall Commissioner- A. B. Ohalldle!‘ has called a special meetine’ 01 American mum club °wl""'5 "m representatives h e r e tomorrow. presumably f0 5166"! Wm?“ m‘ lgatlon confronting the malﬂr leagues. A similar conference in- held ln cincinnsti last ﬁlthy President will Harridae 0f the American League said Ohandler had not announced ﬁle 171mm" of the meeting.

rumrlnmo mm. Ont. April 12—(CP)—Bosfon Bruins may

start the next National Hockey.

League season without the servic- es of veteran defence stair John- ny Crawford. Ourrently spending s brief vacation here, Crawford said today that he was “thinking sarlouly" of hanging up this skates for good. With the Bruins for ll seasons. crswford nlsved defence l! years ago with Kirkland Lake Blue Devils.

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Display

Hat of Canada

By JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Alprll l1 -— (AP) - Burt Shotton’s Brooklyn Dodg- ers are this writer's pick to win the National League pennant, but only after a. terrific struggle with the lmlpl-oved Pittsburgh Pirates At least tlwo other clubs --Bo-- ton and St. Louis - will haw scmethlng to say as to which team will represent m, senior circuit in the World Series. But the penu- ulum swings to the Dodgers be- cause they have the youth, ag- gressiveness, speed, poise, balance and reserve strength the others lack.

Th; Pirates have more power. equal delencc, and may even top Brooklyn's pitching, but the Bucs are slow and aged, and their bench ls only mediocre.

On the other hand, the Dodgers are rich in reserves who can step in and give an excellent ac-

contlnueo to save after year.

Picks Brooklyn Dodgers To Win National League

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ccwlt of themselves should any- thing happen to any of the first line athletes.

Boston's decision to stand pet is not salculsted to do the dri- fending champion Braves any good. However, they still have m- ough to finish a strong third. The Cardinals have two many "its" to

make a serious fight of it. But any club with Stan Muslal. Enos Slaughter. Marty Marion and

Harry Brecheen should finish in the first division. Here's the way we see the prob- ahlc order of finish: 1. Brooklyn.

2 Pittsburgh.

3. Boston

4. Si. Louis

5. Philadelphia

6. New York,

7. Chicago

8. Cincinnati

Bowling

ROLLAWAY‘ ALLEYB

Old Timers: J. MacDonald . .96 105 as G. Francis . 8d 90 i0! H. Oraswell . .93 99 B5 my. P. McMahon 10d 97 88 E. Larter _>>IW 139 98 ‘natal-lion. Royals: I. MaoKlnnon - 92 o3 as J. Lawlor 101 oz 9g E. Goss 80 93 114 I’ Harley .. 98 [i8 10.’: F‘. Connors ....100 134 iii ‘Total-loll. High single: E. barter. 139.

Iiigh three: F. Connors. 35d.

giiu

' points: Old Timers 2%; Royals

_-__i._______

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