O

'APRIL 28. 1953 H g

DAILY CROSSWORD mun I-l'.if.lld

Acloss now" 13. Comm fdiluiiizi iXl7gll:K'J!l 1. Bird's hill 1. City in as wool 5. Cut finely Maine in. some 9. River fit.) 2. one of the 20. Trees' 10. Natural Great Lakes 22. covering of

elevation 3. Emmet a house 11. Mendo. u 4. Unit of land 23. A piece of

a bone distance sculpture 13 Mountains (India) 25. one (Scotch

(50, Am.) 5. Series of var.) 14 Mature metal links 26. Balk

.15 Humor 0.Cua 27. Proffbrl lie Mulberry 1. Ancient 23. Fruit or

11 Missouri I. fnterisco r id 35. One who lies

ubbnp 1!. Esker World 36. Long-cared ' 13. A son 13. Narrow hawthom rodent

at Adam strip of 19. A going out 38. Contend go, Tuber wood 30. Location 39. Resort

(So Am.) 15 Humor 32. outmoded 40. Wooden pin

. ii, Wandering

:3. Monetary

iillil. (Siam) 24. Full of on

'15. Flightless

bird 26. N ourishv

ment :5. Sounds. 0!

a goose Si. Away 32. Cusp 33 Greek letttl . 3 l. Whether 85 A Scottish

rinancrcr 36. Torrid 37. Son ofJacor

and Leah

1 post.) 39. Garden tool 41. Narrow

inlets

(K001-) 42. South

American

republic 43 Wither

H. Generations

DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A x Y D L B A A x B isi.oNGFELLow

one letter simply stands for another. in this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 05, etc. Single letters. apos- lrophlu. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation SB XBUHUN DBZCT. ON VYOTUP UKN. JIBVP KAAPRCV DUBJ JYCI KZCUPVV PKVP--MBRPV.

Yesterday's Cryploquote: A MINTSTEHING ANGEL IN

iai condition that forced him to give up a career of harness racing .thnt probably is unequalled in

NEW YORK, (AP)-Johnny Wry- ostck of Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees Gene Wood- ling, ll. pair of veteran left-hand hitting outiieiders. lead the major leagues in batting with the 1953 season two weeks old.

Wyrostek, who batted .265 last sensoii, is setting a torrid .500 pace in the National League. Heis hit safely in 10 straight games, com-

' piling 17 hits in 34 at bats.

Woodling, a .309 hitter in 1952, tops the American League with

- .472 on 1'1 safeties in 86 trips.

The Phillies' Connie Ryan is sec- ond in the National League at .390.

Ryan, an 11-year man, owes much of his robust mark to his success against Pittsburgh. He had six-for-six off the Plrates' pitch- ing on April 16 and five”-for-five in the first game against the Bucs

WOMAN we see. AND AN ANGEL NEED cover NO OTHER Sunday- DEGIIED.-NEAVES, Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee so ' Braves leads in home runs with

CHEIMBFORD, England (CP)- LUTON. England, (CP) The number of Germs.n applica- tions to attend an international yuiitih camp in this Ines: district was so high that a. quota has been imposed. to preserve a fair bal- ance between nationalities.

gardens"

national colors.

-so many residents of this Bedford- shire district planned "Coronation of red. white and blue flowers that Luton seed salesmen were soon sold out of seeds of the

six. Roy Campanella of Brooklyn lins driven in the most runs. 18.

Runner-up to Woodling in the American League is Dave Philley of Philadelphia. A's. Philiey 1135 20 hits in 47 at bats for s. .426 batting mark.

Boston's Dick Gernert, who has accounted for all Red Box home

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.i-uns, is the American League top lmaii in th” departmentwith four. lwnit Drop:i. Detroit's big first zsacker, has the most runs batted liii, ll. . I, Bob Lemon. Cleveland right- lhdnder and Alex Kellner, Phila-

- m.-j-

floronlo Man lSeeks To Buy ;Si. Louis Browns

'l0R.ON'P0, (OP) - Jack Kent .Cnoke, president of Toronto M38318 Li-nis of the International League. fretcnlcd Sunday night he has been ,iigi-in; for three months to buy the lfrnnchise of the American League St, Louis Browns.

'If we had a 30,000 seating cap- iacity at Maple Lee: Stadium here. liven be able to swing the deal." said Cooke, who also owns a radio station and has magazine publish- liiig interests. "We'd have to form in smdicate to finance purdiase of !the franchise."

I The Toronto baseball park now ihas it capacity of about 20.000. in- lciuding some standing room in the lstnnds.

i Cooke, in an interview, gave no idetalls of the negotiations beyond lsaying he has been talking with lBili Dewitt, vice-president of the lsi. Louis club. It is reported such a franchise, including all players ,ewned by the selling club, would .b.n. worth more than tl.000,000.

l The Browns tried to switch their franchise to Baltimore this season lbut the American League owners lvoted against -it. Baltimore, like Toronto, now has a team in the

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

EGAD. MEN! I LAUNCHED MV- SELF on A NEW :03 TODAV, ONLY TO FALL VICTIM TO THE Foui. FAT56 THAT HAVE PLAGIJED HAM you ME LATELW. THE TALE WOULD WRING 6086' FROM A

is iT '-TRUE oiz F-'ALee you

ARE 6LiGHTLY MANGLED3 on DID you JUST 1-ray

-ro TOUGHEN 4 Vouasietiz FOR WORK BY 6oiM6

CONCRETE MNER ?

-too

International League.

MAJOR HOOPLE

-SPELL IT For: us, GATES"! I've SEEN , esuvs wHo LOOKED BETTER

ITH Lii.iE6 IN THEIR HANDS!

X

Brook, Nfld, developed a bronch- Newfoundland

iseimi.

DRIVER 75 YEARS-A year ago Canada. He had been riding sulk- of his life, that Joe chalked up 86-year-old Joe Judge of Corner ies since he was 10 and hit the hy, great,” Vycmrlel and esmb.

harness circuit in 1877, just 30 years after it was or- ganized in that province. It was

at St. John's. where he spent mostl

Veteran Outfielders Lead Baseball Hitting Parade

delphia lefty. head the American League pitchers. southpaw C-urt Simoons of Philadelphia Phillies, is on top in the National League. Each has won three games and lost none.

Tommy Collins Defends Referee

BOSTON, (AP)-Tommy Collins. who stoutiy got up off the floor 10 times Friday night in his lcming try for the world lightweight championship, just its stoutiy de- fended referee Tommy Rswson Saturday.

Rawson. a boxer himself for 14 years and a ring official for 13. was roundly criticized for not stop- ping the televlsed title match in which Collins absorbed a fearsome lacing from the drumming fists of champion Jimmy Carter.

The scheduled 15-round was stopped in the fourth Collins helpless.

After a formal meeting the Mas- sachusetts boxing commissioners issued a statement absolving Raw- son and other light officials of negligence. They also ordered a complete examination of Collins by medical specialists.

The commissioners said evidence was heard from Rawson; a state- ment was received from Collins, and a full report taken from Dr. Edward Hommel who examined Collins and sat behind the boxer's corner during the fight.

"it was decided," the commis- sioners said, "that there was no negligence on the part of any of- ficlal conected with the contest and apparently Collins suffered no serious injuries."

Collins was his usual cheerful self Sunday as he arose before noon and told newsman "I feel fine, haven't got an ache in my body. Don't I look ok?"

He did. The only visible evidence of the drubbing he took was a small plaster over his left eye where ll doctor took one stitch in it cut.

Collins said he plans an early vacation trip to Canada and will make up his mind about his ring future when he returns.

Canadian Unli-

Continued from past 1

and friends packed the rotunda.

On Parliament Hill, Brig. Gregg returned to the unit of which he is honorary colonel the colors it had left behind when it sailed for Korea. in 1952. Then Prime Min- ister St. Laurent addressed the men lined up on the vast lawns in front of him, saluting them in the name of all Canada.

He told them. as he had told a bewildered young Frcnch-speaJt- ing soldier who wrote him from Korea.-and later died in action- that Canadians are fighting there because Communism committed in Korea an aggression which ultim- ately would roll up to the shores of Canada herself if it were not stopped in its tracks.

Mr. St. Laurent said:

". . . we wanted the Communist aggressors to learn that aggression did not pay. We were convinced that if the U.N. did not stop ag- gression ln Korea. Korea would be only the first step towards bigger aggrtassion elsewhere and that, sooner or later. Canada's turn would come.

"And events are beginning to show that your efforts and those of all your comrades in the U.N. forces in Korea are getting the results you went to achieve. By helping to check the Communist aggression in Korea, it is our hope and belief that you have helped to reduce the chance of Commun- ist aggression here at home."

fight with

March Through streets

From Parliiment Hill the unit's soldiers from Eastern Canada - the westerners didn't come east - marched through downtown streets with bayonetted rifles over their shoulders, colors flying and band playing, privileges accorded when Mayor Whitton granted them the freedom of the city. At a later luncheon in the Col- hey drank beer and ate chicken and bit by bit they began to drift away before the speeches began again. But before the last nf them went

they rose to is man to say "thank you to Peter" in three cheers for the brisk and buoyant lieutenant- colonal who led them through their year of trial. Pet-or Bingham said "thank you". but he had already saidiiis cheers for them.

In a quiet moment, as they first look their chairs, he looked up, Mind his glass and drank a quiet gt to the men who had followed

I o

THEy GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

llshed himself as Newfoundland's foremost racing authority. (GP Photo)

Would Boosl Pay Of Primeidinisler

OTPAWA, (OP)-George Oruick- sihank, Liberal member for British Columbia's Fraser Valley, told the Commons Monday that Canada's prime minister should be paid more money.

Mir. Cruickshnnk, during consid- eration of the prime miri.is'ter'a est- imates, said he took exception in the figure of 315.000 for the prime minister's annual salary, as not enough.

The prime minister also gets is 34,000 annual indemnity as a mem- ber of the Commons, plus a 52.000- a-year tax-dree living allowance and a 32,000-a-year motor car sl- loiwiance,

Mr, Cruickshank said the leader of the country, no matter who he might be "ought to be properly rewarded." It seemed strange that a cevil servant could make as much as 850,000 a year while the prime minister, with the whole burden of the country on his shoulders didn't makevanytlhing like that.

The British Columbia member said it might be embarrassing to bring up the matter while Prime Minister St. Laurent himself was in lihe House, but it rilhouiidrrl. be. The prime minister was the leader of the country and slhould be re- garded as such irrespective of party.

Mr. st, Iraiurent thanked Mr. Cruickshank for his speech. He said that whoever is the prime min- ister of Fzinada the most "worth- while" compensation he can get is the feeling that he is always trying to ldo the best he can for line country at large.

Ghent in Belgium is divided by streams and canals into 26 islands.

PAGE SEVEN

RCN Pilot and Observer in Avenger Air- craft of Sea over Aircraft Currier HMCS Magnificent.

The

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