APRIL 18. 1949 .

THE (IHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

race SEVEN

Stars Take Holy Name Sr. Bowling Title

r ch- '1 ltetown Holy Name cililliemoil live-Pin bowlins chain- lonship went. to the All-Stars for m; second year in a row last nigh

|l1c (irzuis (i256. The All-Stars took m. besL-of-flve series three straight.

All Stan: _ D gr 2a: m 21a ghirvicouiial 22 191 201 1' Elssery 2'1 179 1'10 ‘pshemm 221 23a 25a m. mar. McMahon zao zss 20a 101.1 _ _ - —ll9l 115a1o4s Grads:

,, 2'15 215 25o

:5 e24 225 245 qyMcbgllan 1B1 218 199 sled-m», 26:1 m2 244 ,_ 011.111 10o m 191 Total— - - —- —1 1139

028 1104 "lqh ginqle: C. O'Neill-ML High ‘Three: Dr. L Duffy-734.

C.AI.S.FI Boxers Give Naval Men A Run

SOMEWHERE IN THIE SOUTH OI‘ ENGLAND. April l7—-( OP GABLElSl-Bcxlzig men of the First Division, Canadian Active service Force, invaded a naval base tonight and came within one ulvo of holding even I. team of lwyal Naval Marines.

After an evening of heavy fir- ng. the Naval Marzne scmippers held seven victories to six for the Oansdlen Army sharpshooter-s.

Iii-In; with the same deadly ae- niraoy they've shown against ilitler‘: navy of‘! Norway, the pea fighters scored three knockouts. One was a technical khcdwut twardod against Private C. Roul- sau. St. Johns, Que, of the Royal Dane/diam Regiment, who sprained Ila ankle in the last round.

Results of the bouts, s11 three- mindere, included:

light-heavyweight: Styan out-

ted Marine Knight: Seaman

omley outpoirited Gunner D. MoOormieok. Sourfs P. E. 1.. Royal Dunedin Artillery.

Heavyweight: Ice. Opl. mils.

ivemool. N. 5.. West Nova Scotia

ment, ouiipolnted Seaman Reeve.

IREMEMBER WHEN

Bch filler, Cleveland Indians Iowa fann boy. beat the old base- ball master. Oar] I-Iubbell, in an exhibition game with the Giants thiw years ago today at New York. m elgmt innings Feller sh-uok out nine and allowed five hits and two runs. Hubbell in eMil inning! allowed eight hits and let ln four Indian runs, two of which were homers.

camp oach Shaw aid: “We're over the first one and. w e we kn the

miit

vCoach Believes

“hm the five-man squad of; truntilcrs pcslsd a total 0f 3397 lo

Kenora May_ Even Jr. Series

WINNIPEG. Anvil i'| —(OP) — Bobby Benson. couch of Xenon Thistles. sud l-Dlfllfll. that it‘ his charges fathom the crouching style 01 iiuaiketper uinnv McManus and forget about the "importance" oi Oshawa Generals they will even the Dominion Junior Hockey series. nenora and ushawa meet here to- morrow in the second game of the best-of-five ierles. “I us. ‘ 1 netmlnder. ut up e gxeetdis la Tuesdu nlgiht llo shut. out the jllzteay ‘Ihistlyes and pxutbohls club a game up with a 1-0 0 1'3’

n . ea’ sh tart gainst th de- fending Mefirilul Gui: champioons. "The boy: were no awed

by Oshawau au posed lm rtance by

game time t at it took em two periods to shake it off." Tracy

twe

ow won't. have a I think our

C1061’! piiépsceisogif-nrotalning the mug are

Yankees Slip, Into Groove To Win 4-I

PHILADELPHIA, April 17- (APh-The world champion New York Yankees slipped into the groove today to whip Philadelphia Athletics 4-1 on the four-hit pitching of Monte Pearson and the slugging of Charley Keller. The American Baseball League encoun- ter was the only game played in the major leagues.

The so omore outfielder led off in the s th with a home run. batted m another score with a single and tallied once after draw- ing a. base 0n balls.

The Yankees took control of the zalme in the fourth inning with their first run on »Keller's walk and singles by Bill Dickey and Joe Gordon. 'I*hey sewed it up with their final two runs in the seventh. ,

The Yankees wore permitted only seven hits by Nelson Potter.

The days seven other scheduled

{major league games were postpon- bee

ause of unfavorable weather.

New York 000 101 200 4 7 0

Philadelphia 000 001 000 l 4 0

Pearson and Dickey; Potter, Beckman and Hayes, _

Got acquainted with ‘Purl’ r». . Get to know the mild smoothness and frail! fragrance of 100% pun tobacco . . . unspoiled .. n unadulterated.

Try ‘nil-f today!

I

Rain Forecast On Eve Of International Baseball League ’s 57th Opening

NEW YORK, Apill 17—(AP)— Old mun weather loomed tonight as the only guy who can put the damper on he opening of the International League's 57th buse- ball season.

Everyone else, from President Frank Shaughnessy right down to the bleachei- customers, were painting rosy pictures of Just-how b1! this campaign is golnll to be. now that the schedule has been stretched from 154 to 161 games. At all four of the opening-day cuties-Jersey City, Syracuse, Balti- 11101;‘! and Newark-rain was fore- cas .

The four openers, if they get away from the barriers together. are expected to draw more than 75.000 fans. with more than half of these looked for in the Jersey Clty opener against Montreal Royals.

In Baltimore where the Orioles open inst Buffalo, attendance is eicpeced to hit the 9.000 mark.

Newark, entertaining Toronto anticipates a. 12.000 turnout, and Syracuse. where Syracuse Mayor- R. B. Marvin will pitch and R0- chester Mayor Samuel Dicker will catch the first ball, expects 10,000.

Five Former Winners Plan For Marathon

m. BOSTON, April 17 -iAP

1:03 wiught _\\'il0ll the Boston ALlllC- tic Association completed its iicld 101' Fridays Hopkihvon-Bostoh race.

Only two of the former victors, however, were rated ‘as serious con. tendeis for this years event, Ellison (Tarzan) Brown 01' wcsicrll‘. R. 1., who set the course icirurd 0i 115.18.51- 4-a last veal" and ltliotlu lslilllflh‘ other l-WO-lllilc ivlllllel‘, 143s jc Paw- son of Pawtuckct. oiig other ivuniers down to start are the 52-year-old Chi-once Demar. vvlio has led the DEICK seven times. Bill Kennedy, vcicran East Portclicsiei", N. Y. briiklirvcr, wliu won in 1917, and Jllllllll)’ Kelley of Aluingtoii, ilic 1035 winner. Among the olhci" capable distance runners entered are Paul Donato of Boston, Gerald Cote of lvloutrrriz, Andre Brunelle of Mcdfcrd, Leo Giiird o1 North Randolph, and such Boston stars as Jolmiiv Scmplc. Licoijgc Duruin and Cecil llill.

This vears Canadian dclcuaiinn of 13 1s the smallest in many years.

Rain Cancels Baseball At Six Centres

Baseball postponements: Na- tlonal-Chiciigo at Cincinnati; Pittsburgh atSt. Louis; Philadel-

at New York, rain. 'I‘hree scheduled. An1e1-icaii-Bcston at Washington; St. Louis at Deiroit; Cleveland at Chicago. ruin. Four scheduled.

One Radio , Licence Fee.

levied Now"

UITAWA. April IT-(OPI- fiansport Minister Howe an- nounced that only one radio re- ceiving licence will be required for all radio rrcclvizig sols m- stalled in n, pFIVRIC l'l‘~‘Z(l(‘lll‘(3 ll)- stead of one licence for eficti set as formerly.

Todays ruling is retroactive to April l last when licences for M040 eir-‘plred- ' '

Additional licences w1ll stlil be required for radio set: 1n auto- mboiles and similarly a separate licence stlil is necessary for re- ceiving sets installed in each ten- ement or flat in separate occu- pation. in hotel rooms and also in quarters of roomers in private dwellings.

Canadian - horn Lawyer Wins In English Bye-election

NDO ,A i117 -(CP -- Fran- cisLg. R. gouiillgs. Labor. Canadian- born solicitor, todav won bv 9-941 votes to 791 over a "S1011 U"? W“

terse; north by-clcction. The Conservative party did I101

truce amoiw the

) ._ Five former wlllllflffi, who have ac- ' p t counted for 1:5 oi the as lllkllflllwllli’ e

since 1891, were on the cniry 11st cl

Dick Irvin I Has Hopes For l Canadiens

MONTREAL. April 17 -(OP) — Memories of a Stanley C loachegr going? i Maggi; Irvl inger n g n n‘s mind. as the soft-spokecn h cy

V s “new job" with Montrea.‘.'s| Natiional Hockey League Canadians.

.101; with Canadians u 1 11mm beenl confident that the teem will be 1| success next season," laid Irvin“ shortly after coming to tennis guide the Habitants for the next two seasons. "Of one th'ng I am certain, and that is that we'll be ln the play- offs next season."

Irvin added that It was still too early to make any other predictions about how Canadians. who n ed s poor last in the 1939-40 season wniulrl fare in the next N. H. L. cam- pa

8T1.

“I only reached town this mom- inc and then went into conference Wfllh Senator Raymond (incident o our.

m that I just couldn't refuse."

It is Irvin's belief that the best mixture for next season’.- edition of Canadlens ivould be as follows: Take the iwst of last season's squad; try and obtain three or four experienced p‘ayers from other N. H. L. clubs: arm add three or fnnr amateur stars.

In announcinv Irvin's appoint- ment, Senator Raymond said that Irvin ivould be manager-Mach of the team and in complete charee. Irvin Jocularlv remarked later, when asked for his official title, that “I'm not certain just what tithe gees with mry job."

The followirw committee also will assist Irvin: Senator Raymond, D. r‘. Colman Imi Peto and Tommy Colman. General Manager of the Montreal Forum.

iSteady Money Mart

NEW YORK, April l7 (AP) — While the pound sterling overcame an early weak strain today, the Canadian dollar utas more suscept- ible to pressure and closed with u. moderate .oss in ielatimi to the United States dollar.

Most foreign exchange dealer: seemed to think the treasury rul- 111g establishing the Bank of Eng- land quotation of around $4.02, as official for customs purposes was at best an indirect steadylng in- fluence on the free pound, which closed unchanged at $4.49 1-2.

Many were hopefifl, however, the day's small fluctuation might pres- ugie a pcriod of comyairative stabil- iiy afirr the violent swings of re- ccnl weeks.

The Canadian dollar, quoted u- round the year's top price earlier this week, declined 3-8 of a cent to H5 7-8 cents. (Ottawa Foreign Exchange Control Board rate 9.09- 9 0i p01‘ cent dkscounil.

Weakness in the Belga persisted, the unit. dropping 1-20 of a cent to 16.75 cents. The Swiss franc and Gulider were unchanged.

AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL

Honor roll for Augustine Cove School for 1,111: month of March.

senior UBPHIIIIIOIIU"""

Grade Ix-l. hueen liaacFadyen, 2. i-iuhces Miupny, 3. Eldon Mc- Williams.

Grace IX-l. Alice sherren.

Giaue Vlll-l. GeOfgfirlg uawson. 2, horns, lVlflfiFfll-Uell, ‘s. Gerald lvlacrauy en.

Grace vii-l. Mervin Murray.

Grade vi-i. Margaret Muipliy, 2. Arnold Milrray.

P-ricut attendance: Eileen Mac- ,l*‘u'. cii, ucrula iviaatrihiyen, LOlTlB iviucoauycn, Margaret ‘Murphy.

Principal, UEHIIIIIHO uurby. Primary Department

\ Grade v-l. Errol Carrutlieit. 2. ‘ Aletha, MalcFadyen, a. Sheldon l Campbell.

i Grade IV—1. Dorothy Campbell.

Grade III Sl‘.—1. Betty Murray. 2. lerrunce Peters.

Grade III Jr. -- l. Malia?“ Curruthers, 2. Kathryn MacFar- lane.

Grade 11 sr.-1. Clarence Peter!-

Grade 11 Jl‘.-—l. Ruth Murray. 2-

iLou-ell Campbell. 3. Phyllis Mur- ‘ nli '. ' ' Llirudc I-l. Bessie Burke, 2. l Vcrnie Robinson, 3. Vernon Camp- f bell and GBOFKE Murphy» equal- ’ Perfect attendance: Aletha Mac- Fadyen, Errol Carruthers, Kathryn ,Macl=‘arlane, Margaret Carnitherl. 'Bcssic Burke, Vernie Robinson. Assistant, Kathleen MloFarlune

DROMOR ESCHOOL

Honor Roll for DTOIMPO 56h”! lfor month of March:

Grade IX: 1. Tena Mc uirk. Grade VI: 1. Jack Hug cs. Grade v: 1. Clifford Mcquirk- Grade IV: l. Pearle McGulrk. Grade III: 1. Clarence Mitchell;

ock °°

{iaegrtogi spoke quietly but oonfident- ‘fight: gala‘? (ilgorllm-lentl. a far ‘cry froimhtihe “Roiliclfcin Rlllllifggalgl“)

' wende s mer .0 - es u - wouldnt have taken this new M" w“ wrong “mo” a “we 9g buebell, leaving an amazins mu o! flnel. suspensions Ind he“- aches

Rollie Hemsley

Says Rollicking

Days Are Past

April 17 —(AP) —R0l-

lliOl-I 2160' ays h’ rollckin days uflnu“eemeys' LS .

l: n0 forever-and that th time Bu“ m“ hezgloolng to inn-lie it st. k

ic . ks as though the Cleveland year hes

"rvb quit drinking." he said today

“I'll admit I must have been quit}? a problem for a while. But thats over now. I simply decided I d have to quit to stav ,, more of those old d: s for me.

n the maiors. No Oscar Vlt is convinced

uiwEllil means it. He feels so good about this reformation he all?" went so far as to admit thatu] Hemslgv nolonger travels iel; a . with the club. About a year B50-

Grade ll (a): i. Elmer MoGulrk: 72. Ralph McGulrk. Grade II (b): 1. Elmer causshanf 2. Eileen McGulrk. Grade I: l. Eugene Hush"; 1 Gladys McGuu-k. Perfect attendance: Tenn Mc- Guirk and Elmer Callaghan. Highest average. Emer Calm!- han 812 and Pearle McGuirk 81.2. Teacher, Mary Callaghan.

PROUD PAPA

candidate. E. C. Joyce. in the Bat- PIKEVILLE. Ky. - (C?) -—

Bemfe Yarns ls n. very proud fath- er. The day his first child was

contest the 50M "Mg; llllhyclgl_l“,l§gé born, he advertised on the front

Tobacco Tax

Pete Kelly Back Home

Pete Kelly arrived home Tues- _d.ay evening from Pittsburgh where he completed a successful season with the Pittsburgh Hornets in the International - American Leaill-w-

lpraoucally every aspect of the “so . , L ML , , , . p he1 captured after the sink- ‘°°°“““‘°“ "’ "giii-airsazésiiai“clinics gig M lo-M-w- M» we» were ‘Ormnlw enough w an“, and wad paving k uecher by Norwegian coastal bat. here at the right tune. Otherwise they would have had to leave their ca; at Kensingion. The snow plough did not get through from here to Kenaixigton till sometime Tu

that he wu well

negotiated by the [MUMHIL Domin- ion Government as "uisl irons" to New Brunswick lflYllliflS, esp idly potato growers and llvcotxick rais- , mm- a w" 1 erl. Mr. Mclnez-liey urgid the p.o- --w§e,‘," a?’ the “V” m“ -vi:w:\l Agriculture Mllllsllel‘ to “protest to Ottawa against the Sam “when

u» "remiss. ¥i'l-°§?"il'.'°2. s; ..‘.“.‘i.‘€ iiiliim“ a cw 0* my

team reached the

noon. capture "Rollicklrig R0111 he came out. and d v Manager Vitt at noon the next dBJ-J

FREDEZRIUIUN. April l7»--(OP)l ~—A proposed provincial tux oh B R I tobacco .11 N xv liiiiiisivitik "muy very well be ultra. vircs" of the‘ l¥=’-—<~>~~\4nA-| Li. ‘0h.,

. G. nniiicriiey lb l Shllll. Jolui (:11); warned wdddl while speaking 1n the budget. de- bate in the legislature.

Mr. lvlclnemcy‘, financial critic] for the opposition, suirl the pro-l posed tax would proie “very un- popular" anu eiioi-is 10 colic-ct it mi ht be resiswd in the courts.

e etated the province could im- pose direct taxation but ‘nosed a belief this meant collecting from] the consumer at the time of con- sumption and not at ille time of