APRIL 19. i341

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‘AUTO SALVAGE

Dressing Room Fuss Sharing Spotlight

By FRASER. MaoDOUGALL Canadian Press Stall Writer TORONTO. April 18—(OP)—The question of who gets into what dressing rooms and when has stirred up a fuss which now ranks

79B per gallon 100% Pure

245 Fitzroy St. (Opposite Forum)

The Back Stretch

(continued Fmm Page l)

spencer 2.10%’.- and the two re- (‘P111 imports. Guy Majestv 2.12 ,.t.d Speedwell Guy 2.18. William Profltt has a four-ycar-old colt hr Kaimuck 2.15%. dam. Edith Aubrey. George Brookins has the good trotter Buddy Moko 2.12, that won so frequently on the Ysinnd circuit last season. He is thing jogged by Will Warren. His yrcztt trotter-our Island hope a- hroad~CilTi5tle Budlong 2.00%, is tinder the tutelage and care of

Frirlc Avery, Woodstock. Our piomlslng _ potato grower and dealer. J es E. McNcill. has I.~rr't'ne be 2.07‘.’t. which made

n good campaign in Willard ._\~‘:; stable last season and inuuishgd herself over the ice this winter. She is expected to no better than cv-cr this year. + + + -l-

kt (llil

"Linas German has a three- ‘Plf-fiifi hv A-bnoi‘ '1‘. C1922 g-Ml-Q. .5 in ‘iv Premier Witt. and Edgar nton has three colts by Calu- n‘ t Budlnng. Neil Simpson. Hom- _ , has two colts. one by Abner ' (‘logo and the other by Oaiu-

t Tiudloniz. dam. Nellie Grey.

'- "uo Crozicr has three colts. ...~.~ by Calumet Budioniz and two iv. Abner T. Clcgg. nll out of ltzrnotictte. Peter McMahon. than ‘whom there is no more enthus- lrt<ilC horseman in the country. t. = the good race more Bebe \' ‘.'-‘.'.\\‘\'tt 2.00",- and her year-old

Baseball Results

muizmcoiv ilcsour:

-

min 110 040102-9 8 0 ' delphia 100000020-3 ‘l 3 Fer s. and Wagner; Savaoe, ftttjahan. Christopher and Rosar.

.. 000000000-0 3 0' Duroil. .000 00f‘. l0X\-—2 4 l

l-Zinbrcc ' and Hogan. Lopez; Tanks and Tcbtbctts.

(w Vvilllld

S‘. Louis 000000 000<0 5 0 Untczigo . . 100 000 00x-—1 8 0

Potter and Moss; Rtgney, Pap- Esh and Tresh.

New York 013 001 ll0—'l 14 1 Wzisiiington .. O00 000 000-0 8 l Reynolds and Robinson; New‘- wm. Harris. Candinl and Evans. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 430 000 000- 7 9 2 Boston 800 100 'l0X-—’l0 9 l Judd, JllfiSlfll. Donnelly and Eilllllllck; Barrett. Lanfranconl,

a close second to who wins the games in this current Stanley Cup struggle between Toronto Maple Leafs and Montreal Canadiens. Leafs. who held aloof from this question while Canadians barred their doors to Toronto newspaper men, crashed the debate today

Cult- by Simcoe Harvester 2.04%. Peter has hopes that this one will be real."

1' 4|

tl- 4' Our thought on reading the above is that this garden Prov- ince has been truly named “the

u THE CHARLOTTETO

Halifax By-Election Probable In July

OTTAWA. April 18~- (CH-The Government will probably coil a by-electlon in Halifax in mid-sum- mer to fill the only vacant seat lat the Commons. it was teamed ti. day.

Infocnicd sources on Parliament Hill indicated that the Liberal Party would pick their candidate within the next month o-r so to stand for the seat. held by W. O MacDonald until his death last fall.

The party had been waiting un- til the Progressive Conservatwes picked their man and. now that “Big Alex" McDonald has been

Kflntufiky of Canada." As our readers are aware, over 6007. of the leading thorougiibreds (run- IIEFS). trottcrs and pacers in Am-t erica are bred in Kentucky. and as we pointed out some weeks ago,‘ that in the list of Maritime champions of i946 a large per- centage were bred in this Prov-

with a vrhemcnt denial of a story that they closed their door last night to Montreal newspaper men.

The Montreal dispatch said that a uniformed Forum usher stood guard at the door and refused to lct Montreal writers get by. A mm Last “wk Mame Kennedy Canadian Press representative was 101d d5 about mp cops 1n the in the room before the players western part. Now “Big Jim" arrived and the usher ordered gives a list of those around Ken-thlm out. Once he got out. the

l breeding of sire and dam to Dro-

sington. and these are only two sections. Similar lists could be| given of promising well bred ooltl- arolnd Charlottetown and vicin-I, try and all the way to Sourls. in fact to Chcpstow. Just the other tlfly we were told about :\ wonder- ful colt bv Real Money 12.09. full brother to the world's champion Cold Cash 1.58. that. has been turned over to Pat McKenna for llffllnllig. With good sires in this Province like Simeon Harvestin- 2.04'.-'.-. Abner T. Clog: 2.04%. Rciil Money 2.09. Calumet Budlongi 2.025%. Pztglizirci 2.09% (don't ov-~ erlook him as he was sired by’ Lord Jim 2.00%}. and his dam wasi the dam o! Peter Astra 2.01%.‘ one of the greatest money win-l ncrs of all time). Squire Hanover 2.0a. Playdulc nova. Kalmucki !?.l5‘?-. King Spruce 2.08. Abbe tvortfiv 2.04. and others whom we JllSt cannot recall, the future is bright for thr- nrodtiction of good harness horses hero. - , i- + + + .

Tin-re is montrv to be made in raising llicm now and will be for many years as thorc is not only! our local market but. the Amer- ican and thr- European market to

cater to. Remember‘ that a resi- dent of impoverished Italv rc- cently paid $50000 for Doctor

Spencer 1.58%. which will be used- as n sire of trotters in that sunny clime. However. just; this last. word and it. is. it lakes more than

duce a good trottcr or pacer. The‘ brood marc must be frti proporlr. liketvisc the colt. Care must be taken of his feet and protection‘ given against tinsoitnditess. in fact. there are a great manv things to‘ be looked to before rinc can say 41m is 0.».- that will do. l + rl- rl- +

Leonard Barricnu." Centre Aca- dia. announces the arrival of a lovely flily by Protester. dam.| Jeanne Truax 2.10%. Many think that Jeannc's colts will not be surpassed by those of Volo Ray- 2.o5. Elsie Louise 2.09 or LcahGu)". 2.04M. nll hlizti class brood mares‘ owned by Dir. Barrieau.

-l- '0- We were indeed saddened last. Monday when we picked up The Guardian and _read a despatch

from St. Stephen stating that ouri

‘bit

Jflnson and Mas; friend of many years. Robert u» oa-t i 1 “'.“°""-. t": s" Yuk 01-1 °°2°*><—1° l’ t‘ §§t...‘-.i.?.»“'.i"..'.’ii 15o. “ti. WED‘: Ltimbilrdi- Cilmldle" Behrma" her hsdibeen a horse. lover’ all his anti BT88“; K0510 and COW"- llfe and for many years acted in Cincinnati .. 000 221 04-2-11 l5 2 the capacity of starter at meets Pittsburgh iDl 1'72 00x—l2 i5 4 in New Brunswick and Maine. mug Iflgllborl‘ M3110); pofivkn nfso at. Charloltetownt He was and Mitt-tier; Oslcrmticller, Her- "haracémgifigdtioizléncgfgnd 12mg?! ring. lleinlzelman. Bonham and a.” cm!‘ bad" scndwfi. ream, wo;__t Jurvtu- rled him. His friendship was ofi the enduring kind and he pos-i

Chicago . 000001 000-1 8 l sessed n facile pen which gave] st, Louis .. 103 000 00x-4 5 0 interesting descriptions of incid-\ “mm” L“ E"‘°‘“°“ “d ilfiis°ii"éi.'§°fiist"°'iiia ‘h’? .352‘! Srtiefflng; Brecchon and Rice. mm from our columns and m

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester _000 002 001 01-4 9 3 Nmvark 020 000 100 00—3 l2 1 (11 innings) Byerli‘. Miknn and Marshall? Pot-k. Cuccurullo, Schmidt and Lollal‘. Toronto 000 032 201-8 l2 l Baltimore 001 000 229-5 ll 1 Brown, Sifndfltis and Dcsautels:

Peat, Belton, Cave, Podsulny 5"“ lcnn.

Minora Blades

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Minaru gins you quldror diam than ordinary double-edge razor blades; It‘: the quality blade in the low price fluid. Filo yew

ivill be missed by thousands like us. To his wife we extend the sincere sympathv of ourselves and horsemen friends throughout. the Marltlmes. in tho loss of a loviutl husband and a devoted friend.

i‘ Bowling

HOLY NAME ALLEYS

Big Four League

Old Timers:- R. Duncan . 173 132 1'76 y Cameron 134 194 136 V. Coyle .. . 177 217 J. A. Bentley . . 229 213 144 Rev P. McMahon ...l77 2B3 107 Total-—2'T66.

Five Aces:-

High shigie J. Lawlor 294.

High three J. Lawlor 'l55_

Points: Five Aces 5: Old Timers 0» Monday night All Stars vs. Five Aces. ~-

ASK PATIENTS Bibi IT

KIRKLAND LAKE. Ont. -(CP)— Kirkland’ Lake District hospilll boa-rd has decided to launch a 08m- pgign to clean up bad debts. A cheek-up showtéd will!!!“ ‘Rim’ quent. accounts runnl-ufl 11110 "Wu"

we

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Under_Soie and Efficient Management of tar CI-lAPPELL

Charlottetown

tus Caughoo did-have wcm

G. StQvxirt 226 G. McDonald 171 a. Robin 2'13 H. Craswell . 141' J. Lawlor .. . 294 Total—-32ll.

usher refused to let him ln again. Coach Hap Day of the Leafs, a man with a cheery smile but few urords. came out with a flat do- nial that he or anybody else can- nectod with Leafs had a hand in this door-barring incident. Ed Fitkin. club publicity director, went a step further and openly put the finger on tho Forum man. zrzemcnt. which Just means that Ito's blaming the Cnnadicns. Atihvay, say Ed and Hap. the welcome sign is on the Toronto dressing roomt door for any and nll hockey irriters. Thcv can come in after the game. talk to any- body and write as they please. All this dressing room fuss started last Saturday night in Toronto when Canadians kept their door closed on Toronto sports wrtiers on tho trail of a of gossip. This ban did not extend to any Montreal writers.

Would Change Rules 0f Big Steeplechase

BY Larry Rambo

LONDON. Anni 1i —(R0ut.ers)— The current flmor for revision of Grand National Steeplechase rules

could be prompizzl by those who lost their shirts Wilml unknown Caughoo ramped heme our the

second largest field in the history of the classic~but the howls may bring results.

dilillll’ QXPPYIS believe that con- ditions of the worlds toughest steeplcciiase ‘should be changed to limit the size of the field.

chosen by them, one of the last

barriers to a Liberal choice has been removed. Although no definite date has

been set for the vote. July is not considered an unlikely month.

Tests Willi

Determine

Gan. Entries

blONPRl-JAL. April 1a »~tc1>>._ Tests over Olympic standard cour- ses will be held at Mont Ste. Anne. Quin, next Deccmber to dctertmine “whether Canada will enter cross» country runners iii the Willie!‘ Olytrn- pic games next year. it was un- nounccd here.

An an-nouncement by the Canad- ian Olympic ski team selection committee said that since the Can- adian team was announced “coin- plaints have been received because no cross-country runners were in- chided."

"It has therefore been decided by the Olympic ski team selection committee that during the training pcriocl at Mont. Sic. Amie next Dc- ccmbcr further cross-country tests will be held on carefully measured olytznpic standard courses.

"Lauri lluuki of Sudbury. Bill Johtrrson of Sudbury and Gault Gillespie of Montreal. who finish- ed first, second and third in iihfi cross-country competition at. the Canadian champions-hips. . . . ‘will be asked lo compete.

“In adilion. Tom Dennic of Quebec. who has been outstanding all year but who was ill at the time of the championships. and Jack Pratt of Vancouver. will 7k invited to compete with certain members selected from our team-

"lf it. appears from the times made that specie-lists in cross- country should be included on our team. further consideration will be given to this matter.

Burt Shotton

Proposals are being made for the race to be run either in two divis- ions", with the best horses in the’ first (livlsinn and others running wltlrmbottom weight" in the second ‘ division. or that tirerace be run in one division with "botto-m weight" horses eliminated.

Supporters of this guggestioni maintain that lower class horsesf clutter up the field and make the race more ofa lottery than it ought| to be. They stress that horses carrying the minimum 140 pounds - only -

twice in the last 30 years. On the other side of the fence are those who believe luck will al-

ways play a great part in this‘ unique 4 1-2 mile chase. Those who hold this viow say

they are more than willing to take their chances that an unconsidered outsider will come up every now and then to add lustre to the evorm and money to their pockets.

This group also maintains it ts a fallacy to think that the bigger the field. the greater aha-ace for mis-t hops. For instance. this year 17 horses-and jockey; —- officially completed the course. or about 30 per cent of the field of 57.

Suggest Fight Changes

British boxing fans an: another igroup otf sports lovers who appear i eager to 5E9 an alteration in sport- ing rules.

Malrr sore points are the color bar and bad decisions—both of which were mnphasized by a 118111- weigtht battle between the

'Clff Anderson and British champ‘ ion Al Phillips last ‘month. t This fight brought an immediate demand from fans that all color bar obstacles be removed from fights

Negro ,

Takes liver llurochefs Job y

By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK. April l8 —- (AP) — Burt Shotton, a grey-eyed, grey- haired. mild-talking gentleman of 60 years, appeared somewhat dif- fidently on Brooklyn Dodgers’ bench just before today's game ot the Polo Grounds and officially took over the Job that was shot out from under Leo Durocher nine days ago.

About four hours previously he had been notified by President Branch Rickey of the Dodgers that he “n5 the teams new marine!‘-

“I havcirt signed a 0011MB“ 01‘ even talked about one yet." 11.9 said. “I've worked Torr Mr. Rickey off and on for many years and I never had a- contact."

The circumstances of Shotiorfs appointment led to the conclusion- among baseball observers that he had agreed to fill in for Durocher for the season and that his choice by Rickey meant that. Leo would be back at the old stand a yet" from now.

Shotton, who survived a five- year span as manage: of Phila- delphia. Phillies, scouted high school players in Florida for the Dodgers last year after Jiaving gone into semi-retirement ‘because of poor health.

He had turned down a Job as a Brooklyn coach for the same rea- son. Because of his precarious health, it was not believed

for British boxing crowns, but the earliest rule changes may be made to improve the efficiency of decisions.

Jack Solomons-Jung at! British fight promoters-has set his stomii of approval on a. plan that. may ido mugh to avoid unpopular decis- ‘ ions in the future. ,

The system-invented by a for- mer British boxing champion and advocated by Solomons -— would include the installation of a scoring indicator outside the vision of the fighters, This. advocates Buy-WWW show the marks awarded cacti figthlcr at the end of every rouud and afford the spectators a true picture of what the llldle-S iIhWBht- The indicator would also prevent onlookers from torsetlluz that u ‘man who had outclassed his op- iponent in early rounds could still tum a fight on the basis of nolnts ‘even though he tattered in the - closing rounds.

YEO

TlIEiiTilE IIOLII TIIAT Blillllii.

EDDIE BBACKEN VERONICA LAKE

TUESDAY ONLY

Shotton would have agreed t0 serve more than one 59850-11‘-

| Although hc was officially in charge of the flock today. Shot-ton lmade no attempt to direct play. f-fe ijust sat on the bench amons hi5 new playérs and vv:tci1cd.nl‘v¢¢¢d- lngs through his Gflld-Timmed glasses.

"Wheneve: I think I know some- thin about the club and think I can elp. I'll start to work." he promised. "Until than I'll ills! watch. I haven't been around the Dodgers and have handled but 011T man on the club. Rube Melton. l i-had him when I managed Colum-

ibus." It must. be admitted. however, that the device still misht nut

make the Judges decision 110M114" with the fans even thew“ iii/Oil“ give them an insight into the judicial poi-rat of view.

_ vicromii llltlK rumour SKATING ‘ tilillllll nun:

—olvm in the Hou- <>1 Our-um u

Interesting Talk 0n lied Gross Visiting liomeniaker Service

Miss Marjorie Bell, 0.5.3., ad- dress“)! an interested and repre- sentative audience at. the Canadian Legion l-lail Thwsday night on the Red Cross Visiting Homemaker 59;. vice emphasized tho fact that the average mother in the home no.5 no urrderstudy- If she returns home after being in hospital. she must 181w up all her duties in many cases undoing the good done by he; hospital treitment. Although many studies have shown the value and importance of diet Ln speeding fg. covery after an illness, many o! these mothers fail to get. all the essential foods. Visiting Homemak- ers are trained to go into homes and take over the preparation of meals. the care of the children. and the many other duties which make up n mother's work. They are also able to teach the mother the im- parlance of n good diet and help her budget for such adequate nut- rition.

GUARDIAN

’lllurchison Case ylleard In Private

(By The Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. April 16-

Oircumstances involved in the serving of a city tax execution at the, home of Rev. John M. Mur- chison were discussed this after- noon at a private session of the City Council. 111a city's executive director previously had expressed 1109c the matter would be consid- ered at an open session. "Officials declined to give any details of the discussion but re- liable sources reported that the City Solicitor had been instructed "to consult further" in the mat- tor. - "We're not going to try that case in the papers." Mayor James D. McKenna said after the closed meeting.

Counsel for Mr. Murchison re- Cffltly wrote to the City request- ing unspecified damages. for alleg- ed assault and battery and false arrest in the attempted serving oi an execution for tax arrears. Mr. Murchison claimed he had

that}

been roughly handled by Oity ylngta] Red gross Executive m. marshals and police at his homo Thursday‘ afiemoon on the same last June when he refused to I! {ubject ‘taken from the residence.

Visiting Homemakers originated Alltwllnvclilcni. was made to- some 25 years ago and ore operat- night ihal ill health» had forced ing successfully both on this con- Mr. Murchison to resign as field tlrient and in Great Britain. The Secretary of the New Brunswick

Miss Bell also spoke to the Pro-

service arose in response to a need and Prince Edward Island Auxil- which Public Health Nurses dis- iary of the British and Foreign covered was not being filled by Bible Society in Canada and New- any nursing service. In Cunada, foundiand. The announcement. af- Red Gross has established visiting ter a .me0ting of the Society's Homemakers ‘in many of its executive board. said the resig- Branchcs. The Homemaker Serv-‘natlon was "reluctantly accepted." ice lends itself admirably to the _i____.._____ ~ fulfillment of the Red Cross pur-l pose 0f the “improvement. of- hcnllh. the prevention of disease and the mitigation of siifferhig." “Enunued mmcli? U At both the ufwmvvu and Evevcouncil being extended egfi; nlng Miss Bell's broad experiencoyean Eleven of the 0rd,,“ have with he: subject and her easy man- been yd ‘ d > nel- of praentation absorbed the “Mp0 m paged’ full attention of her audience. The' H w“ L" gc-n-crcsity of the Nova Scotia Div- M theflnfl h; Sima to?‘ ision of the Canadian Red Cross! J 3 n5‘ e m1 "5' socmy in sending Miss Ben tdturnlng to study of the control Charlottetown in the interests o! ‘guide. members approved est- th Visiting Homemakers Service i,“ l: ma“ l" Oflllad“ 0f 9 "HY,- wheich she dime“ was much a? ional wild life week tOIbQgln each preciated by all. year on April l0. the birthdate of ' the late Jack Miner. famed Kings- Villu. Ont. wild life conservat- lonist. » __ After the House opened. Exter- (Continucd from Page l) not Affairs Minister St. Lament —*--— ~——— ——— ~ 3* ' ~~—————- Sold there has been some indicat- Mr. Morley Bell: “They collect

part of the agreement. You wouldrrrfl m , kl f u G

giagfihgigt" ‘he 52355000 “"1955 ymaplieacee gzivgvgcnc themextehima; ' _ which th S v' is e "lli t

Mr" Hugh“: “Did I make thatigo has n2! yéetlobeeiair rcgdrdrdg a:

Stillman?" satisfactory by the western pow- er‘ Macmillan: “That L.‘ what’ “Iers and no agreement has been

" n , Jreached. gmlf; Itfzrhftziwtiggiw Labor Nlinistcr Mitchell said _" mzgtp ,, H}? fi umd that m- the Government's promise to 30m e5 " g ‘ move unemployed Nova Sentians