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Theylrc knitted- which means that the fabric has the extra elasticity to give you freedom of movement with every twist and turn. ”Lastex" boxer- type waist keeps you trim. Harvey-Woods Slrcp-suits are buttonless, they wash" easily: require no ironing. In attractive plain and contrasting colours. Son and Dad can match.

'Novi:'"'Mn""sn 14. 1950

YOU'LL LIKE 'I'IIE

nan y aw i LUv'or51. SLEEPWEAR

I APRODIICIOF YORK KNITTING MILLS LIMITED

V A Q

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Bowling

Ti Menettes Bowling Thunday Afternoon

int-r No. l-9324-5 points Team No 4-i953-No points ll.z'n single. Mrs. F. Johnson 214 High three. Mrs. F. Johnson 539 Team No. 2-2762-ll points Teah No. 3-3603-2 points Rah single. Mrs. L. MacLellan.

NO MORE FREE BEER

CHESTER. England. Nov. 6 - Ikeutersl-Frce liiiicli-Lime beer for doctors at Chester Rbyal Hos- pital is to be stopped by order of Health Minister Aneurln Bevan A free half-pint has been a trad- ition for years. To make amends. the Ministry will foot the bill for a regular medical journal for the doctors' reading room.

272 High three, Mrs. L. MscLellan. 596.

iiiiiiiiaon and IlllcI.E ELBY is

Gllllorrl tllcrlde

Quickies

"Somethings wrong with this magic set I got with Iguardlan Want Ad--nothing happens!"

NEW max. Nov. 15-(AP) - Farm system baselball cost ma501' league clubs at least. 05.000000 In 1950. a survey by the Associltcd Press shows. but most owners feel it was worth it. I

A majority of club owners blam- ed radio, first. and television. to a lesser degree, for some of the gen- cral attendance decline in their minor-league holdings. .

Almost without exception they believed farm costs are justified Ibecause baseball could not con- tinue without the chains. M031 present major lcaguers are farm products.

Exact figures on costs are almost impossible. The boys still are add- ing up t'he books in many cities. Some clubs charge salaries of op- tioncd players to the big leagues. Others add this to farm operations.

some charge off costs of ball parks over ii period of years. some include scouting salaries and expenses on the major league pay- roll. Others make the farms take a share of the scout payroll. Most are reluctant to give out figures.

Fred Saigh. St. Louis Cardin: owner. reported his farms made money for the last four years.

Pittsburgh said its farms cost 3400.000. General manager Roy Hamcy said the cost was ”within reason” if it could produce one or two major leaguers a year. Chi- cago Cubs declined,to give costs.

Brooklyn estimated the Vero Beach spring training set-up cost "about 3250.000." They could give no other figures.

Both Boston Braves and Red Sox reported their farms showed a loss.

The National League-champion Phillics. almost entirely recruited from its organization. reported farm costs of 3500.000 and a loss of 5250.000. g

New York Giants ”i0st. money" but couldn't say how much.

Cincinnati reported a 22-per cent attendance drop in minor league clubs. The Reds gave no reasons.

The world-chamvpion New York Yankees estimated no costs. said radio and TV hurt some and put off discussion of 1951 plans due to the manpower situation.

Art Ehlers. general manager of Philadelphia As. reported a 0200.- non farm cost. He added that the A's could not operate without a farm system of some kind.

Ci6VE1l!id'8 farm costs were placed between 31,000,000 and 81.- 500.000.

General manager Billy Evans oi Detroit gave no profit or loss fig-

THEMGUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Report Farm Systems Cost Major League Ball. Clubs Five Million In 1950

New Problem In Racing Circles

DONDON, Nov. 13 - (Router-sis Racetrack authorities in England are making private tests with a new "wonder drug" which has be- come an urgent problem to racing officials throughout lthe world. The drug is said io' have been discovered accidentally in London while tests were being made with cortisone with a view to helping persons afflicted with arthritis. Racing crooks quickly found out the new drug could be used with- out detection by the normal swab- bing and chemical tests. it was just what liliey wanted because II. could be used as a stimulant to boost the speed of racehorses. or as a brake to slow them down. de- pending on the amount of the dose. Ohflcials of the Sydney Turf Club found the drug being used in Australia several weeks ago. While there is no concrete ev- idence it has yet been used in England, the Jockey Club indicat- ed lls concern by asking trainer Marcus Marsh of Newmarket to experiment with it on its behalf. A sports writer here wrote in his column recently that "it is common knowledge that since the war a number of horses have been doped and won races."

JERSEY TRIPLEIS VANCOUVER. Nov. 9 --(CF) -e Farmer Maitland McCarthy today has a happy threesome-triplet Jersey calves born at his Sham- rock farm, near Crescent Beach.

p 20.000 below the figure at the ccr- .

in the first of the Norse raids.

ures but said. "in 20 years of op- cration. I've never seen a farm system that made money."

St. Louis Browns. owning only one club - San Antonio - de- clined to announce any figures.

Frank Lane. general manager of Chicago White Sox. reported costs ofg 5200.000. The Sox considered this a necessary expense. not a deficit.

Sam Jelhroe Wins N.t. Rookie Of Year dward

By iiicic HAND

, ' M: l H Sam Jothroe. Boston Braves 3100.- 000-plus centrefielder. has been voted rookie of the year in the National League for 1950.

The fleet Negro. who led the League with 35 stolen bases, re-. celved 11 first place votes from a M-man committee or the Base- ball Writers Association.

Bob Miller, the Phlllies' pitcher I who jumped from Terra Hluta to in. pennant winner in one year -was second with five votes. Danny 1 O'Connell. Pittsburgh shortstop - had four votes, pitcher Bubba Church of the Phlls two vote.- and third baseman Bill Serena of Chicago one vote. one writer did not vote.

I

3130.000 In Counterfeit Bills Seized

TORONTO. Nov. 13 - (CF)-A trail that Mounties and United States Secret Service ngents fol- lowed for two years led to seizure here of 3130.000 in coun- terfeit Cansdisn S10 bills.

M.F'.E. Anthony, R.ltl.C.P. Sup- erintendent here. warned that another 520.000 still is in cic- culstlon. He urged banks and stores that an attempt to pass the bill: may he made quickly.

Although police refus-:d details of the raid Tuesday night in which the money was seized. it was reported to have teen in an

unused west-end bui'dlng. No arrests were made.

Superintendent Anthony said bogus 510 bills have turned up in almost every large Canadrw city in the last two years. All were hellcred products of I'- "vnunlcrfclt. mini" ncur Buffalo. NY

An intr-i-national 3l.')(10.000 ring was believed smashed there last July when three mm were sen- tenccd to jail and two put M probation. The plant made both Canadian and U. S. currency.

A few weeks before that. three men had been arrested in 8 downtown Toronto hotel with 523.000 in counterfeit Douglas Gordon. 39. scnti-nccd to 10 yea: Charics Cipolla. .17, Hamilton. seven. and William lgnal. Winnipeg. to UV?-

for possession of counterfeit money.

It was believed the money svizcd was cached here some time ago.

it wnx reported the hiding place was located some weeks ago and covered day and night by gR.C.M.P. men hoping for

someone to pick it up.

13. C. They are believed to be the only purebred Jersey triplets in Canada.

PBESTOIIE

Back WIIII Troops l

G. W. (Bill) Boss, 33. has jusli.

been appointed Canadian Press. correspondent with the Canadian Special Force. War correspondingt is no new chore for Boss. Altsrl serving with the Canadian Army in Italy in the Second World War. he became a CF War Corres-pun-l dent in 1044 covering the 1st Can-l adlan Corps. accompanied the. Corps to Northwest Europe. and7 remained on the continent to re- port on the occupation. repatria- tion of Canadians. and Europeanl recovery. A native of Ottavta.l Boss has worked in most CP Bur- oaux in Canada in addition to his European experience (CP Photo)

Chorg-evsWiAvssi:uIf0By Saint John Police

SAINT JOHN. N. 5.. Nov 13 (CPI - Statcmrnts that Leslie Gilbert iietheringlon was jump- ed upon and kicked while in police custody last March marked the opening today of a civil action brow:-ht by Hethcringlon againsil the city of Saint John and two pa-t llcc o-l'-ficers. Constable Cyril L. Oram, who Will return to the stand tornorrow. said that Detec- tzve inspector G. E. Stubbs jump-I ed on Hel.heringirin's stomach

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on

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Father and sons together enjoy OLD CHUM'S mild, mellow flavour . . . the tobacco that's always cool, fresh and comtortable to smoke.

like father . . . Like son R

cur coanss FOR PIPE -cur rm: ron ROUING voun own

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"two or three times” kicked him in the ribs. The action stems from events ol the evening of March 29 W11!!! Hethcrington. 41. was taken mtol Mumm.V Clothes from ancient custody on a charge of bclnglEB.lD'- 5lI”W l-Imp 90711951 3xI""" drunk in I public place. He lS' samples of embroidery. seckllag 512,000 damages for al- leged injurics claimed to have re- sulted from actions of officcrs after his arrest. Dofcndcnls in. the suit are the cit of Saint John, . . . inspector Stubbs aid plain clothes; ,0?e.f,;";'5:V;:e”(h:eifo,f,i?,”tf:,.,f3?,: Police Constable Norman W. See-lxera wore emerald eyegghsset

ANCIENT ART

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WORLDS BEST ANTI-FREEZE

BRAND

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Last spring they thought nranch Rickey had sold a "lemon" when he peddled Jethroe from his Mon- , treal Royals farm club in the in- ternational League to Boston.

Unemployment Sets In Later This Year

OTTAWA. Nov. 12 - (OP)-TM Labor Department has reported that seasonal unemployment has set in. but at a much slower rate than last year and I month later than usual. . Despite the end of harvesting in most sections of the country jobless registered for work with National Employment service at Oct. 19 were up only 3,500 from the year's low Whit of unemploy-

ment at Sept. 28. ' Registrations for jobs totalled 130.600 at. Oct. 19. the Department , said in a monthly survey of the employment situation. This was

iespondlng date last year. Breakdown by areas with Sept , 28 figures in brackets:

Newfoundland - St. John's 1.925 (4 225).

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Marltimes M Charlottetown 4914 (son; Halifax 3.441 (3.304); Syd- ney 2.272 (2.606); oncton 1.821 (1.900): saint John 2.493 (2.399).

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