JUNE 15. 1949 DUUBiE AUTOMATIC BOOKLET‘ NEED! N0 WASHING uaiest development in baby feed- ing is a presterilized plastic bottle which may be thrown away after using. The bottle collapses as the baby ietds and prevents him from wrailosving air. OUT OUR WAY ' WHAT ? OUT k HERE BECAUSE YJU CAN'T GET TQ . , SLEEP ON ACCOUNT OF 6012A READING " AND TURNING THE PAGE6! WHY, rr “TAKEQ HIM A HALF HOUR ‘TO READ v ONE Cardinals’ Fam System-Continues Tohiydilidends y l (B! Joe Bolchier) new YORK, June l5'—(A.P)-5t. Louis Cardinals’ fabulous farm system, founded by Branch Rickey back in the roaring '20s, still is payinl off 100 per cent after 30 years. It didn't look that wsy a few months ago. The Cards got off to a miserable start, with such veter- ans as Marty Marlon, Enos Slaugh- ter, Howie Poiiet, Red Munger and Harry Brecheen stumbling along in sub-par fashion. Critics blamed the ciub‘s plight on the failure of the Cards to bring up suitable replacements. The criticism did not sit well with Fred Saigh, new owner of the Redbirds. He offered a list of prom- ising newcomers as proof that the St. Louis club still was developing as many home-town athletes as any other club in the majors. The critics paid no heed. It now develops that Saigh was right and the critics wrong. The current Cardinals roster in- cludes such fine youngsterIs as Ed- die Kazak, Tommy Glaviano, Gen- ald Staiey, Glen Nelson, Chuck Dieting and Hal Rice. Salgh also points with pride to the Cards’ minor league posess- ions where his 24 farm clubs ap- pear to be sprinkled with future . OUR BOARDING HOUSE % wetcome HOME, mo You ' ‘CHAMP.’ spun. ear no ‘THIS ISSUE, WITH A PiNCH OF siurmes/ THAT BOTHERG U5! WHY, HE OFTEN HAG ‘ID LOOK UP THE GUARDIAN. cnARwrTrrrowN ._ Junior Team BACK ROW- Louis Butler (Mgr). Merlin MacKen ale (n). Jack Ready (DI. Donnie MnoLean (p), Har- old Iiowatt (of), Phillip Coylc (if), Reggie Hughes (c). Jack Burke (P). Charlie Ryan (coach). FRONT ROW — Billy Pryor (if), Lorne Hennessey (Zb). Bill MacNeil (rf), Donnie MacLeod (bat boy), Lloyd MacDonald (ss), Ralph Pineau (db). Maurice Flynn (o). -By J. R. 7% .;.\s.....<\\\\\\\\\\\\'\\\\\\\\\\\§“ \\\\\\\\\\\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\\\u\\u\\\i\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\h“ \\\\\\\(\ HE HA6 TO LOOK. UP A LOT OF THE WORDS IN TH‘ DICTIONARY EXPLANA- MAJ OR HOOPLE semi‘: woutourr um a MISSED n Fora THE soerz WAR! ,_ ss-wueo ‘ma! cor ME OF THEAIRJI-ie sTumo AUDIENCE AQOSE LIKE He PARS PDPULACE DeMwsl-ime Tue ' 3A5“ LLE! - i nae-QJMPH! l, AFAMOUS p VICTOQV/ . A‘ owl '~ sinus. FLYING = s4 WEI-l Snort Echoes From Prince Bounty Congratulations to Cpl. Bill Beatty of the R..C.M.P. in sum. rnerside for his history-making marksmanship s; the Squaw Point rifle range last Saturday. Bill has Ibeaten the previous record of 102 ' by three points, and the best any- one can do now is to tie him, as his 106 is a possible, Atta sniping Bill! The Curran & Briggs ball team is still down, one game to three, to those smart Juniors from Dieppe, but it was some satisfaction to beat what Dieppei fans consider the unbeatable Mr. Harris. Joe Bernard and Harris, who is con- sidered s. Big-league prospect, fought it out tooth and nail on Sunday and Gerry came out on top in as tight a pitcher's battle as we've seen in a lorsg while. Before the game the Dieppe fanawere sure that Harris would make monkeys out of our boys. but when Syl Bernard got his triple, they looked as if they were seeing ghosts. Then Hank Landry rapped out another triple. and. Dierppe fans began to realize that Island batters did not lie down and play dead before a mighty reputation. We only got six hits of! Han-i; but they were enough to win the ball game, and also enough to make Harris and his devoted followers sit up and look pop-eyed. The first game was won to squeeze mo Schurman, Pow- ell, hes Gaudot and Oatway se- unted for singles. The Diappo crowd didn't have quite so much respect for us after the second game, however. Arsen- ault, our starting pitcher, couldrit find the range and walked five batters in the first inning to force three runners across the piste. Daley came into the game in the fourth inning to do a fine relief job, but the best fireman in the world can't help much after the building has been burned down. The game was settled in the first inning and the boys were Just go- ing through the motions from then on in. . Young Kenny Smith has beaten the Maritime Intermediate champ- ions three times now so the kid ‘has quite s, lot to feel proud about. I Before the games we were told VanBuskirk. the officiating mill"- wss one of the best in the business and was much in demand through- out Moncton and vicinity. In spite of this, in the second game with the bases loaded with Dieppe run- l. and none out, he failed h —Photo by Garnhum. call an infield fly and when Mac- Kay dropped the bail behind second we didn't get credit for the out.. The book says "if he (the batter) ‘hit a fair fly ball, other than a line drive, that can reasonably be caught by an infielder’ and there was no question about this one, as MaeKay was directly under it and was charged with an error. It seams the bigger the umpires the harder they fail-on occasions. The R.C.A.F. ball team has lost another close decision to the Charlottetown Abegweits. Two to one and three to two were the scores of the two games so you can see the two clubs are pretty evenly matched. This sirforce team seems to be.s. hard-luck outfit anyway. We've seen them lose a lot of gam- es by a hair's breadth in the last two years. - Wednesday will see the Curran dz Briggs and Abbie teams in action again, and the Summerslde boys will certainly be giving all they have to stop the triumphant march of the boys from the Capital City. The game is due to get under way at. 2.30 at the Curran & Briggs diamond. Minninigash, the new entry in the Prince County league, threw rath- er a surprise into the ranks of the Tignish club last Sunday. Vinoe Ellsworth, a fireball pitcher, seem- ed to comprise most of the sur- prise paokflxe. but the Aces final- ly did get to him. The game ended 4 to 4. Buy With Confidence Abbott's high quality paint, all colors. gal. 3.50, qt. 1.00. Truck tarpsulins. all sires from $8.40 to $52.50. P.0.W. shirts Rebuilt army b .. New army style boots. Army gronndsheet and for Army Incas tins, 2 for Rubber gloves Children's sneakers . We have s complete stock of men's and boy's working clothing. We are operating on a small mark-up. You can definitely buy for less money here. New gray army blankets. wool, 60 x 80. pair Genuine (red) 80 x B0 .... .. American army sung sses leath- er case M3235 We have W iinghouse electric irons. toasters sud" heaters. Many other items at real value. Buyers of iron. metal!- hides. and bottles. an c.o.n. orders vwmnilv fl- tended. Block's Surplus Assets 160 Kent Street ‘hryoorpef-hmr yfihnsiusnl‘! {BUB SEVEN "cneau" HAT FOR FATHER'S DAY CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE FINEST STOCKS WE "OIIERI" OIIIIIONS QIIALITY IIAT iIsr Price llange 4.50 to 1.50 HAVE EVER SHOWN . - NEW SHADES IN GREYS. BLUES AND BROWNS Silos U/i to 7' ‘ If youare not sure what size Dad Wears-Just look inside the lea- ther band at back of old Hat-You'll find it there. REMEMIER—FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE 19th SO SHOP EARLY o HARRY A. MacDOUGALL rsrnrn man's um" PIIIIIIE 1230 Royals ilnd Aces 4 Play To 4-4 llraw in Leasuc ilpcncr Mimlnigash Royals. a new entry, led by speed bail hurler. Vince Ellsworth, held the Tiguish nine to a 4-4 draw, in the opening game at the Tignish diamond of the West Prince County Base- ball League. After battling for three score- less innings the Miminigash team were the first to find their stride, and shoved across three runs be- fore being retired in their half of the fourth. Tignish did not get going till the 6th, when they finally came to life to put across three runs to tie up the score. Miminigash broke the tie in their half of the 7th and Tignish tied it up again in the 8th. The game was pretty well play- ed, considering it was the open- ing game, and the teams were far from top shape. due to lack of practice. Tlgnish had a tough time finding their timing at the bat and were easy prey to the fast ball of Ellsworth. Ellsworth held Tignish hitless till the 5th, when Boudreault broke it up with a very nice double into left field. Ellsworth bore down again and struck out the next two batters to face him, and retired the side. This was Ellsworth’: last good inning. In the next frame. Kinch leading off, flied out, Arsenault singled, followed by lildershaw with another single, Jim Kinch grounded out, but Fred Richard singled to fill the bases. The pres- sure was on Ellsworth, and he walked Chas. Mcinnis, giving up one run. and it was Boudreault again, who broke it up by singling driving two runs across. to tie the score. Ellsworth was then reliev- ed by Bernard. Bernard. a little wild. allowed four walks, but only one hit in the isst three innings. Max Mcinnis went tho route for Tignish, allowing three walks. twelve hits, and seven strike-outs. Score by innings: 000 003 010-4 Tignish 00° 30° x Nflminigss 00-4 —I- ‘I43 GREAT GEORGE ST. HORSE RACES AT SPRINGFIELD MATINEE RACES AT SUNNY GREEN ACRES JUNE ZZND If Not Fine, Following Wednesday Part-Mutual will be in Attendance Jho ‘management will not be responsible for, any, damage to any person or property. Kindly have entries in by Monday evening. 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